BEAUTIFUL!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 7
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Hurricane David skirts mainland
See story page two
10 cents off campus Tuesday. September 4. 1975
The flag corps of the KU Marching Javahawks learns routines under a late afternoon sun on the fields west of Oliver Hall.
INTEGRITY IS MUSIC
Lee Whitman, Kearney, Neb., junior, demonstrates an exaggerated version of the tuba march.
Daily practice transforms mob into a marching band
By MARK SPENCER
Staff Reporter
It was 91 degrees when the KU Marching Band and Flag Corp assembled on the field west of Oliver Thursday.
Despite the previous day's heavy rain, the field was relatively dry. This was little consolation, however, to about 200 people sweating through the band's first wall.
Tom Stidham, KU assistant director of bands, described the practice as "basically a mob scene.
"We're just learning the basics. Left from right."
September 23 at the Chefs-Oakland game in Kansas City, followed by the first KU home football game on September 29.
The band's first two shows will be
Two hours of practice, four to five days a week before the games, will turn the mob scene into a precision marching band, hand directors said.
"Uniformity," Robert Foster, KU director of bands, stressed. "Uniformity is the key to precision."
THE BAND WASN'T trying anything too difficult the first day out. They marched cedar forward, lifted their knees high, stopped with a noseose step, turned around
See BAND page 10
Victor Vas, Kill Devil Hills, N.C., senior, passes for a moment to recall how a wrist was done in past seasons. **Photos by Jeff Harring**
Nurse shortage plagues Med Center hospital
Bv ROSEMARY INTFEN
Staff Renorter
As more and more patients begin to fill the Belle Memorial Hospital at the University of Maryland nursing staff will become more inadequate than it already is, according to Mary Ann Cohen.
"Our staff has always been inadequate as far as the number of patients per nurse is concerned. We have also created in the number of specialized units at Bell Memorial, there will be a need for more."
The nursing shortage at the Med Center is not a new problem, Eisebauer said, and it's the same everywhere in the Kansas City area.
nurses and licensed practical nurses and 400
full and part time aides and clerks, she said
Even with the addition of 70 newly graduated RN's from the medical school, the demand has not been met, Eisenbise said.
"We automatically hire all Med Center graduates, but so many staff members come and go that our net gain is very small," she said.
"We ARE ALWAYS increasing our staff, but the number or critically ill patients that need care are still very low. We severe patients need more care, which means more nurses, and there aren't enough."
"All the hospitals are in need of more nurses, just take a look at the want ads in the paper sometime," she said.
Surgical and intensive care units are two areas where nurses will be needed most in the new hospital. Eisenbise said.
"When intensive care fits up we'd like to have one to two patients per nurse, but with an increase in the unit it's going to be tough to do," she said.
Eisenbise said the Med Center currently employs approximately 1,100 people in the nursing division. There are 711 registered
"SURGICAL NURSES are always in demand," Elisse said, "and we will definitely have a great need for them in the new surgical area."
The new unit will have enough space to accommodate 78 patients, which would require anywhere from 35 to 50 nurses on one shift if that ratio is to be met.
Eisenbise also said that the Med Center's new barn center had a short supply of nursing personnel.
Eisenbisch said Med Center officials would continue to try alleviating the nursing shortage, but until then many nurses would be asked to work overtime.
"Many of our nurses have been taken on extra shifts for several months and they really enjoy the long hours," she said. "However, some of our younger nurses
"Basically, we have sufficient positions open in all areas, but recruiting people into the jobs is the problem," she said.
value their free time more and it's a lot harder to get them to work overtime."
Elsenbie said there is no limit to the number of hours a nurse can work on a shift, but a double shift of 16 hours is usually not done more than once a week.
"We are very hopeful that the opening of Bell Memorial will attract new nurses and alleviate the shortage," Elsbense said.
SenEx approves banner proposal
By DAVID LEWIS Staff Reporter
The University Senate executive committee Friday unanimously approved the new curriculum for the American Association of University Professors to change KU's "no-banner"
The AAUP recommendations call for a policy that balances the constitutional right to freedom of speech with preservation of order at university sponsored events.
The AUPA also recommended that the "inform" team refrain from taking action against banner carriers' unless they are likely to disrupt the event or jeopardize the rights of spectators.
SenEx soon could make similar recommendations to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who would either accept it or reject it.
Before acting on the "no-banner" policy, before asking to be a member and a paragraph on the Board of Regents' Code of Conduct, which bans political advertisements at University-sponsored colleges.
Kuby, who unfailer a brownie that read, "KU Out of South Africa," at KU's Commencement May 21, was arrested on charges interfering with the duties of a officer.
SENEX WILL REVIEW the Kuky case to determine if Kuky's constitutional right to freedom of speech was infringed upon when he intervened and called down his bannner during Commencement.
The "no-banner" policy is based on a paragraph in the Board of Regents' Code of Conduct that says, "Political advertisements shall not be permitted in public places." The decision is devoted primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
"The distribution of political handbills shall be prohibited in those areas devoted primarily to instruction or study or at the university and times of enclosed events."
In its July 5 report, the Academic and Teenure Committee, a committee of the AAPU, said the code lacked specifics concerning a "no-banner" policy.
THE COMMITTEE'S report said, "In the committee's judgment, though there is an issue with the committee's issue and campaigning for a political candidate, the Regents' Code of Conduct does not directly mandate the University's policies at university sponsored public events."
Ambrose Sartick, professor of history and a member of SenEx, said Friday that the current policy was too broad.
"It is so broad that it could lead to various problems," Saricks said. "Any kind of political display could be judged to be a violation of this policy.
"It is very necessary for all people to look for the protection of academic freedom," Srinivasan said. "It can never be taken for granted." The lapse and rights can elude by default."
"People's interest and concern have been stirred," he said, referring to the Kubu case. "I would be surprised if we don't hear new incidents concerning freedom of speech."
George Worth, professor of English and a member of SenEx, said he found the report inadequate.
T. P. Srinivasan, chapter president of AAPU, said the interest being generated by the Kubu case was important.
"If one had a political candidate on his lapel, some could argue that it would be in violation of the Regents' ruling," he said.
GERHARD ZUTHER, chairman of the department of English and chairman of SenEx, said the policy was "very stern."
SenEx also delayed the 15 recommendations from the Committee to Reduce Sexual Abuse and Exposure to Eliminate "both personal and institutional forms of racism and sexism at the level of individual."
Zather said, however, that the Kuby case was the only specific incident he could recall involving the display of banners.
Srinivasan praised SenEx for approving the AAUP's recommendations.
"I find this a very muddled report. Worth said it "wretched written." It's provocative. It's a very unfortunate document."
"THEY HAVE SHOWN great imagination in doing so," Srinivasan said. "This is a very big step in getting the 'no-hanner policy' changed."
"Many of these recommendations, it seems to me, should be the responsibility of Affirmative Action," Sherr said.
Lawrence Sherr, professor of business and a member of SenEx, also criticized the report.
Sherr said SenEx should decide if AF-Assoc would satisfy a offer University's commitment to teaching and role stereotyping and if SenEx would be resorting to "redundant actions" by apoptymology.
New collection policy to reduce default rate
Staff Reporter
By DOUG WAHL
The student default rate on National Student Loans at the University of Kansas is 4.6 percent, a projected 6.4 percent in 1979, according to Mildred Foes, head of the National Direct Loan Program.
Force said the reason for the sizable decline was a new University collection policy ordered by the federal government.
Under the policy, KU would be able to send the names of persons not responding to collection attempts to the Federal Health, Medicine and Welfare department for collection.
Force said the new policies would apply not only to KU, but to every institution receiving National Direct Student Loan funding.
Under the old system of collection, Force said the university sent statements to defaulters asking for remittance, then the account was turned over to a collection agency. If the collection agency was unsuccessful, the account was considered lost.
THE NEW HEW collection policy requires financial and officials to telephone defaulters and to send callegraphs requesting payment of the loan. Foree said.
Under the new collection program, the University can go one step further than a collection agency by sending accounts to the U.S. Office of Education in Washington, D.C.
"We didn't sit down and call people" she said, "That's not to say it was never done, but now it is required, and now it is done."
Previously, Force said her office did not telephone defaulters routinely because the old guidelines for collection set by the government did not require it.
Force said there currently were about 14,000 accounts at KU under the National Direct Student Loan program. She and KU had 800 accounts, but HEW and that all were accepted. The 464 accounts had been accumulated since 1988 when the National Direct Loan program
"We have turned over the ones that we haven't been able to collect anything at all on for two years," she said.
She also said HEW had the choice to accept or decline delinquent accounts.
IF HEW ISABLE to collect a loan that KU could not collect, it will score 80 percent of the loan reloaded under the National Direct Loan program in the first half of the current year. HWE has taken over
See NDSL page 10
Fund-raising rules trigger dispute
By JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Reporter
Confusion over rules governing Confliction of funds on campus resulted in a controversy at noon on Friday when KU police officers asked members of the KU Committee on South Africa to remove an ambulance from the lobby of the Kansas Union.
According to a KU police report, the committee's table was not authorized by the Kansas Union and committee members had their votes withdrawn. University Event Committee solicits funds.
The report also said that the group was
told to stop taking donations and to move the table outside until the management of the Kansas Union could be notified at 1 p.m.
The dispute was resolved when Katherine her assistant director of the Kansas Union donations were taken, according to Laird Oke, spokesman for the Committee on
Although the group had the right to set up a table and distribute literature, it violated
The Committee on South Africa is a group which opposes KU Endowment Association investments in multinational companies with holdings in South Africa.
Although the committee members were allowed to continue distributing literature.
University rules if it failed to get approval from the University Events Committee before asking for donations; said Ann Eversole, chairman of the Events Com-
"I DON'T THINK the Committee on South Africa made a request to solicits funds," she said. "All handling of money requires University approval."
Also, if the committee wanted to set up a table in the Kansas Union, it needed to notify Union management, according to Del Shanel, executive vice chancellor.
Okie, University rules concerning political activities needed clarification.
"THE WHILE BUSINESS needs to be clarified," he said. "We've been taking donations on campus all spring and summer and this has never happened before."
KU administrator disapproved of the committee's distribution of literature in the paper submitted to the Journal of June. Committee members agreed at that time to move their table outside the room.
Shankel said that University rules concerning student activities were being updated and would be available soon.
2
Tuesday, September 4. 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Russians ridicule troop claim
MOSCOW — The Soviet News Agency, Tass, issued a report yesterday ridiculing a U.S. claim that the Soviet Union has based 2,000 to 3,000 combat
Tass, however, did not deny the claim.
The Russian ministry only the capacity of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who said Thursday that U.S. intelligence agencies should pay more attention to them.
In Havana, where the Cubans are hosting a Non-Aligned Movement, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro did not comment on Church's allegations yesterday, but
the commentary said sarcastically that Church had developed "striking distance vision."
The chief of the U.S. Interest Section in Cuba, Wayne Smith, walked out of the convention a few minutes after Castro began his address.
At the time, the Cuban leader was recalling past U.S. assassination attempts against Cuban leaders and said Washington was "still interfering in our affairs."
Local man hurt at Indy race
INDIANAPOLIS — An accident in the main grandstands at IndianaPools Raceway Park yesterday injured four spectators, including a 31-year-old.
Gary Tolley suffered shock and burns when he grabbed a power line to block his fall after losing his balance while watching a precision parachute
The parachute show was put on during a break in the 25th U.S. Nationals drag raucion championships.
The other three persons, including a small girl, suffered burns when Tolffson was grounded to the grandstand and the current flowed through the metal fence.
Police at the scene said Tolleson's heart stopbed but was revived by Wayne Township technicians and Wishard Hospital ambulance personnel.
Crews probe tanker wreckage
DEER PARK, Texas — Searchers probed the wreckage of an oil tanker on the bottom of the Houston Ship Channel yesterday seeking two persons missing.
David E. Strout, 28, Houston, a radi technician, and Don Wampier, a crocodile believed to be from San Francisco, have not been accounted for yet.
The body of Daniel Beemer, 32, Huson, who had also been working on the ship's rider, was discovered late Sunday on the port side of the main deck.
Ship 13A, Watsonville, MA. The stern of a foot-tank, lowered to the shattered middle of the 87-foot tank, leaving the box and stern connected to twisted metal at the waterline. An investigation of the blast caused by the explosion.
Crude oil was still seeping from the tanker, which had held 50,000 barrels of oil
Kurdish rebels flee Mahabad
MAHABAD, Iran—Government troops attackedacked rebels outside this city yesterday, driving most of the both the guerrilla force and the city's population out.
Two government divisions burst through the Kurdish defense positions on the city's northern edge, and observers said the government troops probably would be out of the way.
The division commanders were quoted on the state radio as saying government forces had "victiously" entered Mahabad and had been "welcome by the people." But observers said there was no sign of army troops in the area of the city's main square.
Another column of troops advanced through the city's southern edge and arrived at the outskirts of the city at nightfall.
government commanders claimed that there were no casualties among their troops, but the rebels suffered an undetermined loss.
The Kurds have been fighting the revolutionary regime of Ayatollah Rubalhoun Khamenei for months, seeking autonomy from the central Tehran government.
Saudis top U.S. arms buyers
WASHINGTON—Saudi Arabia has emerged as the biggest U.S. arms buyer since the fall of the Shah of Iran last winter, a Wisconsin congressman said.
Sudan Arabia is buying Les Aspin, D-Wis., a member of the House Armed Ser-
customer, said Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., a member of the House Armed Ser-
customer.
he said Saudi Arabia had signed up for 58 percent of the arms that the Pentagon had agreed to sell under the foreign military sales program since
Aspin said the second largest arms buys, an agency of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, signed for $50 per meter of the total.
He said that in the previous six years, Iran had led the list of Pentagon captors for three years and Saudi Arabia led it the other three years.
Telethon rakes in $30 million
VLA VEGAS—Jerry Lewis' 14th annual telethon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association ended early, raising $805,072 during its 21 and half years. The telethon was attended by more than 60,000 people.
Direct wheat sales to continue
ORLAGHA CITY—A group of wheat farmers who successfully sold one million baskets of grain to Portugal without the intervening aid of a marketing agency.
The group, Parity, Inc., plans to meet tomorrow in Miami, Okla., to discuss expansion plans and a membership drive, said Bob Vincent, area coordinator
Farmers from Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Texas make up the group, which was formed to get higher grain prices for farmers.
Yacht race crews questioned
LONDON — The organizers of the Fastht Nautil Race began an investigation yesterday of last month's race in which 19 sailors died during a severe storm.
It asks questions about damage, the design of equipment and what failed and the experience of crew members.
The Royal Ocean Racing Club and the Royal Yachting Association, organizers of the event, sent out a questionnaire to experienced crew members.
The questionnaire also asks yachtsmen about weather conditions they experienced and at what time they first became aware of the safety's severity.
perceived and at what little tiny tick the desire of the owner is satisfactory has been criticism that the fleet was not told soon enough about the sale to interest.
Retired Royal Navy Officer L4. Cmdr. Bill Anderson said the survey would take some time because all the foreign entrants needed to be contacted.
Soviets ban 11 American books
Boris Stukman, chairman of the Soviet State Committee for printing, books and book trade, said at a news conference yesterday that the books are being printed at the Moscow Printing House.
MOSCOW - Soviet authorities banned 11 U.S. published books and the chairman of a U.S. publishing house from the International Book Fair, which had closed in September.
Soviet authorities refused to grant an entrance visa to Robert Bernstein, chairman of the Random House publishing firm for the book fair.
The 11 banned books were written by Alexander Solzenhityn, Soviet dissident; two written by Joseph Stalin's daughter, Svetlana Allaunaeva; Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's memories of his time in Russian concentration camp; a book about ballot star Mikhail Baryshukov, who defected to the United States; a biography of Nikola Bishukh, a founder of the Soviet Union; and a collection of cartoons by the American caricaturist David Levin.
Weather ...
The extended outlook for Wednesday through Saturday calls for continued hot and dvr weather with high temperatures ranging from the upper 80s to mid 90s.
The National Weather Service in Topeka predicts warm and dry weather today with highs in the low 90s and winds of 10 to 15 miles per hour.
Furious winds blew refrigerators and television sets out of wrecked apartments and tossed ruined trailers a quarter of a mile along湿滩 beaches, police said.
David skirts Florida, heads north
COCAO BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Hurricane David spared nine southern Florida cities from destruction after a path of destruction through beachfront condominiums and trailer south of the coast.
Forecasters said the storm would likely return to the sea before the end of the day and track toward Georgia and the coasts, possibly reaching those coasts by tonight.
Though five deaths were indirectly attributed to storm conditions, evacuation along Florida's beachfront appeared to have averted higher loss of life.
WIND SCURED beaches from Cape Canavale> where missiles already on launch pads were laashed down-south as David swung in midday shortly after
Until then, the giant storm had remained just offshore, considerably weakened since stunning the Caribbean islands of Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic with at least 640 deaths.
passing the mansion enclave of Palm Beach.
The United States is providing emergency relief supplies and assistance to the hurricane-striken Caribbean islands of Dominica and the Dominican Republic.
The Agency for International Development reported yesterday that 75-man military assistance teams from the Antilles Defense Command are at work in both Dominica and the Dominican Republic, along with four or five helicopters and water-purification specialists, to aid in clearing reeds and restoring services.
MEANWHILE, THE hurricane made its move toward the Florida shoreline.
"It's the first time the eye has been going directly over land areas" in Florida, said forecaster Paul Hebert at the National Hurricane Center.
"It's just been inching off to the west but it looks as if it won't go far inland."
Power outages were widespread and Martin County residents were told to expect no electricity until Tuesday.
At 6 p.m. EDT, a hurricane warning was extended north of Daytona Beach to Fernandina Beach, at the Georgia border, and remained in effect to Boca Raton and the northwestern Bahamas. A hurricane watch was issued along the coasts of Georgia and South Carolina.
THE STOMM'S CENTER at 10 p.m. was 28.1 mile south of Baltimore. It was moving north at 8 to 10 mph with peak winds of 90 mph. It was expected to continue that day. The storm was expected to pass on Sunday.
it back over water and allow it to maintain or increase its strength.
The National Hurricane Center also was keeping a close watch on Hurricane Frederic, which could follow in Hurricane David's path.
Strike may be over
PITTSBURGH (AP)—Most of the 24,000 workers who have been on strike against Westinghouse Electric Corp. were expected to leave by the end of the weekend ratification of a new contract.
The accord with workers represented by the International Union of Electrical Workers and the United Electrical Workers, ended a 49-day walkout.
Dennis O'Donnell, spokesman for the International Electrical Workers, said less than 1,000 of the union's 18,000 board members voted against the contract.
the Fitness Center
DON'T LOSE YOUR SUMMER LOOK!
Maple you worked this summer just to earn some extra bucks. Chances are you worked hard at construction, farming, lifeguarding, whatever to make
Aside from the terrific tan and tearing money, you probably got in pretty good shape. You look and feel great!
know that you begin the routine of classes and weekend party events. Do not take the Summit lookout and keep an eye on the K.U. specialized semester and year rate so you can lock your summer bake year
the Fitness Center
6th & Maine
841-8540
TABLE BOOKSTORAGE
the Fitness Center
BRICKS & BOARDS
Red Bricks 20' each
White Pine No. 2 1"x12" 74' per lineal foot
White Pine No. 2 1"x8" 40' per lineal foot
4 ft. long cutboards with assorted lengths - as low as $1.40 each
Parwood 3/4"x12"
40' per lineal foot
Sunflower Supply Company
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 8-5
Sat. 8-12
Sunflower
Supply Company
Hours:
Mon-Fri 8-5
Sat. 8-12
844 East 13th Street
842-1500
There are better ways to handle a tough semester of math.
The Simline Business Analyst-II for business and finance.
The Simline TI-50 for science and math.
Choose the Texas Instruments calculator that's right for your major.
When you're working in a specialized field, you need a specialized calculator. That's why Texas Instruments designed the **Scientific Ace** and the **Simuline T10-50** for science and math. Each provides the tailored power and the reliability you'll need as you learn to solve the problems that arise from your work. But if he price you'll appreciate as a student.
*Stimline Business Analyst-II.*
Sleek LCD calculator with versatile business capabilities.
Solving financial problems with the financial problem Analyst II can make workers perform complex business calculations, pencil-and-paper arithmetic. The functions require to perform many common business calculations. These skills are built in to help you make quick, accurate evaluations of many complex business problems.
Special financial keys are used to handle
Special financial keys are time and money problem pound interest, annuity payments, mortgage investment yields, interest schedule and more.
THIS IS THE OFFICIAL
THE OLYMPIC
COMPETITION and
Awards
SUPPORT OF
OLYMPIC
CHAMPIONS
MUNDIAL
GAMES
Profit margin calculations concerning cost, selling price and margin can be per-percent or ratio. These figures are known. Other features include a four-function data register with Constant Memory™ feature that returns its cost estimate based on actual sales of miniature batteries provide up to two years of operation in normal use. And TS APD™ feature that helps prevent accidental battery drain.
Statistical and linear regression capabilities provide the power you need to boil down data and automatically handle problems such as sales and earnings forecast.
The Business Analyst-H, with detailed owner's manual and dusk-isee vinyl wallet with pockets for notes, $45.00*.
The Slimline TI-50 packs 60 powerful functions into a handsome, compact package.
The pocket-portable *Simline T10* is a remarkably powerful LCD slide-rule calculator. Yet it’s as thin as a pencil and weighs only three ounces!
Its 49 versatile functions can help you handle a wide range of college math problems. Canabities include common and
natural logarithms. Six trigonometric operations that can be performed in three angles are sine, cosine, and tangent. You can constant memories that retain their contents even when the calculator is turned off.
The power of the Simulink TI-50 is easy to use by TIS ATS<sup>®</sup> algebraic operating system, which provides 13 sets of parentheses and accepts up to four pending operations. That means you can enter most problems just as they are written, right at the prompt.
Two miniature batteries provide up to two years of normal operation. And ITS APD™ automatic power down feature helps prevent accidental battery drain.
Seven built-in statistical functions simplify the task of building large sets of data points so you can perform accurate analyses and draw reliable conclusions.
The *Slimline TL-15* includes a detailed owner's manual and a durable vinyl wallet, $10.00
Make sure your next calculator has the specialized power to handle the problems unique to your major. See the Business Analyst II and the Business IT department at your college bookstore or other 'TI dealer today.
ti
Texas Instruments technology—bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips.
*U.S. suggested retail price
x 1970 Texas instruments incorporated
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
Tuesday, September 4, 1979
3
C. K. WESTON
Robert Sudlow
Flint Hills intrigue KU painter
Bv AMY HOLLOWELL
Staff Reporter
Robert Sudlow is having an affair with the Karges Flint Hills.
In a tribute to the area, the KU professor of painting devoted last fall, winter and spring to painting the landscape as it changed with the seasons.
Fourteen of the paintings will be exhibited in the Kansas Judicial Center, Topoka, beginning Sunday, Sept. 9. The painting "Kansas Flint Hills Paintings."
A native Kansan, Sudlow, 59, said he is naturally attracted to the Flint Hills.
While on sabbatical leave last fall, Sudlow set up shop in the farmhouse of former state lawyer Wayne Rogler, near Mattfield Green in Chase County.
"I anchored my canvases in the midst of the landscape," he said, "and let the elements guide me."
Sudow wanted to capture what he calls the fugitive life of the land, the constant changes in the landscape. To do so, he had to be able to ride a motorcycle on back roads, and ride a motorcycle on back roads,
exploring what he said passers-by on the turnike see as simvli emtv rassland.
"MY WORK is more a process than a thing." Sullow said. "It's almost a series of extended sketches done on location and tied together in mv studio."
Throughout the winter, Sushail bumped the cold and wind by wearing airplane gear as he painted, and by strapping his leg up against the back of his car so they would not blow away.
"I tried to paint wind, the movement of clouds and the feel of frozen emptiness," he said. "The land is very fragile, but it has been formed of it that there aren't a lot people."
Although Suddul cherishes the uninhabited beauty, he also would like to “make people aware of the flint lands. to ‘make people aware of the mystery of the lands’ through his exhibit.
ORGANIZED BY the Arts Council of Worcester and the Kansas Appalachian Courts, the Arts Commission and the Arts Commission, the exhibit is the first public display of the paintings and will run from June 18 through July 30.
Many of Sullow's paintings of Kansas landscapes are displayed throughout the nation in museums, galleries, businesses and private homes.
His work was the first selected in the 1974 Ford Motor School former Gov. Robert Dockinger in 1975. The program called for selected works to be displayed in state buildings and in the school library.
Summer was not included in the Flint Hills series because, Sudlow said, he hadn't spent a summer in Kansas since graduating from KU in 1924.
Born in Hollom, Sudwil was a fayer in the University for three and one-half years after leaving school. He earned a degree from the California College of Arts and Crafts Oakland, and then went to San Francisco.
"I studied under the cubist Andre Lhote," Sullow said. "He was a lousy painter but a good teacher—I learned from him."
University Daily Kansan
SINCE HE joined the KU faculty in 1947, Sudjub has been teaching. He teaches drawing and a landscape painting class.
"TAKE ME OUT TO THE WALL GAME"
Everybody's singing that old familiar tune around campus. No because Army ROTC's up at brat! They're w-.. Don't miss the wall game
WHEN: Sept. 6th-7th
TIME: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
WHERE: Military Science Building
Don't miss the sight and the experience Walk on walls with Army ROTC.
Draft bill protest planned
By ELLEN IWAMOTO Staff Reporter
Ant-draft protesters are planning a vigil this weekend at the State Capitol Building in Topeka to demonstrate against military and registration bills in the U.S. Congress.
The vigil is the first demonstration the Kansas Anti-draft Organization has staged since forming this summer.
Carrie Marner, Topken senior and a colleague, met with the Committee on week that the vigil, beginning noon Friday and ending Sunday afternoon, would coincide with the start of the war in 9-15. The week of protest was designated by the Committee Registration and the Draft, a national coalition of anti-draft
Marner said the Kansas Ant-draft Organization, a Topaek-based group, was formed by persons concerned about national security calling for the reinstatement of the draft.
A bill is being sponsored in the Senate by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-WA, and Sen. Sam Dunn, D-GA, which would require all males between the ages of 18 to register in 1980. Also, a military appropriations bill, which was passed last year, proposes that process is, in the House of Representatives,
THE ORGANIZATION will pass out fact sheets and be available to answer questions. Mariner said the group also was writing letters in support of the circulating petitions protecting the bills.
She said the organization was interested in establishing a Lawrence chapter and would be taking steps to register as a student group with the University of Kansas.
The Kansas Aml-fdraft Organization has been recognized and endorsed by civil rights groups, including the American Civil Liberties Union chapter in Topeka and the International League for Peace and Justice chapter in Topeka, according to Marmor.
The organization also hopes to be
recognized by the Associated Students of Kansas and is包住ing group, she said. BOB BINGAMAN, BOB BINGAMAN, ASK, asked ASK officially was not connected with the Kansas Anti-attack Organization (KANSOC). The draft issue was important enough to the students, it might endorse the group and lobbies.
ASK officials participated in the United States conference this summer in Amberst, Massachusetts was passed in opposition to reestablishment of the draft and registration, Bing-
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPORTSHOE
The resolution stated that the USSA opposed the draft and registration because it "infringed upon the personal freedom of choice of individuals," he said.
Although the national organization came out in support of ant-draft groups, Bingman said each state lobbying group should either it would support a similar resolution.
SPORTSHOE
Special! 25%
OFF
NOW 16.50
MERCER MA
25%
OFF
OSAGA
PRO Spec Marathon 220 - Rep $22          NOW 16.50
OSD Macos-Moscow    - Rep $22          NOW 16.10
OSD Macos-Moscow    - Rep $28          NOW 21.00
OSRGR
BOYS 3'1/4 lb
Ibomar 10'200 - Reg $20
OAGA Mesa Bay 80 - Reg $27
NOW 15.00
NOW 15.20
WOMEN
OSA Ginda Cindy - Reg. 20
PRO Spec Rainbow - Reg. 22
NOW 15.00
NOW 16.50
CHILDREN
NOW 12.00
NOW 12.00
NOW 14.25
NOW 10.50
OSAAGA 11 CoCo -- Reg $16
OSAAGA 11 Chrii - Reg $16
PRO Spec Decathon 100 -- Reg $19
PRO Spec Decathon 100 -- Reg $19
PRO Spec Decathon 100 -- Reg $19
Limited Pairage — HURRY!
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
9:30-6:00 Monday-Saturday
9:30-9:00 Thursday
1:00-5:00 Sunday
VISA*
master change
VISA*
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
master change
BRIGHTER ROADS 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE
Announcing a Car Stereo Celebration
We're one-year old now and you're invited to join the celebration by cashing in on some great car stereo buys.
SOME UNITS ARE ALMOST 1/2 PRICE and others are at great sale prices too.
Stop in and hear the newest star at Brighter Roads, Roadstar. Roadstar has just arrived in Lawrence and you'll love the get acquainted prices. All Roadstars carry a two-year guarantee with a one-year free exchange.
Introducing: ROADSTAR
2300u
AM-FM cassette $150
Push buttons
Auto Stop (Reg. $299.95)
3700 AM-FM cassette $200
Electronic Scanner
Auto-Reverse (Reg. $399.95)
200iU Small size AM-FM cassette $100 Locking Fast Forward and elect (Reg. $129.95)
2200u
AM-FM cassette $130
Locking Fast-Foreward and rewind FM Mutting (Reg. $229.95)
3200m AM-FM cassette
$250 Euro
Digital ESCile
Six station preset
Auto-Reverse (Reg. $499.95)
Jetsound Sale
AM-FM cassette $89.95
(Reg. $129.95)
8250
M-FM 8-11KC $89.95
(Reg. $129.95)
Clarion Specials
AM-FM cassette
Auto-Reverse (Reg. $279.95) **150.00**
AM-FM 8-track
751
AM-FM cassette
Auto-Rewire
Delink and push buttons
(Reg. $24.95) $225.00
There are more great specials featured in the store so hurry on down and hear what we've got.
Limited quantities available.
Brighter Roads Inc
843-9030
1420 W. 23rd
Hours:
Mon - Fri: 10 - 6
Sat: 10 - 5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanas editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of
September 4,1979
Dole gibe unamusing
Sen. Robert Dole's comments on last week's bunny incident were not a good way to convince the American public that he has buried his image as a batchet man.
Dole chastised Carter's insensitivity to the habits of wild animals after a report said Carter had fended off an attack by a "killer rabbit" while fishing from a canoe in a pond near Plains, Ga.
According to the White House, which refused to release official presidential photographs of the incident, Carter beat the rabbit with a canoe paddle after it swam toward him hissing and with teeth bared.
But Dole, despite a recent proclamation that the "new" Dole has cast off his hacnet man reputation, and added the opportunity to rib the president go by.
DOLE CALLED for the president to apologize for his violence to the rabbit and remarked, "I'm sure the rabbit intended the president no harm. In an effort to avoid something a little unusual these days—trying to gobble up the president's
boat. Everyone else seems to be jumping ship."
Dole stooled so low to suggest that this wasn't the first time Carter had been in trouble with bunnies.
"It seems to me he had a problem back in the fall of 1976," Dole said, referring to an interview Carter had with Playboy Magazine in which he said he had experienced lust in his heart for women.
The president's behavior "may be attributed to having had a bad experience with the Easter bunny as a child." Dole added.
Absurd comments on an incident that cannot even be documented is not worth risking his newly-acquired renutation.
EVEN IF THESE comments were meant as light-hearted jabs at the president, they were uncalled for and had too much resemblance to the hachet man image Dole is trying to avoid.
Dole has to learn that an image is more than just a proclamation. It is something that he has to live up to in life, and even does. Even if it is about a rabbit.
In light of the recent terrorist bombings last week in Northern Ireland that killed 22 people, including Lord Lous Mountbatten, a highly respected British official, it appears evidenced that the Irish Republican Army is to blame for the attack on the royal soldiers off the island.
IRA must disband for Irish peace
A few days after the bombing, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher went to Belfast to talk to officials about security threats. The prime minister that should be taken to alert the terrorism.
But if they cannot stop this violence, guerrilla organizations have vowed that they will take the law into their own hands. There is no doubt that this would mean a great deal of damage to the safety of the killings besides worsening the rift between Catholics and Protestants in Northern Europe.
The IRA appears to be a major roadblock on the road to peace in Northern Ireland. It continues to terrorize the area and has no real ability to stop it, and its attitude by this group is seriously hurting the country and its people, and unless the IRA is thwarted, peace in Ireland is possible.
The Catholic-Protestant conflict has been an on-going affair since the 18th century, when Protestants from Scotland were given rights to own land in Ireland. In the 17th and 18th centuries, the rich, landowning Protestants wanted to make Ireland part of the British Empire, a poor Irish peasantry.
After years of constrain struggle, there was an idea in the early 1900s of settling the situation through a law that became reality in 1920 and two separate legislatures were established, one
TODAY THIS separation is the focal point of the Catholic-Protestant conflict. The Protestants want to reunite Ireland, but the Protestants want to perpetuate the separation. Currently the Protestant population in Northern Ireland is undergoing a huge shift in population. However, future estimates
What costs $8.5 million, has 200 rooms,
meeting facilities for 2,000 persons and has
a good cool of being a white elephant?
has
Holidome gambling on the trade conventions would bring to city
Well, if you listen to some disgruntled people, they would say the design of the proposal is for convention center and motel that is to be built on a 10-foot site near 2d and 1owa street.
Industrial revenue bonds for the City were approved at the Aberdeen City Commission on Tuesday night, despite the opposition of two of the managers who said there were ahead far too early to make any changes.
"WE HAVE SEEN vacant rooms that weren't vacant in the past due to the energy situation," Glenn said. "Travel is down appreciably."
The two, John Ezell, owner of the Westminster Inst., 2825 W. 9th St., and James Gleason, co-owner of Travelodge, 1013 E. 9th St., were the central energy crisis had caused a drastic drop in the demand for accommodations in Lawrence. And, they said, with the energy prices continuing to continue for years, the addition of more move to the market is an unwise move at best.
"I don't see how large conventions can be done here," Lehew said, "We're so close to Kansas City and all they have
COLUMNIST
Inesa Lewis, manager of the Westminster, Addison, adds that conventions were traditional for business. Lawrence said, just doesn't have the entertainment that larger cities
"Putting in another 200-room unit is not in the best interest of the city because the existing business just isn't there."
The pair also questioned whether Lawrence was the type of city that needed a convention center.
john logar
there. It (the Holidome) is just not a good thing."
Those arguments, however, fell on deaf ears at the City Commission meeting. The commission voted 4-1 to approve the bonds.
ONE OF THE PROPONENTS was Barkley Clark, Lawrence major and KU law professor, who said the University stood to benefit the most from the center.
"That convention center will house many of the conferences KU currently has in campus, but it's not enough space," Clark said. "The University has the Kansas Union, but that's booked up most of the time and you don't have a lot of room there--there's no drinking, for example."
Social attractions at the Holidayhome would include an indoor swimming pool and proximity to other entertainment, Clark said.
The developer of the Holidime, Boh Brock of Topeka Inn Management, also expressed confidence in Lawrence's ability to entertain convention-goers.
AND WHILE HE was sympathetic with the fears of the other motel owners, Brock said he was confident the Holdem would actually improve business in Lawrence.
"This kind of convention center does a lot of everyone a good lot," Brock said. "We have a similar center in Hutchinson, and if you have a table or chairs owners there, you'd find it has generally
"There is a great deal going on here, particularly related to the University," Brock said.
helped them by bringing more people into the town."
Brock said he had no fears about the stinging charge after its center even though it could not be until 1981. Brock said he had contacted many groups about using the Holi-
Those conventions, though, probably won't be of the type that goes to San Francisco or Chicago, he said.
"We're not looking at national convention," he said. "We're looking at Kansas conventions. For those types of meetings, Lawrence is ideally situated between Kansas and Missouri."
MANY OF THESE conventions will be UNIVERSITY related, Brock said. And because of that, the University administration would four-square in favor of the project, he said.
"The Chancellor, the Athletic Director, the athletic director of schools have without exception said they were excited about the effects the facility could have on their departments," Brock
john fischer
COLUMNIST
But even with KU's strong interest in the convention center, the much ballyhooled Holldome is still a gamble. A gamble that the energy crisis won't make conventions worthwhile because they will pose engineers will chose the relatively quiet town of Lawrence over the metropolis of Kansas City. And a gamble that declining enrollments forecasted for the next decade combined with predicted economic woes, might drop in the demand for higher education.
By passing the bonds for the center, the commission and the devotee have rolled their stamps up right, Lawrence might have an $8.5 million, 200-room white elephant on its
predict that the Catholics will comprise the majority of the population by the year 2011
Besides the separation and religious issues, discrimination also is another point of focus. For example, Catholics, because they are a minority, are discriminated against in employment, schooling and housing. The British government has now issued an order to jobs and public housing, but the efforts have been unsuccessful because the Protestants unwittingly have become the beneficiaries.
A RECESSION IS COMING...
WHERE'S HE AT? THIS GUYS BEEN HERE FOR WEEKS!
RECESSION
Ireland be reused? The answers to these questions are unclear as long the IRA did not exert control over the documentation the group would dissolve if the soldiers did leave but For Ireland ever to be able to do so is still a dream.
Another reason is that a civil war could result if there were disagreements by the IRA with proposals accepted by parties representing the Catholics, Protestants and Muslims. If the IRA had British left, the IRA would more than likely disrupt the agreements and fight for what it thought was right—total victory for the IRA is not only the removal of British soldiers but also the realization of its concepts. Therefore, a civil war probably would follow.
THEERE are several reasons why there probably would not be peace if the IRA still existed after the British left. One reason is that the French would continue to terrorize the Protestants.
The Protestant guerrilla organizations seemed to be content to leave well enough alone before these recent bombings. And even now they might not retaliate against the militants with an attack on the violence. But there is no guarantee that if the soldiers leave, the IRA will not terrorize the Protestants—and more than likely they will. With the constant fighting that would result between the terrorist groups, any would be far from becoming a reality.
MOST OF the Catholics in Northern Ireland are poor and live in ghettos, the region of the country that is grown to be very powerful, capitalizing on the discontent found in the ghettos. It also is very tightening to the public because it has become a warning-as shown by the recent bombings.
solutionsto destroy the heart of the IRA-the ghetto. If the slight of the people living in the ghettos would be lessened, perhaps the government would come withdrawal of support for the Jews.
But even if the soldiers do leave, would the problems in Northern Ireland be over? Could the people there live in peace and harmony? Would the terrorism站? Could
There are various ways to do this. One way is to create community pressure people who live in the ghetto with good jobs, and decent housing, much of the IRA support would be undermined. These eminent leaders have carried out with aid from England and other countries. If these programs were developed so they would provide good jobs, then the government would carry them, they could improve the relations between the two groups, and weaken the support for the IRA. Then people would know what they needed—money and good houses.
THERE ARE however, some possible solutions to putting an end to the IRA. One
To relieve another area of IRA support, the British soldiers could slowly be withdrawn. Simultaneously, the representatives of the Catholics, the Protestants and Dulhin could meet and agree on proposals that would be to unite the factions and avoid a civil war.
And the IRA does! I have plans to give up its fight to rid Northern Ireland of the IRA and replace it with a new organization acquired more weapons and new explosives for its offensive, making it an even more powerful force.
The IRA is very powerful and will not easily be defeated. But not until the base for the IRA has been severely weakened can it take action against them, it will undoubtedly be a long time before peace will come to Northern Ireland—if it ever does. But there is hope that some day the enemy will be undermined and the Catholics and Protestants can live in peace and harmony.
MK4EBY
BETTEMANN UNDER GERMAN GRAPHIC ARTWORK
VIZASOVA
Federal programs can work
BY JENN MATER
Y. Times Special Features
By JEAN MAYER
Last year, the Field Foundation again sent a team, many of them the same physicians, to retrace their steps of a 2013 shootout. The Congress that while the facts of poverty in the area surveyed had not changed, they longer could find cases of medically demonstrable malnutrition in any of the states, and had been found previously to be prevalent.
MEDFORD, Mass—As an educator, I feel increasing concern about the profound disclosure with organized action that seems to affect our population. The belief on the part of the younger generation that no government program, however urgent the need that prompted its development, has worked so hard that it is very dangerous at this time in history.
We are faced with large-scale, long-term problems of energy, protection of the earth, and environmental concerns that can be dealt with only through thoughtful and concerted action on national and local levels.
IN 1987, THE SUPPORT OF the Field Foundation allowed a medical team to go throughout the country to identify those areas where malnutrition was prevalent. It became clear that a number of sections of the nation were involved, with practically every ethnic group—white, black, Chicano, Indian, India, Eskimo, Aleut—represented.
We cannot afford the impotence that stems from a sense of futility. Nor is it the same in the case of programs that we have thrown federal dollars at badly designed programs that did not work. It is also true that we have spent money on programs that are clearly unsuccessful. For example I can think of concerns a set of programs that marked a major social ad hoc event or served as a benchmark for system large-scale nutrition programs.
THEY CONCLUDED THAT "in the area of food there is a difference...," The "Food Stamp Program, the nutritional component of the diet, is less available in our programs and to a lesser extent the women-
By our best estimates, more than 20 million Americans were hungry, malnourished and far too poor to afford the $106 a month the Agriculture Department estimated would feed a family of four a year. We are afraid that those who are always the most vulnerable: infants and young children, pregnant and nursing women and the elderly.
manufacturing receiving programs have made the difference."
Food stamps have proved to be our prime wrest against hunger caused by poverty. In 2014, the program had a highly unsatisfactory commodity distribution scheme badly served 2.8 million
Today it is a $8 million yearly effort. At the height of the 1972-73 recession, a much-expanded program was helping 18 million people. The number has fallen to about 16 million.
In 1968, 13 million school children received free or reduced-price school lunches. Today, it is a $12 billion program, serving 12 million students in the United States feed women, infants and children has expanded since its inception in 1974 from a $1 million program to a $600 million program, providing an ample 1.5%
MEALS-WHEELED and community meals serve almost 2.3 million of our older fellow citizens who, if not for these programs, might well be institutionalized at cost to family members the community far more than the $200 billion federal nutrition programs for the elderly.
Let us remember that earlier in this century, in the 1920s and 1930s, rickets were rampant in our northern states, and pellagra was a main cause of death in the United States. If government nonexistent, again because of government-mandated, vitamin-enrichment programs.
Thus, as far as acute deficiency diseases are concerned, because of government regulations, America is not the same country it was 40 years ago.
AS FAR AS HUNGER and malnutrition generally are concerned, because of government-financed feeding programs, it is not the same country it was 10 years ago.
This is not to say that all problems are solved. We still have situations that require close attention in our trust territories, on some Indian reservations and among migrant farm workers. But lately the problem have been altered dramatically.
All has occurred since the 1969 White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health on the goals, and the effort has been com-mpleted. It would not have happened without the support of members of Congress, in particular of the Democratic-dominated Senate Select Committee.
BUT IT WOULD not have happened without the wholeheated cooperation of two Republican administrations. At a time when whole counties were being added to the food stamp programs almost daily, the two politicians most responsible for this challenge were Merriman and Richard Nixon, who runge against each other for the presidency.
Because it was not a partisan issue, the course in our food programs was ignored. Our enormous past successes are not new; but these lessons are of great hunger and malnutrition caused by poverty is one of those great successes, essentially based on competent, judicious, well-administrated food sources.
I cannot emphasize how important it is, for the future of social justice and for our very survival as a nation, that our young people have it, that it happened, and that we made it happen.
Jean Mayer, president of Tufts University, was chairman of the first White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health in 1972. He is a Presidential Commission on World Hunger.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USS (SP645) published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June, July and January except Saturday, Sunday and Second-class postpaid data包 and $1 for six months or $12 for six months or $12 for six months or $12 for six months. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send change of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS6004
Editor
Mary Hoenk
Managing Editor
Nancy Dressler
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
Editorial Editor Mary Ernst
Citibank New York
Retail Sales Manager... Vincent Collard
Classified Manager... Cathy Creation/Mind
General Manager... Advertising Advisor
Rick Mussel... Chuck Chemin
Tuesday, September 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
5
Asbestos shower continues in lab
Exposed insulation containing asbestos is dormant to fall in the floor of the Kurata University Campus, according to laboratory personnel, despite a request in reply to the state Department of Health.
Rodger Orok, director of facilities operations, said last week that he had not received a response from the health department. Orok said he was instructed to send a letter of request for impoundment by the state law. Jubilant Ivy, state director of environmental health.
However, Irwin said that he had not received the request from KU. He said the letter might have been forwarded to the State Architect's office.
"Approval for repair of any state building must be made through the State Architect's office." Irwin said.
Bernard Warner, assistant director of the State Architect's office, said he had not
received any correspondence from the health department or from KU.
"All requests for inspection and repairs of any state buildings must come through my office," he said. "We are very concerned with any damage to a state building."
THE INULATION has been falling to the floor of the laboratory since last winter, according to George Swift, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
An analysis in July by a Chicago laboratory found that the insulation in the thermodynamics laboratory contained between 10 and 15 percent asbestos.
At the time of the study, Iwain said exposed insulation might not necessarily be a health hazard, noting that the tests by Walter C. McCrone Associates, Inc., were only one part of an evaluation procedure to determine the building where the asbestos was found.
Swift said heavy water and water had loosened the insulation and caused it to fall.
Swift first submitted a request in May through department of respiratory services to the Department for assisting the insulation continued asbestos. In July, access to the laboratory was permitted.
THE EVALUATION PROCEDURE is part of an exposure assessment program explained in a document on asbestos in the Environmental Protection Agency.
The evaluation procedure would include the determination of asbestos content, water damage, condition of the material and exposed surface area.
However, the government has yet to set a percentage standard for asbestos hazards, according to Jody Crum of the EPA office in Kansas City, Mo.
"There has been no minimum standard set," she said in July. "Some people have reported lung trouble at various levels."
Reported drug is available in various venues
Crane said that the EPA would offer
advice and technical assistance to anyone requesting it, but that some schools have corrected potential asbestos problems by following the assessment program.
HOWEVER, MEL GRAY of the state Department of Health said earlier his office would respond to complaints by any school officials who made requests.
"Usually, the asbestos surface can be treated with a sealer that will prevent it from causing any harm," he said. "We don't care if the sealer is not as durable unless it has been damaged or torn."
The EPA also would act on a request by a school official that a building be inspected for asbestos, said Wolfgang Brander, an inspection officer for the EPA in Kansas City.
Exposure to damaged asbestos, according to the EPA, has been associated with lung cancer and was initially associated with a chronic and debilitating lung disease called asbestosis. In all asbestos-related diseases there is a period of many years after exposure to the dose of the disease.
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
The potential for increased cancer risk may exist at much lower amounts and shorter intervals that those for asbestosis.
Lexie Castleman
Navy Programs
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, MO 64108
Ph: [816] 374-2376
Send your resume or call:
Richardson, a member of the club,
first met her dance partner, Oskel,
while talking on her CB radio. She had already
signed up to dance in the marathon.
She skipped for the dance until shortly before
the marathon was scheduled to begin.
Phyllis Richardson, 739 Eldm, Eudora, and Ernie Oswell, 1313 Prairie, Lawrence, raised $125.85 in pledges and donations. He also donated $400 to couples, and earned first-place trophies. The marathon, which was sponsored by the University of Utah, is an annual event in its fifth year.
RICHARDSON SAID, "We were going to go to the lake Sunday, then I
THIS COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING BIG
It could be your big chance for a scholarship that pays you $100 a month, plus tuition books and lab fees.
If you want to devote a part of your college curriculum to classroom and laboratory training in leadership, management, Air Force history, and traditions, and you can qualify, it could be Air Force ROTC leads on an Air Force officer's commission. And that means responsibility, challenge, service to your country. It means taking in responsibilities.
Look into the Air Force ROTC program at your campus. Check out the benefits of ROTC scholarships 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 country.
Sophomores and Juniors: Apply now for the 2 Year ROTC Program. Get a commission and资格证. See it on your letter of application.
Call Department of Aerospace Studies, 864-4676, or stop by the Military Science Building Room toll:
AIR FORCE
"I was alright until about three in the morning." Richardson said. "Ernie had to hold me up, then."
HERE'S A WINNER!
MONEY
remembered I had to dance. So, I asked Ernie if he wanted to dance, too.
Although the dancers received 10 minute breaks every hour and five half-hour breaks for meals, they began to tire early Monday morning.
"It was supposed to last 27 hours, until 2 p.m. Monday afternoon, but they let us off early because of the heat."
Three couples danced for 26 hours this weekend in the parking lot at The Malls Shopping Center, 23rd and Louisiana Boulevard. At least 150 people Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telephone.
Despite aching feet and sore muscles, Richardson and Oshel agreed that their efforts had been worthwhile.
Oshel said he did not feel tired until 8 a.m. Monday. "Then, my knees began to hurt," he said.
Three dancing couples raise funds for telethon
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
However, this year's total amount of collections and pledges, $3,023.21 was used in the first three years according to Rick Hicks, Muscular Dystrophy Foundation representative to Rick Hicks.
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
IS
LADIES
NIGHT
AT
G. P.
LOYD'S
WEST
NO COVER
CHARGE
FOR THE
LADIES
1.50
ROCHERS
G.P. LOYD'S WEST · HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER · 9TH AND IOWA ST.
NO COVER CHARGE FOR THE LADIES
1.50 POTCHERS
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
IS
LADIES
NIGHT
AT
G. P.
LOYD'S
WEST
• G. P. LOYD'S WEST • HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA ST •
Store Hours
10:30-5:30
Mon.-Sat.
Serendipity
A new store, another choice
OPENS: Tues. Sept. 4th, 11:50 am
PLACE: 8th & New Hampshire (Marketplace)
Selections will be offered by The Villager, Clare of Joseph, Sero & John Henry
Shirts, Rose Hips, Charlie's Angeles Jeans, Lily of France among others.
Let's Get Acquainted
841-8629
Darling Jeans
Pocket Embossed
14.99
Terry-Velour Tops
6.97-14.97
Terry-Knoll Dresses
17.98-20.99
AT G.P. LOYD'S WEST
Store Hours 10:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Serendipity
A new store, another choice
OPENS: Tues. Sept. 4th, 11:50 am
PLACE: 8th & New Hampshire (Marketplace)
Selections will be offered by The Villager, Clare of Joseph, Sero & John Henry
Shirts, Rose Hips, Charlie's Angeles Jeans, Lily of France among others.
Let's Get Acquainted
841-8629
Darling Jeans
Pocket Embossed
14.99
Terry-Velour Tops
6.97-14.97
Terry-Knit Dresses
17.99-26.99
1
Fashion Is As Fashion Does . . .
So . . feel free to express yourself. Choose from our exciting, well tailored fabrics in the latest styles for fall. Very tasteful clothing and accessories in the traditional spirit. We're here to help. Please come in.
Town Shop
Whitenight's
PUBLIC HALL
839 Massachusetts 843-5755
A. S. H.
SENIOR
Thurs. Sept. 6, 1979 Potter Pavilion 4-? SR Shirts Free to Class Card Holders
BRING YOUR CLASS CARDS
Live Band Free Beer
Class Cards will be sold!
REGALIA
6
.
Tuesday, September 4.1979
Leonard hurls 1-0 shutout
University Daily Kansan
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)—Dennis Leonard picked a four-hitter and U.L. Washington singled home the game's only run in the sighth as the Kansas City Royals edged the Minnesota Twins 14 last night to win the California in the American League west.
Leonard, 11-9, walked only one—an闯入 pass—and struck out nine in posting his third consecutive win as well as his third shutout of the season.
By winning, the second-place Royals remained 1½ games behind California. The Twins lost their sixth game in their last eight games and dropped four games back
WASHINGTON WON the game with a grounder that scored on the score for Derrick Forster, then a scoreless leadoff walk from Geoff Jahn, 104, was sarcastic to second and took third on a goal.
Zahn was almost as effective as Leonard,
allowing seven hits and striking out seven.
Minnesota threatened in the bottom of the eight, loading the bases with one out before Leonard struck out Dave Edwards and got Hewken Powell to around up.
Only one Twim was able to reach second base in the first seven innings against the
right-handed Leonard. Mike Cubbage singled in the second iming and advanced to second on a wild pitch. But he was stranded there as Ron Jackson around out.
MNESOTA HITT two doubles in the eventful eightth inmight. Binyear Wugwene off with a double down the right field line and was replaced by pinch-row Willie Norwood. Cubbage hit a ground ball in an emerald White, who threw Norwood out at third.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W 82 L 41 Pct GB
Pittsburgh 82 54 39
Montreal 82 54 39
Los Angeles 73 61 340
Seafood 73 61 340
Philadelphia 69 81 340
Phoenix 69 81 340
Cinnamond 78 78 60 365 -
Houston 77 60 60 342 -½
Houston 77 60 60 342 -½
San Francisco 60 78 453 18
San Diego 56 78 453 18
San Diego 56 78 453 18
Philadelphia 5-2, Pittsburgh 4-7
Montreal 7, New York 2, Newark 12 game 10 innings
Cleveland 6, Atlanta 8
Los Angeles 1, Houston 0
Fresno 0
George Brett led the seven-hit attack with two hits, singles in the second and ninth innings.
Leonard rolled along in the middle innings, retiring nine straight batters before Edwards singled in the sixth. The second Leonard's second in the last three games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W  L  Pct.  GB
Ballimore  83  56  17
Milwaukee  83  56  17
Detroit  82  56  17
New York  74  60  152
Los Angeles  74  60  152
Cleveland  60  60  152
Chicago  44  60  152
California 75 63 543
Kansas City 70 64 515
Miami 72 63 518
Texas 69 77 434
Tennessee 69 77 434
Seattle 69 77 434
Switzerland 69 45 321
Baltimore 2, Toronto 2, Toronto 1, list game 11, innings 14
Detroit 8, Chelsea 7, Cleveland 4, Detroit 3
California 8, Chicago 6
Cleveland 10, California 9
Kansas City 1, Minnesota 6
Seattle 2
Tom Kivito turned away 45 people last week when he determined who would fill the seven remaining spots on the Kansas tennis team.
Three women and four men were kept as walk-ons to strengthen the KU squad for the 1979-80 season.
Kivisto adds 7 walk-ons to Kansas tennis teams
Kivisto, the coach for both the women's and men's teams, said he was looking for youth to future years during the tryouts. He said he would compete with will compete with his returning players.
Kivisto said the walk-ons were chosen round robin play and probably would play in the eighth, ninth and tenth slots on the teams. The younger players will be pushed to improve their games and will be pushed to improve by the returning nets, he said.
The new additions to the defending women's Big Eight champions are freshmen Barb Brainer and Anne Cieland and sophomoreCorey Nason. Men's John Runnels will join the men's team.
Kivisto said the new players were
patient and had good attitudes about playing, which helped in his decision.
The number one players will be determined next week, Kivisto said, but he expected Val Block to lead the team in defense. No Thies will battle for the men's top spot.
Thies will be ineligible until spring semester because he transferred to KU. He will play in exhibition matches this fall, however, Kivisto said.
Doubles teams were hard to pick, he said, because personalities are a big factor in teaming the players.
Sometimes the two best doubles players do not make the best team, he said, because the two need to be en-团结 together and must work well together.
The lineup will shift during the first few weeks in the fall season while the players work out problems with their games, he said.
The men's team will open its fall season Sept. 21. against the University of Missouri. The women will begin the next day against Wichita State.
Golfers qualify after rain delay
After watching preliminary try out golf rounds, KU women's golf coach Sandy Bahan thinks KU will have a stronger and more consistent women's golf team than last.
Bahan wouldn't comment on those women who have already finished the qualifying rounds.
"Not all of the girls have had a chance to play all three rounds because of all the rain we had last week," Bahan said. "In addition, since Alavarim is the private, the girls need to be prepared for the afternoon, which has made it hard for few girls who still have a little to leave."
"I don't think it would be fair to rule anyone out yet, until all the girls have had a chance to finish," she said.
BOWLING
Each of the women trying out for the team must play three rounds of 18 holes, Bahan said.
"They play the same nine holes twice for each round," she said.
Bowling Leagues
★FALL 1979★
Fail Leagues Begin on the Following Days
Bahan said score was just one of many factors which went into determining who would make the team.
As soon as the team members are chosen, Baah said, they will start practicing for their first meet at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., which begins Sept. 14.
"I personally swear each girl during at least one of her qualifying rounds." Bahan said. "I watch their swings and look for them in the same rounds, as well as other aspects of the game."
| Day | Date | Activity | Time |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Monday | Sept. 10 | Scratch | 6:30 pm |
| Monday | Sept. 10 | Mixed Handicap | 8:30 pm |
| Tuesday | Sept. 11 | Men | 6:30 pm |
| Tuesday | Sept. 11 | Women | 6:30 pm |
| Wednesday | Sept. 12 | Greek | 6:30 pm |
| Wednesday | | University Woman | 1:00 pm |
| Thursday | Sept. 13 | All Campus | 6:30 pm |
| Thursday | Sept. 13 | All Campus | 8:30 pm |
| Friday | Sept. 14 | TGIF | 4:00 pm |
| Sunday | Sept. 16 | Mixed | 2:00 pm |
| Sunday | Sept. 16 | Faculty Mixed | |
"I'm excited about it," she said. "We will have a good team, very competitive and consistent.
*I only see two other schools as being real challenges to us at the meet, the University of Virginia and the University, which finished in the top 15 last year. The rest of teams are equal to us, or not.*
Sunday Sept. 16 Faculty Mixed (Alternate Sundays) 7:00 pm
Join in the Fun
Leagues for Everyone
Friday Nite Special
6 games for $4.00
6:00 pm-11:00
Rent A Lane $3.60/hour
1:00-6:00 Daily
OPEN Bowling $.75/game
OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT
SIGN UP AT THE
JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
SIGN UP AT THE
JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
10
2340 Alabama 843-2931
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
Available
HOKU
Chancellor's Cup Bike Race
TWO ROWS OF BICYCLES
Date: Sunday, September 9, 1979, 9:00 a.m.
Eligibility: open to current KU students, faculty and staff.
1 Men's division, (2.7M)
Chancellor's Cup Race; 3 races included
SAVE
20%
70%
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
and SONS
29th & IOWA
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE
REMANTS
AND AREA RUGS
OVER 1,000
SELECTIONS!
bud
JENNINGS GARDENS
and SOON
29TH & IOWA
2. Women's division (2.7 M)
3. 4-person relay race, (1 lap each)
Entry Deadline; September 9th,1979
ster up until starting time at start-finish line. (in front of Wescoe Hall)
Enter up until starting time at startfinish line. (in front of Wesson Hall)
forms may be obtained in 2038 Robinson, Reception Services, 96-2541
WHAT'S YOUR BEST ALTERNATIVE?
**COMPUTER PROFESSIONALS** are finding the right move is to **DTSS INCORPORATED**, in the heart of the upper Connecticut River valley. In this rural environment of lakes and mountains, skiing and hiking, you'll have the opportunity to work with the best in
DTSS incorporated, founded by Dartmouth College in 1972, is now a wholly-owned subsidiary of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Customers include international industrial organizations and commercial institutions, and computer service companies worldwide.
DTST Incorporated participated in the joint development of the Dartmouth Time Sharing System with Dartmouth College. The company licenses an expanded version of this operating system to its customers, and also offers interactive time sharing, customer technical support, education and training, consulting and contract programming services.
If you are a talented, innovative professional, ready for career accelerating opportunities with ground floor involvement, here are the programs.
DTSS
--at
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMING MANAGER to lead talented group of systems programmers in operating system development.
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMERS to advance and develop operating data base manager, communications software, and compilers.
TREASUREMENT/CONTROLLER to do project management accounting, budgeting, cash flow, contract administration.
MARKETING COMMUNICATION SUPERVISOR 10^d develop marketing materials, product descriptions, and advertising. WARE CONTROLLER with programming experience to be responsible for integration, quality, and delivery of software.
SENIOR SALES REPRESENTATIVE with experience in sales of computer systems or services to sell DTSS software.
PRODUCT MANAGER to carry out unique marketing program for computer service bureaus.
DTSS: THE
IMMEDIATE ALTERNATIVE!
DTSS:THE
Call John Mulvey at 603/643-6600, or send your resume to him at:
DTSS Incorporated
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Hanover, NH 03755
TIME OUT and THE HUDDLE
Terrible Tuesday
Beat the Tuesday Blues and get there early or you'll lose.
6 - 7 p.m. 75'
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
7 - 8 p.m. $1.00
8 - 9 p.m. $1.25
9 - 10 p.m. $1.50
take TIME OUT
10 - 12 p.m. $1.75
2408 IOWA
cuddle at
THE HUDDLE
(Formerly Mother's & Father's)
JAMES S. BARNARD
Top Row: Matt, Sue Dixon, Don, Kristen, Bett, Tara, Joda, Theresa
Bottom Row: Debra, Paula, Pauca, Patrick, Cashin
Superior hair and skin care services from the people who care for you
- Custom cuts
- perms
- hair analysis
- and reconditioning
- free consultations
- open most evenings
headmasters
COOPER HILL MOTORCYCLES
809 Vermont
843-8808
Tuesday, September 4. 1979
7
KILI
Jump ball
mud McCaulley, dark jerseys, and Rick Bess, far right, of the KI Rugby team, struggle against members of the OV Lellers team in a game with New York.
JEFF HETLER/Kansan stat
FEELING GOOD It can make all the difference in the world.
may work better when you know what a difference is. Find out what a difference is. Suburbs use informal formulas. Succinctly, the independent suburb of your local independent suburb
Sunasu International Incorporated
Fred Ohs
841-8452
SUNASU
IN PROTEM
films sua
Tuesday, Sept. 4
Novels Into Film:
OF MICE AND MEN
Dir. Lewis Milestone, with Burgess Mirek, lonen Don Chayne, Joe Bster, Charles Bickford, Aaron Copland on the short novel by John Steinbeck.
Wednesday, Sept. 5
Bertolucci:
THE CONFORMIST
Dir. Bernardo Bertolucci, with Jean Louis Trintignant, Dominique Sandaine. Stafiafa Sandtelli* in rising young men who were inspired by his former professor to demonstrate his loyalty to the Fascist state. By the director of 1900 and LAST years, his work has been recognized.
Thursday, Sept. 6
South Africa:
LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA
defeated the Wichita "A" team 10-4, and the Wichita team took over the game. Mike Forth and Doug Hassig scored in the "A" game.
Dir. Nana Mahoho, Impassioned documentary on South Africa's controversial policy of Aparthid, photographed outside of the country. Discussion will follow the film. Cusponshored by the KU committee on South Africa.
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 7-8
VIOLETTE
Dr. Claupe Chabrol, with Isabelle Huppert, Stephanie Audran, Jean Carré Lefebvre, and Marie Sparre lives a double life of prostitution. "VOILETTE is tabloid sensationism at the heart of French capital into an affecting spectacle," Andrew Sarkis, The Village Voice.
Midnight Movie:
RICHARD PRYOR:
LIVE IN CONCERT
(1979)
Uncensored and unexpurgated Pryor in a filmed concort. See him as few have been able to see him.
*12:00 Midnight*
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Weekend shows also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sum at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise given by 1:50 admission. No Reservations.
VARSITY BOWLING TRYOUTS AT THE JAY BOWL
4:00 Tues. Sept. 4 and Thurs. Sept. 6
For information Call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
FREE BEER WITH KUID
One Free Draw With Any Purchase Free Pitcher With Three Or More People
No Coupon Necessary
Offer Good til 9/30/79
Gabriels
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
Gr
Big 8 coaches among richest
C
C
DES MONES, NY (AP) - Alabam's DES MONES will receive $5,000 and Barry Switzer will receive $6,500 and Nebraska's Torn Observer will get $40,000 for appearing on radio and television for this
IN THE NEW HOLIDAY PLAZA 2449 IOWA
SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-10 841-8271
Stop in and experience a great Deli-style sandwich— Choose from corn beef, pastrami, ham, roast beef, salami, lox, and many more.
These estimated amounts are in addition to coaching pay that averages $45,000, the Des Moines Sunday Register reported in a copyright report.
We offer Lawrence's best selection of domestic and imported cheeses, meats, spices, teas, and breads.
VISIT OUR MEAT & CHEESE SHOP
Lou Holtz of Arkansas will get about $5,000 in outside income, while Dan Devine of Notre Dame and Check Fairbanks of New York will earn in the $8,000 bracket, the survey showed.
Also listed were Bo Schenbecker of Michigan and Fred Akers of Texas, $40,000; Vince Dooley of Georgia and Jimmy Johnson of Oklahoma State, $40,000.
Having a party? Let us cater it! Inquire about our selection of meat, cheese and relish trays.
Switzer's two TV shows and a daily five-minute radio commentary bring him at least $65,000, according to media sources.
CATERING
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
University Daily Kansan
KU aims at Pitt
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
After taking Sunday off, the University of Pittsburgh began two practice sessions yesterday, beginning their preparations for the season opener at the University of Pitt.
Are you interested in the power of the
HOLY SPIRIT?
Come find out every Tuesday 7:30 pm Regionalist Room KU Student Union
Coach Don Fambridge said he was pleased with the workouts.
"We had a good practice," he said. "We've always had since we started, and I think it showed. I felt the team was quicker today, and there was a little more life in it."
In the morning session, Fambrough said, the team went through all phases of a training camp. They potted, put painting, placecking and kickoffs. In the afternoon, the team went through drills and some team work against the team's offensive and defensive formations.
BAG SHOP
Handbags - Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & low
"We began to put the emphasis on
game preparation today," Fambrough said. "We'll increase it as the week goes along."
Saturday, the 'Hawks went through,' controlled scrimage, highlighted by a 24-year touchdown run by Harry Sydney and a goal from Walter Mack. Fambridge said Saturday the scrimmage was a good one with mistakes to learn from and good things to compliment. He said he was pleased with quarterbacks, especially Kevin Clinton.
"I THOUGHT Clinton showed a lot of poise out there," he said, "all our quarterbacks are doing a good job calling up players and doing a better job at reading defenses."
Fambrough said the Saturday scrimage probably would be the last before the opening game.
LOVE
Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc. Large Selection of Paraphernalia
Guaranteed Used LP's $2.25
RECORDS
15 West 9th 842-3059 We Buy Records
12
COME IN
+
The Student Health Care Plan is still open.
You can obtain 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 this opportunity to get this outstanding health care coverage. Blue Cross and Blue Shield
I care about your happiness just as you care about mine. I could not be at peace if you were not Nicholls Johnson.
RIVER CITY HAIR CO.
Have you been waiting for a sale in Professional Hair Care & Skin Care that can't be beat? River City Hair Co. is having that sale, Saturday, Sept. 8th starting at 10:00 a.m. River City Hair Co. will have its first annual retail saleathon at unbelievably low prices. Rain ck's will be good for one week only. Thanks Joseph & Designers
Lawrence, Kansas
707 Massachusetts
Baldwin, Kansas
712 AIP Street
♂
Lawrence, Kansas
707 Massachusetts
842-0508
Bee
♀
Baldwin, Kansas
717 8th Street
594-2304
8
Tuesday, September 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Twelve plant wheat at Wolf Creek site
BURLINGTON--About 12 members of the University of Texas at Austin yesterday at the site of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant in Burlington, according to Lee Davis, law enforcement officer.
"We hope to raise the public's consciousness toward the power plant," Davis said. "The symbolic planting was designed to be used in order that it should be used for agricultural purposes."
"This is the bread basket. The land is better suited for raising wheat and milo or grazing cattle."
The 10,500-acre site, where the $1.08 billion power plant is under construction, is owned by the Kansas Gas and Electric Company in Kansas City Power and Light Company.
While the Coffey County Sheriff, a Kansas Highway Patrolman and about 15 other people looked on, the Guard members cleared weeds from a 15-foot hole in the field. They planted the wheat, which had been donated by Kansas Organic Producers.
DAVIS SAID the peaceful ceremony
lasted about an hour. Spokesman for the power companies were not present and law enforcement officers made no arrests.
River Flives, vice-president of K&E, said he had not been awarded a good protest. "He said, 'I think this was another one of their very successful protests.'"
The plant, which is expected to begin operation in 1883, is 40 percent complete, he said, and it would take an order from the regulatory Commission to halt construction.
Davis said the public might demand that the plant be stopped if they were wrong. But he doesn't have power. That awareness could result from a national nuclear accident that injured 18 people, but he continues work of groups such as the Guard, the Sunflower Alliance and local leaders.
ON JANUARY 17, the Guard staged a blockage near Burlington of a train bearing a 340-ton reactor vessel.
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
2:30 to 3:20 or 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.
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 PEOPLE BOOK UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE PEOPLE BOOK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
110 WAYS TO SAVE
USE IT!
Many law schools across the country have felt the impact of a decrease in applications this year. However, at the University of Kansas School of Law, an oppose trend
Law school bucks national trend
BY JENNIFER HOLT Staff Reporter
to 186 for the class of 1978, an 11 percent increase.
Staff Renorter
Lilian Six, director of admissions at KU's School of Law, said Friday that 210 students had enrolled for the class of 1979, compared
After 3,560 applications for admission requested this year, 713 persons actually applied and 378 were admitted.
Last year, out of 3,115 application requests, 659 persons applied and 361 were offered admission.
In view of these statistics, the enrollment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 in the Union, MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION will be in Booth 1 of the Kansas Union from 10 to 4 to interview the Marine Corps Officer program.
TONIGHT: INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL MANAGERS' meeting at 7 in 26 Robinson. MECHA will meet at 7:30 in Parian A of the Union. A DIABETIC ORIENTATION meeting will be at 7:30 on the second floor room of Watkins Memorial Hospital.
TOMORROW: MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION will be in Booth 1 of the Kansas Union from 9 to 4 to interview
persons interested in the Marine Corps Officer program. A FRIENDS OF THE ART MUSEUM GALLERY TAKA on "The Useful Plants," will be held at 10 a.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art. At 3:30 p.m. the COLLEGE CHARPISSERS will meet in the Student Senate will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Room. The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room, Union. There will be a CARLILLON RECITAL by Albert Beken, 7 p.m., Campanile. The YOUNG DEMOCRATS will be in the International Room of the Union.
Uppercut
"OUR SUCCESS
GOES TO YOUR HEAD"
1031 VERMONT
IN THE BAY BUILDING
841-4894
REDKEN®
1031 VEDM
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN THERE'S NO DOUBT
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5248
Gabriels
IF YOU'RE FUNDED
BY THE STUDENT SENATE
YOUR TREASURER MUST ATTEND
ONE OF THE
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
TREASURER's TRAINING SESSIONS
TUESDAY SEPT 4
THURSDAY SEPT 6
MONDAY SEPT 10
7:30 P.M. COUNCIL ROOM KANSAS UNION
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
YOU MUST ATTEND THIS BEFORE YOU CAN SPEND YOUR MONEY
at the KU School of Law has been encouragcing. Six said.
Not only has the total number of applications increased, the number of applications received from minority students has hummed 88 percent, she said.
"We like to receive more applications," she said, "because the more we have, the more selective we can be. This year we received applications of very high quality."
SOME ENROLMENT figures are expected to change within the next four weeks, she said, because some students drop out or change matters or schools.
Six said she was not sure what had caused her law school enrollment, but she speculated that she had decided to stay in Kansas to attend law school, rather than pay higher fees out of college.
At KU, Kansas residents pay $18.20 in tuition fees per semester. Non-residents pay $1,856.20. Tuition at out-of-state schools can run as high as $450. Six said.
Figures scarcely changed in 1979-173 students, or 82 percent are Kansas residents: 37 are non-residents.
Although KU may have bucked the
Of the 186 new students enrolled in 1978, 151 students, or 81 percent, were Kansas residents.
declining enrollment trend, other law schools have felt the decline.
At Washburn University School of Law, admission applications dropped from 850 in 1978 to this year, a 9 percent decrease. Mary Parr, director of admissions, said.
And preliminary statistics from the University of Colorado School of Law in Boulder also showed a decrease in enrollment. Enrollment decreased from 1,300 to 1,181 students. The Colorado-added office officer was not reached for more recent statistics.
RECENT STATISTICS from the University of Iowa College of Law in Iowa City show that this year the school exceeds a 14 percent decrease in enrollment.
Other law schools across the country have been affected even more severely by decreased enrollment, recent surveys show.
Such highly ranked schools as Stanford University Law School received 800 fewer applicants, or a decrease of 22 percent. The University of Connecticut School of Law and University College of Law both reported decreased in applications of about 25 percent.
Lightning damages Hoch
A dispatcher with the KU police said the
This year, 221 new students were enrolled,
she said compared to 224 in 1978. The school's 1979 total enrollment is about 600.
According to the KU police report, lightning also damaged the computer in the police dispatch office in Fresh Auditorium. A dismembered with the KU police said the
computer was out of service for about six hours.
Lightning struck Hoch Auditorium on the KU campus Saturday morning causing an undetermined amount of damage to the upper southeast corner of the building.
Pieces of brick and mortar from the building were found scattered over the area. The debris has been cleaned up. Facilities in the building are excavated the area until the building is repaired.
OUTDOOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
featuring Morningstar plus twelve other great bands;
100 FREE
KEGS
FREE PARKING
and CAMPING
- Shootingstar
* Orphan
* Legend
* Grand Poo Bah Beaner Band
* Fields
* Sleeper
* Wakefield
* Myth
* Caribou
* Treat
* Vortex
6:00 pm SEPT, 7th thru SEPT. $8th
Nine miles south on Curfew in Attichion hw 59.
TICKETS: $10.OO advance available at Kief's in Lawrence
$19 OO advance or short
$12.00 day or show
HOT STUFF
FOR HAIR
do's deluxe
841-2254
THRU SEPT.
W/THIS A30
SPECIAL
WASH, CUT
& BLOW DRY ONLY $11
Men & Women long hair $2 extra
HOT STUFF
FOR HAIR
do's deluxe
841-2254
THRU SEPT. 9
WITH THIS AD!
SPECIAL
WASH, CUT
& BLOW DRY ONLY $11
Men & Women. Long haul $2 extra
Discover Horizons
We know why you ride.
We have a limited number of new
1978 warehouse close-outs
for $375 while they last.
HONDA
GOING STRONG!
HONDA & HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Sales & Service
913-843-3333 1811 West Gib Street Lawrence, Ks.
Discover Horizons
We know why you ride.
HONDA
GOING STRONG!
We have a limited number of new
1978 warehouse close-outs
for $375 while they last.
HONDA & HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Sales & Service
913-843-3333 1811 West 6th Street Lawrence, Ks.
University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, September 4, 1979
9
See Live in Concerts & Workshops
New Grass Revival
Bluegrass Cardinals
Brian Bowers
Brian Bowers
Madiagnish Deagan and
Joshua Dugan
The Folksters
The McKinnie Family Band
Hot Rite
Front Pitch String Band
8th National Guitar Flat-Picking Championship and Folk Arts & Crafts Festival September 14, 15, 16, 1979
Winfield Fairgrounds Winfield, Kansas
al
Male Musician
100 HOURS OF PURE ENJOYMENT
Country Hamm
David Holt
Schmidt
Telamun
Ed Bodderley
David McIntosh
Hailey Mountain
Harvey Prima &
Mountain Prima
IF YOU VUE NEEVRE BEEEN ~ COME TRURY U$ ~ YOU'LL LIE LUKE
BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY & SAVE *
Daily $7.00
now (sept 14th, thur)
valley
Date $20.00 Daily $8.00
UNDER 12 FREE WITH WEDDY ADMISSION
NO IMAIL ORDERS AFTER SEPTEMBER 10TH
NO REFUNDS
association, inc.
For more information and advance tickets write:
Box 248N 117 E. 9th Winfield, Kansas Phone # 811-231-921
THE BEST MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT VALUE IN THE MID-WEST
$12,000 in Contact Press
$13,000 in Stage I Operations
$5,000 in Contact Press
Free Reward Free Reward
No Animals. No Beer or
No Moorings and No Motoris-
hers High Art & Crafft Fair
A
instruction beginning and advanced
Hunt Seat
Saddle Seat
Stock Seat
Instruction
Boarding
foaling and box stalls indoor and outdoor arenas
Gabriel's
2 miles west of Lawrence on hwy. 40
for information:
843-4646
Rock Chalk Ranch
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
COME DINE IN OUR HEAVENLY ATMOSPHERE
The University Dailv
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
PIZZA
PASTA
SOUP & SALAD
SANDWICHES
CLASSIFIED RATES
one week one month two months three months four months five months six months seven months eight months nine months ten months eleven months十二个月十三个月十四个月十五个月十六个月十七个月十八个月十九个月二十个月二十一个月二十二个月二十三个月二十四个月二十五个月二十六个月二十七个月二十八个月二十九个月三十个月三十一个月三十二个月三十三个月三十四个月三十五个月三十六个月三十七个月三十八个月三十九个月四十个月四十一个月四十二个月四十三个月四十四个月四十五个月四十六个月四十七个月四十八个月四十九个月五十个月五十一个月五十二个月五十三个月五十四个月五十五个月六十个月七十个月八十个月八十一个月八十二个月八十三个月八十四个月八十五个月八十六个月八十七个月八十八个月八十九个月一百个月一百一个月一百二个月一百三个月一百四个月一百五个月一百六个月一百七个月一百八个月一百九个月二百个月二百一个月二百二个月二百三个月二百四个月二百五个月二百六个月二百七个月二百八个月二百九个月三百个月三百一个月三百二个月三百三个月三百四个月三百五个月三百六个月三百七个月三百八个月三百九个月二百个月二百一个月二百二个月二百三个月二百四个月二百五个月二百六个月二百七个月二百八个月二百九个月三百个月三百一个月三百二个月三百三个月二百四个月二百五个月二百六个月二百七个月二百八个月二百九个月三百个月二百一个月二百二个月二百三个月二百四个月二百五个月二百六个月二百七个月二百八个月二百九个月三百个月三百一个月三百二个月三
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday  2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  2 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  2 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  2 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  2 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The QWK 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
H1 First Halt 654-4780
Diabetic Orientation Meeting
Visit the book end, Quantity Fly Market, for used books at reasonable prices. Weekends 10-4.
Tuesday, Sept. 4
7:30 pm
Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Can you be Lucky in Love and Money? Check Wednesday's paper dated September 5th for the answer.
9-5
Zen practice every evening & 6 PM; takes every Wednesday 7 PM; introductory class Thursday & PM (starts Sept. 13). Lawrence Chagve Zen group, 842-700-3200, 9-17
TWENTY-FOUR SHOES
Intramural Football Manager's Meeting
7 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 4 in
205 Robinson
Recreational Water polo Manager's Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6 in 205 Robinson
Every Sunday
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenherma, tf
R
Can You be Lucky in Love and Money? Check Wednesday's paper dated September 5th for the
**whisk for trunk pack at 9th and Illinois Home of the World Famous Joe Hawkins Foods and Breads:** Made with fresh carrots, garlic and vegetables. Also salad roasted, and raw potatoes, sweet potatoes and yellow and white beans, pooney cheese, and bourgainvillea.
The deadline for entering
CO-RE INTRAMURAL
FOOTBALL
is Tuesday, Sept. 4
by 5 p.m. in
107 W. 23rd St.
KU Students for a RADIOACTIVE FREE KANE
NAS meeting: 7:30 PM Tuesday, Kansas Union.
Monthly film—Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear
Gang.
FOR SALE
Watch for truck parked at 80th & Illinois. Home
Watch the kitchen on-the-wall selling fresh fruits and vegetables in the kitchen. Sell potatoes, rice in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, yellow and white pane, pomegranate, honey and sorghum
every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. tt
ENTERTAINMENT
Can You be Lucky in Love and Money? Check Wednesday's paper dated September 5th for the answer.
9-5
There will be an outdoor music festival in
Arleigh, Kansas 9 mi. south on Curwille Rd.
Approx 45 miles from Lawrence on Sept. 7th
& 9th. See add for more info.
Are you ready for Fun and Games? 1002 Massa-
chusets.
9-10
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT
BY THE FIRST RIVER
From $190. Two bedroom room,
from $280. One bedroom room.
Indoor heated HEATED. For appl.
call 812-444-0011 or visit 2F Frontier Ridg
Christian Housing for men and women. Close to campus. MS on call. Call 842-6592 between 1:30 PM and 4 PM. 9-14
Beautiful, new 2 bdm. apt. Completely equipped
kitchen. 3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone 843-
9579 ff
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-579. 11
4-15 bedroom house; beautiful woodwork; plenty of parking; walk to campus, downtown, possible rent credit for minor repair work; call Count. 843-5872, 843-9273
9-7
FOR SALE
14 x 70 2 bedroom front fron den mobile hume. Central air condition, excellent 842-187, evening.
SunSpecs~Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-3700. TP
WATERED MATTRESSES. $36.98. 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT. 704 Mass. 843-1386. TF
George's Used Pursuit-chains, table, book
1035 Mats. 9-5-20
10-9 9-10
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-909-3600, 3900 W. 6th. tf
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-909-3600, 3900 W. 6th. tf
Bring this advertisement with you for $25 credit on any GEA, Magnavoy or Sony Digital clock radio. Ray Stonehack's 929 Maa. Open Thurs. 9-10
One air-frame water-bed with heater 6, x 7; $200. Student cells in very clear, shape, $175. CM at 841-6074 after 5 P.M. or before 3 A.M. 9-4
GUGANIC GARAGE SALE-MI-EC, furniture,
bd. insens, mpg, camping equip. Mexico
sports equipment. 6th to 4th at goorth on Lawrence Ave (by wee
at, left on Trail Rd, left on Rock Forest
9-7
Special offer -Lloyd-Flair - drafting lamps, reg.
Special offer -Lloyd-Flair - drafting lamps, reg.
Bureau Office Systems, 106 V31. V83-543. 9-5
Bureau Office Systems, 106 V31. V83-543. 9-5
For Sale: Set of erager mags with tires. Price
negotiable. Call Rick at 843-6286. 9-4
German Shepherd Puppies, A.K.C. 1 liter white,
1 silver and black 1-597-5723, Perry, 9-5
1977 Toyota, $ \frac{1}{2} $ ton pick up, 5-speed. 843-1070
177 after P.M. 9-8
72 Mercury Cougar, A/C/P, S/D/B, Best offer
8 am - 5 pm. Monday-Friday $33 Hall Hale
6 am - 10 pm. Monday-Friday
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Puch Mopads.
Bick's Rike Shop, 1032 Vermont. 841-642-642. TF
Dinette table and 4 chairs. $10.00. Sofa and matching chair. $14.00. Chair. $8.00. Sculpture.
Dependable Motors. HR 3, 73 Mavierca; $1265;
101 Gap OT; $995. Call 842-9001. 9-4
Selmer, B-flat clarinet, woodwind series 9, used
1 month. $755.00. Dr. Edward Ciancec. 294-4435.
VW Bug-1974, 70.00 miles good condition,
£4100 will negotiate. Call 843-8892 at 6 P.M.
www.vwbug.com
Owner must sell 78 Ford Fairmont, low mileage,
excellent condition. A C, Call Pat 843-0250 or
841-5921.
9-10
1942 Kawasaki 125A, great condition. Call Rick
847-9201. Leave a message. Great for dirt.
2-10
2-10
Nikor tank, 35mm kel, thermometer and more,
841-3215 before 5:00, ask for J.P.
9-10
Why need You own your cottage on wooded lot?
Need to have the space behind you within walking distances to KU. Cottage has been completely renovated and is ready to be sold.
GILL GENELY (MATERIALS) HI-143 80 12 9TH & TENN
FOUND
6 keys and fingernail trimmer just west of Tenem-
on on 17th. Claim at 111 Flint. 9-5
nessee on 17th. Claim at 111 Print. 9-5
Keys found Friday 8/24 at Field House 648
Call 841-5408 and identify. 9-4
Letters from Desmond Chokieke They've been
doubled Questions 947.6100 9.5
lot. Call 841-5468 and identify. 9-4
Men's KU class ring found at the tennis courts
at Wednesday, 8 p.m., call 811-6999.
2-6
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Computer Programmer: This person will perform application design and code development. Students should have knowledge of Data Base & Database Management. Must have experience using Cobalt & have up to 1 year experience, or equal training. Must have Java proficiency.
Assistant Manager. This person will manage all functions of Systems Development and Support and provide assistance to DOS VS, DL1, and CICS. Requires a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science work must have actual experience using Coal and Bail language and must have a multi-technical background. Pay rate is $75 per 90-hour call. Processing range: $75 to $125 per hour.
Computer operator - 2nd shift: Must be able to operate 083, 087, 095, 157 Unit record equipment. Must have ability to work with maximum of ten people. Must be responsible and able to work with minimum of ten people. Range: Hanger, 5.90, $3.90 an hour.
Wanted: Recreational activities supervisors and officials, and recreational facilities supervisors. If interested contact Mr. Tom Wilkerson. 208 Robinson Center. Recreational Services. 844-354-5640
Lawrence Lions club needs 16 persons to make up the team. A minimum of 8 and evenings. Earn $2.00 per hour up to $6.00 per day and evening insurance for light darted devices and light liability insurance for light darted devices. Attendance must be 90%. Virginia 79, Winston 61, Buffalo 74, San Diego 71, Wellington 70
Adult with own transportation to care for year-old twins in our home morning or afternoon. Mon - 27h. Some time required. Occasional Transportation费 $2.90; I.car. Call Ma Ruthen at 843-3144 after 6.
Help Wanted all shifts Flexible schedules
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must
have appearance. Apply in Atlanta to Dem-
press, 1440 W. 29th, or 610 Florida at
4:00 P.M.
VISTA RESTAURANT
1527 W. 6th 842-4311
Part time maintenance person needed. Starting pay $2.35 per hr. must be available 8-11 a.m. with lunch and cleaning required, also mechanic required, also plumber in person (in Shumu Foods) 79% Male. 9-12
PIZZA HUT! We are now accepting applications for part-time cooks, waiters and waitresses. Please contact manager or manager 'trainer' position also manager and 'manager person' at Pizza Hut 106 W. 3rd or 844-729-3600 106 W. 3rd or 844-729-3600
Full-time and part-time jobs available for dependable persons. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental. 2900 Iowa. 9-5
Afternoon and Saturday you will be delivering and installing electrical appliances. Hawne's 9-9am
The Jadweyah yearbook is looking for mature, responsible person to handle secretarial duties. Must be able to deviate approximately 20 hours by job. Please call 664-7252 to set interview.
Hawk打磨 kit Must be smooth, or Jr., at least 175 lbs 10-12 hrs. wk Call Mike. M432-9-53 6-95
**STUDENT RESEARCH ASSISTANT** needed to support research and teaching at range from $800 - $500 per month. Successful applicant must be willing to invest in modeling and fish biotechnology field research would be helpful. Potential for employment with a research institution or O'Brien, Division of Biological Sciences, University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity ADAM position of the
Help Wanted-Part time, 2-3 hours/day, most
cabins apply in person - Henry's Restaurant
Disico teacher—couple preferred but not necessarily welcome—may be negotiable. Call 842-1674. 9-6 week
"Soul is more than just being black or white, but being human and taking pride in one's culture," said Florent Colbert, a graduate, will be reading one of his books on "Black History at Vienna Fall, Sept. 19, 10am at 8am." He will discuss the end of his manuscript style books. He doesn't mention his personal life or your soul lives. He has something to offer.
School able wanted to assist quadrupleaged student travel hours per week. Work with students in transportation. Call 845-4323 or 845-101. 9-10 School Herbs needs part time help. Lunch help. School Herbs needs part time help. Lunch help.
**MEN:** WOMEN; JOHN; CRUISHERS/
VACITES? No experience. Good pay! Europe:
Australia: So. Amer. Woman; $49.95 for A-
FAMILY; $12.95 for Woman; $7.95 for Wife.
WAIKO, WA 98162, World; Ca. 694040
Photographer for school of Architecture to work 20 hours a week. Fall & Spring semesters. Must be KU student, for more information contact Ursa Stampler at 643-509. ext. 11. 9
Biochemical Research Technique. Human Digestive System. Slowly responds to light, can survive for second starting hour after overnight for second starting hour. Stable. Biochemistry of nervous system. Maintains normal functioning of brain. Prepared in biological or chemical solution. Known to Kitsu, 152 Hwahua, 844-3090 or 844-3166. KU is required for all women and all adults and handicapped are
We have a part-time curdular position available in the Belfast, Ireland-based Bakery Team 833-633-1200.
Delivery and warehouse work, full or part time.
Apply in person. Miller Furniture 799 Mass. 9-7
Help with light housework or 4 or 5 hours per
week on Thursdays or Fridays. $3.00 per hour.
Must have transportation to work. Call 843-1247
for appointment.
Administrative Assistant, CSA
Administrative Assistant, CSA
an Administrative Assistant, BSA and experience
in Administrative Assistance, BSA and experience
with East Asia and/or with Administration,
with East Asia and/or with Administration,
communicate with qualifications and exper-
ience in Administration, with qualifications and experi-
ence in Professional Prest Course Jn-210 Lee J. Bigwell Hall University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 48029 /651(982) 651-6731/Affirmative Arthum employer Applica-
gardness or race, religion, sex, disability
or national origin.
Research Assistant. Work study eligible. Statistical ability required. Contact Office of A-Formative Action, 318 Strong, 848-3564. Application player, #18, Equal Opportunity, 9-10
MEN! WOMEN! JOKE!
Europe! Ship! Yacht! no experience good pay!
Europa! Australia! So. America! World pay!
$435 for application info/refrences to
Cairn 114 Box 8209 Santo CA 95660 to
9-28
"So灵是少 than just being white or black. It is all about the way you live. So it's not only people as being that way too." Floyd Calvert, a German artist from Portland, co-founder of the Portlandia, Co-founder Hume House, 614 Vermont Street, 7. September 9, at 10:00 pm on Friday, October 5, at The Coffe
LOST
One red wallet somewhere on KU campus, jon
8:29 between 10:30 and 4:00. Keep money, please
return D.J. Catherine Bates Kern. 3N Olver
Hall.
Lost set of keys on "FIAT" keying in Strong Hall Friday, Aug. 24, 843-1764, Mike, 9-5
NOTICE
Male cat, about 5 mins old, yellow and white.
Last seen at his home at 14:48 and Vermont
8:23; C79; 81-601-6144 after 5:30 P M
9-7
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVIE POSTER SPECIAL!  Reg. price $10.95
each. Now available 10 selected tickets $10.95
or 3 $12.95 tall different. Send dress shirt.
$14.95. At Walt Disney Studios 436 Ft. Wright, Texas. 761-400
9-17
THISIS BINDING COOPYING — The House
U.S. Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
Dennis binding and copying in Law enforcement. Let us help you 898-736 or phone 843-761-300.
For competent, compassionate, and occasionally magical repairs on Volkwagons, Toyota and Datsunis, visit us at Metric Motors, 9th and 10th. 841-6600. 9-10
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-564. If
NOTICE
VETS—Are you getting your benefits? Maybe not Check Campus Vets. 118 B Union. 864-7478
4478
J. Hood, bookwriters to welcome all new and returning students for the call center and resume training in Bookwriting. We bookwrite in the midwest. We handle hardcover and paperback books. Our books are well organized and in excellent condition for most-patient clients. Contact us at AM 800 (Tuesday-Tuesday), 1:00 to 6:00 PM (Saturday-Sunday). 100 S. 42nd St., New York, NY 10005.
Enroll now! *Lawrence* Driving School; receive driving license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 821-0613. 9-12
It's all Fun and Games with us! 1002 Marsaucheu-
ts-9-10
Tree Frog—The album "Better Lite Than Never"
Richard alli al Richardson, Music Better, Daytime
Kierf
9-10
WOMEN helping WOMEN. Volunteers needed for three hour community counseling, long and short term care, and child care and light moving. Training for counselors. Transitional Care Services 814-6887. Transitional Care Services 814-6887.
HAIRBOUR SPECIALS: 6-10 Mon, Tues. and 2-Fri.
Purchase 10-piece-$36 cane and bottles;
MERMAIDS DELIGHT NIGHT-Wed. $1.01 pitchers-
$15 draw for ladies.
TF
Could YOU USE EXTRA $$$$ BE YOUR OWN
MONEY? JUST DO WHAT YOU LIKE.
Could MAKE UP TO $100 A DAY WELL
FOR THE MONTH?
COMPLETE MONEY-MAKING FORMULAS
COMPLETE MONEY-MAKING FORMULAS
PO Box 1048 LA. 184-7656
RESCRK HEN. RECCK HEN.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-Birth up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Post-appointment 9 a.m to 5 p.m (932) 460-3401 10th St. Overland Park, KS
Get your ship together at The Harbour Lifetree. It includes a 30-minute cruise, a 30-minute Marina Dayends on Wednesday, Commodore's Crazy Quart Night on Thursday, $1.00 pitches and cabins for the day, and a $20 cruise with a $12 club admission. It is a 12-hour club.
The Jahayawker Yavoo is looking for mature, responsible person to handle emergent duties. You are able to devote approximately 20 hours per week to job. Please 861-7548 to set interview.
Wanted: any information leading to the return of three sacred pink flamingos that were taken from 1535 Mast. Call Brokers or the Kid at 814-4521, possible reward, names withheld.
TENNIS AND RACQUETTIL PLAYERS:
you realize the importance of good string-
ing Call David 84-268. Member Professional String
String Player: Teresa 84-268. Member Professional String
String Player: Julie 84-268. Member Professional String
String Player:
Can you be Lucky in Love and Money? Check
Wednesday's paper dated September 5th for the
answer. 9-5
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhner Quick Copy Center. Ali is available from 8 AM to 3 PM Monday to Friday, 5 AM to 1 PM on Saturday @ 89am Mast.
Lawrence Open School has limited number of openings for fall semester Kindergarten children. Send resume to Lawrence Open School, Box 414-8160 or e-mail: b424-4601 for more information. LOS admit students of any race, color, and sex. Mail resume to Lawrence Open School, Box 414-8160 or e-mail: b424-4601 for more information.
Tenn's, Racket Restringing—Fast. Professional and
inexpensive. price starts at $80. Contact: Mark
Lynn.
MATH TUTOR, MA in math, patience, three years professional experience. 842-531-5M
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience, 842-470-4Jim.
9-17
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your 30-page catalog of collegiate literature, 10.250 titles listed BOX 25007, Los Angeles, CA, 90025 (213) 477-8286, 11-7
EXPERT TUTORING MATH 000-102 call 8617
5783 MATH 115-509 call 8617 STATISTICS
5784 MATH 100-509 call 8617 STATISTICS
5785 PHYSICS 100-509 call 8617 ENGLISH
and SPANISH call 841-926
Merlin Tutoring System 114-121, CSI
100-600; English 101-600; Math 000-320; cal 843-
792.
SERVICES OFFERED
Classical music lessons. Learn proper techniques.
Musical guitar lessons. With Tom Russell at 12:
Music Studio, 841-6817
QUALITY CARPET INSTALLATION REPAIR-
Commercial & residential experience. Comparison invited, references available, call Mike or Nathan 841-8024. 9-10
TYPING
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable
rates. Call Beverly at 843-9210. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elea. Quality work, education. Call Joan 812-937-1200. welcome at jw.com/Layout. Call Joan 812-937-1200.
Johannsmith typographer, 20 years typing using experience. 4 years academic typing; thurs., dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Selecific equipment. 82-4648. TP
I damned good typing, Peggy. 842-4468. TP
For the cheapest, all original, enclosures and cover jinters in town, call Professional Typing Service Area Space Typing. TP
I do darn quick tying, any length. Call Ruth
433-6438 after 5 p.m. 75c per page. 0-6
Experienced, typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, mite, JBM correcting selective. Barb 864-313; evenings 862-210. if
Experienced Typlist—term papers, theses, mice.
Experienced spiders—term papers, theses, mice.
corrected. 843-504 Ms. Wright.
Adult with own transportation to care for four twin girls in our home morning or afternoon Mon-Fri. Some night housekeeping. Occasionally stay 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. hr. Caregivers: 8341-3134 after 7 a.m.
WANTED
2-3 male students, for nice and large 2 bedroom
furnished air, on KU bus route. You pay
only $80 plus 1' utility. I use bike #412-8588 for
crossing at by stop at P2 park 3218, ABR 9.
Nussen.
Liquor store-eyes, and Sat. 3:00-11:00 P.M. 16-
24 hrs. per week. Phone 843-8623.
Library, moral roommate welcomed in large
apartment —fmt, except your bedroom. I biked, north of
stadium on 941 Alabama. $100.00 plus 1/3 eur.
842.1239
Female roommate needed. $120.00 plus utilities.
10 minute walk to school. 841-5857 after 9:00, 9:5
Immediate opening for outstanding singer. Must be able to week evenings and weekends. Call
Female roommate will want to share 2 bedrooms furnished apt. Walking distance to bedroom. Campus most available pad. Smokers and unself-trained pet accordion. 841-6800. Keep out.
Responsible female roommate to share nice apartment; prefer non-smokers; $117 + 1) utilities: 9-5
842-3769
Female roommate, 3 bdrm. house; $75/month.
1/3 utilities, 841-3661. 9-12
Forming daily car pool between Topeka and
KU. Call 260-4582 after 8:00 a.m. 9-7
COMMUTERS TO OVERLAND PARK, to share
ride, M W F leave 8:15, T R leave 11:45. Eddie
Weber 722-2473. 9-6
Car pool Lawrence to Kansas City area. 10:30
or 11:30 to 2:30 or 3:30. Call (816) 373-2527.
Charlotte.
Rounteau manned Nice 2 bedroom house (living room, dining room, bedrooms) $140 plus $50 per month. Responsible married couple to share large farm house to return for child care. Send information.
Female Houserate. $75 mo. + 1/4 utilities. Owner
bedroom. Walk to campus. 842-842-9-10.
842-842-9-10
KANSAN
WELCOME TO THE AUDIO TECHNOLOGY LAB.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DONT.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Street, Suite 204, figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday      Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday      Friday 5 pm
Wednesday    Monday 5 pm
Thursday    Tuesday 5 pm
Friday      Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:
Write ad here: ___
---
RATES:
15 words or less
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch- $3.50
3 times
$2.50
03
DATES TO RUN; to
5
times
$3.00
.05
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAS CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10
---
Tuesday, September 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Band...
From page one
and then did it again. Occasionally, they sheathed "I'm a Jayhawk," at the football team practicing on the field just north of them.
Foster had arranged the marching lines by alternating old and new members of the band.
Stifhann said that, despite the amount of time band requires and the sometimes unpleasant conditions, few people out of school get to college, he said, they are dedicated.
He recalled the first football game in 1978 when bands from high schools in Kansas and Missouri participated in the annual KU Rugby game. People were "dragging like flies," he said.
"WE HAVEN'T HAD ANYONE FYNE in practice that I can remember," he said. "Occasionally someone feels dizzy and we have them lie down."
One gave way to dizziness and the band seemed to be having a good time on Thursday. The band played in the section of the band that had to practice under the greatest duress—the
The soapshouse is the marching band form of the tuba—25 to 30 feet of tubing wraps around the player's upper body, opening to a huge bell over the player's
Although the people who play the sousaphone say it isn't difficult to carry, it
looks like gravity should send the bell crashing to the ground, whipping the carriers feet into mid-air. The thing weighs 47 pounds.
For John Philip Sousa to have invented an instrument like that in 1899 seemed unusual. Why a person would march around in the hot sun playing it was another matter.
"Well, it's fun." Gordan Lankenau,
Lenaex junior, said. "Your're the bottom of
the band. Your're part of the foundation."
Dave Blair, Lawrence senior, looked at it from another perspective.
"Pain," he said. "I enjoy the pain."
REGARDLESS OF THEIR motivation, the sousphone section has achieved high popularity among students at football games.
During the half-time show at last years KU-ULCA game, the section was featured in a medley of songs from the "Wizard of Oz."
"we danced to If I Only Had a Brain. " It seemed appropriate for a bunch of people carrying around 47 pound instruments; "we brought." The students wild. "wild."
The sousaphue players claim they are the emotional backbone of the band—the fringe lunatics who keep the rest of the band sane.
Lee Whitman, Kearney, Nebu, junior. "We're usually the first ones on the field. To hear everyone cheering and work up the crowd makes all the practice worth it."
Pain aside, there is glory in playing a 47 pound instrument.
KU National Direct Loan funding allocated to
UK by the federal government for fiscal year
2013. The loan will match one-ninth of that amount and the rest come from loans collected by the
bank.
we are going to loan more than $1.5 million, so it it its we are going to have to depend on money that is collected," Forsey said.
Force said students were expected to begin payment on their loan nine months after they terminated their student status. The nineteemonth grace period allows them to pay a job, she said. No interest accumulates on the account during the nine months.
From page one
SHE SAID STUDENTS were considered in default if they were 180 days late while paying on a quarterly basis or 120 days later while they were paying on a monthly basis.
Force said the 6.4 percent projected default rate for KU was an accurate prediction. She added if an institution reached a default rate of 10 percent, under the new program, it was considered not for National Direct Student Loan funding.
GOLF?
collection of delinquent accounts and Force said KU had received no money yet.
1/2 PRICE
NDSL...
WITH KU STUDENT OR FACULTY ID
ALVAMAR RACUET CLUB
Low 48 & 50 Pie Per Person
3/4 mile W of 2:30 and Kaidah
Ban to 9pm
7 days, week
Ugo de Bellis, chief of the hospital's pediatric ward, said he was satisfied with the infants' progress but it was still too early to assess their condition. To save at least one of the two infants.
The octopuses were born Aug. 16, two months premature, to Pasquale Chianese, who had taken fertility drugs and who three weeks ago gave birth to octopuses, all of whom died.
VILAMAR ORCHARS GOL
As Low As $20 Per 100 m²
3000 W. 15th
8 am Weekends
8 am Weekends
TENNIS?
One of the octuplets died 10 hours after birth, four others within five days and the sixth last Thursday night.
NAPLES, NY (AP) — The two surviving Chinese octupets, now 18 days old, are gaining weight and continuing to improve. San Pablo Hospital reported yesterday.
Attending physicians said Silvana weighs 31 ounces and her sister Anna 30 ounces.
"Our students are very conscientious about paying back loans," she said. "I think they deserve some credit."
Force said her office had been expecting the new collection program since 1972.
Winged
842-1907
However, Force said KU was in no danger of losing its National Direct funding.
Good Through September 30
842-7766
LAST MONTH THE planning commission and rejected the recordable changes required to be rejected to the C-4 status, which also would allow to be built on the premises types of buildings to be built on the premises.
Octuplets improving
drafted a covenant limit the land's development either to its current use (C-5) or to the proposed center home lumberyard. The covenant received the written approval of neighboring property owners, and objections to the rezoning were withdrawn. City commissioners rejected the commission to reconsider the request.
IN CONJUNCTION with the rezoning request, the city commission will consider the replat of the 3.32 acres from the north and 2.24 acres for the home center will come.
At last week's planning commission meeting the request to rezone the property with the covenant attached was recommended 7 to 2.
The reasoning of the property from C-5 (limited commercial) to C-4 (general commercial) warehouses would be stored at the home center store and the present zoning does not require that the property be stored.
It is expected that at night's city commission meeting the city attorney will give an opinion on the covenant's legality.
The request for the rezoning was made by KLM Radio Station at 31st and Iowa streets to a group planning to build a home im
When the request was presented to the city commission two weeks ago Clark
The commission also will consider a site plan for Dale Wiley Cadillac to be built in the area, which is directly north of A-1 Rental and will discuss several ordinations authorizing building the new facility.
"Just recently was the first time we've had the forms to do it," she said.
A rezoning request returned two weeks ago to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission by the Lawrence City Commission will be reconsidered by the city commission at its regular meeting on May 18, 2015, at National Bank Building, 911 Massachusetts.
Commission will review rezoning petition tonight
Mon.-Sat. 9-6
Thurs 9-8
Redken, RK, Natural Women
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
Back To School Special
Prime Cut Hair Co.
Friday, Sept. 7, 1979
---
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
HAKU
REMINDER TO PRESIDENTS OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Materials for registering student organizations for the 1979-80 school year are available in the Office of Student Organizations at the Main Hall. Please stop by and pick up the materials for your group or call 848-4861 if you would like the materials mailed to you.
.50' per Game
Sizzler Daily Specials
841-4488
13 E. 8th
BOWLING
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL
Tues: Pork Cutlet $2.99
Mon: Chicken Fry $2.99
Wed: Country Steak $2.99
Thurs: Liver and Onions $2.99
Tues. Livel and Onions $2.99
Fri: Fish Dinner $2.99
with Apples $2.99
Sat: Smoked Sausage
Sun: All the Chicken you can eat $3.99
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
All specials include one trip to salad bar and drink.
YOUR CAMPUS IS FEATURED IN THIS ISSUE!
FIRST Ms. COLLEGE ISSUE
ON SALE NOW!
Alice in Campusland!
• What Undergraduates Are Saying About Sex,
Fashion, Feminism—and Future Leaders
• John of the 1980s: Are You Being Prepared Out Then?
• Hopping out Can a Real World Make a Difference?
• The New Book Class is Your Mother
Exactly What To Say To Get the salary You Want
The Woman Who Runs Business
Raising Contemporary; From the New My Business Health
Who Is Eva Peron And Why Has She Caused Best Sangng?
AUTHOR: Kate McGill
COLLEGE EXPLOREMENT: The College of Allied Health of Ohio
1516 W. 23rd St.
Fads, Fermium
Jobs Being
• "Stopping Girl!" Can a
Boy Be the Real World
Make a Difference?
• The New Kid in Class is
a Winner
• Fiction Contest
Winner
PLUS: Authors Rich
Hall and Priscilla
Proslogue
Toni MacMillan
Claire Lumley Anne
Thea Rutherford
Tony Woolly Life
KU FREE
FOR MORE
THURSDAY
September 6th
7:30 p.m.
DEMONSTRATION & OPENING MEETING
KARATE CLUB
Robinson south gym
BEGINNING AND
ADVANCED STUDENTS
DOUG BROWN 842-5225
At Henry's
INFORMATION CONTACT
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
You Have Your Choice!!
DRIVE-IN
only $1.29
CARRY-OUT
Henrys
henrys
Sink your teeth into a thick, hot Ham and Cheese sandwich at Henry's.
Taste delicious dry-roasted ham and plenty of melted swiss cheese.
Taste II—for breakfast, lunch or dinner.
Ham It Up At Henry's
EAGLE & WAVE
UNION OF
MARITIME
COASTAL
FIGURES
The Marines are coming.
to tell the student body of University of Kansas
about some unusual career opportunities available to men and women - while they stay in school and after graduation, they can also pursue processing, telecommunications, aviation, finance, and other industries. The best offered in or out of the military. Find out all the details here.
DATE: 4.5, and 6th of September
TIME: 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM
PLACE: Booth No. 1, Main Lobby (Level 4)
Kansas Union
Correction from People Book
Kansas Union
1802 Massachusetts Dillon Plaza 842-3114
Shear Dimensions
Visa and Master Charge Accepted
Redken Products
Wed., Sept. 5th 7:00 pm (Walnut Room, Kansas Union)
and its first O' Meet on KU's West Campus
Sun., Sept. 9th 9:00 am (assemble on the north side of the Space Tech Bldg)<br>ge info; SUA Office 864-3477
ORIENTEER KANSAS
WILL HOLD ITS F Fall Meeting
99
of the Space Tech Bldg.
For more info: SUA Office 864-3477
NOTICE:
- DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
- RUSTY'S NORTHSIDE
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
- THE CITY OFFICES 9th & Mass.
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Feature of the Week
We Sell
Hine/Snowbridge
Day-Packs!
wbridge
s!
Franchised Dealer For:
RALEIGH-PUCH AUSTRO DAIMLER
CENTURION
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Bicycle
We Service All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence Ks 75012
ABOUT THE BAKING OF CAULDRY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.8
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas 10 cents off campus Wednesday, September 5, 1979
free on campus
Lunar eclipse visible tomorrow
See story page three
The Republican Party of Kansas
Melon Mouthful
of watermelon last night at Potter Lake Pavilion. About 80 students attended the watermelon feast in Nephin's honor sponsored by the Young Republicans.
Attorney General Robert Stephan helped Claire McCurdy, Lawrence senior, eat a piece
Stephan weary of group whines
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Attorney General Robert Stephain told the College Republicans last night that he was tired of hearing only from special interest groups rather than people with individual needs.
"I always thought I was in office to represent the people of the state," he said, "but I only hear from executive directors of special interest groups.
"I am really sick and tired of hearing about every group's economic or special problems."
He said he had heard from all types of groupists, the anti-bombing groups, the anti-shiitaoist, the school boards, the nursing homes, fireworks sellers, firewreaks hotels, hospital workers.
Stephan told about 80 people at the Potter College he had attended the University of Virginia, where he was the winner of the Republican primary for attorney general was automatically elected to the U.S. Senate.
"Now, every race in the state is a dog fight," he said. "The Republican Party ought to stand for people, but somewhere along the way, we missed the boat."
"We had all that power in hand, and we let it go because we were not in touch with the people."
He said he had been on the KU campus last year and didn't get raving reviews.
Sporting a "Bob Dole for President" button, Stephan urged people to get involved in Sen. Dole's 1980 presidential campaign.
"I promised not to say much about the University Daily Kansan," he said. "There's not much to say."
"I'm not happy that they neglected to endorse me during my campaign. But they didn't endorse anyone who won."
"He's well-qualified and has helped me a lot," he said. "And he's from the heartland of America. Sometimes we don't appreciate a prophet in our own home."
Stephan later discussed the lawsuit he filed Friday in U.S. District Court to block the elimination of the Chicago-Houston Lone Mountain passenger train, which serves Kansans.
He said an amendment would be added to the lawsuit that would cite an Amtrik study of train ridership last June. The study, released this fall, July and August because of energy problems, he said, but the study was completed too early to take those figures
Stephan said his staff had made the attorney general's office better than the attorney been under former Attorney General Curt Schneider.
"I could not be proud of the people in my office," he said. "I can't imagine a more knowledgeable or canabile group."
Randy Scheer, Garden City junior and chairman of the College Republicans, said, "I think Stephan has provided the energy, the exposure and the public relations needed to get the company to run for an attorney general to have a good working relationship with students."
Cliff Rattner, Wichita junior and a member of the Young Democrats, said, "I think Stephens done a good job. He's not a bad teacher, but conservatives people thought he would be."
"He is probably the perfect politician—one who doesn't offend anyone."
Inflation erodes value of grants for research, training programs
Stephan's visit was sponsored by the College Republicans.
By JEFF SJERVEN Staff Reporter
Research and training programs at the University of Kansas must wrestle with inflation and changing government priorities to survive. Carolyn Hallenbeck, assistant to the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said
Hallenbeck said that although grants for research at KU had increased in recent years, inflation had eaten away much of the added funding.
“In terms of constant dollars,” she said,
“there has actually been a decrease in
funds, although in current dollars, the allocations are up."
Hallenbeck said researchers on the Lawrence campus had received $18.4 million in research grants in fiscal 1979, 3.8 percent increase from last year's $15.4 million.
"However," she said, "when you take the 13 percent inflation rate into account, you find that we are losing money."
GRANTS AWARDED at the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., totaled 183,948 (7.08% in 1976), an increase according to Bill Smith, assistant controller.
Hallenbeck said government grants make up about 60 percent of labor costs, and the department usually contends through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, had favored applied research over traditional studies.
Basic research, Hallenbeck said, involves general study into the properties of the objects or organisms under study. Applied research, Hallenbeck said, involves the applications of existing techniques.
"The GOVERNMENT is under pressure to get results," she said. "Rather than funding basic research in cell biology, the
See GRANTS back page
SenEx to ponder seminar
Staff Reporter
By DAVE LEWIS
A series of seminars, designed to prevent misunderstandings between students and law enforcement officers, was among the sessions held at a university president of American University Professors to the University Senate executive committee, Mr. Carney, president of the AAUP, said yesterday.
SenXen will meet Friday to discuss what actions it might take on AAUP's recent recommendations that changes be made in the banner policy.
Srinivasan had he hoped SenEx would recommend that Chancellor Archie K. Williams appoint a giant contract attorney, faculty, advisory and law enforcement officers, so that "each segment would understand and appreciate the perspective and the problems of the
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the English department and chairman of SenEx, said he thought the seminar was a good idea.
freedom of speech, it is a very good idea," Zuther said.
Dykes said the seminar proposal would have to be discussed.
"We are having discussions with SenFx." Dykes said. "We want to discuss the matter before making a recommendation."
On Aug. 31, SemEx unanimously approved an AAUP recommendation calling for a meeting of the University's right to freedom of speech with the preservation of order at University.
"ANY TIME YOU can get all interested parties together in a central issue like
Radiation center close to approval
See SENEX page 10
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Administrators at the University of Kansas Medical Center gave contingent approval yesterday to construction of a new radiation center at the Med Center, according to Jerry Imming, planning its operations on the Kansas City campus.
Staff Reporter
Imming said final approval of the Mid-America Cancer Center could not be moved until all essential equipment had been moved into the building.
"We cannot accept the building until the 20 MV, the 6 MV (linear accelerators) and the cobalt machines have been moved in their hands that they have finished their work." he said.
An agreement with the contractors has been reached so that Med Center officials can get into the building to move the equipment, he said.
"It is the responsibility of the owners, the owners being us, to move our equipment in"
The opening of the center, which originally was scheduled for last February, has been postponed four times. Heavy snowfall in January prevented crews from completing the center's roof. Further delays were caused by a cement shortage last
THE CONTRACTORS are basically finished but still have to lay some carpet, a job that cannot be completed until after the prove he said.
A controversy between Kansas City and the state of Kansas over a building permit issued to the city. The decision is still pending in Wyndette County District Court on whether the city can force the state to pay $2,000 for a building permit for construction on state land.
so the contractors can finish their job," Imming said.
CARL MANSFIELD, director of the new radiation center, said an opening date scheduled for early fall had been moved up again.
Once the equipment is installed and working, Manstead said, the center will be one of the top ten radiation facilities in the country.
"Our goal is now late November," he said. ManSField said that placing the equipment in the building had been delayed because the machine had not been accepted treatment machines had not been accepted.
"The building is more or less finished but we can't do anything until the equipment is in." he said.
He estimated the moving cost would be between $30,000 and $25,000.
"Our goal is now late November." he
A $1.5 MILLION linear accelerator, designed to help doctors treat deep-seated tumors without damaging normal surrounding tissue, was installed last April.
Mansfield said the additional equipment would be installed one niece at a time.
"We want to get the 20 MV in and working along with the 40 MV before we move anything else," he said. "That was well on his mind as machine inappropriate during the moving."
Liquor price cut ruling receives cool greeting
From Staff and Wire Reports
A district court order abolishing minimum price markups on liquor at the retail level and halting an exclusive franchising system created by the 1979 Legislature raises the specter of sharp increases in夺居 retailers, officials said yesterday.
The decision was handed down Friday by Shawnee County District Judge Michael Barbara in a successful challenge to the new liquor franchise law.
A spokeswoman for the Department of
Travel and Entertainment defendant in
the challenge, brought by two
wholesaleers, said an announcement would be made today on whether to appeal
the decision.
The importance of the court decision price that was permitted retaliation over the past 30 years, and forbidding the implementation of the exclusive franchise
A memorandum drafted by the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control was nearly complete yesterday for possible expansion in the number that confirms the initial impression that
widespread price cutting may result if the decision stands.
THE MEMORANDUM HAS not received final approval of ABC Director Thomas Kennedy, but it states that liqueurt retailers may, if they wish, immediately cut prices to the barbecue without regard to the customer. Barbecue vendors imbed before Barbara's decision.
This would have the practical effect of reducing the competition among retailers, as fewer customers would be able to sum upurers ultimately would see the price of liqueur rise again, perhaps higher than
Similar fears were expressed last summer when the highgate student aired an ad in the newspaper for minimum markup schedules. Such profit guarantees have been in effect for both schools.
FOR EXAMPLE, the price to consumers for such liquars as whisky,雪茄 and vodka includes a 28.5 percent minimum markup, excluding taxes, from the price paid to wholesalers by the company. We have a 63.5 percent minimum markup.
Instead, lawmakers voted this year to create an exclusive franchise system.
JESUS CHEME
LA ROJA NA
TEQUILA
A MEDICATE FROM THE MEXICO
AVAILABLE TO THE BROOKLYN
807 1525 309 416 506
Lower prices their future uncertain JEFF METLECKMAN staff
Opponents cried foul after two wholesaleers managed to secure nearly 75 percent of the alcoholic beverages sold in Kansas.
which permits distributors to gain control of specific brands or labels of liquor in the market. A boiler would streamline the liquor industry and bring lower prices to consumers because
The minimum markup for distributors was eliminated with the new law, but left intact for retailers.
BARBARA RULED THAT this scheme encouraged monopolies and amounted to price fixing.
Those markups need not apply anymore, the ABC memo states, and retailers are free to decide for themselves how much they want. Prices cannot be cut below actual cost.
At least one liquor retailer announced over the weekend that he would begin cutting prices immediately at his Wichita store, thus ignoring the minimum markup.
Although this price flexibility could lead to increased competition, a larger high turnover retailer will be able to squeeze out the smaller retail liquor store and thereby reduce the number of stores that can offer it.
LAWRENCE LIQOR retailers reacted in a variety of ways to the court order, but none of the retailers said their prices would be affected immediately.
Curtis Burns, owner of Burns Retail Liquor, 917 W. 24th St., said he was surried by the court order.
"The court decision caught everyone off guard," Burns said. "Right now, I don't know what to do." The wholesalers have locked their prices into a computer and it would be difficult to get an accurate quote.
Burns said changes, if any, would occur in October. He said the larger liqueur retailers could squeeze the smaller retailers out of business by cutting their prices.
"IT'S VERY POSSIBLE if you get a store that would take a loss in profits. Naturally, a smaller store could not compete with that price level." he said.
Mars. Darrille Deerinwater, owner of Deerinwater Retail Liquor, 312 N. Third SL, said the court order would adversely affect her small store.
"I am certainly against it," she said. "I think the bigger stores will lower their prices. I am definitely not in favor of this." Deerinwater said she was not certain
Deerinwater said she was not certain how the prices at her store would be affected by the court order.
See LIQUOR back page
1
2
Wednesday, September 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Soviets in Cuba rile U.S.
WASHINGTON - The Carter administration prepared yesterday to voice its position on the presence of Soviet combat troops in Cuba.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee postponed resumption of public hearings on the SALT II Treaty to meet privately with intelligence officials and other U.S. government officials.
Vance also scheduled a news conference for noon to answer questions about the missions of 2,000 to 3,000 Soviet troops in Cuba.
Confirming the presence of Soviet combat troops on the island nation, Hadding Carter, State Department spokesman, said the administration was concerned about the troops and had asked the Soviet Union for an explanation. He said no response had been received from the Soviets.
The administration has emphasized that the Soviet troops would not violate agreements reached in 1962 when the Soviets were forced to remove missiles from Ukraine.
Salinaer arrested in Ireland
ORLAND, Northern Ireland — Pierre Salinger, press secretary to the late President John F. Kennedy, and three other members of an American Broadcasting Co. television team were detained Tuesday in a police raid on an Irish Republican Army political group.
They were relapsed after being held for nearly 12 hours.
In an interview with a Belfast radio station after he was freed at 11:02 p.m.
6.02 p.m. EDT, Sailinger said, "We happened to be in the wrong place at the
airport."
Police declined comment on their release, saying only that the four had been set free.
Sailer and the other members of the Paris-based ABC crew were seized when British troops and Ulster police raided a community center in the Ballymurphy district where the newsman were filming interviews with former guards. Sixteen men were arrested and were still being held early Wednesday, notice said.
A police spokesman said the raid was ordered by security chiefs after they received a tip that the IRA "planned to stage a display of illegal weapons."
Salinger and his crew were freed after U.S. Consul Charles Stout conferred with police chiefs and visited the ABC men.
Teachers continue to strike
More than 12,000 public school teachers from Oregon to New York went on strike yesterday, joining about 8,000 of their colleagues who already had walked
In most of the disputes, which have disrupted the start of fall classes for pupils in 11 states, the issue is money.
- Teachers are feeling very unsupported and impaired, both economically and physically, said Susan Lowell of the 1.8 million member National
"More teachers this year are angry about more than lousy salaries," she said. "They're anny about violence and they're anty at the public."
Among those launching strikes were about 6,000 teachers in Michigan, 1,425
teachers in Woodbridge, N.J., and 1,200 teachers in Eugene, Ore.
3 charged in Lawrence killing
A 23-year-old Manhattan man has been charged in the beating death of an
NYC resident consultant under a N.Y.C.Bridge bridge in the city.
The arrest of Gorge Mahluk brings to three the number of persons charged in the Anu 7 savaging of 65-year-old Wilson Houseworth.
Mahluk was charged with second-degree murder and aggravated battery and ordered hold in the Douglas County jail on $50,000 bond. His next court
Also charged are David Knoxhill, 30, of Lawrence, first-degree murder and aminated battery, and Levi Cummings, 20, of Tulsa, second-degree murder.
Beech to make NASA tanks
WICHTA-T $13.2 million contract has been awarded to Beech Aircraft
WICHTA-T a $13.2 million contract has been awarded to Beech Aircraft
to purchase a temperature storage tanks for NASA's space shuttle
beech officials said.
The continuing contract is from the space system group of Rockwell International and calls for 12 hydrogen and 12 oxygen tanks.
The tanks are major components of a system developed by Beech and called power constant storage assembly that operates the orbiter's fuel cells and
Beech officials said the assemblies, which will be produced at Beech's Boulder, Colo., plant for delivery by October 1981, would store liquid hydrogen and oxygen in the orbiting craft safely at temperatures as low as 423 Fahrenheit degrees below zero.
Beech said the oxygen also would be used by the astronaut crew for breathing
Beech provide such systems for the Gemini, Apollo, Lunar Module and Skylab spacecrafts.
Iran kicks out U.S. newsmen
TEHRAN—The Iranian government yesterday ordered the closing of the Associated Press office in Tehran and the explosion of its four American
An official accused the AP of carrying "basically untrue" reports about the 'living between troops and Kurdish rebels' in western Iran.
It was the latest in a series of explosions of Western journalists by Iran's revolutionary government.
During the past 11 weeks, the government has ousted seven other journalists, including correspondents for the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times and the Washington Post.
AlB Betzadia, foreign press chief of the Ministry of National Guidance, said the AP's reporting Sunday and Monday about the fighting between government forces and Kurds, centered on the Kurdish city of Mahabad, "was basically untrue."
In New York, the AP issued a statement saying they were not aware of any inaccuracies in their reports from Iran and would apply for new visas at the U.S. Embassy in Washington.
Holding Carter, State Department spokesman, said U.S. government officials were awaiting a full report on the explosion.
Wheat weather almost perfect
TOPEKA—Excellent growing weather and a drop in exports triggered a
lowing U.S. employment rate to the Kowitz County Record of Trade.
he described in her writer's book, *Hushhush, from Around the World*, that over the past few days she has been darn near perfect," said Paul Tormelli, spokesman for the board.
"We still could have an early frost, but it's hard to think about that when the weather is as hot as it's been the last few days," he said.
Meanwhile, the Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said wheat seed preparation was well under way, with seeding for the 1980 crop to be in
Reno County ranked second in production with 12 million bushels, followed by Harper County with 8.8 million bushels, Thomas County with 9.7 million and Winnemucca with 6.5 million.
The service said preliminary estimates of 1979 wheat production indicated Sammer County continued to rank as the leading wheat producing county with
Corrections
In the Sept. 4 issue of *The University Daily Kanan*, in the story "Draft bill protested plenum," the name of a member of the anti-draft group was misspelled.
The correct time for the premiere of The Sunflower Calebview show "Bringing 'All Back Home'" is s.p.m. p.e.m. September 4. The Kansan incorrectly reported
Weather ...
According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, the forecast calls for clear skies and a high today about 90, with a low in the mid 68s. Winds will be out of the south at 10-15 mph. The extended outlook predicts little or no rain, with highs in the upper 80s to low 98 and lows near 60.
Lyons picked for nuclear dump
TOPERA (UPI) - An application made waste water 1.94 feet beneath a nuclear war nuclear fuel 1.09 feet beneath the prairie praire is placed to isolate 25 million cubic feet of material in 20 miles of abandonment.
The application, by Rickano Corp., of Lyons, was filed in November 1978 and updated last May, but was not made public by the public by state officials until yesterday.
Harold Borchert, head of the Bureau of Radiation Control, said it would be 18 months before state and federal officials decided whether to approve the application, which would allow the firm to possess and sell its materials in the old Carry salt mine at Lives.
South West Nuclear Co., of Pleasanton, Calif., an affiliated firm to Rickano, made
the initial request for the nuclear waste dump.
In the latest correspondence from Iran, the state should directareg the mention of plans to store 'special nuclear materials, such as uranium 250, uranium 233 and uranium 216'.
South West's application it operated five of the six commercial radioactive waste storage sites in the nation, in Nevada, Washington, Illinois and South Carolina.
Instead, the application said Rickson would be storing other low-level radioactive materials in the underground hospitals, government buildings, industrial research and pharmaceutical manufacture.
The application said wastes would include
The majority of the waste is to be dry solids, the application said, with no bulk storage of radioactive liquids.
Rikano estimated that the subterranean tunnel system could exist for 400 years without further improvements and provide a means to delay the decay of radioactivity of the subsurface.
According to the application, most of the materials to be stored have a half-life, the time period in which the radioactivity levels disappear, of about 10 years.
The 180-page application covered all aspects of storage in the salt mine, including what to do in case of various accidents.
In addition, the storage system would maintain an emergency team to assist with any accident in the state involving transportation of nuclear materials.
Rickano said the salt mine was the best place for storage because salt beds had low earthquake risk, long geologic stability and supply from underground water supplies.
In June, however, a citizens' group led by the RepUBLIC petition drive, against Rickson's application. Dysart contended that the Rice County area did not need the reputation as a leader.
He expressed concern that low-level waste storage would be a "foot in the door" for the eventual storage of high-level radioactive wastes.
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
IS
LADIES
NIGHT
AT
G. P.
LOYD'S
WEST
NO COVER
CHARGE
FOR
THE
LADIES
1.50
PUTCHERS
Hand pointing right.
- G.P LOYD'S WEST · HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER · 9TH AND IOWA ST .
Choose up to 4 of these software packages...FREE!
Electric Engineering • Blackbody
• Civil Engineering • Astrology
• Mathematics • 59 Fun!
• Lab Chemistry! • 3D Graphics
• Marketing/Sales • Production Planning
• Fluid Dynamics
• Statistical Testing
• Securities
• OU/Gas/Energy
• Printer Utility?
• Programming Aid?
$20 value
2 FREE software
Pakettes with
purchase of
a TI-58C
sax copier
TI Programmable 58C — $125.*
$40 value
4 FREE software
Pakettes with
purchase of
a TI-59
sax copier
TI Programmable 59 — $390.*
Free software from Texas Instruments can help make this semester a little easier.
A special offer if you act now! From 1 August to 15 October, 1979, ... that's your special opportunity to purchase one of the world's most advanced programmable calculators ... and get up to $400 worth of money for a month. Choose one of 16 different application areas.
TIS Specialty Pakettes are a new way to expand the usefulness of your TI Programming sable S 38 or S 49. The convenient notebook program listings, application notes, and sample programs. Just enter the program you need and you can put it to work right away.
Four FREE SPECIALITY PAKETTES
A purchase of one of the
59.20 FREE SPECIALITY PAKETTES with the
purchase of a TI Programmable C, A $249.90
Both the TI Programmable 88C and 59 feature ITL Solidate Solid State Software, plug-in library modules. Each module contains a set of preconfigured programs. Optional library modules are available in a variety of fields, including engineering, science, statistics,
The TI Programmable 50 has up to 69 program steps or up to 100 memories. You can record programs you record your own custom programs, or programs from your Specialty Paketles.
The T1 Programmable 58C features up to 480 program steps or up to 60 memories.
**10 U.S. suggested retail price**
**Specialty Placement does not require**
**prepaid card number**
**Programmable S9 required**
**Prepaid card number of 1000 or**
**PC-100A printer required**
Act now!
And it has TLS Constant Memory "feature that retains data and program information even when the calculator is turned off." $125*$.
MICROSCOPE DESIGN GROUP
www.microscope-design-group.com
Visit your college bookstore or other TI retailer for more information, and let him help you select the programmable that's right for you. Use the coupon below to take advantage of this special limited time offer.
texas
Jse this coupon to obtain your FREE Specialty Pakettes.
we bought my T1-58C, send me these 2 Fake Pacetes
we bought my T1-58C, send me these 4 Fake Pacetes
Send to: Texas Instruments, PD Box 53,
Lushback TX 7940R
Teesham testers will fulfill the offer you have selected above when you (1) return this completed coupon, in the form of a personalized customer information card (packed in box), and (2) date copy of your purchase of your wishlist or catalog between August 15 and 31. October 7, 1998, to qualify for this special offer
Please allow 30 days for delivery. Offer void where prohibited by law. Offer good in U.S. only.
Texas Instruments technology—bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
(2) 1979 Texas Instruments Incorporated
INCORPORATED
45668
X
---
Wednesday, September 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
3
Storm pummels Savannah; deaths mount
SAVANNAH GA, AK) - Hurricane David pounded this town, knocking down 70 on power lines and flooding low-lying streets before heading further into island
There were no immediate reports of injuries as one of this century's worst Atlantic storms hit the U.S. mainland for the second time in two days.
Thousands had fled their homes along the coasts of Georgia and South Carolina, although 5,000 in the storm's path had ignored an order to evacuate.
The storm gathered strength as it swept up the coast from Florida and moved ashore again after 90 mph winds and a six-foot
storm tide lashed barrier islands near the South Carolina-Georgia border.
Forecasters warned of flooding in lowlying areas because tides already were running up to 10 feet above normal before the storm surge.
But David had lost much of the power that smashed the central Florida coast and the Caribbean.
Dominican rescue teams were finding more bodies of victims of David and the death toll had exceeded 900 by yesterday, Director Proteo Justiano Palacios.
He said there was no exact count because many unidentified corpses were buried as a health measure as soon as they were found.
Polanco said at least 300 persons were known to be missing, and the loss of lives ultimately could be more than 1,000, with about 3,000 injured.
r president Antonio Guzman estimated the damage to buildings and crops at about $1 billion and called the storm that lashed the city a "very bad event." He traced wreaks in the history of the republic."
He said only substantial international aid could help revive the country, which shares the island of Haiti with Haiti.
Haiti was spotted most of David's wrist as the hurricane cut across Hispaniola and then swept north along the southeastern U.S. coast.
David earlier killed 16 persons in Puerto
Rice and Dinica in the small Caribbean island of Dominica. D damage in Puerto Rico was estimated at more than $65 million while Domína's crops were virtually wired out.
Gov. Bob Graham said he would seek federal aid for the heavily damaged areas.
The first unofficial damage estimates made in the central Florida coastal area where David hit hardest on Sunday totaled more than 600 million.
Police said damage was light but widespread in Savannah, a colonial city of 120,000 with ante-bellum houses and museums.
Savannah Mayor John Rousksis said, "We were very fortunate. The hurricane lost some strength it came inland. Water
Prof explains tomorrow's vivid lunar eclipse
By TED LICKTEIG
Staff Reporter
At about 5:30 tomorrow morning, the earth will eclipse the moon in the west-southwest sky, giving it a reddish tint that is invisible to the naked eye for about 45 minutes.
The reddish color will be the result of light being refracted through the earth's atmosphere, Stephen Shaw], professor of astronomy and physics, said yesterday.
He said that eclipse ran in 18-year cycles, with this type, a full eclipse, occurring as many as three times a year.
The moon will be noticeably shadowed from 5:32 to 6:17 a.m., with the best viewing period at 5:53 a.m. Shawl said.
He said the eclipse would be picturesque because the entire moon would pass through the darkest part of the earth's shadow.
He explained that Thursday's full eclipse would not be useful scientifically, as a solar eclipse would.
homes, businesses and hospitals, the city lost the power and water service in Hurricane Sandy. Firefighters trying to put out blazes started by sparks from downed power lines were
"Studies can be done (in a solar eclipse) on the theory of relativity and you can time it and get information on the orbit of the sun." Shawl said.
"PEOPLE WILL BE timing Thursday's
is cut off. We have some flooding . . . but other than that, even though there are inconveniences now, people are in fairly good shape.
eclipse, but there won't be any hard science learned from it."
He added that the timing of lunar eclipses had shown that the moon was moving farther away from the earth.
"When the moon gets to a certain distance, it will break up. But that won't be for billions of years," he said.
Shawl said the eclipse would last about three hours.
The moon first will enter the light part of the shadow cast by the sun behind the earth at 3:21 a.m., but this will not be detectable with the naked eye.
The easternmost part of the moon then will move through the dark part of the shadow at 4:18 a.m.
AT 5:32 A.M., the moon will be totally engulfed by the dark shadow and will appear reddish. Shaw said.
The moon will leave the dark shadow, or numbra, at 7:31 a.m. a M 6:50 a.m., however, the view of the moon will become blurred as the sun rises, he said.
The moon then will leave the light shadow,
or penumbra, at 8:29 a.m., ending the eclipse.
REMIINDER TO PRESIDENTS OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Materials for registering student organizations for the 1979-80 school year are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. Please stop by and pick up a telephone call or接电话 648-4861 if you would like the materials mailed to you.
"We have lost power. We're on 'emergency power," said Danny Smith, director of the Memorial Hospital in Savannah. "We have lost water. We're bringing in water from the civil defense. It's coming in on tank ceilings. I have had drinking water out."
No Coupon Necessary
One Free Draw With Any Purchase Free Pitcher With Three Or More People
FREE BEER WITH KUJI
Gabriel's
Offer Good Holiday Plaza
til 9/30/79 2449 Iowa
842-5824
KU
BIBLE
STUDIES
AN OPPORTUNITY
TO INVESTIGATE HISTORY'S
MOST INFLUENTIAL BOOK.
KANSAS UNION FORUM ROOM WEDNESDAYS 7:00 PM
Sponsored by New Life Christian Fellowship.
Student Dividend Payment For Period No.65
Meanwhile, tropical storm Frederic dumped more rain on yucca on Puerto Iloa, already saturated by Hurricane Matthew. The storm has their banks, creating more food deficiencies.
5% Paid to Students on Cash Register Receipts For Period No.65 (Dec.31,1978 through June 30,1979)
He warned that David was still very much a threat to the state and citizens should stay in their homes and shelters overnight. He also reported that damage was reported as the storm struck.
At 9 p.m. CDT, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said the center of Hurricane David was near latitude 32.6 north, longitude 81.1 west, or about 25 miles north of Savannah. It packed winds of up to 100 miles and was moving at about 10 mph.
Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 5th,1979
Kansas Union Bookstores
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
BEST DEALER & BEST PRICER & BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANASAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
The National Hurricane Center said Frederic was moving west from Puerto
tico on a course toward Hainanisola.
Customer Service Area KU Student I.D. required at time of payment
We are the *only* bookstore that shares its profit...
Frederic, downgraded yesterday morning from a hurricane to a tropical storm with winds up to 50 mph, swept across this U.S. island and aimed for the Dominican Republic.
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
Forecaster Brian Jarivern said the direction changed and the storm passed north of Hipanola, it would be out over water and might become a hurricane again.
Residents of coastal islands from Hilton St. Martin's Island were evacuated as the storm bore down, and tended mandatory evacuation orders to all islands and low-lying areas and put the islands under water.
The storm moved inland during the early evening from Savannah to the interior of Charleston. Inland residents were warned to prepare for 90 mph winds and up to 5
CAROLINE HENRY
---
Fall Leagues Begin on the Following Days
Bowling Leagues ★ FALL 1979 ★
Monday Sept. 10 Scratch 6:30 pm
Monday Sept. 10 Mixed Handicap 8:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Men 6:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Women 6:30 pm
Wednesday Sept. 12 Greek 6:30 pm
Wednesday University Women 1:00 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 6:30 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 8:30 pm
Friday Sept. 14 TGIF 4:00 pm
Sunday Sept. 16 Mixed 2:00 pm
Sunday Sept. 16 Faculty Mixed
(Alternate Student) 7:00 pm
Join in the Fun Leagues for Everyone
Friday Mite Special
6 games for $4.00
6:00 pm-11:00
Rent A Lane $3.60/hour
1:00-6:00 Daily
OPEN Bowling $.75/game OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT
SIGN UP AT THE JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545
MIKU
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
8 8 8
KANSAS UNION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
September 5,1979
Defaulters take heed
The federal government finally has decided that a new policy is needed to help universities collect the millions of dollars in delinquent student loan debts that have been building up for two decades.
The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare recently implemented a new collection program that could drop KU's student default rate on National Direct Student Loans in 1978 to about 8.4 percent in 1979.
Loan program officials at the University of Kansas have been unable to collect on 464 delinquent accounts accumulating since 1958. Part of the reason for the build-up has been the lack of help from HEW.
But HEW has realized the great potential of its resources in helping universities across the nation to collect and preserve last lost loan repayment revenue.
HEW will now accept the names of loan defaulters from this University, and it will be able to go further than the KU loan office or collection agencies hired by the University in pursuing the defaulters.
THAT NEW assistance, say KU loan officers, has been expected since 1972 and now should mean the difference between the 12 percent delinquency
rate of last year and a 6 percent rate this year.
The HEW assistance will include telephoning defaulters and sending cablegrams requesting repayment of the loan. KU officials usually did not telephone defaulters because it was not trained and they扣款 the staff to do so.
The biggest plus of the new collection policy is that KU will receive 80 percent of the money collected by HEW, with 20 percent going to HEW for expenses. Twenty percent may seem like a big piece of the pie for money that goes back into the economy. Twenty percent is KU loan officers had lost hone or ever seen again.
This money will go back into the pool to be reallocated to more students in need of these low-interest federal loans.
The National Direct Student Loan program has been plagued by delinquent repayments that it allocated in good faith. This is because the program lacks knowledge of different reasons—both honest and dishonest—have denied that trust.
Finally, with a little help from HEW,
something is being done to remind
former students of their agreements
and to make the National Direct Loan
program the program it could,
and should be.
Chrysler aid needed for technology's sake
The Chrysler Corporation is like an overloaded iron barge, taking on water in the stormy seas of the energy crisis.
The Carter Administration will decide soon whether to bail out the sinking ship, or to let the country's third largest automaker go the way of the Edmund Fitzgerald.
Despite the objections of the free-market economists ("If a company can't make it in the market place, it deserves to fold"); I agree that government is going to come to a driver's license.
It should. Not necessarily because it was government regulations that caused Chrysler's insolvency, as the automaker claims.
But another fact should be considered when the decision is made to save Chrysler or let it sink—the United States needs the automobile technology.
AND IT IS not necessarily because 300,000 people would lose their jobs if Chrysler goes into bankruptcy to lose $11 billion in tax revenue plus an additional 82 billion in unemployment.
This is not to suggest that the Chrysler Corporation has in the past held out much hope for manufacturing the car the United States needs. That would be far from the
Now, when gas shortages are commonplace, gas prices are passing the one dollar mark and 25 percent of the automobiles sold in this country are made in the United States needs all the domestic innovations in automobiles that it can find.
CHYRSLYS IS as guilty as General Motors and Ford of beating a dead horse—pushing gas-guzzling cars long after they have become impractical.
In fact, of the 10 models Chrysler manufactures, only two—the Dodge Dometri and its companion cars as economy cars. And those two models have Volkswagen-manufactured engines because Chrysler does not yet have the ability to make its own four-cylinder engines.
lynn COLUMNIST byczynski
But the big boys at Chrysler are not dumb—anyone with enough money to voluntarily take a $359,000 annual salary and be employed by an armorman John Ricardo did is, far from dumb.
Chrysler executives buy, and publicly admit, that big cars are not selling. They know the American public now wants the Newport Hornets, not the Newport and Cordoba.
"GAS LINES flattered sales of almost all cars except the smallest," reads an advertisement signed by Iacoca and Riccardo.
With sales figures spelling out what is obvious to one-fourth of the car-buyers in our country, we surely know that their small cars are going to be the models that will turn a profit for them.
Next year, it still in business, Chrysler will begin building its own four-cylinder engines. The year after the company will be producing more than average over 22 miles per gallon.
Chrysler executives will not soon forget the trouble their big cars have gotten them into.
With a brush with bankruptcy fresh in their minds, and perhaps with even more financial incentive from the government, banks have become a leader in much-needed small car technology.
The knowledge, after 54 years of building cars, must surely be there. With that knowledge, coupled with a more accurate picture of the country's automobile needs, Chrysler could help save the United States from losing its reputation by provide some real competition for Honda and Renault and Volkswagen, and Toyota and . . .
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be no more than 500 words and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed by the university board, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Letters should be read by the right to edit letters for publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
18724965644 Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and December and Thursday, January 23rd. All ads are subject to change without notice. For the latest advertisement, visit http://www.kansas.edu/advertising. For the latest display ad, visit http://www.designee.com/display.ad. For the latest display ad, visit http://www.designee.com/display.ad.
For the latest display ad, visit http://www.designee.com/display.ad. For the latest display ad, visit http://www.designee.com/display.ad.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Postmaster: Send small address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall. The University of Kannan, Lawrence, KS 6049
Managing Editor
Nancy Dressler
Editor Mary Hoenk
Editorial Editor Mary Ernst
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
Various Licenses
Retail Sales Manager
Institutional Manager
Custody Manager
General Manager
Advertising Advisor
The delicate tapestry of the Middle East peace treaty, so painfully woven at Camp David earlier this year, is unraveling the firmly固定的 eyes of the Carter administration.
To blame are clumsy, bulb-headed efforts by the United States to try to pressure Israel to allow the Palestinians a role in peace negotiations.
threatens peace in Mideast
But equally to blame is fratricidal fighting among top American foreign policy officials, who are locked in an old fashioned, but extremely risky power struggle.
Israel has been mildly upset by this shift in American policy. Israeli Prime Minister Ben has refused to discuss the matter with U.S. officials and went further by refusing to attend a meeting of the Romanian President Nicolae Ceaucescu and Yasser Arafat, head of the PLO.
TO THAT END, American officials have called for the establishment of Palestine and especially the Palestine Liberation Organization. The reason for the emphasis on recognition of the PLO is that it is the main agent of the PLO.
The PLO essentially controls most of the Palestinian population, even in the Israeli-controlled Gaza Strip. And unless the PLO gives its approval to a peace settlement, chance is it will not be able to negotiate a deal.
Much of the controversy revolves around the new American efforts to involve Palestinians in future peace negotiations. American foreign policy officials have realized that no permanent peace can be achieved without the issue of Palestinian rights is resolved.
John
logar
COLUMNIST
"Our rejection of the PLO is so complete that we don't even want to hear what Arafat has to say to all sorts of people," one official represents a gang of murderers.
Ceaucescu had offered to mediate differences between the two sides.
NEVER ONE'S TO take a hint, American officials said they thought they could persuade the U.S. to come to terms with the PLO. To that end, the officials decided to try a resolution in the United Nations calling for Palestinian statehood. But it was hard for the United States, would fall far short of being a demand for a Palestinian state, but he said the PLO to support Palestinian participation.
not surprisingly. Begin rejected the idea of out hand. But U.S. officials still hoped to support the proposal, but instead to support the proposal. Sadat rejected the report, reportedly because the violent Israeli opposition to the resolution might jeopardize Israel's withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula.
American diplomats were shocked. The United States foreign policy machine had produced what it thought was a brilliant product, soothing most areas of the exotic world. They proved that ideas proved to be as delicate as a freight train. It offended just about everyone.
THE ISRAELIS were furious. They believed the United States had broken a promise it made in writing to Israel in 1957. The United States, then, refused King Hessian, said the United States would not recognize or negotiate with the PLO unless the PLO recognized Israel's
structions given him on a recent Middle East jaint did not give him enough flexibility. Still later, Straus said he would like to dissociate himself from an American college, as part of Nations Security Council that blasted Israel raids into Lebanon. He was overruled.
But at the same time, Vance is said to be concerned with the increasing friction between the State Department and the City Council, which is headed by Brezelski.
The aide reported that Vance will publicly seek more support for a more powerful state department at a news conference Wednesday.
The Palestinians were mad because they lost another round in the fight for a homeland.
BOTH VANCE and Brezinski are said to be upset with Strau; Vance so much so that a side once really said that Vance "had just about had it."
Israeli reluctance to recognize the PLO is easily understood. Too many Israelis have lost their lives to PLO terrorism and the strain of having to be constantly on guard against attack is telling. That strain is not made easier by the PLO's denial of Israel's right to self-defense. If Israel are allowed a role in helping solve the conflict, the bloodshed is likely to continue.
Egypt was mad because the resolution threatened to rock the already unstable Middle East boat.
THE WHOLE shebang was not helped by a good old-fashioned power struggle that his equipped among, three of America's top military officials, the United States battants are Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, National Security Advisor Zhigun Biewner, Special Middle East negotiator Robert Straus.
According to one analysis, Straus wants to assume a Kissinger-like role in Middle East affairs, reporting directly to the President. Reporting directly to the President is said to be particularly thrilled with the idea.
Straus, whose special role has never been really spoken out, has been eager to try his hand at free wheeling negotiations, but the last week he and Vance. He complained that the inj
What is not so easily understood are the motives for the top diplomats involved in this stupid power struggle. Were it in any other area of world politics, it might be easier to see these top-headed bureaucrates have chosen to do the dangerous dance on the trigger of the most dangerous area of the Earth. To pull that trigger could result in a world-wide explosion.
Go away Kid.
ya bother me.
PLAN 2-12
LAWRENCE CITIZENS
DOWN TOWN
/ MALL
DEVELOPERS
MARCO 19
THE DAILY
the DAILY KANSAN
By VICTOR NEKIPELOV
By Dr. NELEN K.
N.Y. Times Special Features
MOSCOW - we had glimpses of him for a long time, of course, if only unobtrusive and inadvertent ones; in the context of our discussion, we clicked on button of the conductor of the Tillys Moshawk.
In Georgia, the of the Soviet republics, it seems, Stalin's portrait is everywhere. He hangs in almost every home, in hotels, kiosks and shoe showers.
And in Georgia it is understandable—he was born there, and Georgians somehow contrive to connect their greatness as a king to the success of his truant, who had no equal in human history.
the hook-knocked profile of a petty sultan with the jet-black machesthe has suddenly begun appearing in our northern, Russian resiaes.
I wonder what is this? An accidental epidemic? A fashion? Or some new symptom of our society's chronic, pernicious disease?
And now they are appearing in Moscow, in every size and shape - some in taxis, instead
*STALN'S RETURN* to our life, of course,
is due in large measure to the demands of the
chief. And when he says, is that
behind might have been sanctioned "at the top."
I do not say "might have been" ac-
counted.
Think of it — I taisted, where once a flood of thousands and thousands of graffiti lay in the streets, heading in every direction, on his orders. The framed portrait, which he made a little more than twice, showed a little man did in his spare time. It's a full-scale production, a flood, a mass unrest.
If you said “A,” you had to say “B” and “C,” and you had to admit the inevitable slide toward democratization and bear the brunt of the problem. It’s a machine, deprived of some essential cog. Soon, for all practical purposes while the rest is clouded, they were already alighting on the brakes.
After Nikita Krushelshus's exposure of Alkin's cult of personality between 1956 and 1983, the jury rushed to the ruthlessness of this decision. Salin, fallen from his pedestal, dragged a curtain away with him, revealing all the skeletons in all the closets that should never have been visible.
THE PROBLEM of Stalin's rehabilitation (that is, of reinstating both the political authority of the system in the eyes of the population) from the moment it became particularly tough in the first years of Browzhens's success to power. At that time (1960), such a policy could not be implemented on its own place.
of the jumping monkeys on a spring, some outside, displayed on the windshield. Not just in cars, either, but in pickups and dump trucks too.
FORTUNATELY, the expected rehabilitation did not take place; the portraits of the 'leader of all times and all peoples' did not come to mind. The press pressed in the paper. It was confined solely to a reduction in criticism of the 'cult of personality' and to silence on the subject of death.
Ten years have passed since then. Ten years of deepening chills, militarization, catastrophic economic disorder, increases in crime and products, increases in crime and
Naturally the present party leadership would like the people to be disciplined again, as they were under Stalin, if only under the old hypothesis of the protarhetian superiority and as well as they did, to sign themselves into slavery, to rejoice at the ballot boxes.
In these circumstances they would not even object, behind the backs of the pressium, on the clubroom walls, there is no such possibility. In a fourth, mustachioed profile, as of old.
drunkenness and corruption and thieving. But above all, 10 years of an uncontrollable state have created the eyes of the people—the moral annihilation of not socialism in general, or even the use of violence.
In the last 10 years, despite all the efforts of propaganda, despite even the recent emergence of the so-called complex organism *Escherichia coli*, a generation has grown up here that simply will not accept a painted, galvanized plaster cast, just as any living organism will not accept a painted ceiling.
IN OTHER Words, the present leadership might have reinstated Stalin. They might have been able to take over, but to B, by not doing it in 1989, they cannot do it in 1979, despite its being Stalin's goal.
a better, more sensible and reasonable way of life.
So how, then, can we explain the portrait above the 20-year-old driver's steering wheel? We here encounter a curious phenomenon. Stalin on the windshield today is an upsurge from below, rather than a sction from above. This, too, is a protest, as they say, of social disintegration and lack of leadership, the expression of a kind of loncing for order.
On the other hand, what we have heard from their fathers is again a reaction to the senselessness of our life today: "Under Stalin at least there was more law and order. We didn't steal this way. We didn't feel that. There wasn't this kind of drunkenness."
OF COURSE, so-called ideological, "hard-line" Stalinists are still living, still strong and some still stand at the helm of the world. They are very hard to defend Stalin on the windshield today. The majority of these, doing it spontaneously, are the ones who see below the surface. With their own very original and despairing gesture they make their protest against the existing state of Russia.
DOUBTEDLY IT is also a sad and preposterous phenomenon, raising as it does the banners of murder and tyranny. They know not what they do, these youths. But then they genuinely do not know all of his crimes. They were raised on our new silence.
It is a cruelly grotesque symbol that emphasizes even more strongly all the things we know. It says, sign like the red arrow on a pressure gauge, which says that things cannot go on this way anymore: something has to change. And I mean, you don't get it wrong; it will come, it will not be to Stalin's advantage.
Victor Neckelpohl, a Russian dissident, was arrested in 1873 for "sadism" (self-hate) and sent to the Siberian Psychiatric Institute and later spent two years in a forced-labor camp. He was executed in 1974 in the Serkysh Psychiatric Institute and died in prison.
t
---
.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 5, 1979
New parking meters catch manv off guard
By PAMELALANDON
Staff Reporter
A KU student angrily plucked the parking ticket from his windshield.
"I paid $33 for a green-zone parking permit and I'm in the right parking lot!"" the student screamed.
This scenario describes the reaction of students who park in the Ozone let but are ticketed after failing to put money in the recently installed parking meters.
E. W. Fenstemaker, supervisor of field operations for the parking department, said yesterday that he had received 20 to 30 calls already this semester from KU students in the program.
"I also think several people are getting tickets and not knowing why, and not bothering to call," he said.
Although a person might own a permit to
park in the Ozone, failure to deposit money when parked in a metered space will result in a ticket. Fenstemaker said.
"WE DON'T SELL a parking permit that guarantees a parking space, except the handicap permit," he said.
The O-zone parking lot currently has 473
parking meters. The fine for overparking is
$2 if paid within 48 hours and $6 if paid after that.
Fenstemaker said maintaining the meters was less expensive than staffing the toll booths to patrol the lot.
Ian Davis administrative assistant to the University director of police and parking, said the cost of installing the meters had not been assessed yet.
Fenstemaker said most people mistakenly thought a permit guaranteed a parking space.
HE SAID HE THOUGHT the meters
would be cheaper for many students. The parking department might also put meters in the X-zone parking lot and near the Satellite Union, he added.
The cost for three hours of parking is a quarter, for one hour a dine, and for one-half hour a nickel.
"You can assess your needs and you can buy time in small amounts," Fenstemaker said.
If a student is going to be on campus for more than six hours, he said, it would be cheaper to buy a parking permit.
The parking meters show the time left only when the handle is turned. When the handle is released, the timer indicator drops.
Fensternaker said this was to prevent students from driving all over the parking lot looking for the meter with the most time on it.
Kay Moore, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore, said she thought parking was
too expensive, with or without the meters.
"IF STUDENTS want parking, they'll just have to nav for it." he said.
"I think if they could just arrange to charge a quarter a day it would be better," she said
Bill Reger, Lawrence junior, said he did not think the parking department had given the meters enough publicity.
"We just drove up and noticed the meters," he said, "People usually don't read the parking regulations until they get a violation."
Bob Feldman, Chicago, Ill., senior, said the parking meters were cleaner for him.
He said he had only two hours of classes in the afterburns and could park at a meter for
only a quarter. Without the meters, he would have to pay the full daily parking fee of 50 cents, he said.
"However, I was concerned that they might've put too many meters in and that there wouldn't be enough room for those of us with permits."
CAROLYN DIXON, Wichita sophomore,
said, "I think the packing machines are a good
people for people who only have a couple of
classes a week.
So far she has had no trouble finding a parking spot, she said.
"We don't like to see people come in here with ticket records that would choke a Missouri mule."
Fenstemaker said, "If people do have parking problems, they should come in and talk to us. We can help students out.
NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION.
THE FASTEST WAY UP IN NCULEAR ENGINEERING.
If you want to get into nuclear engineering, start by getting into the Nuclear Navy.
If that sounds like the kind of responsibility you're looking for, sneak to:
The Navy operates more than half the battles in America on Overseas, where it is comprehensive. You start by earning your commission as a Navy Officer Then we give you training and experience during your career, you'll get practical, hands-on training with our nuclear weapons.
Lexie Castleman
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Missouri 64108
Ph. (816) 374-2376 collect
Student Senate Elections Fall 1979
6 Freshman Sophomore Seats in Nunemaker Center
Freshman Class Officers (President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer)
Fall Elections are October 3 & 4
Funded by Student Activity Fee
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
maxell UD II C90
maxell UD II C90
Normal Bias
maxell
Hi-Level Bias
Two premium reasons for using Maxell in every cassette deck.
Yes, two. Because Maxell gives you a choice of premium cassette. To match the quality of your cassette deck.
UD-XLI is designed for the
lowest disorientation any cassette using normal bias and equalization
UD-XL II gives you the extra benefit of reduced background noise when you switch your
deck to the high bias and equalization setting.
So choose your reason for
choosing Marmell. And you'll
be sure to select a super sound,
every time.
maxell
Listen to your Maxell Dealer, for sound results.
SENIOR
Thurs. Sept. 6, 1979 Potter Pavilion 4-? SR Shirts Free to Class Card Holders BRING YOUR CLASS CARDS
Live Band Free Beer
Class Cards will be sold!
EGALIA
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Put Your Feet Into FRYE
Step into a pair of FRYE boots . . . just for the pleasure of it. For built in comfort that lasts and lasts, you can't do better than FRYE.
rg's
We have great looking silhouettes in naturally beautiful leather from top to bottom. Come in and take a look at our new fashion boot.
819 Mass.
843-3470
Arensberg's
= Shoes
FRYE
CLASSIC QUALITY SINCE 1861
6
Wednesday, September 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Assistant athletic director quits for similar job at Mississippi
By BRETT CONLEY
Staff Reporter
PETER HOFFMAN
Doug Messer
Doug Messer, assistant athletics coordinator for all sports, announced yesterday he had resigned his post to take a similar position at Mississippi State University.
Messer said he was resigning effective Oct. 1, for personal and family reasons.
"This is an opportunity for me to move to the Southeastern Conference and the southeast part of the country where my family is from." Messer said. "My duties will be basically the same as they were at the University, maybe a little broader."
Messer was responsible for budget control and management at KU, along with the other operations. He also supervised equipment managers and was responsible for the maintenance of facilities and the making of travel arrangements for all
Messer said the job at MSU was a
recent development. He said taking the job was a good chance to move back to where most of his family was and still be associated with a prestigious athletic team.
"I've been at the University of Kansas almost six years now and I've always been excited about working here," he said. "I also want to work with Bob Marcum and everyone here."
Although Messer declined to speculate about his replacement, he did say there were plenty of qualified people within the KU athletic department to fill the job.
Bob Marcum, KU athlete director,
said he knew about the resignation and had talked to Messier about it some time ago.
Marcum would not say how long it might take to find a replacement and said he did not have anyone in mind for the job.
After holding the assistant athletic director position at Florida State University, Messer came to KU in February of 1974.
Sperry Top Siders
royal college shop
eight thirty seven mosachusetts 843-4255
eight thirty seven massachusetts 843-4255
VETERANS NOW YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOO!
WITH
ARMY
ROTC
MILLE PLAITÉ
We think you'll agree that financing a college education these
days is no piece of cake, and
$8,000 would go a long way toward meeting this sometimes difficult problem. Army ROTC can help take the pressure off, because as a veteran you may qualify for the Army's newly-enacted Simultaneous Membership Program under which up to $8,000 can be yours depending on your current academic year. This new program will not only enable you to gain financially, but you'll build toward a meaningful future as well.
Here's how it works.
Depending on available vacancies, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer transexue, and at the same time, curail in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of an E-5, and you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course curail. At the end of your second year of ROTC, assuming there is a variance you will be commissioned a 2nd LT, assistant Gunner, with no qualification or training benefits for your four-degree. Upon graduation, you'll continue service with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as an Army officer.
And, you can do all this while continuing to be fully eligible for your G.I. benefits.
So, whoever said "you can't have your cake and eat it too" never heard of the Army's Simultaneous Membership Program.
FOR FULL DETAILS CONTACT:
Capt. Gary Enos 864-3311
ARMY ROTC.
Group to fight proposed mall
By BOB PITTMAN
Members of the East Lawrence Improvement Association are prepared to engage in civil disobedience if Lawrence's proposed multimillion dollar shopping mall is built in their neighborhood, according to a statement the group released yesterday afternoon.
Staff Reporter
The statement was released at a press conference at the St. Lake African Methodist Episcopal Church, 900 New York St. About thirty persons attended.
We are determined that this shopping mall will not take on violence and protest matters if we to, although we have no specific acts of civil disobedience in mind," Barbara Kagan said.
Wilms said the residents of East Lawrence had a right to be informed about sites being considered for the proposed mall by the Action 80 Committee.
ACTION 80 is a private, incorporated, special interest group and is headed by Warren Rhyne, president of the First Benevolent Society, members of the 15-member committee include Nancy Dykes, wife of Chancellor Arch R. Dykes, Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, director of facilities planning at KU.
The Action @ committee was incorporated to work with the neighborhood school and developer to the city commission and to raise funds to finance surveys and studies of the neighborhood.
Lawrence Mayer Barkley Clark and City Manager Buford Watson are ex-officio members on the committee.
SINCE THE COMMITTEE is private and nonprofit, it is not subject to the Sunshine Law and does not have to open its meetings to the public.
"This is not a private issue. It can't be private. Too many Lawrence residents may be involved." Willis said.
At the meeting, a map was displayed that Willits said had been obtained from the city planning commission.
The map had been submitted to Jacobs, Viscison and Jacobs, Cleveland, Ohio, developers, on July 30 as a possible site for the proposed mall, she said.
Costs for the removal and relocation of houses in an area bounded by New Hampshire, New Jersey, Sixth and Ninth streets were listed individually on the man.
SHE SAID THE appraised value of the buildings and houses on one square block on the man was $889.00.
She said between 150 and 200 houses would be razed if the shopping mall was built in the area shown on the map.
Of the cost for the proposed relocation and removal of the houses on the map, Willits said, "We're talking about millions of dollars."
Clark said he had not heard of any downtown renewal plan and if such a plan did exist, he would oppose it.
"I would be against construction of the mall at any point east of New Hampshire Street," Clark said.
Willis, however, said, "I think the chances are good that you'll use the plan."
THE DEVELOPERS HAD proposed earlier this year that the mall be located at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road.
The commission zoning request for the land there was deferred in favor of the proposed move to downtown Lawrence.
"We just want to know what's going on," Willis said. "We feel that the committee is providing information to developers that should be public.
"I think that most people are going to be militant if they feel that their homes are going to be taken from them."
She said the 150 members of her group were most concerned about residents living in low-income neighborhoods and having the flow of traffic in their domain and having the law enforcement neighborhoods if the mail were built.
CLARK SAID, "The downtown of Lawrence must be kept vital. I feel that the mail can be built without infringing upon the mailbox and the sections of Lawrence in an serious way."
Rhodes agreed. "I don't think that their neighborhood will be affected in any substantial way. They haven't even given us the courtesy of trying to talk to us."
Willits said, "I have found that it was futtle to contact him."
She said at least two city commission members she had talked to had expressed a desire to attend the closed meetings that have been held by the Action 80 Committee.
Rhodes downplayed the role of the committee and the policy of closed meetings.
"WE AREN'T IN a decision-making position," Rhodes said.
"No major decisions will be made by our committee. We must take our recommendations before the city."
Willits said her group would like the city commission to hold an open hearing on where the mall should be built.
"We'd be there if it was on the agenda," the said.
SUA Bridge Club will hold an Organizational Meeting Thursday, Sept. 6
In the
Trail Room, Kansas Union 7:30 pm-11:00 pm
TALKING TREES
Rubber Bridge - Duplicate Bridge - Family-style Bridge
Call 842-7979 for information.
Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358
1975
The FADS FASHIONS Concept
Prices: Everyday Savings of 15% to 60%
on Name Brand fashions
Selection: Wide variety of styles and fashions in Misses and Junior sizes
Quality Fashion: Always first quality, never seconds or irregulars
Labels: Never cut out . . .
you always know what you're buying
Atmosphere: Pleasant decor . . .
friendly service
Convenience: Master Charge, Visa
accepted
Now featuring Name Brand Jeans from $10 to $22
VISA
FADS and FASHIONS
717 Mass. Downtown 842-9988
master change
9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat Thur till 8:30 Sun 1-5
Wednesdav. September 5. 1979
7
New self-help programs offered by Consumer Affairs Association
By DOUG WAHL
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
In today's word of self-help, people try to save money by filling up with self-service gasoline, shopping at bag-yourself stores and putting their hand at do-it-yourself home repairs.
The Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association is keeping pace with this trend by offering a consumer self-help program.
According to Clyde Chapman, program director, the program is designed to tell consumers how they can do things for themselves.
Chapman said Tuesday that a consumer research library was being started at the Lawrence Consumer Affairs office, 819 N. Washington Blvd., in Newark, where workshops also were being organized.
The consumer affairs office received a $25,000 grant last June to pay salaries for
three extra employees who will work on the new program.
Chapman said the library would be stocked with books, pamphils, magazines and a file system to help people with disabilities ranging from automobiles to appliances.
He said that about $1,000 of county revenue sharing money was available for buying the books, but that he was hoping to buy books in other schools, such as the city or the Student Senate.
The Consumer Affairs Association is currently funded by city and county revenue sharing funds, the Student Senate, the University College Training Act and private donations.
The consumer affairs office will be organizing workshops on home winterization, automotive repair and landlord-tenant contracts.
The workshops are expected to begin in
SUSIE HANNA, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, said the workshops would focus on practical information.
early October at the Lawrence Public Library.
She also said the workshops might enlist the aid of an auto mechanic, for example, or a local services representative.
"We are going to take people out and show them how to winterize a home," she said.
Chapman said that self-help always had been emphasized at the consumer affairs office and that consumers were responding well to this practice.
"We hope to avoid seeing the same consumers with the same problems again and again," Chaplain said. "The self-help groups have always have you done to resolve the problem."
People in jobs that historically have been given little training must learn to appreciate the value of respect in the job market. Barbara Hloom, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Center at Sage College, said:
Bloom spoke at a meeting of the Lawrence and Professional Women on 'Career Change' in particular addressed in particular the concerns of secretaries who wanted change careers
Women should like jobs
secretarial field, but it doesn't really happen," she said. "A person is allowed to say, 'I'm just a secretary.'"
Bloom said people must learn to appreciate not only their own talent, but also the talents of others.
"Some people take it as an affront when other people do well," Bloom said. "They think, if they did that well, that must mean what I did was rotten."
"There's enough room in the world for all of us to do everything we do well and not impinge on anybody else's success."
"Self-appreciation is necessary in the
-KANSAN-
On Campus
TODAY: MARINE CORPS OFFICER
SELECTION will be in Booth 3 of the
Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
TONGIT; CARLILON RECBITAL by Albert Gerken, professor of music theory and University carilonneau, at 7 p.m. at the Cammonile.
TOMORROW. THE KU KARATE CLUB will give a skills demonstration at 7:30 p.m. in the south Robinson vzm.
TOMORROW: There will be a
FULBRIGHT INFORMATIONAL
MEETING at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of
the Kansas Union.
A new computer system at Watson Library will make possible the suspension of the library privileges of persons who fail to pay their fees. Mary Marshall, his clerk, has announced,
By DAWN SHARP
Staff Reporter
Late book policy bolstered
Marshall said that in the past, the library rarely suspended privileges because it had no way of identifying, at checkout time, persons with overdue books.
The new student identification cards, to be issued this month, will be the computer card for checking out books and for detecting persons with overdue materials. The computer system will inform the circulation team of persons by displaying a message on a terminal.
In addition, a security system to prevent thetels will be installed. Chill Haka, circulation librarian, said. Haka said he did not know when the system would be installed.
Another change under the new lending policy is that materials checked out may be recalled by the library if another student requests them.
The first holder will then have seven days to return the materials. The only way he can check them out again is by filling out a recipient slip when he brings the books back. When a book is on recip, it will be held for another day and the next patron or be returned to the shelf.
WHEN A STUDENT has kept library materials for two weeks and a second student requests them, the second patron should be instructed that the first holder will receive a recital notice.
If a person does not respond within seven days after receiving the recall notice, he will be charged $1 a day. Marshall said.
When the fine amounts to $10, library privileges will be suspended.
MATERIALS ALSO I$O may be recalled if an instructor wants to put them on reserve for a class. All item need for reserve may be reserved. Bayliss Harah, reserve librarian, said.
Library privileges will be regained after the material is returned or paid for and the fine is paid, Marshall said.
Anyone not affiliated with the University may have materials recalled from his possession immediately if a KU student or faculty member requests them.
The new lending code has a 30-day grace period for returning books, as opposed to the old four-day policy, Marshall said.
Overdue notices now are sent out five days after the due date. Previously they had been sent out right after the due date.
TWENTY DAYS after the due date, the borrower is reminded that the books are overdue and that his library privileges will be limited if he doesn't bring the material back.
After 30 days, suspension takes effect automatically and the fine is $5. If the circulation department reorders the material, it will be billed for the cost of the items plus $5.
RESIDES the computer system, several security systems are being evaluated for Watson, according to Haka. The new software is installed at the front doors of the library, he said.
All library patrons, except faculty, will be allowed to keep books for four weeks, instead of the previous three weeks, Marshall will still may keep materials for four months.
Most of the systems under consideration require that each book carry a magnetic device.
Marshall noted that by the time overdue charges were assessed and privileges suspended, the patron could have had the overdue material for two months.
When a patron checks materials out, the charge of the magnetic field in the books would be altered so that it would not set off an alarm at the exit.
If someone tries to slip by the magnetic sensor without checking the material out, an alarm will sound.
Haka said Watson's alarm system probably would warn circulation desk personnel to close a gate near the front doors.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
BOWLING
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL .50* per Game
Sept. 7, 1979
Friday,
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
EAGLE
Jay Bowl
A VOGUE WEEKLY
Granada
PARKING - VAGUE NO. 11704
Eve at 7:30 & 8:45
Sat Sun 2:30
"AMERICATHON"
Varsity
DATE/NO. - SEASON/STATE 11/17/18
Eve. 7:30 & 9:20
Est. Sat. 9:30
Hillcrest
KANSAS UNION
1. "THE AMITYVILLE HORROR"
2. "BLAZING SADDLES"
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Cinema Twain
1. "MANHATTAN"
Eve. at 9:30 & 9:30
2. "HOT STUFF"
"MEATBALLS" & "UP IN SMOKE"
Sunset
512.364.7000, www.sunset.com
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN- THERE'S NO DOUBT
Box opens 8:00
Showtime is dusk
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Gabriel's
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5842
sua films
NEEDS YOU!
Just like the big shows downtown, only better.
horses and horses are slaves and jail leashes.
We are building to expand the wider variety that we already have which includes. Popular series, Summer Vacation, and the latest season.
Outdoor recreation uncompetes the activities of marine sports, and offers a special outdoor event. We Sailing Club as well as many special outdoor events.
Under consideration are a great director's series, Sun day specials and an international series, visiting film festivals.
Fine Arts
SUR TRAVEL
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 exhibitions at the arts areas ... literature, art, drama, music, and dance.
sua outdoor recreation
Trips are already planned to Chicago, Switzerland,
New Orleans, Daytona Beach, Patrese Island,
Washington.
Creative minds are needed to promote these programs and develop new ideas.
SUA Travel offers a unique, less expensive way to travel for the KiI student.
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 Events
SUA
We are best known to students for our excellent large scale concerts, but we also bring to KU a lot of smaller acts that include jazz groups and local band. One of our groups consists of musicians who include several groups and lasts as long as six hours.
*Special Events involves a lot of students when it comes to light and air events, as these areas are must be considered for every event. Students in the area are encouraged to attend.*
iR
indoor recreation
Free University
Chess, Table Tennis, Bridge, Backgammon, Go, Arm Wrestling and more. We're looking for people to help coordinate these events and others. We are looking for a passionate and enthusiastic team to lead us.
FORUMS
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 work with students who need cleaning assistance.
ideas, issues, lectures, discussions and defenses are all part of IAIFA Forum. We also offer workshops for motivating and thought-provoking programs. We also keep in touch with faculty and alumni. Contact us at iaifafoundation@gmail.com.
Besides putting together each semester's curriculum, we are also organizing seven one day seminars on a variety of topics. We have a list of jorna for new
pr public relation
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
reliailons
This coming year's activities includes fall and summer orientation and the Madrida Dinner.
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
THIS COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING BIG
If you want to devote a part of your college course to classroom and laboratory training in leadership, management. Air Force history is one of the best programs offered by universities.
Look into the Air Force ROTC program at your campus. Check out the benefits of an AROTCH scholarship. It could be the start of something big. it could be the start of a lasting relationship United States Air Force in dedicated services to your country.
Air Force ROTC leads to an Air Force officer's commission. And that means responsibility, challenge, service to your country. It is one of the best degrees you can get.
Shipments and Juniors. Apply for now the 2021 ROTC BOC,
Singapore and Junior. Apply for now the 2021 ROTC BOC,
Singapore and Junior. Call Department of Aerospace Engineering,
68-447-676, or stop by the office at 68-447-676, or stop by the office at 68-447-676.
AJOB FORGE
ROTC
HERE'S A WINNER!
MONEY
Gateway to a great way of life
CAN YOU BE LUCKY IN LOVE AND MONEY?
Well, maybe, and we at HUMAN TECHNOLOGIES (with expertise in the areas of social psychology and computer science) think we can help by offering you our super-low campus rate. So simply send $8.00 and the com-
mputer lab fee to POINT: P.O. BOX #1228
ATENUS. JA. 30013. Stop after we offer you your own!
E-mail
(
our computer will send you the names and phone numbers of five interested persons of the opposite sex (from YOUR campus) that best suit your interests, tastes, and personality. Your name and phone number (but no other information) will also appear on the lists of others, so that your chances of "meeting success" will be doubly enhanced. The rest is up to you, so please print clearly, try to answer and address them. And your phone number and zip code, as we cannot process your application without their permission,
Name_ Ph.z(    )
Address_
City_ State Zip
My height is: ft. in. My age is yrs.
Pedestrian Crossing
2. My race is:
    white
    black
    oriental
3. My religion is:
    beige
    mine
    doesn't matter
4. My religion is:
    Protestant
4. My religion is:
   Protestant
   Catholic
   Jewish
   Other
like her question?
1. My date's religion
    should be
    ☑ Protestant
    ☐ Catholic
    ☐ Jewish
    ☐ doesn't matter
2. Others consider me to be
    ☑ulier
    ☐ heavy
    ☐ average
3. Others consider
    to be:
    ☑ very attractive
    ☐ somewhat attractive
    ☐ average
    ☐ quite attractive
A
A
In the space preceding each statement, write the number which corresponds to your attitude (1)=SUPERIOR ABE, (2)=SUBJET, (3)=INCERTAIN, (4)=$DISAGREE$, and (5)=$STRONGLY DISAGREE$.
1. I would prefer to settle down in the country other than in a large city.
2. Capital punishment is not justifiable under any circumstances.
3. "Intelligent" life has evolved on planets other than earth.
4. I most cases, people try to disguise their true motives.
5. Most people are basically good and honest.
6. I prefer the athletic 8. Men are naturally more type to the intellectual. aggressive than women
7. Hope for the future lies 9. The U.S. should admit in science and technology. more foreign refugees
from each pair that
MORE NEARLY describe
you personally.
smoker non-smoker
smoker optimist pesthist
casual meticulous
ambitious contented
romantic realistic
advocative humorous serious
stable emotional
care-free responsible
tactical diplomatic direct
outgoing reserved
philosophical practical
planner looner
liberal conservative
PPT
Check
1. classical music
2. country/folk "
3. jazz
4. pop/rock
5. disco
6. tennis
7. skiing
8. camping
9. spectator sports
10. athletics
11. natural sciences
12. social sciences
13. political activism
14. animals
15. movies
16. theatre
17. pleasure reading
18. medicine
19. cooking
8
Wednesday, September 5. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Easter survives confusion to play
By PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
Beth Ethera is one of the veterans on the KU field hockey team this year. Two years ago, Easter had never seen a field hockey game, talking, taking advertisement for the KU team.
"When I first started playing my phonetic name, I was called in little dress, change ball," said Easter. "But after a while, everything started to fall in place and make me nervous."
HOCKEY
Beth Easter
That Eater had no experience playing field hockey is not unusual for members of the KU team. Coach Diana Beebe always insisted that Beebe is not necessary to play on the team.
Easter said of her start in the sport, "Two girls who lived on my floor my freshman year were on the team and they encouraged me to play hockey and that said the coach was great."
The Salina senior and basketball competed in tennis, school and basketball at Salina Central High School, where they were limited to playing intramural frog football, volleyball and basketball, plus a lot of other sports.
"I knew I had to do something," she said
"I missed the practicing, competition,
everything. Besides, I thought it would be a
sure thing," she said, since I did so
most running airways."
In action last year, Easter suffered a broken nose in a game against Emporia State University.
"I was playing a defensive position when a girl from Emporia got a free hit," she said. "I didn't know something because I looked at and the ball was coming right at me. And it happened that it fell off."
Easter, who is majoring in physical therapy and physical education, plans to become an athletic trainer. This year she will help Beeze with injuries.
"I if I wasn't playing field hockey I would probably be a student trainer," he said.
prowess be a student trainer, she said.
Because field hockey is not an intercollegiate game, the team is not allowed to use the University's training facilities.
The KU athletic department's decision to drop field hockey is an intercollegiate sport is a sore point with Easter.
Simple lack of funding isn't going to stop the team, according to Easter. She said interest and enthusiasm had been good at practice so far.
"It's easy to blame the department," she said. "I thought they should have done it. But I was so that we could have a team. But I've mellowed out. I realize that it was a difficult task."
"A lot of the kids will be in the same situation as I was when they see their first basketball game," she said. "I encourage them to play there. Eventually the game will make skis."
She said she had seen a change in the attitude of the players since field hockey became a club.
VARSITY BOWLING TRYOUTS AT THE JAY BOWL
"When you intercollegiate you get girls who think of themselves as intercollegiate athletes, she said. "Now we get girls who were involved in high school athletics, but I really think they were going to make it in intercollegiate athletics at the college level."
4:00 Thurs. Sept. 6
Whether fieldockey at KU is an intercollegiate or a club sport has little effect on Easter's interest in the game, though students have a strong interest in therapy at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., rather than at KU. Students are also a field basketball in Kansas City, Mo.
For Information Call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
"Field hockey is growing in Missouri and in the United States," she said.
"I want to find out everything I can about field hockey. I want to play it from here on."
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS AND AREA RUGS OVER 1,000 SELECTIONS!
bud JENNINGS CARDETS and MORE
29th & IOWA
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Veteran left-hander Jerry Kossum fired a two-biter to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 5-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals City Team.
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
AND
SONS
29th & IOWA
Koosman two-hits KC
The 35-year-old Kosman, 18-11, retired the first 16 battles he faced before lightning hit John Wathan connected for his fourth season in season one in out of KSA. NANA.
Sports
the sixth. He also allowed a single to Willie Wilson in the ninth inning. He struck out seven batters and walked none.
A two-run single by rookie Dave Edwards in the first inning and Ron
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct GR
Pittsburgh 82 54 39
Morton 71 50 39
New York 74 64 34
Chicago 74 64 34
Philadelphia 10 68 10
Indiana 10 68 10
Houston    78     61     365       -
Cincinnati   78     61     365       -
San Francisco  61     78     438      11%)
San Diego   61     78     438      11%)
Atlanta    61     78     438      11%)
Montreal 1, New York 3
St. Louis 6, Chicago 4
San Francisco 5
Alabama 7, Charlotte 8
Houston 9, Los Angeles 4
Boston 10, Atlanta 2
Jackson's boner, his first since June 22, led off the sixth inning. The Twins also picked up a pair of runs in the fifth on consecutive doubles by Bombo Rivers and Butch Wnyear, a saecifer, and a wild pitch by Gura.
Jackson's solo home run against loser Larry Gura, 10-10, gave Koosman all the offensive support he needed.
Koosman breezed through the first five innings with the Royals coming close to a hit only once.
The Twins, meanwhile, teed off on Gura.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 82 | 56 | .19 | - |
| Milwaukee | 83 | 56 | .19 | - |
| New York | 75 | 56 | .25 | 14 |
| Chicago | 75 | 56 | .25 | 14 |
| Cleveland | 71 | 68 | .30 | 14 |
| Florida | 61 | 68 | .31 | 14 |
California 79 83 643 543
Kansas City 73 66 200 21
Tennessee 73 66 174 7
Texas 67 72 148 8
Utah 67 72 148 17
Seattle 67 72 148 17
Nevada 67 72 148 17
Late games not included
Cleveland, 3 Detroit 2
New York, 3 Boston 2
Los Angeles, 1 Chicago 1
Chicago, California, n
Toronto, 6 Seattle, n
'Hawks protest Bottom Ten rank
who had won five of his previous seven decisions. After two were out in the bottom of the first, Joe Morales doubled down the second, and took third on Jackson's infield single.
Gura hit Roy Smalley with a pitch and loaded the bases before Edwards singled sharply to center for a 24 lead.
By GENE MEYERS
Sports Writer
Kansas City ... 200 81 001 00 - 1
Minnapolis ... 200 81 001 00 - 1
DP-Dallas City 2. LOB-University 1. Minneapolis 2.
H-Benilies, Riversa, Wyregar, W.Hawan (2).
H-City ... 200 81 001 00 - 1
Syndicated columnist Steve Harvey thinks that the only oranges in KU's future are the ones disgruntled fans may tess on the field.
Linebacker Monty Carbonell shared Irvin's sentiments.
Handrail 2b    a b p q r w   Wilson il   a b p q r w
Castinib 3b    a b p q r w   McNair da   a b p q r w
Goodwin th   1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Goodwin th   1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Smallsax et   1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Smallsax et   1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Landraux de   2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Landraux de   2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wrynear ct   3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wrynear ct   3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
"That isn't worth saying nothing about," said an obviously angered James Jackson, senior defense tackle. "That stinks."
"I expected it," defensively back Leroy Irwin said. "We had a poor season last year and a poll like that goes by last year's record.
Gura retired the next 10 batters before Rivera and Wynegar connected on their consecutive doubles to start the fifth.
Harvey is author of the Bottom Ten, a weekly rating of the worst football teams in the country.
"It's the same thing that happened last
Second, their 1979 schedule. This season's opponents finished the 1978 season with a combined winning percentage of .601. This season they schedule the seventh toughest in the nation.
"We've been seeing negative print the last two years. We're just going to have to ignore the press and go ahead and do our job and play good football."
Two factors earned KU its扑 in the pits.
First, their 1978 schedule. The 'Hawks finished the season with a .090 winning percentage.
Marty Pattin pitched the seventh and eightth innings for the Royals. He gave two hits, but took advantage of two double plays by Kansas City.
This year's pre-season rankings list KU as 7, no. behind 17, Northwestern, Boston College, Wake Forest, the University of Texas at El Paso, and the Oregon State University course, is hardly humorous for KU players.
Kansas City  IP H R ER BB SO
Gardner, A-10, 10 6 2 5 0 0 0
Patton  2 6 5 0 0 0 3
Minnesota
HBp- JB) Gura (Smalley). WP -Gura. T-1:50.
A- 10.610
"Nobody except the team knows what we've got."
Head coach Don Fambrough laughed after seeing the rankings.
year before the UCLA game," he said. "We beat them and we got more respect.
"That's just fine," he said in his slow Texas draw. "Does that mean we're seven from the top or seventh from the bottom? I'll make a comment after the season's over."
Quarterback Kevin Clinton said that the Bottom Ten appearance could prove to be a slight advantage.
Riding the momentum of a 1-10 1977 game, Ridley made his way to practice, KState beat the No. 1. Four Bottom ten ranking and finished 4-7. The Wildcats once did the Milklets on their first visit.
A high Bottom Ten ranking is not always a ticket to a bucket. Harvey's near-season poll, like the AP and UPI polls it satirizes, is the Kansas State discovered that last season.
"It could be a good thing for us," Clinton said, "because people won't think that much. And we'll come out and knock them off the floor. It's hard to hurt it, but I really don't care."
Athletic Director Bob Marcum said as much when he saw the pre-season poll.
"I'm sure some people find it amusing," he said, "especially if you're not in it. If you're in it you don't like it. We'll just see if we can get out of it."
Grant Thierolf, freshman center, took a philosophical view of the ranking.
"I'd rather be fitted in the bottom seven and end up in the top ten that be rated in the top ten and finish in the bottom seven," Thierolf said.
KU, however, is not the only Big Eight school in Harvey's poll. Oklahoma State is No. 19, behind No. 18; Indiana and ahead of No. 20 Mississippi.
KU to scrimmage
Although Kansas' first football game against the University of Pittsburgh is less than two weeks away, Jayhawk coach Ben Hood says he teamed with a regular workout yesterday.
"We don't want to start preparing for Pitt too soon," Fambread said. "This was a practice pretty much like yesterday. We learned our techniques and fundamentals."
Fambrough said the Jayhawks would get into the routine of the regular season with a scrimmage Saturday and would study scouting reports and game films Sunday.
"We'll go through the entire game procedure with players and coaches in the scrimmage." Fambroub said.
Fambrough said final decisions on the depth chart would be made early next week, after Saturday's scrimmage.
"To be fair to players, we'll give them one more chance to be promoted and moved up on the depth chart," Fambough said. "From now on, contact will be limited."
For That Special Haircut You Want
A
HAIRBENDERS & CO.
Specializing in Cuts for Men & Women Haircolor Permanents
Tues, Wed, Fri: 9 - 5
Thurs: 10 - 6
Sat: 9 - 2
Plus a Full Line of
Redken Sebastian and Jhirmack products
Call for appointment
842-9641
1919 W. 24th St.
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
NOTICE:
- THE CITY OFFICES 9th & Mass.
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
- DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
- RUSTY'S NORTHSIDE
THE PTERODACTYL'S EGG
25<sup>c</sup> in the Oread Bookstore
a science fiction magazine
ORIENTEER KANSAS
99
Fall Meeting
Wed.. Sept. 5th 7:00
Wahul Room, Kansas Univ.
first of Meet
Wed., Sept. 5th 7:00 pm.
Walden, Pa. Keystone
For more info: SUA Office 864-3477
and its first O' Meet
Sun., Sept. 9th 9:00 am
(assemble on the north side
H
of the Space Tech Bldg
鸡
百
数
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
TENNIS?
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
Low A $15.15 Per Person
3/4 mile of 12/24 Miles & KM
(Best)
7 driveway
7 showroom
1/2 PRICE
WITH KU STUDENT OR FACULTY ID
Woodland
What's Your Racquet
GOLF?
Good Through September 30
As Low As $2.00 Per Nine
3000 W. 15th
9 am Weekdays
8 am Weekends
ALVAMAR ORCHARDS GOLF
Enter the Intramural Racquet and Paddle Championship
842-1907
4-ACTIVITIES
Additional info. 208 Robinson 864-3546.
1. Racquetball
3. Table tennis
4. Badminton
2. Tennis
Deadline Tues., Sept. 11-6 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Participants must participate in all four activities.
All events will take place during the week of Sent 15.23
Sept. 15-23.
There is a $3 entry fee.
OUTDOOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
plus twelve other great bands:
featuring Morningstar plus twelve other great bands:
100 FREE
- Shootingstar
KEGS
- Orphan
- Legend
FREE PARKING
LEGEND
* Grand Poo Bah Beaner Band
and CAMPING
- Fields
- Sleeper
- Sleeper
- Wakoteli
- Wakefield
- Myth
- Corihew
Nine miles south on Curlew Road in Atchison off hwy 59.
TICKETS: $10 OO car, entrance only.
- Caribou
- Treat
TICKETS: $10.00 a.dance available at Kief's in Lawrence
6:00 pm SEPT. 7th thru SEPT. 8th
: $10.00 advance available at Kief's in Lawrence
: $19.00 or short
$12.00 day of show
Wednesday, September 5, 1979
Professors find evaluations useful
By HAROLD CAMPBELL
Staff Renorter
Although some students might scaffold the value of faculty evaluation at the school, they may not head in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences think student comments play an important role.
"Student evaluations are taken very seriously," Jon S. Vincent, associate professor of Spanish and director of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, said Monday.
"How accurate they are, though, is another question."
Vincent said his department supplemented the student evaluations taken at the end of each semester with an evaluation form. He also had students to a year after they had completed a course.
ACCORDING TO VINCENT and Gerald Mikdelson, director of the department of Slavic languages and literature, student at the University of Notre Dame,谋ineer salary increases for professors.
He said the department tried to contact former students after they had time to consider how effective the course was.
Ernest Angino, professor of geology and chair of the department, said that even if few students took the evaluations at the end of the course would show a pattern with their answers.
"A track record will evolve from those students who answer the evaluation questions seriously," he said. "From that, we know where to make changes."
But Angino said that student evaluations with curse words were torn up.
Ernst Dick, professor of German, said he had not given faculty evaluations in more than a year because of lack of student interest.
Some professors questioned how seriously students took the evaluations.
George Worth, professor of English and former chairman of the English department, said his department took student evaluations seriously to determine changes
"I knew students just got tired of filling them out so I stopped giving them," Dick said.
Robert Welch, professor of psychology,
said he thought students did not take the
evaluations seriously because they were not
convicted of the evaluations' worth.
On his evaluations, Welch asked for positive and negative reactions to the course.
Chesler Sullivan, associate professor of English, said that he questioned the evaluations' validity, not the students' sincerity.
"It is impossible to evaluate teaching," he
Juveniles charged with slayings
WICHTHA, Kan. (UP1) - Twelve-16 year-old juveniles have been dinged in drinking pills with first-dosing antidepressant the slaying last week of a high school business teacher and his wife, who were shot while drinking.
Along with the delinquency pettitions filed
against him, his wife Kate assists that Roy Edward and Kenny Cruise be tried as adults for the killings of Robert
Temple and his wife Lile Temple last time.
Sedwick County Juvenile Judge Robert Morrison set a hearing for 8:30 a.m. Sept. 19, on that petition, and orders the two boys to attend school in court since their custody is sunny.
Assistant District Attorney Paul Clark
said that after the hearing, during which the youth's history, maturity and home environment will be considered, the judge could rule the juveniles be tried as adults.
The petitions contain 16 delinquency counts and one of miscreancy, the juvenile equivalent of a misdeemeran. In delinquent cases, two of his two sons who boy was charged with two counts of first-degree murder, two counts of felony murder, augmented burglary, felony theft and fire.
The Temples were found dead in the basement of their home west of Wichita. Police said Temple 50, had been shot once with a rifle that opened up to reveal three times with a 22-caliber weapon.
Gabriel's
PIZZA
PASTA
SOUP & SALAD
SANDWICHES
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
COME DINE IN OUR HEAVENLY ATMOSPHERE
Ruben Marrillo, Hutchinson senior, said he did think course evaluations did the job.
Sullivan also said that the only effective way to evaluate teaching was through the teacher's published works as a resource. The teachers' results and not by subjective questioning.
He said the evaluation was not fair to teachers because students were asked to make evaluations at the completion of a course and not judge property the worth of a course.
CORN DOGS 2 for 1
GAIL EGGERS, Manhattan junior, said, "I think the teachers to them improve their teaching. Evaluation also give me a chance to steam and say what I didn't like about a class."
said. "There is nothing to keep an instructor from manipulating a course evaluation by telling his students that a good evaluation is important in getting a raise or promotion.
Students also had differing opinions about faculty evaluations.
Vista
COUPON
CORNDOGS
2 for 1 (LIMIT 5)
COUPON EXPIRES MONDAY – 9/10
MAKE THE
Vista
RUN
Hot & Tasty
"I wish the information asked for was geared to the students more than to the teachers," she said. "For instance, students should be asked more questions about the
Laeure McCray, a member of the Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee, said she took student class evaluations very seriously and found changes could be made in the questions asked.
McCurdy said the Academic Affairs Committee was working to make course evaluation results available to students.
VINCENT SAID the student evaluation program was about 10 years old.
Vista
842-4311
Results of the evaluations are compiled at department of curriculum and instructors' respective departments for review. From this, Mikkelson said, faculty merit salary.
1527 W.6th
At the time of the review, faculty members can see the results of the student evaluations, he said.
KU
FREE
FOR MORE
University Daily Kansan
KU KARATE CLUB
FREE DEMONSTRATION &
OPENING MEETING
THURSDAY
September 6th
7:30 p.m.
Robinson south gym
BEGINNING AND
ADVANCED STUDENTS
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
DOUG BROWN 842-5225
ACT
FESSOR
HAVAL
VICE.
MITTARY
DUG.
T.
E:
161
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
OF U.S. FOOTS
Today Hewlett-Packard Calculator Day at the
Kansas Union Bookstores
HP-41E APLI
CHK USER FROM ALPHA
X4 V4 Y4 LOG LN
327 RA SUS COS CAN
RED STO RCL BST
ENTER # CHS EXX *
- 7 8 9
- 9 8 6
K 1 2 3
+ O - R/S
Hewlett-Packard 41C
Visit with a factory expert and experience the H.P. 41C—The most powerful hand held calculator Hewlett-Packard has ever designed.
All H.P. calculators are now on sale at student prices!
Reg. 295.00 Sale 265.00
Meet with Dave Wand at both locations
Main Bookstore 9 am-Noon
Satellite Shop in the
New Satellite Union 1 pm - 4 pm
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits . . .
BLOOMSBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY
OUR KANZIG UNION
BOOKSTORES
Deadline for candidates to file is 5 p.m.
Sent. 17 in the Senate office.
Filing opens for offices
Freshmen interested in running for class offices can file beginning today in the Student Senate office, Room 105B in the Kansas Union. Also open to freshmen in Numerake Center or sophomores in the University of Kansas. Sciences are six seats in the Student Senate.
The candidates must pay either a $2 filing fee or present a list of 50 signatures from students in their class or school.
Elections will be Oct. 3-4.
KLZR
106
Use Kansan Classified
the Fitness Center
DON'T LOSE YOUR
SUMMER LOOK!
Marissa you worked this summer just to earn some extra bucks. Chances are you worked hard at construction, farming, lifeguarding, whatever to make
Aside from the terrific tan and folding money, you probably got in pretty good shape. You look and feel oatmeal.
Now that you begin the routine of classes and workdays practice, don't lose the Summer look. Just use your school bag to take K-U. student special semester and summer rate so you can look your best all summer
the Fitness Center
6th & Maine
841-8540
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
sua films
Wednesday, Sept. 5 Bertolucci:
THE CONFORMIST
(1173)
Dir. Bernardo Bertolucci, with Jean
Lirius Trintignant, Dominique Dauga,
Stefana Sandrelli. A rising young
man of the elite who has formed his
former professor to demonstrate his loyalty to the Fascist state.
LAST TANGO IN PARIS, july 15th. LAST
Thursday, Sept. 6
South Africa:
LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA
Dir. Nana Mahamo, impassioned documentary on South Africa's controversial policy of Aparartho; photoessay on the state out of the country. Discussion will follow the itm. Corsponsed by the KU committee on South Africa.
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 7-8 VIOLETTE
(1978)
Dir. Clauze Chabrol, with Isabelle Huppe, Stephanie Audran, Jean Carr, and Daniel Goff, we live a double life of prostitution and lives a double life of prostitution and is tabloid sensationism transformed into an affecting spectacle... "Andrew Sarville, the Village Voice,"
Midnight Movie:
RICHARD PRYOR:
LIVE IN CONCERT
Sunday, Sept. 9
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF
(071)
Uncensored and unexpugnated Pryor in a filmed concert. See him as few have been able to see him.
*1200 Mildred*
Dir. Norman Jewison, with Topol, Moly Piton, Leonard Frye,Norma Piton, Jonathan Rapp, Broadway music by Jerry Book and Shilden Hamick. "An absolutely beautiful movie music ever,"=Pulgaire Kael, The New Yorker "2:00pm; $1.50
All fllms M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise noted. For 15.50 admission. No Refreshments.
Meisner-Milstead LIQUOR
Cold Keas
Holiday Plaza 2104 W. 25
842 4490
842-4499
10
Wednesday, September 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Commission OKs street consultant
A task force recommendation that the city of Lawrence hire a consultant to propose ways of uprating North Second and South Third by the city commission Tuesday night.
The Chamber North Second Street Task Force, a 12-member committee, had been appointed last May to look into alleged problems on North Second Street.
The committee's unanimous recommendation, said Glenn Wheat, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, was that "this is not a project for a volunteer group. We need some experience to explore all alternatives."
North Second Street runs from the site of the new city hall across the Kansas River Bridge to the airport.
West said the project was public and private and that professional recommendations were needed on how the problem should be handled.
He said it would involve a long-term solution with substantial price tags.
"THIS SHOULD not be a paint-up, fix up project," he said.
Commissioner Marci Francisco, who cast the dissenting vote, said the project seemed to have taken priority over consideration of neighborhood plans.
Other commissioners disagreed with Francisco. Carter said the city had a
number of priorities and the neighborhood plans and North Second Street could be worked on at the same time.
Francisco also said funds for hiring outside consultants should have been considered during the city budget heartstrings this past summer.
MAYOR BARKLEY Clark requested that City Manager Bufford Watson put cost estimates on consultant fees for next week's commission meeting.
In other business, the commissioners approved k-1 the rezoning of 2.2 acres of land in the western part of Iowa and Iowa streets from C-5 (limited commercial) to C-4 (general commercial).
The zoning request was made by Jim Clark, 2020 Quail Creek, who wanted to sell the land to a group planning to build a home improvement store on the site.
The rezoning of the property was requested because lumber would be stored at the home center store and the basinning does not allow lumbarwards.
A covenant was attached to the zoning request that would limit the yard's use to residents of the neighborhood. This was done because neighbors near the property had expressed concern that the C-4 zoning also would allow businesses or industries to be built on the site.
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
IN THE NEW HOLIDAY PLAZA 2449 IOWA
SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-10 841-8271
Stop in and experience a great Deli-style sandwich— Choose from corn beef, pastrami, ham, roast beef, salami, lox, and many more.
VISIT OUR MEAT & CHEESE SHOP
We offer Lawrence's best selection of domestic and imported cheeses, meats, spices, teas, and breads.
...CATERING...
Having a party? Let us cater it! Inquire about our selection of meat, cheese and relish trays.
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
SUNY NYU STATES UNIV. BOSTON
Superior hair and skin care services from the people who care for you
*perms
- Custom cuts
- hair analysis
- and reconditioning
- free consultations
- open most evenings
headmasters
THE FAMILY BANK
843-8808
Spiraling heating and cooling bills have been required by state law that alternates energy systems for the home with be highly technical or exceedingly expensive. An assistant director of Kansas' utility office has said
Kansans switching to solar energy
By BOB PITTMAN
809 Vermont
Randall Neon, assistant director in charge of energy research and development, said that alternative energy sources provide more common place in Kansas basins.
Staff Reporter
Noon said, "I can't see the heating costs for more traditional energy systems going down."
Other AAIUF recommendations approved
the SenRIs said University law enforcement
action against barrier carriers' unless they
were likely to disrupt the event or jeopardize
it.
Owners of newly constructed homes are turning to solar heating systems more and more, he said. And many owners of older homes have been fabricated systems for their homes, he added.
"In solar energy systems, we're getting to the point where mass production and competition are bringing the prices down,"
From page one
NOON SAID THAT the only way to estimate the increase of solar heating systems would be to count the number of windows and the size of tax incentives for installment their systems.
The state office of internal revenue said the fixtures were not readily available
Once the public accepts and realizes the
"We do not wish to make all the plans and have them buy it," he said. "We have offered to work with them and we hope that this offer will be accepted."
Srinivasan said he thought the administration should formulate the details of the seminar.
SenEx...
"The idea would be to create a sensitivity, he said. "You do it by saying 'What if this happened?' The police officer would know if the provocation was there."
SRINIVASAN SAID the seminar would try to explain the banner policy through hypothetical cases.
Srinivasan said he was optimistic about the approval of the seminar.
"I THINK THERE would be broad support for this idea," he said. "It would be a
good start. Once you get people together, a certain understanding develops.
"We should get the segments of the community together beforehand. Everyone has a stake in this. We need to create an awareness in the community."
The AAUP's recommendations were in response to the Ronald Kubv case.
benefits of solar energy systems, it will feel safer in purchasing them, he said.
Kuby, a Lawrence graduate student, unfurled a banner that read, "KU Out of South Africa," at KU's Commencement Mav21.
"As with all products, it takes some time for the public to get used to a new product," Noon said.
When Kuby refused to turn over his banner to University police, he was arrested on charges of interfering with the duties of a police officer.
The charges, however, were dismissed by the University Judiciary Committee.
AFTER HIS ARREST, Kuby press charges against various administrators and police officials, claiming that they had violated their Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
Noon said a trade-off point had to be considered in the installation of solar heating systems.
"How much the system costs to install it to be considered along with how much energy will have to be saved to pay for the systems," he said.
Kuby's trial in Municipal Court is scheduled Sept. 20. Kuby is free on $500 bond.
Jim Williams, vice president of the company, said he had worked with Williams and Kubola, said his firm had not worked on any houses recently that incorporated extensive solar heating systems.
NOON SAID THAT financial aid in the form of guaranteed loans and tax incentives was available to persons installing solar heating systems in their homes.
"The initial cost is so great that the systems don't warrant construction at this time." Williams said.
TOM DEAN AND his wife have spent three winters in a house six miles south of Lawrence, near Pleasant Grove, that has solar energy features.
Bob Gould of Design Build Architects in Lawrence said, "We had a solar project last year and one that we just finished. They're getting better." We we've no active systems lately."
He said that solar water heating systems were an especially popular and economical way to use solar energy in the home.
Most are not entirely solar, Noon said.
"They usually take about 80 percent of the
heating load from the water heaters.
He said the weather of Kansas was well-suited to solar energy systems.
"Our area is good. It is much better than other areas in the United States," he said. Noon said wind also might prove to be a
Noon said wind also might prove to be a valuable energy source for Kauanss.
Mr. Dean said that simple, passive solar futures, such as the absence of northern exposure to wind, would be incorporated into the design of a house and would save the owner a considerable amount of money.
"IN THE SUMMER, especially, the wind is more dependable than the sun is," he said.
"Every house should be passive," she said. "Ours incorporates both active and passive systems.
"I think that in the future people will be very foolish if they don't beat at least their water with solar-powered systems."
STEREO EQUIPMENT worth $1,320 was taken Sunday or Monday from the apartment of Don Hendrickson, Leawood junior, 1012 Emery, police reported.
The intruder entered the apartment through a bedroom window on the north side of the apartment, police said. A suspect is being sought.
Police Beat
COUPON SPECIAL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Auto Parts Co.
of Lawrence
NAPA
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
FREE
or Sunday, police said. The coin collection was valued at $132.
HWYL
NAPAHAT
Open 9-8:30 M-Sat.
817 Vermont
23rd and Haskell
Open 8-5:30 M-F
8-1 Sat.
POLICE REPORTED items worth $135
taken Monday from Friday for car at
man in 1978. A driver have been
have been used to enter the car, owned by
Toraush Rush, 802 Tennessee St., journalism
office.
with purchase and coupon
Two locations to serve you:
9. 5 Sun
Open Holidays 10-4
NAPA
We keep America moving!
good thru 9/9/79
SIX TIRES worth $1,200 were taken last week and the tires were put on a bolted Patio. Four of it all bolted had been used to cut the chains that secured the tires, which were undermattress parked in them.
CORRECTION NOTICE
PEOPLE BOOK
THE
see sample coupon below
A COIN COLLECTION and some cash were stolen last Saturday or Sunday from the apartment of John Finn, Iowa City, Iowa law student, 1230 Mississippi, last Saturday
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST
LARGE SUPREME PIZZA
TWO DOLLARS OFF
coupon expires 12/31/79
Bring in your people book coupon today and we will honor it or bring in this ad for the same special offer
Western Store
FOR THE
REAL WESTERN WEARER
SHIRTS: Snap Front and Sleeve Yoked Shirts in Plaids or Plain
**JEANS:** LEE & WRANGLER
Western Jeans From $13.20 to $15.75
HATS: By Stetson and Miller
Check Our Boot Selection —Biggest In Town
He
"Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence"
RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE ADS
EASTERN WEST HORSE MUSEUM
Holiday Plaza - 52th & Iowa - Lawrence, Kansas 842-843-843
J
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
THE PEOPLE BOOK UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
110 WAYS TO SAVE
USE IT!
Wednesday, September 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
11
Help wanted: students to assist physically handicapped students
By ROBIN SMITH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Several physically handicapped KU students are having problems hiring staff and managing them. The scholastic needs, Bob Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center,
"There has been an increase in the enrollment of handicapped students this semester, and we have not been able to attend them but act as attendants," he said.
Turvey said that many students who may want to help the handicapped were unaccented of their working hours, their work and responsibilities, which job would demand.
"There are about four positions that really need to be filled now and even that number is just enough to help the hand-dicapped get by," he said. "But remembrance needs to end, of the semester and there may be more people who desire as time goes on."
Eleven positions for aides already have been filled.
ACCORDING TO Dana Wray, Lawrence graduate student, the problem of finding attendants is not unusual.
Wray, a quadriplexic, said that there was no efficient way to find aides and that many handcapped students were hibernating with every semester without schoolhelp.
"I think that the main reason we have trouble finding aid is that students are afraid to work with a disabled person," said Amy Green, a clinical social worker before and they feel uncomfortable.
However, Judy Bacheleler, coordinator of the Occupational Therapy Clinic, agreed with Turvey, saying the increase in occupational therapy had an effect on the number of aides needed.
THE REQUEST FOR aides has increased to 15, when in the past we had to recruit only four or five" Baccheler said.
"But I don't have an actual number of students to recruit. I simply move students who want to help in the right direction and
The department of occupational therapy offers one hour of credit to students who work as an aide four hours a week, Bachelor said.
let the Student Assistance Center or the handicapped student set up a contract."
Government-funded handicapped students also can employ aides. However, many of these students have trouble finishing their job who will work for the minimum wage.
"Usually the living situation in which the handicapped person lives has an extraordinary way," said And. In a crisis, the Student Assistance Center always keeps in contact."
Wray sees no solution to the shortage of aides for the handicapped.
Turvey said there were fall-back systems designed to help the handcannied.
"If we could give more awareness to the community and KU, people wouldn't think I was an outsider. She said, "But I don't know, I think that trying to find aides for the handcapped would be better."
Rock Chalk change urged
Attain to attract a diversified audience Bumy Seymour, producer of the 30th annual Rock Chalk Revue, is making some changes in the character of the student variety show.
Seymour, Lawrence senior, said the new image of the show was reflected in its title, "The Times They Are a Changin'."
To attract a more general audience, as opposed to the traditional student crowd, a Saturday matinee will be presented for the first time.
But Seymour noted that as a production staff member, she could not directly influence the content of the show.
"We're using a broad theme that will encourage people to think differently," Seymour said. "We want things that haven't been enough for them, so encouraging nerds for women."
John Campbell, Rock Chalk business manager, said. "We advised directors of the entering groups to make their shows of the new movie and appeal to the average Joe on the street."
Campbell said he would ask local
people to help him and take care of
for people who ordinarily could not attend
show, such as underprivileged children. The
Saturday show will be geared especially to
children.
"We'll offer special group rates and the whole thing will be a relaxed show, mainly for people outside the University," he said.
Another change in Rock Chalk is the elimination of the In Between Acts players, a group that performed during set changes. The change occurred in 1978 to replace individual student acts.
Seymour is reinstating the individual student variety acts this year and is adding a master of ceremonies.
indeed on the basis of
scripts, music and set and costume designs submitted on a regular basis throughout the next few months.
KLZR
106
The four groups to perform in the Feb. 29- March 1, 1980 production will be announced Nov. 28.
Auditions for student variety acts and for a master of ceremonies also will be announced then.
BAG SHOP
Handbags · Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one fourteen two three forty five six seven eight ten eleven十二十三十四十四十五十六十七十八十九二十一二十二二十三二十四五十六十七十八十十十一十一十二十二十二十三十四十四十五十六十七十八十九二十一二十二二十三四十五十六十七十八十十十一十二十二十二十三十四十四十五六十七
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found funds can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UM business office at 404-4588
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 966.4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Zen practice every evening 6 PM; talks every
Wednesday 7 PM; introductory class Thursday
8 PM; starts Sept. 13). Lawrence Chogze
genre, 842-7010. Zen
9-17
Can You be Lucky in Love and Money? Check
Wednesday's paper dated September 5th for the
answer.
9-5
Can you be Lueky in Love and Money? Chipe
Wednesday's paper dated September 5th for the
answer.
9-5
For frost pick marked at 9th and Illinois State Frost Pick Day, frost pick marked at The Hole-in-the-Wall, will fresh fruits and treats. A frozen mix of fruit in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry bread, yellow and white pancake, honey, and sorghum.
Every Sunday.
Our celline wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf
Sign up now for the Ozarks National Craft Festival with SUA Sept. 28-30 Limited Space Available
Watch for trunk parked at 9th & Illinois Home Farm. Go to the home farm's website, hot-in-the-wall selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also saled. Roasted. and Raw Pearl Milk. Served in white milk with yellow and purple popcorn, honey, and orgasm.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd 1f
ENTERTAINMENT
Do you require alfalfa-based megawitments? For
weeks and after 43 wertdays,吗 842-7900-998
and after 43 wertdays.
Can You be Lucky in Love and Money? Check
Wednesday's paper dated September 5th for the
answer.
9-5
There will be an outdoor music festival in Atchison, Kansas 9 mi. south on Curlew Rd. Approx. 45 miles from Lawrence on Sept. 7th & 8th. See add for more info.
FOR RENT
**PRIORITE FRONTER APARTMENTS NOW RENTING**
unfurished from $18, Two bathroom rooms,
upstairs. Refurbished from $18.
INDOOR HEATED FOOD. For appointment call 412-424-0000 or on 412 Frontier Road.
Are you ready for Fun and Games? 1002 Massachusetts
9-10
Christian Housing for men and women. Close to
campus. 805 mo. Call 842-6592 between 1:30 PM
and 4 PM. 9-14
Beautiful, new 2 bdm. apt. Completely equipped kitchen. 3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone 843-9579.
1f
Rooms with private kitchens Close to Union.
Phone 843-0579. If
4-5 bedroom house; beautiful woodwork; plenty of parking; walk to校通; downtown, pleasant rent credit for minor repair work; call Count: 842-3872; 842-3972
9-7
Available Sept. 15, one night bed, carpeted, super-
very close to campus, all all paid, $200/
w-ful must see. Call 814-6785 after 9:00.
q.11
Clean three-plus bedroom house at 1611 Resi Lanz, C/A and kitchen appliances. 842-0221. 911
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT. 704 Mass. 1388-3F.
TAN
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9690, 3900 W. 4th. ff.
Bring this advertisement with you for $3.00 credit on any G.E., Magnovox or Sony Digital clock night. Roy Stonebuck's .929 Mass. Open Thurs. nights. 9-10
14 x 70 2 bedroom front front mobile house. Central air, excellent condition. 842-1857, evening.
George's Used Furniture—chairs, tables, book-
case, dressers, silverware, jewelry, much more
10.55 Mesh. 9-30. 9-10
SunSpires--Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-po-
rified. 1021 Mason. B41-5700. seasonally resold.
1021 Mason. B41-5700.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Trucks Mopeds. Rick's Bill Shop, 1035 Vermont. 841-642-7F0
For Sale…73 Kawasak 350 under 3000 milies! Like
new! Luggage rack,烘干，842-6901、913
FOR SALE
SALESMAN'S SAMPLES
Newest fashions Traditional - European
SAVE 50%
Traditional - European
Owner must sell 78 Ford Fairmount, low mileage,
excellent condition; A/C, Call Pat 842-020 or
phone 516-390-7288.
DON'T MISS IT!
VW  BUG—1974, 70,000 miles. good comm.
$1900, will negotiate. Call 843-899-26. 6 P.M.
Kamada Inn 6th and ivy Suite 102
1 silver and black 1-590-757-329. Perry: 9-5
Special offer 1-Luxor-Fashion stray gifts, hire a model or a couple of them for $65. Strong® Office Systems IVM V-843-6464-354
Strong® Office Systems IVM V-843-6464-354
月价 $750.00, in Edward Charles: 9-5
Sat. Sept. 8-9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
GIGANTIC GARAGE - SALE-Me. furniture,
bed, speakers, amps, camping equipment.
Mexican items. TEC Sat., Sept. 9 & 12. For sale
by mail or by wye. For delivery on
leaflift, on Trail NL, on Rock Book
Fence-7,
ONE DAY ONLY!
ONE DAY ONLY!
Mercedes 2505. Excellent condition, air. PS, PB.
$3850. 841-7994. 9-8
German Shepherd Puppies, A.K.C. 1 litter white
1 albino and 1 609 black 0.4
Nikor tank, 32mm reel, thermometer and more,
941-223 before 5.00, ask for J.P.
9-10
GILL GILL
FOUND
GARAZE SALE Sept 6-7  Antique sewing machine with orate knickel or runnable! Single bed, rocking and easy chair, pants, pans, dish towels, and more! books,书籍, looks, much more! 841-6035
Irit Setter peacock, precious, and only 5 wls.
Oid. Need a good home. 841-639, 9-7
1969 Pv. Valant. 6 cyl.-A.C. Good transportation
$204.00. $455.66. 9-11
6 kays and fingernail trimmer just west of Tennessee on 17th. Claim at 111 Flint. 9-50
Mens KU class ring found at the tennis courts on Wednesday 8-28, call 411-6099. 9-6
Letters from Deanmond Chokelez. They've been
mailed. Questions 843-8190. 9-5
Male dog, short, white hair, light brown ears and one spot, and oval. Had leather collar and flea collar. #82-284. 9-7
Keys at bus stop by 23rd and Louisiana at TG & V on Tues 8/28 around 8:45 a.m. Call 642-0729 and ask for Cindy Widom.
HELP WANTED
Computer Programmer! This person will perform all computer programming tasks. The candidate should have knowledge of DBA & Java, as well as experience with MS Office. Must have experience using Cobol & have a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or equivalent. $50 to $90 on hour. Call: 827-642-1727.
Assist Manager. This person will manage all work to ensure compliance with company policies and procedures to DOQSMA, DCI1 and CCI3. Requires experience in work that must have actual experience in completion of a work assignment. Applicants should have Ranges: $ 70 to $ 165 per hour; Cases: $ 185-$ 250 per hour.
Computer operator—2nd shift: Must be able to operate a computer. Must be trained on computer under load operator. Must be responsible and able to work with mini-computer. Call: 814-6222 or $15 to VHS or 9-5-Hour. Call: 814-6222 or $15 to VHS or 9-5-Hour.
Wanted. Recreational activities supervisors and officials, and recreational facilities supervision. If interested contact Mr Tom Wilkerson, 208 Robinson Center, Recreational Services 841-356-2546.
Adult with own transportation to care for two adults in twins or home morning or afternoons. Morn-Fri. Some light housekeeping. Occasional breakfasts. Cost $2.90 per call. Call Mrs. Rush, 618-547-3000.
Lawrence Llens Club needs 16 permits to make boat trips, boat rentals and evenings. Earn $30 annually up to 10.00 per trip and evening. Earn $25 annually up to 10.00 per cycle and liability insurance for light pardeed designs and rentals. Earn $40 annually up to 10.00 per boat. W 60, W 41 - Sukit 710, Virginia 19, Virginia 20, Virginia 21, Virginia 22, Virginia 23, Virginia 24, Virginia 25, Virginia 26, Virginia 27, Virginia 28, Virginia 29, Virginia 30, Virginia 31, Virginia 32, Virginia 33, Virginia 34, Virginia 35, Virginia 36, Virginia 37, Virginia 38, Virginia 39, Virginia 40, Virginia 41, Virginia 42, Virginia 43, Virginia 44, Virginia 45, Virginia 46, Virginia 47, Virginia 48, Virginia 49, Virginia 50, Virginia 51, Virginia 52, Virginia 53, Virginia 54, Virginia 55, Virginia 56, Virginia 57, Virginia 58, Virginia 59, Virginia 60, Virginia 61, Virginia 62, Virginia 63, Virginia 64, Virginia 65, Virginia 66, Virginia 67, Virginia 68, Virginia 69, Virginia 70, Virginia 71, Virginia 72, Virginia 73, Virginia 74, Virginia 75, Virginia 76, Virginia 77, Virginia 78, Virginia 79, Virginia 80, Virginia 81, Virginia 82, Virginia 83, Virginia 84, Virginia 85, Virginia 86, Virginia 87, Virginia 88, Virginia 89, Virginia 90, Virginia 91, Virginia 92, Virginia 93, Virginia 94, Virginia 95, Virginia 96, Virginia 97, Virginia 98, Virginia 99, Virginia 100, Virginia 101, Virginia 102, Virginia 103, Virginia 104, Virginia 105, Virginia 106, Virginia 107, Virginia 108, Virginia 109, Virginia 110, Virginia 111, Virginia 112, Virginia 113, Virginia 114, Virginia 115, Virginia 116, Virginia 117, Virginia 118, Virginia 119, Virginia 120, Virginia 121, Virginia 122, Virginia 123, Virginia 124, Virginia 125, Virginia 126, Virginia 127, Virginia 128, Virginia 129, Virginia 130, Virginia 131, Virginia 132, Virginia 133, Virginia 134, Virginia 135, Virginia 136, Virginia 137, Virginia 138, Virginia 139, Virginia 140, Virginia 141, Virginia 142, Virginia 143, Virginia 144, Virginia 145, Virginia 146, Virginia 147, Virginia 148, Virginia 149, Virginia 150, Virginia 151, Virginia 152, Virginia 153, Virginia 154, Virginia 155, Virginia 156, Virginia 157, Virginia 158, Virginia 159, Virginia 160, Virginia 161, Virginia 162, Virginia 163, Virginia 164, Virginia 165, Virginia 166, Virginia 167, Virginia 168, Virginia 169, Virginia 170, Virginia 171, Virginia 172, Virginia 173, Virginia 174, Virginia 175, Virginia 176, Virginia 177, Virginia 178, Virginia 179, Virginia 180, Virginia 181, Virginia 182, Virginia 183, Virginia 184, Virginia 185, Virginia 186, Virginia 187, Virginia 188, Virginia 189, Virginia 190, Virginia 191, Virginia 192, Virginia 193, Virginia 194, Virginia 195, Virginia 196, Virginia 197, Virginia 198, Virginia 199, Virginia 200, Virginia 201, Virginia 202, Virginia 203, Virginia 204, Virginia 205, Virginia 206, Virginia 207, Virginia 208, Virginia 209, Virginia 210, Virginia 211, Virginia 212, Virginia 213, Virginia 214, Virginia 215, Virginia 216, Virginia 217, Virginia 218, Virginia 219, Virginia 220, Virginia 221, Virginia 222, Virginia 223, Virginia 224, Virginia 225, Virginia 226, Virginia 227, Virginia 228, Virginia 229, Virginia 230, Virginia 231, Virginia 232, Virginia 233, Virginia 234, Virginia 235, Virginia 236, Virginia 237, Virginia 238, Virginia 239, Virginia 240, Virginia 241, Virginia 242, Virginia 243, Virginia 244, Virginia 245, Virginia 246, Virginia 247, Virginia 248, Virginia 249, Virginia 250, Virginia 251, Virginia 252, Virginia 253, Virginia 254, Virginia 255, Virginia 256, Virginia 257, Virginia 258, Virginia 259, Virginia 260, Virginia 261, Virginia 262, Virginia 263, Virginia 264, Virginia 265, Virginia 266, Virginia 267, Virginia 268, Virginia 269, Virginia 270, Virginia 271, Virginia 272, Virginia 273, Virginia 274, Virginia 275, Virginia 276, Virginia 277, Virginia 278, Virginia 279, Virginia 280, Virginia 281, Virginia 282, Virginia 283, Virginia 284, Virginia 285, Virginia 286, Virginia 287, Virginia 288, Virginia 289, Virginia 290, Virginia 291, Virginia 292, Virginia 293, Virginia 294, Virginia 295, Virginia 296, Virginia 297, Virginia 298, Virginia 299, Virginia 300, Virginia 301, Virginia 302, Virginia 303, Virginia 304, Virginia 305, Virginia 306, Virginia 307, Virginia 308, Virginia 309, Virginia 310, Virginia 311, Virginia 312, Virginia 313, Virginia 314, Virginia 315, Virginia 316, Virginia 317, Virginia 318, Virginia 319, Virginia 320, Virginia 321, Virginia 322, Virginia 323, Virginia 324, Virginia 325, Virginia 326, Virginia 327, Virginia 328, Virginia 329, Virginia 330, Virginia 331, Virginia 332, Virginia 333, Virginia 334, Virginia 335, Virginia 336, Virginia 337, Virginia 338, Virginia 339, Virginia 340, Virginia 341, Virginia 342, Virginia 343, Virginia 344, Virginia 345, Virginia 346, Virginia 347, Virginia 348, Virginia 349, Virginia 350, Virginia 351, Virginia 352, Virginia 353, Virginia 354, Virginia 355, Virginia 356, Virginia 357, Virginia 358, Virginia 359, Virginia 360, Virginia 361, Virginia 362, Virginia 363, Virginia 364, Virginia 365, Virginia 366, Virginia 367, Virginia 368, Virginia 369, Virginia 370, Virginia 371, Virginia 372, Virginia 373, Virginia 374, Virginia 375, Virginia 376, Virginia 377, Virginia 378, Virginia 379, Virginia 380, Virginia 381, Virginia 382, Virginia 383, Virginia 384, Virginia 385, Virginia 386, Virginia 387, Virginia 388, Virginia 389, Virginia 390, Virginia 391, Virginia 392, Virginia 393, Virginia 394, Virginia 395, Virginia 396, Virginia 397, Virginia 398, Virginia 399, Virginia 400, Virginia 401, Virginia 402, Virginia 403, Virginia 404, Virginia 405, Virginia 406, Virginia 407, Virginia 408, Virginia 409, Virginia 410, Virginia 411, Virginia 412, Virginia 413, Virginia 414, Virginia 415, Virginia 416, Virginia 417, Virginia 418, Virginia 419, Virginia 420, Virginia 421, Virginia 422, Virginia 423, Virginia 424, Virginia 425, Virginia 426, Virginia 427, Virginia 428, Virginia 429, Virginia 430, Virginia 431, Virginia 432, Virginia 433, Virginia 434, Virginia 435, Virginia 436, Virginia 437, Virginia 438, Virginia 439, Virginia 440, Virginia 441, Virginia 442, Virginia 443, Virginia 444, Virginia 445, Virginia 446, Virginia 447, Virginia 448, Virginia 449, Virginia 450, Virginia 451, Virginia 452, Virginia 453, Virginia 454, Virginia 455, Virginia 456, Virginia 457, Virginia 458, Virginia 459, Virginia 460, Virginia 461, Virginia 462, Virginia 463, Virginia 464, Virginia 465, Virginia 466, Virginia 467, Virginia 468, Virginia 469, Virginia 470, Virginia 471, Virginia 472, Virginia 473, Virginia 474, Virginia 475, Virginia 476, Virginia 477, Virginia 478, Virginia 479, Virginia 480, Virginia 481, Virginia 482, Virginia 483, Virginia 484, Virginia 485, Virginia 486, Virginia 487, Virginia 488, Virginia 489, Virginia 490, Virginia 491, Virginia 492, Virginia 493, Virginia 494, Virginia 495, Virginia 496, Virginia 497, Virginia 498, Virginia 499, Virginia 500, Virginia 501, Virginia 502, Virginia 503, Virginia 504, Virginia 505, Virginia 506, Virginia 507, Virginia 508, Virginia 509, Virginia 510, Virginia 511, Virginia 512, Virginia 513, Virginia 514, Virginia 515, Virginia 516, Virginia 517, Virginia 518, Virginia 519, Virginia 520, Virginia 521, Virginia 522, Virginia 523, Virginia 524, Virginia 525, Virginia 526, Virginia 527, Virginia 528, Virginia 529, Virginia 530, Virginia 531, Virginia 532, Virginia 533, Virginia 534, Virginia 535, Virginia 536, Virginia 537, Virginia 538, Virginia 539, Virginia 540, Virginia 541, Virginia 542, Virginia 543, Virginia 544, Virginia 545, Virginia 546, Virginia 547, Virginia 548, Virginia 549, Virginia 550, Virginia 551, Virginia 552, Virginia 553, Virginia 554, Virginia 555, Virginia 556, Virginia 557, Virginia 558, Virginia 559, Virginia 560, Virginia 561, Virginia 562, Virginia 563, Virginia 564, Virginia 565, Virginia 566, Virginia 567, Virginia 568, Virginia 569, Virginia 570, Virginia 571, Virginia 572, Virginia 573, Virginia 574, Virginia 575, Virginia 576, Virginia 577, Virginia 578, Virginia 579, Virginia 580, Virginia 581, Virginia 582, Virginia 583, Virginia 584, Virginia 585, Virginia 586, Virginia 587, Virginia 588, Virginia 589, Virginia 590, Virginia 591, Virginia 592, Virginia 593, Virginia 594, Virginia 595, Virginia 596, Virginia 597, Virginia 598, Virginia 599, Virginia 600, Virginia 601, Virginia 602, Virginia 603, Virginia 604, Virginia 605, Virginia 606, Virginia 607, Virginia 608, Virginia 609, Virginia 610, Virginia 611, Virginia 612, Virginia 613, Virginia 614, Virginia 615, Virginia 616, Virginia 617, Virginia 618, Virginia 619, Virginia 620, Virginia 621, Virginia 622, Virginia 623, Virginia 624, Virginia 625, Virginia 626, Virginia 627, Virginia 628, Virginia 629, Virginia 630, Virginia 631, Virginia 632, Virginia 633, Virginia 634, Virginia 635, Virginia 636, Virginia 637, Virginia 638, Virginia 639, Virginia 640, Virginia 641, Virginia 642, Virginia 643, Virginia 644, Virginia 645, Virginia 646, Virginia 647, Virginia 648, Virginia 649, Virginia 650, Virginia 651, Virginia 652, Virginia 653, Virginia 654, Virginia 655, Virginia 656, Virginia 657, Virginia 658, Virginia 659, Virginia 660, Virginia 661, Virginia 662, Virginia 663, Virginia 664, Virginia 665, Virginia 666, Virginia 667, Virginia 668, Virginia 669, Virginia 670, Virginia 671, Virginia 672, Virginia 673, Virginia 674, Virginia 675, Virginia 676, Virginia 677, Virginia 678, Virginia 679, Virginia 680, Virginia 681, Virginia 682, Virginia 683, Virginia 684, Virginia 685, Virginia 686, Virginia 687, Virginia 688, Virginia 689, Virginia 690, Virginia 691, Virginia 692, Virginia 693, Virginia 694, Virginia 695, Virginia 696, Virginia 697, Virginia 698, Virginia 699, Virginia 700, Virginia 701, Virginia 702, Virginia 703, Virginia 704, Virginia 705, Virginia 706, Virginia 707, Virginia 708, Virginia 709, Virginia 710, Virginia 711, Virginia 712, Virginia 713, Virginia 714, Virginia 715, Virginia 716, Virginia 717, Virginia 718, Virginia 719, Virginia 720, Virginia 721, Virginia 722, Virginia 723, Virginia 724, Virginia 725, Virginia 726, Virginia 727, Virginia 728, Virginia 729, Virginia 730, Virginia 731, Virginia 732, Virginia 733, Virginia 734, Virginia 735, Virginia 736, Virginia 737, Virginia 738, Virginia 739, Virginia 740, Virginia 741, Virginia 742, Virginia 743, Virginia 744, Virginia 745, Virginia 746, Virginia 747, Virginia 748, Virginia 749, Virginia 750, Virginia 751, Virginia 752, Virginia 753, Virginia 754, Virginia 755, Virginia 756, Virginia 757, Virginia 758, Virginia 759, Virginia 760, Virginia 761, Virginia 762, Virginia 763, Virginia 764, Virginia 765, Virginia 766, Virginia 767, Virginia 768, Virginia 769, Virginia 770, Virginia 771, Virginia 772, Virginia 773, Virginia 774, Virginia 775, Virginia 776, Virginia 777, Virginia 778, Virginia 779, Virginia 780, Virginia 781, Virginia 782, Virginia 783, Virginia 784, Virginia 785, Virginia 786, Virginia 787, Virginia 788, Virginia 789, Virginia 790, Virginia 791, Virginia 792, Virginia 793, Virginia 794, Virginia 795, Virginia 796, Virginia 797, Virginia 798, Virginia 799, Virginia 800, Virginia 801, Virginia 802, Virginia 803, Virginia 804, Virginia 805, Virginia 806, Virginia 807, Virginia 808, Virginia 809, Virginia 810, Virginia 811, Virginia 812, Virginia 813, Virginia 814, Virginia 815, Virginia 816, Virginia 817, Virginia 818, Virginia 819, Virginia 820, Virginia 821, Virginia 822, Virginia 823, Virginia 824, Virginia 825, Virginia 826, Virginia 827, Virginia 828, Virginia 829, Virginia 830, Virginia 831, Virginia 832, Virginia 833, Virginia 834, Virginia 835, Virginia 836, Virginia 837, Virginia 838, Virginia 839, Virginia 840, Virginia 841, Virginia 842, Virginia 843, Virginia 844, Virginia 845, Virginia 846, Virginia 847, Virginia 848, Virginia 849, Virginia 850, Virginia 851, Virginia 852, Virginia 853, Virginia 854, Virginia 855, Virginia 856, Virginia 857, Virginia 858, Virginia 859, Virginia 860, Virginia 861, Virginia 862, Virginia 863, Virginia 864, Virginia 865, Virginia 866, Virginia 867, Virginia 868, Virginia 869, Virginia 870, Virginia 871, Virginia 872, Virginia 873, Virginia 874, Virginia 875, Virginia 876, Virginia 877, Virginia 878, Virginia 879, Virginia 880, Virginia 881, Virginia 882, Virginia 883, Virginia 884, Virginia 885, Virginia 886, Virginia 887, Virginia 888, Virginia 889, Virginia 890, Virginia 891, Virginia 892, Virginia 893, Virginia 894, Virginia 895, Virginia 896, Virginia 897, Virginia 898, Virginia 899, Virginia 900, Virginia 901, Virginia 902, Virginia 903, Virginia 904, Virginia 905, Virginia 906, Virginia 907, Virginia 908, Virginia 909, Virginia 910, Virginia 911, Virginia 912, Virginia 913, Virginia 914, Virginia 915, Virginia 916, Virginia 917, Virginia 918, Virginia 919, Virginia 920, Virginia 921, Virginia 922, Virginia 923, Virginia 924, Virginia 925, Virginia 926, Virginia 927, Virginia 928, Virginia 929, Virginia 930, Virginia 931, Virginia 932, Virginia 933, Virginia 934, Virginia 935, Virginia 936, Virginia 937, Virginia 938, Virginia 939, Virginia 940, Virginia 941, Virginia 942, Virginia 943, Virginia 944, Virginia 945, Virginia 946, Virginia 947, Virginia 948, Virginia 949, Virginia 950, Virginia 951, Virginia 952, Virginia 953, Virginia 954, Virginia 955, Virginia 956, Virginia 957, Virginia 958, Virginia 959, Virginia 960, Virginia 961, Virginia 962, Virginia 963, Virginia 964, Virginia 965, Virginia 966, Virginia 967, Virginia 968, Virginia 969, Virginia 970, Virginia 971, Virginia 972, Virginia 973, Virginia 974, Virginia 975, Virginia 976, Virginia 977, Virginia 978, Virginia 979, Virginia 980, Virginia 981, Virginia 982, Virginia 983, Virginia 984, Virginia 985, Virginia 986, Virginia 987, Virginia 988, Virginia 989, Virginia 990, Virginia 991, Virginia 992, Virginia 993, Virginia 994, Virginia 995, Virginia 996, Virginia 997, Virginia 998, Virginia 999, Virginia 1000</u>
Part time maintenance person needed. Started pay $23 per hr. must be available 8-11 am. apply online or call (800) 756-4563, required, also mechanical aptitude training. Apply in person Shumun Foods 798-715. Mnse. 9-12
Delivery needed: 10-12hrs, w/ Call MME, 543-2527-321
Deliveries needed: partial or full-time
Must be 19 years of age and have own car must
Be registered with a valid car license.
Pizza. 544 W. 28rd, or 610 Florida after
5th grade.
Full-time and part-time jobs available for
administration. The knowledge known
helpful. A-1 Rental. 2000 Loa. 9-5
HELP WANTED
Aftermorn and Saturday you will be delivering and installing electrical appliances. Haan's 99, 94, 85
PIZZA HUT! We are now accepting applications for full or part-time cooks, waiters, and waitresses in the following locations: manager and manager trainer positions also plus person at Pizza Hut 106 W. 2nd or 384 low lounge 6W. 106 W. 2nd or 384 low lounge 6W.
STUDENT RESEARCH ABILITIES needed to prepare 100 students ranging from $50,000 to $400 million. successful academic programs involving rehabilitation and fish biological field research would be helpful. Potential for affiliation would be beneficial. Potential for affiliation would be beneficial. Division of Biological Sciences & Ecology of Victoria is an opportunity for a variety of countries in Australia to gain an Opportunity Awaitable.
1527 W. 6th 842-4311
"Soul is more than just being white or black, and the human and human taking place in seeping environments is more than a painting. A granny, will be reading some of his books; Mr. Vernor, Friday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 a.m. in the Walt Disney Parks, Friday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 a.m. in the Walt Disney Parks, Friday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 a.m. in the Walt Disney Parks, Friday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 a.m. in the Walt Disney Parks, Friday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 a.m. in the Walt Disney Parks, Friday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 a.m.
School aides wanted to assist quadriaphagee student 25 hours per week. Must be able to type and help with library work. Must have own transportation. Call 643-8425 or 1043-9100
Dicees teacher-couple preferred but not necessary to teach adults at local school.
82-169-1874, 82-169-1874, 8-6
**MEN:** JOBS **JOBS**: CRUSHERS/JACHTERS: No experience. Good pay! Europe/LICATION NOW/OFFERING PLICATION NOW/OFFERING SALARY TO CRUSHER- WIDREL 114 BOX 6023, Santos CA, 9508-29-88
Help Wanted—Part time. 2-3 hours/day, mostly
apply in person—henry's Restaurant.
EXCELLENT AEININGS OPPORTUNITY for part-time job in Atlanta. Job requires 8-4 per hour. Car and car necessary. Interviews held Wednesday, Sept. 5th at Kansas University catered. A 5-10pm, Monday through Friday.
Photographer for school of Architecture to work 20 hours a week, Fall & Spring seminars. Must be **KU student, for more information contact Usaile Stammerm at 864-309, ext. 11. 9-10
Biochemical Research Technician, Human Defense Center, one-year training for second starting students, one-year training for second starting studies. Biochemistry of nervous system Must be a PhD or equivalent in biochemistry or chemical physics. Applicant must be biologian or chemical chemist. Apply to Kelly, 115 Hancock, 684-309 or 684-306 KK II or III. Please submit resumes
Delivery and warehouse work, full or part time.
Apply in person. Müller furniture, 729 Mass-9
7-57
We have a part-time position available
with the JPMorgan Chase Bank.
Yawkey Hawkers 843-695.
Help with light homework 4 or 5 hours on
weekdays or Fridays 8:00 per hour.
Must have transportation to work. Call 843-1247
for appointment.
Administrative Assistant - The Center for East Asia Management, Inc. will provide Administrative Assistant, B.A. and experience in the Asia area with a focus on Administration in an oriented Asian study area. Applicant must have an annual salary of $290,800-$480,800 excluding administration fees. September 16th to November 17th. Convocation of Kansas Law School. 692 1958/1743 (Kansas University) Affirmative Action employer. Applicant must possess a bachelor's degree in mass communication or related field of science, foreign language, or occupational specialty.
Research Assistant. Work study eligible. Statistical ability required. Contact Office of Al- affirmative Action, 308 Strub 864-858-308. Applicable to KIH, Equal Opportunity, 9-10 ployer
MEN! WOMEN!
Cruise Ship/Yacht to the experience good pay!
Cruise Australia? So. America World? send
$4.95 for application info/retreferences to Cruise
World! 114 Bag 0210 Sacao CA 63800) 9-28
School aide wanted to assist quadraplegic student 25 hours per week. Must be able to type and transport with library work. Must have own transportation. Call 843-4239 or 843-1010 - 9-10
"Soul is more than just being white or black. It is about what I am and who I am." "Social otherness are being that way too." Floyd Peterson, a playwright and poet-presser at the Penthouse Coffee House, 61 Vernon Street, Friday, Sep. 1, 1980 at 9:30 pm and bookstore at the bookstore of his manuscript-style books. He doesn't want to be a stereotype of someone or your love life. He has something to offer to anyone.
Cavansee in Lawncrest, $25 per hour, per commission. 10-12 hrs./work. M-Tri-week. Applications taken in Government's Room. Friday to Saturday. F. at 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
LOST
One red wallite somewhere on KU campus, lost 9:28 between 10:30 and 4:00. Keep money, please return ID's. Catherine Bates Kern, N 3M University 9-5
Lost set of keys on "FIAT" keying in Strong Hall Friday, Hall 43, 843-7634, Mike. 9-5
MISCELLANEOUS
Male cat, about 5 mos. old, yellow and white
Last seen at his home at 14th and Vermont
8/27; Call 814-601-844 for 3:30 P.M. 9-7
PERSONAL
MOVIE POSTER SPECIAL: Rep. price $6.95
now. Each available 10 arrested 1-solded or
$8.45 or $11.85 (shipping). Send elec.
or 5.00 to: 718-238-7545. MOVIE POSTERS
451. Ft.Worth, Texas, 76410. 9-17
THRESHING COPYING—The House of U.S. Quick Copy Center is headquarters for them binding and copying in Lawyers. Let us help you at KRM Mass or phone 423-7300. THP
NOTICE
VETS—Are you getting your benefit? Maybe
Check Campus Vetts. 118 B Union
4578.
Enroll Now! Lawrence Driving School, receive驾驶 license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided, drive now, pay later, 822-0613. 9-12
It's all Fun and Games with us! 1062 Masacha-
sitta. 9-10
Tree Frog—The album "Better Late Than Never"
available at: Richardson Music, Better Days, 9-10
Kief's.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. tt
For competent, compassionate, and occasionally magical repairs on Volkswagen, Toyota and Datsun, visit us at Metric Motors, 9th and New Business, 811-6400. 9-10
Could YOU USE EXTRA $$$$ BE YOUR OWN
AND BUY THE MONEY FOR A DAY? WELL,
Could MAKE UP TO $100 A DAY WELL?
COMPLETE MONEY-MAKING FORMULA
COMPLETE MONEY-MAKING FORMULA
2 PACK 7-0 X 20 INCH (148 LAYER)
RSE, R5 6004
J. Hood, Bookkeeper, has over 50,000 $ pinter papers in stock—many of which are used in KU classes. TRY US FIRST! You can always find a copy at JawKeeves. JawKeeves 160 Man. B41-6444
WOMEN beating WOMEN Volunteers needed for telephone哭怨 counseling, long and short care, medical care and light moving. Training for consumers and soverwild will start soon. Call Girl's Name.
PERSONAL
HARBOUR SPECIALS: 6-10 Mon, Tues, and 2-Friday. $1,000 pitches-$35 cans and bottles; MERMADAS DELIGHT NIGHT—Wed $1,000 pitches--15c draws for ladies.
TF
Get your ship together at the Harbour Lifesafe. The first class ship departing on Monday, Morning Dameside on Wednesday, Commendon's Crazy Quiet Night on Thursday. $1.60 per person. $2.00 per person. The Harbour Lifesafe is third-class aircraft.
Wanted: any information leading to the return of three sacred pink flamings that were taken from 1535 Mast Call Brothers or the Kid at 1642, possible reward, names with helm. 9-5
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--updates up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Counselling. Tubal Ligation appointment. Immunisation. Obstetrics-420-120-6481 480 Tp. 109 Outland Park, KS
Can you be Lucky in Love and Money? Check Wednesday's paper dated September 5th for the answer.
9-5
TENNIS AND RACQUETTAIL PLAYERS. Do you realize the importance of good stringing? Try out the new Arena Arms, and Official Stringer TWOC Difficult. Very reasonable rates on good strings and gry.
HUGE MEN CLOTHING SALE. SALESMAN'S
SAMPLES. Newest fashion tradition Europe.
SAVE 69% ONE DAY UNTIL Satur. Sept. 8th
@ LOWEST $195. 6th and 10th床. Lowest
DON'T MISS IT!
MEN-Join us us Sunday, Sept. 9 for a Feminist Men's Coalition potluck (1 t) and meeting (2pm) at South Park Gazebo. Currently forming "n'w groups." 9-7
Lonely Frat Rat snacks decadent, chic K.U. moll.
842-8234. Ask for Freak
Tired of having the same old gift? Send a song!
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. 841-835. Songs
for every occasion. 9-11
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Open School has limited number of openings for fall semester kindergarten-graduation. Call 811-4690 or 842-4690 for more information. ADMts admit students in race, color, and sex. Call 811-4690.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at th8. House of the Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Foyn, 9 am to 1 PM on Thursday at 88 MW
MATH TUTOR. MA in math patience, three years professional experience. M22-8432. TF
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience. 842-4704.
Jim. 9-17
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Send $100 for your 30-page catalog of college literature. 10,250 topics listed. HOX 2097G; Los Angeles, CA. 90252. (213) 872-4380. 11-7
FIXTERT MATH 115-600 | MATH 809-102 |叫学 78547
MATH 115-500 | MATH 845-908 | STATISTICS
C. ISU 100-600 | C.S. 100-600 | MATH 78547
PHYSICS 100-600 | EGGLEN 100-600
SPAINISH 102-600 | MATH 845-908
Mirvin Tuoring Services Physics 114-211; CS
100-600; English 101-600; Math 000-320; call 843-
7040; 9-11
Classical guitar lessons. Learn proper techniques.
Play the guitar with Tom Russell at ST
Maurice Music 814-9031
TYPING
QUALITY CARPET INSTALLATION REPAIR—
Commercial & residential experience. Companion invited, references available, call Mike or Nathan 841-8034
9-10
TYPING
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5910. TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
PROFESSIONAL, TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TP
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cover letters in town, call Professional Training Service Space Age Typing. TF
Experientiel Tissue-inst form papers, theses, misc.
electric IBM Selenic Proofreading spelling
corrected. 843-0554 Mrs. Wright. TP
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. These, dissertations welcome; edit/layout. House J642-8127. TF
Journalism typographer. 80 years typing (typing-
selling experience. 4 years academic typing;
dissertations for 10 universities. Latest
literature equipment. 482-484.
1 do darned quick typing, any length. Call Ruth
8433-6428 after p. 5. p.m. 752 per page.
9-6
Experienced tijuus-thesis, dissertations, term
and graduate studies. Selective elective:
683-1311; evenings 862-2100
WANTED
Immediate opening for outstanding singer. Must:
b> ably to work evenings and weekends. Call
811-8515. 9-5
Laboral, mature roommate, welcomed in large
apartment—form, except your bedroom. 1 nik, north of
stadium on 941 Alabama. $100.00 plus 1/3 eah.
843-1023. 9-3
Adult with own transportation to care for year old twins in our home morning or afternoons Mon-Fri. Some day housekeeping. Occasional Medical Supervision $50.00 an hour. Call 831-343-1144 if needed.
Liquor store-eyes, and Sat. 3:00-11:00 PM 16-
24 hrs. per week. Phone 843-8632
Female roommate needed. $120.00 plus utilities
10 minutes walk to school 811-8587 after 9:00-9:5
Responsible female roommate to share nine
apartment, prefer not-smokers; $117; **3** still-
able; $250.
Pen female roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms furnished up. Walking distance to busine ss or campus Most utilities paid. Sodmats and umbrellas per pet acceptable. 843-6000. Keep 7-9
Female roommate, 3 bdrm, house; $75; month;
1/3 utilization; 841-3661. 9-7
Forming daily car pool between Topeka and
Kuil Call 266-1562 after 8:00 p.m.
9-7
Car used Lawrence to Kansas City area. 10:30
or 11:30 to 2:30 or 3:30. Call (816) 373-2527.
Charlotte. 9-7
Roommates wanted. Nice 2 bedroom house (living
room, dining room). big yard. $100 plus
(still. Call 842-6783 or 864-4816. 9-5
Responsible married, to share large farm house in return for child care. Send info to Box 3271 Lawrence. 9-10
Female Housemate: $25/month. — 1/4 utilities. Own
bedroom. Walk to camp. 842-824-910
— 8-10
Needed immediately--girl roommate to share one
bedroom from 1224 Louisiana, apt. 7
843-622-2098
www.simplyliving.com
Wanted: Female to share three bedroom house with 2 girls and 2 cats. Close to campus, spacious, extra nice, $125, until paid. A great deal Call 841-6785 for 5m for appl. 9-11
At Jayhawk Towers. $106/mo. Utilities paid.
Call 842-5476 at 4:00 pm. 9-7
STATION
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it. Kansan
If you've got it, Kansas Classified sells it. Just mail it in his form with check or coupon to Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
ADVERTISING
Monday   Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday    Wednesday 5 pm
Wednesday   Monday 5 pm
Thursday    Tuesday 5 pm
Friday    Saturday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
---
RATES:
15 words or less
3
times
$2.50
.03
2 times 3 times 4 times 5
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.02 .03 .04 .05
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
DATES TO RUN:___ to
5
times
$3.00
.05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
12
Wednesday, September 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Grants...
From page one
government says, 'We want a cure for cancer.'"
The government's bias toward applied study, she said, overlooks the fact that applied research relies on earlier developments in basic research.
"Basic research is the backbone of the technological explosion. But the federal government no longer gives it much support."
Further complicating KU research grant problems, she said, is a growing lack of government interest in training programs.
"We had major programs to train scientists in the 1960s, she said. But now the government has decided that we no longer need that kind of manpower in the world."
HALLENBECK SAID the direct costs of research, such as salaries and equipment required to build the building. But the University must absorb part of the indirect costs, including rent, utilities and overheads.
KU offsets the indirect costs, she said,
iy adding 34 percent of the direct costs to
the total grant request. The 34 percent rate was agreed to in negotiations between KU and HEW.
"The negotiation process is arbitrary." Hallenbeck said, "and there's no guarantee that the rate will pay for all costs."
KU'S RESEARCH office helps researchers prepare about 700 proposals for grants each year, she said. About 60 percent of the requests from KU researchers are granted.
Part of the indirect costs are not always paid by the private agencies that award research grants. In these cases, the office of research, graduate studies and public service must decide whether the project is worth the cost for the faculty to pick on the costs. Hallback said
The University of Kansas keeps legislators in Washington informed of its research needs through its participation in the National Association of State Universities. Dr. DeWitt said that American Association of Universities, said Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Shankel also said KU kept. Kansas congressmen informed of the University's research needs.
Liquor ...
From page one
"I'm just making enough to pay my rent, utilities and taxes," she said.
Bill Underwood, owner of Underwood Retail Lauqar, 1215 W. Sixth, in the bigger stores would not lower their prices.
UNDERWOOD, who lobbed several years for the franchising act, said competition would be beneficial as long as each business practiced fair business methods.
"I own one of the larger liquor stores," he said. "I'm not going to cut prices and run everyone out of business."
"Small liquor stores have survived in Kansas City, Mo., and Missouri is a franchised state."
Underwood said prices would depend on the interpretation of the court ruling.
"There is no way at this point to know. We all know what the judge said, but we don't know the judge's interpretation."
"The judge did not say franchise, per so,
was unconstitutional. He said exclusive
franchise was unconstitutional."
"10 guess what the prices will do would be a supposition."
Assembly approves curricula changes
More than 100 curricular changes were approved by the Liberal Arts and Sciences College Assembly in its first meeting of the 1979-80 session.
Included were 20 changes in graduate courses and 87 changes in undergraduate courses.
Five changes in degree requirements for graduate students also were approved by the assembly.
The changes had been proposed by various departments within the College and had been approved by both the assembly's Committee on Graduate Studies and the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and the Committee on Tern Carwell, the secretary's assembly.
The assembly will meet again at 4 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
EAGLE
WATER
GLOBE
The Marines are coming.
to tell the student body of University of Kansas
about some unusual career opportunities available to men and women in the military. Corps Corps career programs—in data processing, telecommunication aviation, finance, and engineering—are among the best offered in or out of the military. Find out all the details.
DATE: 4.5. and 6th of September
TIME: 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM
PLACE: Booth No. 1, Main Lobby (Level 4)
Kansas Union
Wiener King
GREAT Hot Dogs of Courge! AND TERRIFIC HAMBURGERS Too!!!
YES, OUR HAMBURGERS ARE DELICIOUS
Dress Your Own or Let Us Do It For You
- 1/4 lb. Hamburger
Wiener King 2799 Iowa
89c
With Coupon Limit 2
KU funding doubtful for education center
A U.S. Senate report has warned that the University of Arkansas will not receive funding for construction of a continuing education center, although KU already has received federal funds to plan it.
Last week, the office of Rep. Larry Winn-R.Kan, announced that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare had finally allocated $233,000 to KU for Phase 2 planning of the demonstration center, which would bring the continuing education programs in place to the planning of continuing education programs at other colleges and universities.
The $233,000 is the University's portion of $900,000 in federal funds allocated for the planning of centers at KU, the University of Washington and Old Dominion University in
The Senate report, however, cautioned the three universities that: "The provision of these centers is not a substitute will subsequently provide funds for the construction of these three centers. Once the centers are constructed and operating, the university will consider the program needs of these centers."
First-year election in elections in the county on Tuesday, p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12 in the commons area of Green Hall, Dan Markwitz, presents to the Student Bar Banquet a memorial of the late Mr.
Law School sets officer elections
Those students who wish to run for president, vice president or secretary-treasurer should sign the roster in the conference room on Friday, Sept. 7. No fee is required.
Only first-year law students may vote in the election.
Rosie O'Leary, president of the second year class, will be in charge of speech scheduling.
Candidates will present speeches at 12:30 p.m., Sept. 10 in Room 104 of Green Hall, Markowitz said.
ALLEN WIECHEK, University director of facilities planning, said the actual construction would be based on architectural and engineering specifications, which would be drawn up during the Phase 2.
By the end of Phase 2, he said, the University would be at the bidding point. But the University would not be able to bid without federal funds.
Howard Walker, retired dean of continuing education, who said he "hatched the idea" of the demonstration center, said he felt that his work would receive federal construction funds.
Walker said the warning in the Senate report was a formality.
Wiechert said he thought Congress did not want to promise the construction funds until the economic climate improved or stabilized. HE SAID HE was very optimistic that KU would succeed.
He also said that because KU had received funding for Phase 2, it was likely that construction funds would be granted, too.
The University received $83,400 two years ago for Phase 1 planning, which included drawing up a building concept, drawing plans, and estimating and estimating usage. Weebert said.
"Phase 3 would be to ask if HEW would find construction of the project." he said.
Each of the three demonstration centers would offer different concepts of how continuing education should be delivered to the public, Wieckert said.
"Other institutions can then look at these ways of continuing education and possibly use them as prototypes." he said.
WALKER SAID the KU center, which would be built north of the Kansas Union, would make it possible for "professionals from all walks of life" to attend and plan a needed college-level course.
The center would have its own cooking and sleeping facilities. Walker said.
The primary purpose of a continuing education demonstration center would be to further the life-long learning process, he said.
"The notion of being graduated once and for all, and that's all there is to it, is out of date."
Wiechert said he did not know when the $233,000 grant would arrive at KU.
PLANT
EXTRAVAGANZA
SUPER-SALE
ONE WEEK ONLY
Sept. 2-8
Sunday, Saturday
SEPT. 1-4, APRIL 1953
8am-8 p.m.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Kansas Memorial Stadium
Kansas Museum & Art
Sponsored by
Committee on the
Status of Women
VISA
MOST VALUABLE
PUBLIC AFFECTIVE
fanfares
fanfares
fanfares
for comfort
from heel to toe
YO-YOS, of course
McCall's
Pet Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
Walkina kids
The first few days of school are tough for any beginner, but as Carl Rings' younger brother Eric found out, it is a lot easier if you've got a big brother who has been there before. The boys live at A3 Cornish Square in Meadowbrook Apartments and on their way home from Hillerstree Elementary School.
Chancellor's Cup Bike Race
A FRIENDLY TWIN BIKING EXPERIENCE
Date: Sunday, September 9, 1979, 9:00 a.m.
Chancellor's Cup Race; 3 races included
1. Men's division, (2.7M)
Eligibility: open to current KU students, faculty and staff.
2. Women's division (2.7 M)
3. 4-person relay race, (1 lap each)
Entry Deadline: September 9th, 1979
Enter up until start time at start finish line (in front of Wescott Hall)
Entry forms may be obtained in 208 Robinson, Restoration Services. 844-3560.
--or
A few pounds over?
Nature Freak?
Fun lover?
Do you just like something New?
Try Natural Soft Serve Frozen Dessert Yogurt
at the
lemon tree
Less than half the calories of ice cream and twice the goodness! It's good for ya!!
Be sure to use your People Book Coupon
lemon tree
11 W. 9th
YOGURT CONE
35¢
Reg. 60¢
Coupon Expires 12-31-79
Just clip this coupon and come on down
By PAM CLARK
Women athletes learn to juggle sports and classes
Sports Writer
Women's intercollegiate athletics programs are moving toward the "big time" and many observers fear that the
See related story page 10
women are now beginning to learn the same hard lesson their male counterparts have learned: studies and big-time sports mix as well as oil and water.
When there was little or no scholarship money available for women athletes, athletic participation was just one facet of their education.
But now, more women are being "paid" to play college sports. According to Sandy Bahan, academic coordinator in the College of Arts and Sciences program at the University of Kansas had
$120,000 for scholarships in 1979-80. That total is up from $68,000 last year.
As women's programs continue to expand a swirl of spirit, we will be watching the changes in sports and athletics growth of education with a athletics will mean that education will again take a back seat to
WASHINGTON SAID athletics played a very important role in the educational process
Marian Washington, women's basketball
coach and former director of women's
athletics for the University of
conferencelike Athletics for Women has
always placed a high emphasis on education
and sports.
"Athletes acquire many qualities that the business world looks for—leadership, teamwork, independence and self-confidence," she said.
KANSAN Analysis
The person in charge of helping KU's female athletes cope with the difficult task of balancing classes and sports is Bahan.
Bahan helps the athletes make out a schedule that will serve their needs in both areas.
"My primary responsibility is to make sure the girls are enrolled in enough hours to be fully prepared. I have always supposed to help them maintain their grade point averages and make normal progress."
"It is our goal, along with the men, to insure that all of the girls graduate."
Bahan bakes the athletes an information sheet to give to their teachers. It includes a
However, it is the student's responsibility to tell the teacher before each scheduled appointment, and arrange to make up what she missed. Bahan also must keep up with the teacher.
copy of their schedule so the teacher will have some idea when the student will miss class.
"The AIAW won't let us make any tougher on the women than it is on the men." The effect of this effect had to lower our eligibility requirements to comply with the National Anti-Sexism Law.
ALK. BU athletes must be enrolled in at least 8 U.S. colleges and hours the previous semester, from sports season to sports season, must pass at least 24 hours. FNE needm at G.1.6, of least 24 hours.
Before the merger, women athletes needed a 2.0 GPA to be eligible. Baker said.
Budgeting the time well seems to be the key to balancing the scales. Most athletes mention the make-up work they must do of missed classes as a major problem.
Rose Rader, a junior on the KU softball team, said she had missed several tests because of rames.
"I have to make up tests during a time that doesn't conflict with softball or another class." Rader said. "When that happens I 1 get pulled and usually end up pulling all nighthoppers."
Louise French, a sophomore who played on the softball team last year, said she often wished the team had spent less time practicing and more time studying.
"WE ONLY HAVE so much energy," French said. "But the sacrifices needed are
something that you have to accept. You know beforehand that you have to put in so much time."
For the most part, KU instructors have been very cooperative with the athletic department, Bahan said.
"You have some instructors who don't like athletes, won't give them a break and are less understanding with them than other students," she said.
"Then you have some teachers who are very careful to treat everyone alike. They are not unreasonable with the kids.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
"And we have some really super-good teachers who are very cooperative, especially some speech teachers. They are genuinely concerned.
When we passed out the information sheets last year, one of the speech teachers
AAAAAHHH
See ATHLETICS page 16
KANSAN
Vol. 90. No. 9
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
10 cents off campus
Chicken flying big time sport
See story and photos page nine
Roller ballet
Juliette Beeler, Overland Park junior, slides gracefully along the sidewalk in front of
Wescoe Hall late daily afternoon. She's one of many who now use skates as a form of recreation and transportation. See related page 124.
Proposed bill could open records
Staff reporter
By TONI WOOD
The snarled path leading to public records might be made clearer during the 1980 state legislative session, according to State Rep. John Solbach-D lAwrence.
As a member of the Federal and State Interm Interm Intern Committee of the Kansas Legislature, I preliminary bill this summer that declares all public records, unless exempted by law.
"The trick is to balance the public's right to know with the individual's right to privacy." Solbach said Tuesday.
Current state law makes available only those public records that are required by law to be kept. The proposed bill would be a requirement of the public access to more records.
The bill states that the "custodian" of the public records would have the burden of keeping those records available for public made available. It also states that if a case involving public records is to be tried, it will take precedence over all other court cases. The Bill's final word is Wichita Eagle-Beacon, said yesterday.
David Marritt Jr., executive editor of the Wichita Eagle-Ebeacon, said yesterday, "The new bill changes the whole atmosphere on the open records law.
"It TAKES the presumption that all records are open, which is something we don't have now."
Merritt was one of several journalists who testified to the conference on June 28 and 29, when he was accused of blocking all levels must understand that everything the government does, it does at the behest
people's money. This contract implies that the public must be able to oversee how well or poorly its partner—government is—perform, and the present law interferes with that process.
Mike Kautsch, assistant professor of journalism, also testified at the June committee hearings. He said, "Honors are given to the making of tax money that have a great impact."
"NEWS REPORTERS see the door swine shut when they try to background government decisions on zoning, land use, highway construction and the like."
"Citizen groups seeking to assess the efficiency of government bureaucracies despair of setting the data they need.
"And, most importantly perhaps, with the
W. Robert Alderson, first deputy attorney general, told the committee, "As the laws are currently interpreted, the so-called
Merritt said the fire marshal had no basis for his denial, but had relied on his predecessor's opinion that the inspection records were not public.
on example, one reporter was denied access to records on fire inspections of city buildings. The fire marshal told the reporter that the records were not public.
Merritt said yesterday the Eagle-Bacon reporters had faced many difficulties obtaining public records that state laws entitled them to have.
`'open records act' could more properly be labeled a 'closed records act.' ``
Arraignment set for Norwood murder suspect
RECORDS ALSO were denied to the editor and publisher of the Hays Daily News, John Lee.
A co-defendant in the 1977 trial for the murder of Sam Norwood was bound over for trial after a preliminary hearing yesterday at the Bremen Superior Court by Associated District Judge Mike Ewell.
Lee said he asked the local school board for certain public documents, but the school
By MARK SPENCER
See RECORDS page 16
During the 34-hour hearing, Terry Aery, 21, Denver, testified that she had been with Moore and a second man, Lee Harris, on the day of the murder. She testified that they
Staff Reporter
Norwood, who was manager of the F.W. Woolworth Co. store, 911 Massachusetts St., was found dead on November 28, 1977, at his home in Oakland. Trains at the end of New York Street.
If Moore enters a plea of not guilty at the
arrangement a trial date will be set
Harris, also of Denver, faced a preliminary hearing January 14th, 1979. He was charged with conspiracy to guilty to first degree murder. He was sentenced to life in prison and is now in prison for the first conviction. He had fought extradition from Colorado, has been held without bond in the Douglas County Jail.
Responding to questions from District Attorney Mike Malone, Avery, who was the former director of the FBI in Denver with Moore and Harris on November 27, 1977. When they arrived in Colorado, they were surprised.
staked out the Woolworth's store, and abducted Norwood in a robbery attempt. Norwood was then driven to another town, where he was ordered to retell of the car and knee.
"I COULD SEE the manager's feet, then all of a sudden they started shooting, then got into the car real fast," she said.
See HEARING page 16
That evening, Harris asked Moore to show him the "store," she said, and Moore drove them to the Woolworth's store. The next month, he bought a new apartment and shipped downtown, she testified.
The second time she returned to the car, she testified, she saw Moore sitting in the back seat of the car with a gun in his hand. Harris, who had left the car and was standing by the store's exit door, walked up to the car and forced him into the back seat of the car.
AFTER RETURNING to the motel, the group drove back to the store and parked in the lot in back, she testified. Avery said she was shocked by how many people remained in the building.
at the College Motel, 1703 W. 6th St., under false names.
After discovering that they could not rob the store, Avery testified, to drive to various points in Lawrence and eventually to an area that she said was across some
Avery testified yesterday that the vehicle they had been driving was a four-door brown and beige car. Berkowitz produced an earlier statement to Colorado
David Berkowitz, Moore's attorney,
focused his cross examination on in-
consistencies between Avery's testimony
and that of his lawyer, who she gave
police after the murder occurred.
railroad tracks near some warehouses, bushes and rushing water, which she could hear. She said she then heard the shots there.
"THE MANAGER was saying he didn't want any trouble, he just wanted to go home because it was his little boy's birthday," she said.
After leaving the area, she said they drove to Kansas City where they purchased bus tickets to California. Avery later returned to Denver, where she eventually turned up.
Discrimination to be discussed
By DAVID LEWIS
ByDAVID LEWIS Staff Reporter
The Committee to Reduce Sex and Race Risk: Stakeholder at the University of Kansas will convene a group of faculty members, could meet as early as next week to discuss the implementation of the program.
The committee, formed in 1978, made recommendations aimed at "eliminating both personal and institutional forms of racism and sexism at the University of
In their Aug. 31 meeting, the University Senate executive committee, because of a request by administrators, delayed action on the recommendations until they receive a
James O'Neill, assistant director of the KU counseling center, is chairman of the committee.
The committee, appointed by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, will focus on 15 recommendations that call for a graduate and undergraduate programs.
INCLUDED IN THE recommendations are requests to evaluate recruitment methods, tutorial services, academic programs, and staff training of students by race and sex in each school.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of instruction and curriculum, was appointed Aug. 31 to represent SenEx at the committee's meetings.
The committee must determine if the recommendations are necessary, she said.
Swartz said yesterday the committee would discuss the recommendations and determine what future steps might be taken. The committee must determine if the
"We need to see what Affirmative Action should and can do." Swartz said. "I dislike seeing the proliferation of committees when we develop an affirmative Action office."
Pat Henry, acting assistant director of Affirmative Action, said the office's job was to change behavior and attitudes.
"WOMEN ARE being subly
grade school on. For example, the general
recruitment to get students to come here
shows live women walking around the
school."
Henry said many of these discriminations had been worked out at the undergraduate level.
"A woman can be channelled into the liberal arts area, like speech communication, rather than exploring sciences."
The Office of Student Affairs is cautious about blatantly discriminatory questions on KU application forms, she said.
The 15 recommendations are:
SWART2 SAID Student Affairs and various offices could help Affirmative Action carry out the recommendations.
Henry said Affirmative Action could not handle the job of eliminating discrimination by itself.
Swartz said a review of all academic coursework was an example of an unmanageable recommendation.
"Ethically, we must look at these recommendations," she said. "Some of them are unmanageable. Some of them are too complicated and women for certain fields is obvious."
"We have a fairly limited staff," she said.
"I don't know if we have the staff or the funding to carry out a laundry list of recommendations included in the report."
"We need to find out if the recom mandates were based on data," she said.
"Part of the report is worded poorly. Many could not comprehend what was going on."
- To review how each graduate department recruits and admits students.
- To provide an annual report of the total number of students in graduate programs, by sex, race, and age.
- To assess how each department provides remedial services for those
See DISCRIMINATION page 16
Oil discoveries up, but production drops
Staff Reporter
By JEFF SJERVEN Staff Reporter
Crude oil production in Kansas continues to dwindle despite skov琢 pricing that has already driven up oil drilling for oil and natural gas, Shirley Paul, research assistant for the Kansas Department of Agriculture.
Paul conducted a study on oil production in Kansas, using statistics from the American Petroleum Institute and the Kansas Corporation Commission. Her conclusions appeared in the August issue of Petroleum Geologists.
Paul said that although oil and gas discoveries had increased 27 percent in 1978, crude oil production had fallen by 1.6 percent. This decrease, however, is the smallest in several years. Also, production of natural gas increased 4.3 percent, she said.
Kansas oil production, Paul said, has steadily decreased in recent years, because easily obtained reserves have been deleted.
"So even though we have more wells in Kansas now, it takes more wells to maintain the production we had in the past."
Kansas oil producers have decided to shut down some wells, she said, because of the increased expenses in extracting oil.
"If your electricity bill for running a well is greater than your profit," she said, "that will shut your operation quickly."
"Kansas is a very mature production area," Paul said. "We hit our production peak in 1956 and we've declined steadily ever since."
However, r she said that rapidly increasing prices of imported oil had slowed the decline in Kansas oil production by increasing the profitability of marginal wells.
"PRICES for Kansas oil are very responsive to the prices for imported oil."<sup>[1]</sup> The oil prices are organized by Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries approaches $4 a barrel; the price varies by location.
Price increases for Kansas crude can be attributed to the removal of price cottings on oil, a finding Paul said. As imported oil becomes more expensive, competitive forces that hold down prices may exacerbate it.
Despite cuts in production, Paul said, Kansas still is ranked eightth in the United States in oil production and third in the country in drilling.
Kansas crude oil production in 1978 was 56,586,111 barrels, or about 2 percent of all oil produced in the United States, she said.
PAUL ALSO said 77 percent of oil produced in Kansas came from the state's 42,373 stripper wells, which are wells that produce less than 10 barrels a day.
Although it is overshadowed by the state's agriculture industry, oil production in Kansas plays a significant role in the state's economy. Zarley said.
Zarley said crude oil production yielded $734 million in 1978.
2
Thursday, September 6, 1979 University Daily Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Judge to hear liquor debate
TOPEKA-Shawnee County District Judge Michael Barbara set a hearing for today on a motion to temporarily suspend his controversial order eliminating minimum price markups on retail liquor and striking down portions of the new liquor franchise law.
Attorneys for the Department of Revenue asked Barbara yesterday to stay his order pending an appeal to the Kansas Supreme Court. The notice of appeal
revenue attorneys warned Barbara to issue the temporary stay immediately, but he refused, saying other parties involved in the action wanted be heard.
The judge's original order was announced Friday following a legal challenge to the franchising law filed against the revenue department by three liquor companies.
The practical effect of a stay would be to stop price cutting and return to the 28.5 percent minimum retail markup.
Some retail liquor dealers across the state already have begun cutting prices as a result of the judge's order eliminate minimum markups on retail sales of
Sinai issues solved at summit
HAFIA, Israel—Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin differed yesterday over the future of Jerusalem and reported no progress on the Palestinian question, but they reached agreement in summit talks on three immediate issues—Mount Sinai, peace-keeping patrols and oil.
one Egyptian president and Israeli prime minister, ending two days of meetings, announced agreements "in principle" on an early Israeli withdrawal from the area of Mount Sinai and on the quantity of Sinai oil Egypt will sell once Israel once lashed the Suez Gulf wells.
They also worked out a temporary arrangement for Egyptian-Israeli supervision of Israel's return of the Sinai peninsula to Egypt and inspection of forces, which under the terms of the two countries' peace treaty were to have been the tasks of the U.N. emergency force stationed in the Sinai.
The Jerusalem question, a key issue in the Alexandria summit in June, still stymied an agreement between the two leaders.
The two Sadat-Begin meetings Tuesday and yesterday made no announced progress on the slow-moving Palestinian autonomy talks among lower-level officials.
But Sadat said confidently that most, if not all, outstanding problems would be cleared away by the end of 1978 and that other Arab states would end their cooperation.
Abortion misspending reported
WASHINGTON—The government, in its first review of a state's compliance with strict limits on federal funding for abortions, concluded yesterday that Pennsylvania improperly spent $2.7 million on such surgery during a five-month check in 1978.
The Inspector General's office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare conducted the audit of the Pennsylvania records from February to June 1978. The state has agreed with the findings of the report and has promised to meet the federal standards in the future, the office said.
most children or outer tethered fund abortions can only be performed in cases where the life of the mother would be endangered if the fetus were carried to term.
Of the total improperly spent by Pennsylvania, $1.5 million was federal money, the audit said.
Pennsylvania was the first of 12 states to be audited by the Inspector General's office regarding the abortion issue.
Other states are Kansas, Illinois, New York, New Jersey, Texas, Georgia,
Ohio, Massachusetts, Colorado, Washington and California.
David weakens after rampage
The fearsome winds of a storm called David dwindled to a stiff breeze yesterday, driving heavy rains into the rolling hills of the Piedmont region of northwest Florida.
But in the islands of the Caribbean, citizens were still counting the dead. Buildings lay in shamplies on Florida shores and Savannah, GA, was scattered.
The storm was one of the worst in the Atlantic this century. It killed at least 160 people in a sweep in Dominica, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic.
In Florida, officials estimated property damage along Atlantic beaches at more than 800 million.
In the Dominican Republic, Civil Defense Director Pedro Justiniano Polanco said the estimated number of deaths caused by the hurricane increased to 800, including about 400 people who were in an emergency shelter that washed away. Another 300 people were missing and 3,000 were injured.
1954 school case hearing set
TOPEKA - The first step toward revival of a 25-year-old school desegregation case is to be made later this month.
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers Tuesday set a hearing for Sept. 21 on a motion to revive the historic brown vs. Tynea Board of Education case.
In 1948, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in this case that a school district may not maintain "separate but equal" facilities for black pupils.
Rogers' order said the hearing would be to set a schedule for filing briefs and for hearings, as well as to decide preliminary matters.
Last month, a coalition of groups filed the motion, alleging the Topkapi School Board had ignored the original Supreme Court deregulation mandate. They requested that the Supreme Court reconsider its decision.
The group contended that the Topeka board was operating a school system in which black and other minority students received an education that was substantially inferior to the education received by the majority of its white students.
Stephan challenges devaluation
He asked the Shawnee County District Court to declare the law unconstitutional and to direct that farm machinery valuations be restored to their original level. He said this would equalize them with the valuations of other classes of personal property.
The suit had been anticipated since Stephen's announcement last week that he would appeal a decision made by the state Board of Tax Appeals.
TOPEKA—Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan yesterday formally his court challenge of a law that would reduce farm cultivation valuations 20 percent.
Stephanie had asked the Board of Trusts 19 APR to find that the farm machinery inventory was constitutional requirement for a system of taxation that is uniform and equal.
There was no immediate indication when the district court might hear the case.
The Board of Tax Appeals dismissed Stephan's request, and said that only a court has authority to rule a statute unconstitutional.
Correction...
An account of an assault on a woman in South Park published in the Kansan Aug. 29 contained details of the attack subsequently identified by the victim as having taken place outside the Dairy Queen's department. Although the Kansan does not routinely report the names of the perpetrators, the victim's name was unfortunately included. The Kansan regrets the
Weather...
According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, the forecast for today is sunny skies with a high in the upper 80s and a low near 60. The high Friday is expected to be in the upper 80s. Winds today will be out of the south at less than 10 mph. The chance of precipitation is less than 20 percent for today.
IT TAKES ONLY ONE HOUR!
You will improve your reading skills in just one hour with no obligation at a
FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON
AND YOU WILL LEARN HOW THE EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS COURSE CAN TEACH YOU
. . . HOW TO READ 3X to 10X FASTER
... HOW TO CONCENTRATE AND COMPREHEND
HOW TO ORGANIZE AND SIMPLIFY INFORMATION
SO YOU CAN REMEMBER IT LONGER AND MORE ACCURATELY
... HOW TO CUT YOUR STUDY TIME IN HALF
WITH FAST, EFFECTIVE STUDY SKILLS
Come in for a free sample!
FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON
7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OR SUNDAY
in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics classroom in ADVENTURE a bookstore
NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW!
Fall class schedule
Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., Sept. 11 - Oct. 23
Thursday, 7-10 p.m., Sept. 13 - Oct. 25
CALL OR COME IN TO ENROLL BEFORE THE CLASSES ARE FILLED
M
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
1010 Massachusetts St. 843-6424
Thursday, September 6, 1979
4
Heating oil plentiful but expensive
"There may be many people in our country who will be faced this winter with a cruel cruelty between food or heat." John F. O'Leary told a congressional panel.
WASHINGTON (AP)—People who heat with oil should be able to heat all the fuel they need this winter, but will pay at least 50 cents per gallon. The Carter administration said yesterday.
O'Leary and other administration officials testified at a hearing into the status of U.S. heating oil supplies. The session was led by two House energy subcommittees.
The officials denied that the sale of 2 million barrels of kerosene and heating oil to Iran would noticeably affect U.S. supplies
of these fuels or that the transaction constituted "blackmail."
And they disputed news reports indicating that Iran planned to resell the fuel at a profit.
"IAN WILL use every drop of that oil." State Department official Henry Prechakla said Tuesday that a seamed aimed at home consumption in Iran and do not reflect the reality of the world.
University Dally Kansan
Earlier fears of a heating oil shortage this winter have been all but eliminated, said O'Leary, whose resignation is the nation's official fake takes effect later this month.
"Industry is building stocks at a faster rate than last year," and President Carter's goal of having 240 million barrels of heating oil.
oil and diesel fuel in reserve by October will be met,he predicted..
However, O'Leary also testified that the price outlook is bleak.
"It is clear that there has been a significant increase in heating oil prices over last winter's level," he said.
O'Leary said the national average has already climbed to 80 cents per gallon, a 27-cent increase - or 51 percent rise - over the December 1978 price.
O'LEARY's testimony coincided with the release of a new Library of Congress study which compared the current 68-cent-per-share price to September's average price $4.69 a gallon.
Thus, the industry has charged consumers some $1 billion more in higher prices than can be justified by higher crude and general inflation, the report concludes.
Of that total one-year increase, only 14.8 cents can be attributed to higher crude oil costs, the report alleged.
But O'Leary said that despite the sharp price increase, there is no hard evidence that oil companies are engaging in pricing-guaging—even though he said reining-in
He said the administration will soon ask Congress for $150 million more than the $250 million already appropriated for energy assistance for low income families.
O'Leary also said there should be enough diesel fuel supplies to go around to keep farmers, truckers and home-owners happy, because those groups would receive special consideration.
European royalty attend Mountbatten burial
LONDON (AP)—Earl Mountbatten of
Norton was buried in a shy by Irish
territory, the Sea of Azor, and in
century abbey facing the Elizabeth and
attended by Queen Elizabeth and six
The burial took place at Romsey Abbey, 80 miles south of London, hours after funeral services at Westminster Abbey in the presence of 1,400 digitaries.
It was the largest gathering of European royalty since the death of the queen's father, King George VI in 1952.
Mountbatten was killed 87, after a bomb exploded aboard his private yacht in Donegal Bay, off the coast of the Irish Republic.
He was one more victim of a terror campaign against British control of Northern Ireland that has claimed at least 1,968 lives in the last 10 years.
A cousin of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip's uncle, Mountbattan was related to most of the remaining royal houses of Eurone.
THE GUN carriage bearing Mount-batten's casket was pulled to Westminster and was escorted by 2,900 servicemen.
Queen Elizabeth was grim throughout the 45-minute funeral service. Her son and her, Prince Charles, whom Mountbashan had made a good king read from Psalm 197.
"They that go down to the sea in ships and
occupy their business in great waters, these men see the work of the Lord," he read.
More than 5,000 police and troops were on alert for possible activity by the outlawed provisional wing of the Irish Republican Mountbattalion to take responsibility for Mountbattalion's death.
THERE WAS renewed violence in troubled Northern Ireland yesterday. Police said Protestant critics伤了 wound and Roman Catholics aboard a bus in Belfast.
Thousands of spectators slept on sidewalks or rose early to see the funeral procession, which took place in bright sunshine under massive security.
The mostly Catholic IRA guerrillas are fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland and to end the predominancy Protestant province with the Irish Republic.
The outlawed Protestant Unster Fighters, violently opposed to the IRA, announced last week they were ending a 2% death rate among teenagers and death increasing BJA terrorist acts.
Mountbatten, 79, a World War II naval hero, commander of the forces that defeated Japan in Southeast Asia, last viceroy of India and Admiral Rear Admiral Navy, was killed in the war.
He joined the navy as a 13-year-old cadet and rose to be First Sea Lord, the top non-civilian post at the Admiralty.
SENIOR REGALIA
Thurs. Sept. 6, 1979
Potter Pavilion 4-?
SR Shirts Free to Class Card Holders
BRING YOUR CLASS CARDS
Live Band
Free Beer
Class Cards will be sold!
Russian troops draw White House concern
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Carter administration's presence of Soviet troops in Cuba, "would not be satisfied with maintenance of the status quo," Secretary of State Cyrus McCormick said.
Vance, in the carefully worded and careful rule, out of the possibility that the SALT II treaty would be held hostage unless the combat capability of the Soviet troops in
He said he had asked Soviet ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin to return as soon as possible from home leave for "serious" discussions on the subject.
At the same time, members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee met to discuss the situation in Cuba is endangering ratification of the SALT II treaty. The panel had been scheduled to postpone hearings on the issue but resumed discussions to discuss the Cuban situation in private.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman
of the committee, said he had opposed linking ratification of the pact to Soviet actions on other issues.
But, he said. "This particular action comes so close to home that unless the matter is corrected in a manner that is acceptable to the United States, then I would think it would move impossible to get around," linked as the Senate takes up the treaty."
"The time has come to draw the line," said Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla. "The place to draw the line is Cuba."
He said the administration should notify the Soviets that "all our relations are at risk" and that the Russian troops "must leave."
President Carter met for about 90 minutes yesterday with the National Security Council to discuss the Cuban situation.
A White House official, who asked that he not be named, said Carter was presented with council recommendations and a status of the Soviet troops does not change.
Amy
Bowling Leagues
★FALL 1979★
Monday Sept. 10 Scratch 6:30 pm
Monday Sept. 10 Mixed Handicap 8:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Men 6:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Women 6:30 pm
Wednesday Sept. 12 Greek 6:30 pm
Wednesday University Women 1:00 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 6:30 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 8:30 pm
Friday Sept. 14 TGIF 4:00 pm
Sunday Sept. 16 Mixed 2:00 pm
Sunday Sept. 16 Faculty Mixed
(Alternate Sundays) 7:00 pm
Join in the Fun
Leagues for Everyone
Friday Nite Special
6 games for $4.00
6:00 pm-11:00
Rent A Lane $3.60/hour
1:00-6:00 Daily
OPEN Bowling $.75/game
OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT
SIGN UP AT THE
JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
KU
Need help? Advertise it in Kansai want ads. Call 864-4358.
!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
September 6.1979
Draft protests return
America's moviemakers have spent millions of dollars trying to pluck us out of the dolphins of the 1970s and drop us into the supposedly carefree world of the high school and college students of a decade ago.
But those millions haven't gone half as far as a simple event scheduled this Saturday on the steps of the Kansas State Building, where life really was like in three days.
On Saturday, a group of anti-draft protesters will take up positions on the Capitol's steps to demonstrate against the military draft and registration bills in the U.S. Congress. That demonstration is one of many planned nationwide to mark the first day of National Anti-Draft Week Sept. 8-15.
The protesters are justly concerned with a bill being sponsored in the Senate by Sen. Robert Byrd, D-WA, and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., which would require all males between the ages of 20 and 30 to register for the draft in 1980.
The protesters are justly concerned about the implications of a military appropriations bill now in the House, and that it would set aside money to pay for registration.
Those bills return today's college students to the stark realities of the 1980s and serve as a notice that we soon be a very real part of our lives.
The idea that American youth might once again be issued draft cards was enough of a possibility to some Kansas to cause formation of the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization this summer, and it will protest Saturday in Topeka.
The Kansas Anti-Draft Organization has been recognized and endorsed by the American Civil Liberties Union chapter in Topeka. They also are working to establish a Lawrence law school chapter at the University and get support from the Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group.
The members of that organization already have achieved one goal. Just by forming their organization, they have reminded us of the history of the 1960s and warned us of the danger of reeating it.
At a time when we are being swamped by 1960s hype, a little reminder of that fact is welcomed and supported.
Nuclear waste poses serious future threat
Because of a growing U.S. energy crisis, the federal government has moved more and more to address energy problems. But negative public sentiment and the Three Mile Island incident have blackened one of nuclear weapons by reducing their continues to be knocked about by protesters.
The public is afraid that what almost happened at Three Mile Island very easily could become reality. The thought of a "China Syndrome" is mind-boggling and its possibilities more real after Three Mile Island. But nuclear scientists think that by improving the safety of power planters, these possibilities will be only themes for future science fiction books.
Nuclear power may be the only way the United States can survive the energy crisis because alternative forms of energy are much more productive, the nuclear plants in use produce about 12 percent of the nation's electricity and save the United States from importing more oil for our needs.
Nuclear waste disposal problems pose just as serious a threat to mankind as the possibility of a core meltdown—a frightening scenario that is too often left unconsidered.
But while the proponents and opponents of nuclear power, they often about the nuclear power, they often about the power most important issue of nuclear energy—what to do with the high radioactive toxic waste.
Ever since the first experiments with nuclear power during World War II, government and industry have failed to deal with the nuclear waste problem.
Scientists continue to experiment with ways to store the radioactive debris as it builds up in temporary depositories.
More than 3,000 metric tons of radioactive waste from nuclear power plants and about 74 million gallons of waste from nuclear plants are being stored in temporary deposits.
Government officials appear to be sitting in the room that would be important for them to impact thousand of future generations, since radioactive waste can remain highly toxic for thousands of years.
There still are many questions that need to be answered, such as where the waste will be stored, how much it will cost to establish a side disposal program and who will pay
John COLUMNIST fischer
And there is little doubt that politics and
Several states are being used as dumping grounds for radioactive waste, including the Rio Grande Valley, Lima, and government officials in those states, becoming more concerned about the dump. Carolina has refused to have his state accept the waste from the Mile Island nuclear site.
aucereuratic red tape will enter into the decision-making when the government does start to act on this problem, causing delays and other problems.
And the residents who are living in states that are being used as repositories are concerned, too. In Washington, where most of them were born, a poll was taken of residents and about 43 percent of the respondents said they did not want nuclear waste to be stored in their homes.
Iran deserves no U.S. weapon aid
Another concern for state officials, besides dump sites and public opinion, is that a small number of people will walk through their states to a deposit site. Many officials are wary that the danger of humping into an accident or a terrorist attack while nuclear waste was being transported near a dump site.
And that threat is brought close to home with talk of the possibility of waste material from Three Mile Island being transported in an unconventional way on its way to a dump site in Washington. If a terrorist group were to capture a truckload of debris near Kansas City, it could mark the destiny of thousands of people and cause much harm to the truck and release the deadly radiation.
The question of nuclear waste disposal is serious and one that needs the immediate attention of the public. It has been ignored by the government, and the American public, for far too long. It is something that needs to be conceived in any other nuclear programs are set forth.
The story that continues to unfold in Iran is perplexing to those of us who have tried to maintain an objective view on the rise of the Islamic State. The Patience is beginning to wear thin, however.
This is an alarming thought, but some businesses happen. There are currently about 300 million made each year, and it is estimated that by 1985 the shipments will increase to more than
The downfall of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, a Western supporter and ally of the Qajar dynasty, came because of the declared animosity that the revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Khomeini, endured.
But it is hard to argue with the support that Khomein carried in the early part of his reign. He went from exile from the mobs who hung his picture in the streets of Tehran and shouted for the death of the shah showed that he had become a man of rebellion and Khomein brought back to his homeland.
david
Account after account from Iran has portedKhomeneh as a dictator—in effect, just another shah, but worse. He has been supported by the leaders of the countrymen who initially supported him, as one who is more concerned about the welfare of his government than he is against it.
Khomeini has been a bitter leader. several humiliated people have been executed because of their refusal to attend. Those who were executed were condemned even before their mock trials in the 1970s.
But it is interesting to note that the
COLUMNIST preston
But enough is enough.
The very organization of the revolutionary government is confusing. It is confusing because a majority of Iranians had supposed that Khominei's return would be a political one, not a political one. Before he returned to Iran, Khominei spoke of himself as the spiritual leader who would restore adherence to strict Islamic traditions. The shah, Khominei said, was selling out the Moslems to Western technological and social advancement.
executions did not stop there. In the middle of the summer, at least six persons who were not at all linked to the shah were counter-revolutionaries who allegedly were "counter-revolutionaries."
Khomenie, clinging desperately to his ever-eroding base of support, has resorted to the oppressive measures that were taken by the former regime. The freedom of Khomenie has been curtailed to the shah has been curtailed for the sake of the security of his own government.
The Ayatolah spoke of a new government that he would help set up, and observers assumed that Khomeini then would retire to
the holy city of Qum and become the state's religious leader. But this has not occurred; nor is it likely it will ever.
Instead, Khomeini has kept a firm grip on the government, setting up his own komitets, which are committee of his own men that have easily bypassed the political system in their region. Bazargan Bazargan. The problem is simple. The church is controlling the state, and although most Iranians loved Khominei as the religious leader who would restore Islamic rule, they have seen nothing but suppression and corruption in his political system.
The country is still in a state of despair. Presently there are 3.5 million unemployed women and 400,000 men. The economy remain visible, but production in nearly every other phase of the economy is under threat, especially for women, businessmen and other Mosaic seects challenge the way Khomeini is run.
Against this background, Koneimil last week demonstrated the consumate failure of a coalition of foreign forgetters that he had banned from Iran a large number of U.S. and Western allies. The United States and had inadvised in daily degradation of this country and its involvement in foreign af-
And despite his criticism of the shah for buving arms from the United States to put
The uprising that he wants to put down is one of the most violent incidents in western Iran to establish an autonomous nation. It is a noble task that was first undertaken several centuries ago by the Kurds under Shah Mozambique, and now a weakness of the Iranian military to occupy towns in the region, but they have thus far been under control.
down rebel uprisings, Khomeini now wants the United States to supply him with arms as he seeks to protect his government.
Khomenei, however, is not confident of his own power and wants weapons from his self-reliance. He has requested to the State Department should go unheeded. The weapons the government had in its possession and the two governments had since the early '60s and on the amount of oil we could afford.
Perhaps this rationale seems dubious, but there is no rationale for giving supplies to a hypocritical dictator who has cut our oil supply. The US government's previous involvement in Iraq affairs
Unless Kohmeini releases his strong grip on the political affairs of his country and allows more freedom for Bazargan and the other government leaders, I will remain crippled and disordered. The United States should倚到 the Ayatollah's pleas for help from the U.S., such a cry would help further the bloodbath started by the new dictator in Iran.
MKANELY
REVOKED ENGLISH OR
© MM BY DAVID TRODE
FIRE!
IRAN
Profits of big oil companies assailed
To the Editor:
I can't imagine why, but it always irks me to read reactive conservation and laissez faire economics espoused by a writer on the staff of a modern, enlightened college university. I don't think Preston's recent column concerning big oil companies and the windfall profits tax.
This tax, which just might provide some relief to the poor and needy, search and development, worries Mr. Presston because it "smacks of socialism." Does Presston realize that socialism that socializes income into an integral part of American life since the passage of the Federal Income Tax Act and Roosevelt's
Does Mr. Preston realize that he participates in socialism every time he attends an event, or does he participate in educational institution, every time he drives on state-supported (socialist) highways, every time he beats off his (socialist) intolerance and is angry with America almost as long as it has been in Russia, and anyone who was not still living in the McCarthy era would have realized that Mr. Preston
Parking service fines a "blessing"
As for the big oil companies, they've been reaping windfall profits for years now at the expense of American consumers and tax.
The fall semester at the University of Kansas is two weeks ahead of it, and students are required to return our classes on end of a long day of classes to find the windshield decorated with an imposing tan coat.
The immediate reaction to receiving one of these calling cards from KU Parking Services is to decry with vulgar epithets the work of these held civil servants.
Ves, too long have the faceless men and women of the KU Parking Services, their management is unrecognized. It is good to know that when we violate one of the halowed parking spaces, they will be charged.
But truly, rather than be angry, we should be thankful. Thankful that the University, the finest educational institution in the world, has provided our service to teach our academic caliber.
John COLUMNIST logan
And isn't it good to know that the parking themselves are so fast, for all, isn't it? No, they aren't. The wrong area must pay a minimum fine of $75, while aliens and guests who park in the wrong section will get laughed it off? Never mind that the student may have only $4 in his bank account, while you have $20.
persons is right there to hand out the punishment we so justly deserve.
And isn't it good to know that a student must pay up within 10 days or have his fine increased by 167 percent? And if he doesn't
And aren't they privileged to have an outstanding parking ticket appeals court manned by KU's junior legal eagles? They are so good that they made people wait months to see them. Students who complain about the stakes in a little game between junior lawyers can only be called troublemakers for trying touck such a fine system.
(or can’t) pay, then it isn’t fitting that he should not be allowed to re-enroll? This should teach us to pay our debts on time. Never mind that University faculty and staff members owe more than $30,000 in fines, some more than two years overdue.
Yes, we are fortunate to have such a great parking enforcement system at KU. So the next time you go to your car and find that it is not on the road, be angry. Remember, this is good for you.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
letters
Howard Paster, whom I met in Washington, D.C., in 1976, is the chief legislative aide to Sen. Birch Bayliss of Indiana, who has for many years been a Republican legislator, my Professor. Mr. Paster does not think the U.S. government and people have been unairy to the big oil companies. Rather, it's the reverse that Paster believes. And Paster believes that corporate national interests into oil company practices.
Allow me to quote a few things Paster said on April 1, 1976;
payers. The oil companies have put the squeeze on us, quite systematically, quite intentionally.
"Energy is as essential to the well-being of the human race, right now, as air and water. And it was as if I had to tolerate an environment controlled by a small number of companies."
"It's as if to say the auto companies owned the iron ore and the steel mills from which the fenders came, and therefore could afford them. You would have wanted for their iron ore, make whatever money they wanted in the steel mills, charge themselves whatever they wanted for the finished steel and then turn around to buy the car, price whatever they chose to bill you."
This anatology accurately describes the "vertical integration," as Paster calls it, that allows the oil companies to get away with robber baron profits. But Paster has
"During the spring of 1975, refineries operated at 85 percent of capacity, below their standard 92 percent average. As a result, there were about 30 million barrels of 1975 about a possible gasoline shortage. Then, the first week in July of 1975, the oil companies, using what was available to them under the prince-control system, laid down about a four-cent-per-bottle minimum gas pump. It was uniform; all the major companies did it, and they were able to make that price increase stick. By holding back on their own refinery operations, they created a supply-demand imbalance that prevented supply and demand forces from working."
Despite oil company denials, the same
tissue happened recently during the Iranian crisis. Oil problems were in the news and they had a feasible excuse. So the oil companies cut back gasoline production during a peak demand period (the summer vacation period) and they pressed again. And they got with it again.
So this year, Exon, Mobil and Standard are reporting 100 percent to 200 percent increases in profits over last year. And even if the company had 12 percent inflation, that's a hefty benefit.
Fact is, what we have is worse than an oil monopoly. We've got an oil oligopoly. Rather than just one company controlling oil supply and prices, we have a few companies that are just like us, controlling oil supply and prices, without the slighter hint of competition.
Mr. Preston is probably a firm believer in free enterprise, of which competition is a necessary ingredient, and yet he sees nothing wrong with the current state of affairs in the oil market. Mr. Preston should realize that the only way to bring free enterprise into the oil industry is to divest it or breakup, of the oil companies, as proposed by Sen. Birch Bayh.
Otherwise, in a few years a desperate government, prompted by a desperate public, will choose the path Mr. Presson seems to take. He will walk, and will nationalize the oil companies.
I don't advocate the nationalization of the oil companies, but unless diveshuttle happers are involved in such a situation them-or us situation with few choices: nationalization of the oil companies or national
Ronald Bain
Lawrnece senior
Energy proposals offer more harm than good To the Editor
Lynn Byczyski's column, "Drawbacks Limit Hope for Oil Shale," is timely but speaks to only one aspect of the energy related machinations occurring in the nautilus. This project, funded by $88 million in 10 years of the synthetic fuel project is to be allocated through an Energy
This corporation, as proposed, will be insulated from voter control and primarily dedicated to dubious high technology projects like oil shale.
Security Corporation and funded through the highly touted and yet-to-materialize windfall profits tax.
The twin to the corporation, and potentially more dangerous, is the Energy Mobilization Board. Composed of presidential appointees, the board will select energy projects and will have the power to wavily virtually any procedure or law in the project's path.
The result of this blantain subversion of process could be a project that would do more for the community than public health, a Three Mile Island façade of immense scale. The proposed board could waive clean air and water standards, abrogate strip mining laws and legal jurisdiction.
There is also the possibility that protection for national parks and wilderness areas would be lost (a geothermal plant in Yellowstone?). The Energy Mobilization Board has proposed a new environmental protection laws of the past decade without any public involvement.
The only way to refute the high-priced, oil company backed schemes to its urge our legislators to consider the environmental and societal consequences of these proposals. Our only letters can show that we are not willing to trade our environmental and societal contributions to a highly indebted solution to the energy crisis. This time we must be heard. Too much is at stake.
Chris Dippel
Chris Dipper Lawrence graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
(USPS 680440) Published at the University of Kansas in Junction, KS on June 7 and July except Saturday, Sunday and June 12. Mail applications by mail are $15 for each student, $30 for two students or a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $24. Send messages to admissions@theuniversityofkansas.edu. Mail admissions to the University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 68043
Education
Mary Blowen
Business Manager
Jim Browne
General Manager
Advertising Advisor
Kristen Chuhn
Thursday, September 6, 1979
5
Bone-breaking part of KU study
By JENNIFER HOLT
Staff Reporter
In the first study of its kind, a KU program on the body of long, whole human bones—specifically Air Force and Navy pilots who suffered broken bones during ejection from an airplane.
Howard W. Smith, professor of aerospace engineering, with the help of a two-year, $135,948 contract from the Air Force Office of Scientific Research, Washington D.C., to develop strength of these bones through duplication of stress factors of bending and twisting.
His project, called The Mechanical Properties of Four Human Long Bones, studies the humerus bone of the arm, the elbow and the fibula and thia bones of the lower leg.
"The structure of the skeleton of a human body is like an airplane because it carries a heavy load imposed on it from everyday wear and tear." Smith said.
"If the load is greater than the body can absorb, then the hone breaks."
"Now, if we could test and find out what causes these breaks, we could possibly put the bones back together and take preventive action." he said.
FOR THE PROJECT, Smith is studying in the effects of small injuries, which occur in the cockpit. He is positioned from the cockpit with an explosive charge at speeds of up to 300 knots or more.
This high ejection speed results in the failing and breaking of arms and legs that have not been severely fastened down before ejection, Smith said.
If the pilot is in an emergency ejection
situation, he also must pull down a handle, called the grip, to protect the aircraft's plane against the aerodynamic forces are so strong, Smith said, the pilot cannot hold on to the handle.
The heavy boots that most pilots wear also accentuate the amount of load and resistance to the wind, which makes the drag greater. Smith said.
A S RESULT of a crashwhorstness class Smith taught several years ago, he became interested in studying the tolerance and endurance of humans in emergency situations much in common with the Air Force project, although it is not a part of the project.
Smith has studied spinal column injuries, called G horizontal injuries, which are a result of airplane seats, lap belts, attachments and supporting floors that do not meet a certain weight requirement of eight pounds. The average body weight of 170 pounds, he said.
This means the equipment and supporting floor must withstand pressure of up to 1,360 pounds. he said.
SMITH HAS been concerned with *T* injuries, which are injuries from trauma of children and adults, as well as *I* injuries, such as seat belts that prevent a person from falling forward but not from being thrown.
"What's the good of having a lap belt you in if the seat rips out of the floor, or if heavy box falls on your head and injures you?" he said.
He said a double torso harness had eliminated many of these injuries in Air Force and Navy fighter planes and professional racing cars.
"I'd rather see someone wear these uncomfortable harnesses than see them injured from the lack of preventive measure," he said.
A flat crash injury to a pilot occurs in night planes and helicopters when the seat collapses upon impact and he then "submarines," or slides under the slack seat belt. Smith said the forward motion caused submarinning, which leads to abdominal tears.
Smith's knowledge of bone injuries makes him very enthusiastic about starting his training in this sport, but he ticularly because they have not lost moisture or chemicals and are more resistant to
ONE OF SMITH'S students had already run one preliminary test of an embalmed femur bone in a summer class.
Carl Kulp is a graduate student doing a thesis on non-homogeneous materials, and he has done analysis of bone x-rays, Smith said.
Dave Nelson supervised the manufacturing of all parts of the test assembly, and anthropology students Al Johnson and John specialized in bone measurements.
"I'm very eager to get started on actual testing and written data of fresh bones," Smith said, "but I'm not in a big hurry until everything in the lab is ready."
Smith's "co-principal investigator" in the project he H. Clark anderson, chairman of the department of pathology and oncology of the University of Kansas Medical Center, Smith said.
Other students have helped Smith set up the equipment for the tests.
THEY STARTED communication Jan. 1, with the project manager, the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dawnton, Ohio.
In February they traveled to the base to tell officials of their interest in the project. Smith said he and Anderson then received from the deans of their schools to go ahead.
University Daily Kansan
The Office of Scientific Research in Washington Congress for the project, Smith said, and he received the project money June 1, which was the first time he had received Phase Two starts Oct. 1, and the money for it is still under negotiation. Phase Three starts Oct. 1, 1980 and end May 31.
Under the contract, the project must produce specified data on fracture patterns, stresses on fractures and findings on microscopic structures.
Anderson said he would look at the bones with a "mop-3" machine that is made in Germany.
First, persons donate their bodies to research. Smith said bones are transported after identification information has been obtained from the patient and information on each one is on file.
THE BONES are preserved until the test period. After they have been fractured, most of them will be viewed through optical electron microscopes at the Med Center.
The machine is a cell analyzer that measures the dose to the bone and the amount of matrix (material outside the cell). The mop-3 also is a small computer which determines cell dose.
MICHAEL T. HOLLINGTON
Howard Smith
AS A NAVY ENGINEER, YOU COULD BUILD A HIGHWAY, A PIER, AND A HOSPITAL ALL IN YOUR FIRST YEAR.
As a Navy Civil Engineer you go your responsibility, the moment you have arrived, you Navy you are not an assistant or a trainee, you are an office and
Don't wait for responsibility. Get it right away. Speak to your Navy recruiter or Professor of Naval Science.
Lexie Castleman
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
913-841-4376
sua films
(1975)
Thursday, Sept. 6
South Africa:
LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA
An impassioned and hard hitting documentary on South Africa's controversial policy of Aparéthetic smugged out of the country, Director: Nana Mahoho. Cosponsored with the KU Committee on South Africa, discussion will follow the film. For further information, visit 343 Forum Room. FREE ADMISSION.
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 7-8
VIOLETTE
(1978)
Claude Chabrol's elegant puzzle film about an 18-year-old girl who poisons her parents after leading a double life in the prison where she is installed in town, Isabelle Huppert plays Violette and Stephan Auder is her mother (12:30, Indian Film, Frances Brubaker, 3:30, 7:00, 9:00)
Midnight Movie:
RICHARD PRYOR:
LIVE IN CONCERT
This filmed concert offers a chance to see one of America's tinniest and most acerobic comedians completely absorbed by Jeff Margolis, '78 min). Color Plus: "Five Minute Trill," an eight-minute Yugoslavia from Midnight.
Sunday, Sept. 9
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF
One of Broadway's most popular musical makes a dynamic leap to the screen with the衣钵 artist Topol play. This production includes Sheldon Harincik, included in "Tradition," *L'chaim*, and *Sunrise*. The film is 19 minutes (169 min) long. Color cinemascape. 200
All films M-r M-should in Woodford Audt.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted, $1.00
Weekends show also in Woodford at
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and
Sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise
noted, 1:15 admission. No Refreshments.
A
LEVI'S
LEVI'S JEANS
JUNIORS & MISSES $3 off
in all your favorite styles and fabrics.
LITWIN'S
WE HAVE THE STYLES YOU WANT!
Not just the straight-leg but every style in big selections of fabrics!
TOO TIGHT! TOO LOOSE! Not at Litwin's! We carry hundreds of Levi's Womenswear. Expertly designed to fit just right And we have your size!
1980
master charge
THE INTERBANK CLUB
master charge
THE INTERNATIONAL CO
VISA
831 MASS — DOWNTOWN
6
Thursday, September 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
JPTODDS
SASLIGHT BOUTIQUE
$150,000.00 INVENTORY SALE
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center
Thank you Lawrence for the tremendous response to our sale last weekend. Due to this great response we have decided to extend the sale four more days. This Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Additional merchandise is being brought in from our 11 stores to make this weekend sales as exciting as last. Open each day 10 am - 8:30 pm except Sunday 12 - 5 p.m.
JEANS
750 pair to choose from every style imaginable Reg. $24 & $26
More Jeans Added
NOW $9.99
SWEATED
All sweaters by Famous Makers
Reg. $30 1/2 PRICE
SUITS
DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS
Were
$150
$175
$185
My own room isn't too
dirty. I would love to be
clean.
$200
$210
33 1/3
on the dollar
By Pierre Cardin, John Henry, Manhattan, Enro
Reg. $20 to $25 NOW below 1/2 Price
KNIT TOPS
Reg. $20 each           NOW $7.88 or
                            3 for $12.00
2nd Group DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS
DRESS SLACKS
Reg. $20 each
Were $28 Below Cost $30 $35
LONG SLEEVE BRITTANIA SHIRTS
Now $5.00 ea
LARGE SELECTION OF
WOOL AND LEATHER
OUTERWEAR
Spt Coats Special Group now 1/2 Price
WHOLESALE PRICES BELOW COST
Nunn Bush, Florsheim $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price other famous makers
SUPER BARGAIN Suits $25
TIES
1/2 PRICE
JPTODDS
THE GASLIGHT BOUTIQUE SALE!
ALL SHORTS
save 60%
EXTRA SPECIAL
PANTS
1 GROUP TOPS
up to 80% off
PLUS-
75%
buy 2 pair
get the
3rd pair
FREE
PANT BRAND YOU KNOW
Rose Higs
Alfred Poquette
Sundays Workclothes
Happy Days
Apple Pele
Plasticholes
Organically Grown
Repairs
and more!
ALL SWIMSUITS
values to $32
NOW $10
SAVE UP TO 80%
Dresses Jeans
Tops Jeans
Sweaters Shorts
Values to $12
and more
Many Unadvertised items
Too Many to List!
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)—AJ Jackson drove in three runs with a trip and a single to pace the Minnesota Twins to 104. He overshied the Kansas City Royals on night.
Belts 1.25
Jewelry 1.00
Scarves 1.25
and more!
Twins pound KC pitching for 13 hits in 8-3 victory
JUST ADDED
Exciting Fall Fashions
THE GASLIGHT BOUTIQUE
at Tromondous Savings
Jackson tripled just inside first base in the first inning to score Bob Randall from second and put the Twins ahead 1-0. He was in the sash knotted in two more runs.
John Castino, a rookie, collected four in two appearances and drove in two runs for Minnesota. Joe Morales also drove in two runs with a pass to key a four-run two run.
Winner Dave Goltz, 13-10, scattered 10 hits.
Randall opened the game with a walk, the first walk Minnesota has received in four seasons. The team was unable to sacrifice. Splittorr struck out Morales, but Jackson then punched his touch to right for three.
Looser Paul Spitfire, 13-15, allowed six shots before being relieved by Rich Gale with two shots. Gale was followed by Renie Martin, Al Hrabosky and Craig Eaton as the Twins pitched.
**sportturt** gave up a single to Dave Edwards to start the second, but after Edwards went to second on another sacrifice,
Castino lined a base hit to left to sow Wnyear and both Randall and Castino came home when Morales drilled a triple off Amos Otis, glown in deep left center.
Rivera took second on Butch Wynegar's single and scored when Randall followed with a bloop single to right.
Kansas City picked up single runs in the third, fourth and sixth.
ab | b | b | bi |
Ramindik 4 | 4 | 2 | Wilson II |
Marcinus 4 | 2 | 2 | McDaniel II |
Moranus 2 | 0 | 1 | Otfir II |
Nathanus 2 | 0 | 0 | Otfir I |
Vigdah 4 | 0 | 0 | Porteer II |
Vigdah 3 | 0 | 0 | Porteer I |
Snailus 4 | 0 | 0 | Carsen II |
Edwardus 4 | 0 | 0 | White II |
Edwardus 3 | 0 | 0 | White II |
Icerael 4 | 2 | 0 | Washington xs |
Icerael 2 | 4 | 0 | Washington xs |
Total | 34 | 13 | 8 | 35 | 30 |
he was thrown out a third trying to advance on a grounder by Rivera.
Kansas City    001 101 000 — 3
Minnesota     140 002 10x — 8
E - Rovera, Lautek, DF - Minneapolis I - LOB - Kansas C - 6, Minnesota I - 6, Omaha II - 28, Porter II - 0ta, Omaha III - B - Jackson, Morales, Chelsea, HII - Porter II - 5, Castino, Landreux, Eleanor Wenzelu
Karim City
Sultanate of lashkər 1,1/35
Tahun 1987-1992
Habasheh
Habashəh
Ministry of
Education
Ulmus city 10/10
| | IP | H | R | ER | HR | NO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 1,1/35 | 1,1/35 | 1,1/35 | 1,1/35 | 1,1/35 | 1,1/35 |
JEAN SALE 25% OFF
Entire stock of denim jeans and denim vests!
Guilz W, 13-10
Tum 7-48 A; 11 647
9    10    3    3    1    1
10% off all jean skirts (Jr. & Misses sizes)
Sale ends Sunday, Sept. 9th.
Open: Mon-Fri: 10-8
Sat: 10-6
Sun: 1:5:30
23rd & Bostwicks Southwest Iowa Plaza
sua films
Presents
"VIOLETTE' IS ONE OF CHABROL'S BEST. STYLISH AND SATIR."
-Vicent Canby, New York Times
"Violette is played with astonishing virtuosity by an extraordinary young French actress named Isabelle Huppert."
-William R. Rodd, SOBELLE CINEMA FILM THEATER
ISADELLE HUPPERT
R E V I O L T e
WERE MAKE BY
MAUREEN BAUDET CINEMA FILM THEATER
FILM BY
CLOUDE CHABROL
DREAMING MAKES ME A KILLER
KIM CANTAL
KIM FERNANDO CHABRARD
NOMINEe LAURENT LEPAGE
ROGER GARCIA
SHAWN JONES
AMANDA SMITH
R
Friday & Saturday, September 7 & 8
Friday & Saturday, September 7 & 8
Woodruff Auditorium 3:30, 7:00, 9:30.
$1.50 Admission.
—No refreshments allowed—
FRIEDRICH BELGIUM
Steady Swimmer
Surface for a breath, Steve Graves works on his breast stroke form before swim team practice at Bainton Nationalatorium yesterday. Graves, Welsh junior, says the breast stroke form is the best way to perform a breathing exercise.
Big 8's best ready
BY DAVID BURNS Sports Writer
Steve Graves, one of the premier swimmers in the Big Eight conference, is back at KU after a summer of workouts on the West Coast.
He is already thought ahead to the conference season, as well as the NCAA swimming and diving championships this spring.
Graves spent the summer swimming for the Dutch boys, an AAU club in Los Angeles. The high-competitive Dutch boys fourth in the nation in AAU competition.
"I gained a lot of experience swimming
and playing in Boys, Girls,
graved said. "He's the top performer
everyone who any good comes out to
compete on a national level with other
Graves swam the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke events at the AAU tournament for the Dutch Boys.
"WORKING OUT with them really help me a lot because I was swimming against some pretty tough competition in the nationals," Graves said. "Most of them were tuned up for the Olympic Trials and we had to swim well, I placed only 16th in move."
Graves was more successful in the relay events with the Dutch Boys. He swam on teams that placed ninth in the 400 medley and 15th in the 400 freestyle events.
"I like to see him place in the nation's," Spahn said. "He's been working toward that very hard and will be ex-ample from him this season. He's one of the best."
Bell Spahn, KU swimming coach, has big plans for Graves, who will swim the 100 and 200 breaststroke and the individual medleys for the Jayhawks this season.
Graves set three records during last season's Big Eight conference meet. He also competed in the NCAA championships last season, but didn't place.
"TVE NEVER placed in the nation's," Graves said. "I'm capable, but things didn't go down right. I hope to change that around this season."
Graves said he also would like to see the team place in NCAA competition this season. He said the departure of four seniors should be able to fill the spots.
"I want the team to win the Big Eight and the NCAA." Graves said. "Nearly everyone is back and our recruits should make up for some of our losses."
With the first meet three months away, Graves said he was working out on his own to improve his style.
"I could always stand some improvement in my stroke and overall strength," Graves said. "The stronger you are, the faster you move. I've been working out with weights."
Gr
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
BAGELS. BAGELS. BAGELS
We Carry 8 Varieties Of Fresh Bagels Check "People Book" For Special Coupon Holiday Plaza 2449 Iowa 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
za
Thursday, September 6, 1979
7
Tanker eyes Olympics
By JERRY FINCHER
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Swimming is a year-round sport for All-American Janet Lindstrom, who hasn't lost a Big Eight race in two years at the University of Kansas.
University Daily Kansan
After last year's season, Lindstrom was home only six days before going to California to join the Santa Barbara Swim Club.
She went home to Des Moines, Iowa on Aug. 20 to spend two weeks with her family and was back at KU on Labor Day. She will be attending swim team practice Tuesday afternoon.
THE OLYMPICS are next on her mind. She already has qualified for the time trials with last season's times.
Lindstrom had an outstanding
fastbreak freestyle and 12th in the 300
freestyle at the Association of Inter-
terpollegiate Athletics for Women
"I want to put everything into it," she said. "I want the Olympic trials to be my ultimate meet. What goes on afterward is what happens." The 20-horse freestyle is my best shot.
Since she doesn't have to worry about qualifying for the time trials, Lindstrom says he's thinking about Amateur Athletic Union and College nationalists.
Lindstrom said this summer was a helpful training experience in preparation for the Olympics.
Lindstrom said the summer was challenging because the meets were highly competitive.
"It was a good summer to get me in shape," she said, "I feel as if what I did over the summer didn't show up in summer competition."
"MY SUMMER performances were too good," said Lindstrom. "From all of the times we went out, we just never let up and by the time I came home at night, I just wanted to go."
"Swimming three times a day, I never wanted to eat. I burned off more calories than I could consume. I lost so much weight I was weak.
However, Lindstrom has no regrets about how she spent her summer.
"I'm glad I worked real, hard and got my weight down," she said. "I feel it will navy off in the long run."
Lindstrom hasn't always been dedicated to swimming, but she hasn't up let up since she started putting everything into it.
"It's the only way to do it," she said. "I was just asking you if you were I was washing my time. If you ever let up in a workout, afterward you say 'I will be worthless.' You might as well have nothing."
DURING HER high school career, she learned that stunning is as it now. She set state records in the 200 and 100-butterfly her freshman year, and broke them the next three years.
Even then, she said she felt as if she had missed something. "I knew I could swim other events just as well," she said, "and that was frustrating."
She also plans to try some other events in college to see what she can do if she concentrates on them.
Lack of pressure in the short, two month summer season failed to provide enough motivation to help her become a dedicated swimmer in high school, she
"We'd go to meet and I wasn't fired up," she said. "The pressure was off and I wouldn't get excited."
AFTER LOOKING at schools in Florida and on the East Coast, she realized that "there was not that much of a difference" and chose KU.
Lindstrom took a greater interest in swimming when she started looking at colleges her senior year in high school. She said she thought about going to school in California, but was appalled because she's never been there before.
"KU was, and still is, the best out of the Big Eight and Big Ten." Lindstrom. "The best program in the world won't do it for you, you've got to do itself."
Lindstrom competes in AUA meet each summer. The only other sport she participated in during high school was soccer, which she played the ballle), which she said was just for fun.
Lindstrom said she got up at 6:15 three straight mornings to practice with her sister's high school team last week.
It was just something to do. She said Allie, "If you want her to go on the 'best swim in the Big Eight' by one of her previous coaches, Lindstrom showed them a few pointers and practiced the backstroke."
"It was just something to do," she said.
ALTHOUGH SHE is certainly the best in the Big Eight, Lindstrom said she doesn't think about it that way.
"I think of the people better than me that I'd like to beat." she said.
Gary Kempf, women's swimming coach said Lindstrom needed to be a little tougher mentally.
"There are other people who are better than me from all over the country. The competition doesn't stop here with the seven teams."
"She's got to reach the point where she can understand she is a hell of a swimmer," Kempf said. "She is what I consider one of the top swimmers around."
"She's got a world of potential, the tools to do it all. Obviously, she's mentally very tough anyway. The mark of a girl is to understand what she is capable of.
"She's got the physical and mental ability to be ready at any given time. She's got a great deal of room for improvement."
"Her ultimate goal is the Olympic Games and she's got as good a shot at them as a lot of girls."
LINDSTROM AGREES that one thing she lacks is confidence.
"I guess that's one of my weak points, confidence in myself," she said. "I guess I near the top."
However, she quickly added, "I may go to a dual meet and lap people on a 500, but I go to nationals and there are people there who are better."
Although she sometimes gets tired of swimming, it is something she has been able to excel in and she likes what it has done for her.
"It has taken me a lot of places and given me confidence," she said. "I get a lot out of swimming. Being in a sport that budgets your time wisely and not waste it."
-KANSAN
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 82 | 56 | .69 | 84 |
| Milwaukee | 80 | 56 | .67 | 83 |
| New York | 79 | 61 | .51 | 125 |
| New York | 79 | 61 | .51 | 125 |
| Cleveland | 71 | 64 | .39 | 15 |
| Cleveland | 71 | 64 | .39 | 15 |
| Cleveland | 71 | 64 | .39 | 15 |
California 73 64 540
Kansas City 72 68 252
Michigan 70 64 22
Texas 68 77 489
Utah 68 77 489
South Carolina 68 77 414
Tennessee 68 77 414
Toronto at Baltimore, h,
Boston at New York,
Boston at New York,
Boston at California,
n Oakland at Wisconsin,
m Oakland at Wisconsin,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W | W | L | Pct. | GB |
Pittsburgh | 78 | 54 | 12.9 | 27 |
Mentraal | 78 | 54 | 12.9 | 27 |
Toronto | 74 | 68 | 344 | 10 |
Chicago | 74 | 68 | 344 | 10 |
Chicago | 68 | 68 | 204 | 11 |
Philadelphia | 68 | 68 | 204 | 11 |
Indiana | 68 | 68 | 204 | 11 |
Houston 79 60 568
Cincinnati 79 61 564
Chicago 66 42 12
San Francisco 61 79 436
San Diego 61 82 418
Dallas 61 79 434
Montreal 1, Montreal 2
Los Angeles 5, Alanta 3, 10 innings
San Diego 6, Chicago 4, pca. rain
Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 5
Houston 6, San Diego 10, 10 innings
Spikers win opener
KU's volleyball team defeated Highland Junior College 3-1 yesterday in its first contest of the season.
The team posted game scores of 15-4,13-15, 15-7 and 15-5.
Bock Lockwood, in his first year coaching the Jayhawks, said he was pleased with the team's performance.
"This game doesn't count in the standings," Lockwood said. "I was looking
mainly to see how the team performed under game conditions.
"I was also looking for weaknesses in our game plan."
He said he was also choosing six starters for the Sept. 10 match against Highland and Missouri Western at Hiland.
The next home match is against Ottawa and Baker University at 6:30 p.m., Sept. 12, in Robinson Gymnasium.
Fox refuses to let arthritis terminate volleyball career
The word dedication has taken on new meaning for members of the University of Kansas volleyball team, thanks to the efflux of Shelly Fox, Kersey, Cobham. sophomore.
Overcoming a severe hip disorder, Fox has worked her way into coach Bob Lockwood's starting lineup this season.
Mary Haberstroch, one of Fox's teammates, said, "her dedication and enthusiasm has rubbed on the whole team. It definitively has an effect on us."
Fox suffers from arthritis in her hip. Although she first felt the pain last January, the problem wasn't diagnosed as arthritis until this summer.
Doctors have told Fox that quitting volleyball and playing softball would be the best thing she could do for her problem.
Although she endures the pain, Fox said
she has little time to feel sorry for herself.
"I love the game too much to just up and quit." Fox said.
"It would really hurt, mentally, if I weren't playing volleyball," she said. "Sometimes mental pain hurts more than physical pain."
But Fox has refused to take the doctor's advice.
In addition to her hip problem, Fox has a problem with her size. She is five feet three inches tall, which makes her the shortest person in the world and one of the shortest in the Bie Eight.
But what Fox lacks in size, she more than doubles his reach. She was wood. Lockwood also saw Fox was one of the fiercest competitors on the team and was inspired to become an even better athlete.
BRICKS & BOARDS
Hubach assaults records
Fox doesn't know how the hip problem will affect her life. She hopes that with the continued help of the KU training staff and the involvement of the remaining seasons as a Jayhawk,
By MIKE EARLE Associate Sports Editor
When you walk on to the practice fields when you are in a batting cage, commande KU's football team, your attention is drawn to the fast paced drills, the long passes and the exhortations of the batters.
It takes a while to notice the four punters, 50-yards south of all the organized hustle, kicking high-arching punts to each other.
这些 panters quietly go about his work is Mike Hubach, one of the best kickers in college football and a vital part of KU's football team.
After three years of kicking his way into the KU record books, Hubach, a senior from Cleveland, Ohio, was selected to represent this year's team in the illustration on the cover of the book. As a schedule past pik UK greats such as Geyser Sayers, John Hadl and John Zook.
"It ita's a little pressure on me," Hibach said of the illustration. "I really didn't expect it. I got kidded around a lot. Guys have been calling me 'mouser boy'."
The honor surprised him.
Hubach's selection for the illustration is justifiable. He has re-written almost all of KU's kicking records since he established himself as the top punter halfway through his freshman season.
"I FIND IT hard to see myself with those people. Hopefully it will make me try harder."
A unanimous first team All-Big Eight selection as punter last year, Hubach finished the 1978 season with a 41.4 point best in the Big Eight, and 21 in the nation.
White Pine No. 2 1"x12" 74' per linear foot Parwood 3/4"x12"
White Pine No. 2 1"x8" 40' per linear foot 40' per linear foot
4 ft. long cutouts with assorted lengths - as low as $1.40 each
By MIKE EARLE
Red Bricks 20° each
Hubach led the conference in pitting through the season, until two bad games at the end of the season. His 41.4 pitting average is 29.3 on the road, and 30.0 average as a freshman. His career pitting average at 40.5 with 7,886 yards on 190 pants, and 99 ponds of 40
AS A PLACE kicker, Hubach is working on a school record 37 concussion point after touchdown (PAT) conversions. He missed two for the Wolverines. University of Wisconsin. His career conversion average is an outstanding 54 or 56 for a .984 average.
Although he is one of the top kicking specialists in the nation and his closest friend was an ace, Scribner, is redshirted. Hubach said the lack of competition for his job is not a factor.
"I've got pride," Hubach said. "I see him (Scribner) kick one a long way and I have to do the same thing."
"T DATHR have a winning season than make all the honors," Huachu said. "All-Big Eight is nice, but I'd rather play on a winning team."
"Sometimes it gets kind of monotonous," you pick up bad habits—netting掉 the football right or not keeping your toe pointed—any one of those things can screw up.
He needs 26 PAT conversions to overtake Bill Bell's school record of 80 conversions. He was also the first coach in by Bob Helmbach and is in reach of the case carrying mark of 105 points set by the team.
Hubach has led KU in scoring the last three years and probably will add a few more school records to his collection.
"You have to develop a rhythm. Sometimes you need someone watching you to tell what you're doing wrong."
Practice for Hubach must punting 40 to 45 times a practice plus 20 to 25 place kicks.
Hubach got his start as a place kicker in an obscure way in high school. Known for his soccer ability, he was a three-time all-star and was the captain of the football coach to try out for the team.
But Hubach would trade these impressive statistics for a winning season.
In the field goal department, Hubach holds KU's record for the longest three-pointer with his 52-yard against the University of Missouri in 1977.
Sunflower Supply Company
Mon-Fri. 8-5
Sat. 8-12
844 East 13th Street
842-1500
"It was the day before the first football game," Hubach recalled. "My soccer coach
"I like soccer a lot but I couldn't pass up playing in the Big Eight, the best conference in the nation.
"I didn't even think about being recruited." Hubaich said. "I surprised me.
KANSAN Sports
"I'd rather play in front of 50,000 people instead of a couple hundred."
"I never hear the fans or anything like that on the field," Hubach said. "It kind of comes from playing soccer. I just go out and play."
AFTER OPENING his high school football coach's eyes, Hubach began to attract attention from college coaches.
Some people would balk at the idea of coming into a game with the possibility of kicking a winning field goal or boosting a crucial joint in front of 50,000 people, but not
mentioned my name to the football coach and I went out on a Thursday night and kicked off a few times and made the team. I didn't start practice until my minor year.
ONE IS HIS school 12-pound yard goal. ONE also bright spot in Habach's career came last season against UCLA, a team that has won eight defensive player of the week honors.
Along with the records and accomplishments he has accumulated, there are three instances in Hubach's career that stick out in his mind.
Hubach is proud of those accomplishments, but he really lights up when he recalls the game against the University of Oklahoma his sohnore year.
"I had a couple of bad kicks," Hubach said; "and I out everything I had into one.
P
"I was kicking into the wind, and that thing took off like a rocket.
"It was great because I did it at O.U. and it was against the wind."
Hubach's punt resulted in a 72-yard ... the longest of his career.
Despite all the kicking records, Hubach is determined to improve..
"I DON'T feel that great about what I've done," Hubach said. "There were plenty of field goals I should've hit.
"I've got a long way to go to be more consistent. I have a tendency to blow a couple of kicks at the first of the game or after the first half.
"I have to eliminate those bad kicks."
手指
G.P.
LOYD'S
WEST
NO COVER CHARGE FOR THE LADIES
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
IS LADIES NIGHT
AT
G. P.
LOYD'S WEST
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
IS
LADIES
NIGHT
AT
G. P.
LOYD'S
WEST
- G.P. LOYD'S WEST · HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER · 9TH AND IOWA ST
REDKEN
I can about your happiness just as you care about mine. I could not be at person if you were not Nathan Johnson.
RIVER CITY HAIR CO
Have you been waiting for a sale in Professional Hair Care & Skin Care that can't be beat? River City Hair Co. is having that sale. Saturday, Sept. 8th starting at 10:00 a.m. River City Hair Co. will have its first annual retail sale-athon at unbelievably low prices. Rain ck's will be good for one week only. Thanks Joseph & Designers
Lawrence, Kansas
707 Massachusetts
842-0508
Baldwin, Kansas
717 Bth Street
594-2304
♂
8
Thursday, September 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Religious Activities at the University of Kansas Sponsored by:
Kansas University Religious Advisors
KU Bahai Club
P.O. Box 584
Diana Sinclair - 841-0484 or 842-9680
Meetings: Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Kansas Union
Baptist, American
Baptist, Southern
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th (West of Olive Hill)
Dick Ort, Campus Minister - 841-8001
Sunday Services at First Baptist Church, 8th & Kentucky
Regular Fellowship Meeting, Sunday, 5:30 dinner at Center
Baptist Student Union
Campus Center, 1629 W. 97th - 841 8001
Vernon Campus, Campus Minister
Chuck Alexander, Campus Minister
Ben Brombe, International Ministries
Weekly meetings, Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. at center
Operation Friendship, Monday 7:00 p.m. at center
B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship (Jewish)
Office Kansas Union B-117 - 864-3948
Ellen Kort, Counselor - 841-5159
Alan Lichter, Faculty Advisor - 843-8049
Friday School - 3:00 p.m. at Jewish Community Center, 817 Highland Drive
Campus Advance For Christ (Church of Christ)
801 Kentucky
Dan Smith, Campus Minister—842-1571
Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
Campus Christians
Alan Rosenkai, Campus Minster - 842-6952
Kirson Battalie, 830-7952
Bible Study and Christian Counseling
Main Bible Study and Fellowship. Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. at Kansas Union
Campus Crusade For Christ
Office: 2040 Heatherwood Drive #302
Dan Keller, Campus Director - 841-6877
Sharman尚家 - 842-8328
Tempo.com - 209 Waltham Hall
Catholic, St. Lawrence
Chapel, 1910 Irverson Road
Priest's Residence; 1440 Engl Road
Father Larry Albertson, Chaplain
Father Vineke Kirschman
Campus Center: 1631 Crescent Road—843/0357
Chapel: 1910 Stratford Road
District: 440 East Ford
Father Carry Albertson, Chaplain
Father Vince Krische, Chaplain
Saturday Masses
**MISSING HISTORY**
at St. John's Church-5:15 p.m. (Confessions: 4:5 and 7:48)
at St. Lawrence Chapel—4:45 p.m.
12:39 Masses
Weekday Masses
at St. Lawrence Chapel—4:45 p.m., T, W, Th
Sunrise at St. John's Church—7:00, 9:00, 10:30 a.m., Noon, 5:00 p.m.
at Saint Hill—9:00, 10:30 a.m., Noon
at St. Lawrence Chapel—4-45 m., T, W Th,
at Danforth Chapel—11-30 a.m., T 12-30 p.m., M, W F,
Charismatic, Mustard Seed
Earthenware
Fellowship
500 East 23rd----841-5685
500 East 23rd=841-5685
Nick Willems, Advisor=843-1185, 864-3766
Nick Williams, Advisor - 834-1185, 864-3766
William K. Reed, Dean of the School of
Bible Study; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Regionalist Room in Kansas
Christian Science Organization
P.O. Box 2139
Rob Altiken, President
William and Edwina Gilbert, Advisors — 843-8338
Meetings: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel
Church of Christ, Southside
25th and Missouri - 843-0770
William Cheaham, Minister - 843-2433
Brad Byrnum, Campus Minister - 841-6578
Sundays; Bible Class; 9:30 a.m.; Worship; 10:30 a.m.; Evening
6:00 p.m.
Mid-Week Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
College-N-Careers
Indian Hills Church of God
Louisiana at 29th Terrace—843-9565
Clay and Carolee Meseraulii—842-7677
Sunday, 9:45 a.m.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries (E.C.M.)
sponsored by Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ,
1024 E. 7th St., New York, NY 10026. Presbyterian Christian Church
Center: 1204 E. 843-4933
Jack Bruner, Campus Pastor
Susan Wallace, Pastor
7:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Liturgy of Celebration,
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Contemplative Prayer — Wednesday, 7:45 a.m.
Luncheon Wednesday, 11:45 a.m.
Student Lounge open daily Supporting Churches
1116 Louisiana - 843-8202
Re. Peter Casparian, Vicar and Chaplain
Eolyah Eucharist, Sunday, 8:00 p.m.
House open for meditation and study
First Presbyterian, 2415 W.23rd West Side Presbyterian, 1124 Kasidow Centenary United Methodist, 4th and Elr Central United Methodist, 1051 Massachusetts Plymouth Congregational, 929 Vermont Lone Star Church of the Brethren
Episcopal Church (Canterbury House)
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Teri Anderson, Allen Field House, Sponsor - 864-4938
Meetings: 7:30pm, in Lewis Hall
PEACE
Friends, Oread Meeting (Quaker)
Mailing Address: 1007 Atsuka 1007 Amsterdam, Maryan and Donna Demand, Clersks - 841-7845
Telephone: 841-7845 on the 2nd a.m. at S.Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1631 Crescent 2nd of Sunday at Pot luck and afternoon discussion
Ichthus Bible Study
First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 32d - 843-1717
Glen Smith and Sheryl Leuert, Leaders
of the Church
Intervarsity Christain Fellowship
84 Main
Marks Pachti, Leader - 862-4247
Xochitl Dennis, Leader - 841-0378
- 862-4247
Large Group (biglewis), Friday, 7:00 p.m. in Kansas Union
Family Groups at different times
Family Groups at different times
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
3650 Yale Road
Sunfire Flame, LDS Institute Director - 841-1332
Sacred Heart Church, 100 West 9th Street, 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
Sacrament Service, 5:00 p.m.
Sacrament Service, 7:00 p.m.
University Lutheran Church
15th and lowa — 843-6662
Mark Hootler, LCMS Campus Past — 842-4489
...center, LCSM Campus Pastor - 842-4898
Don Conrad, AELCAL CAMCUS Campus Pastor - 842-4425
Sunday, September 16 and 11:00 a.m; Bible Class, 11:00 a.m.
Supper Group, $3.0 p.m.
Open daily for studying
Walsota also
Good Shepherd Lutheran, 2312 Harvard Rd., 8:15 & 10:30 a.m.
Immanuel Lutheran, 17th & Vermont, 10:15 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran, 14 New Hampshire, 8:45 a.m.
Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship
Rodney and Roberta Holer, Contact People - 842-8373
Meet in homes, Sunday, 10:30 a.m.
9/9 – Dave and Mary Jo Schmidt - 841-7194
9/9 – John and Rita Edlair, 414 W. 14th - 842-9749
Muslim Student Association
Box 11 Kansas union
Box 12 Kansas union
842-9047-007
Jahwayh SUPAH priest. 1:30 p.m. in Jawahrem Room of Kansas
Jahwayh SUPAH priest. 1:30 p.m. in Jawahrem Room of Kansas
1942 Massachusetts or 1020 Kassold
Riley Layen, Minister; 843-394-390
Bob Farrer, Minister; 843-374-358
Susan Willey, Minister; 843-374-358
Wednesday Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.
Nazarene Campus Ministries
Ten men walk off Robinson site
By PAMELA LANDON
Ten men walked off the job yesterday at the Robinson Gymnasium addition construction site because of a bone picker who thought was protesting their employer.
The picketer, Andre Ricke, Kansas City, Mo., sat in front of the gym addition with a sign protesting the wages and working conditions at the Robinson Symposium construction site.
404 e12H 842-3935
Korean Room - b41-2453
Book Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in P敦园 of Kansas
The Salt Block (United Pentecostal Church)
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints
1900 University Drive — 845-8427
W. A. Doods, Presiding Elder
Noy Bowman, Liahano Fellowship Sponsor — 842-1078
Sunday School Church, 930 n. Worship, 810 m.
Mission Bay, Oakland, CA
404 E.12th----842-3350
Unitarian Fellowship
Staff Reporter
Rick's, a representative of Roofers Local Union No. 28, A-F-L-C-I-O, of Kansas City, Mo., was protesting American Roofing Co., which has been building the new roof on the old part of Robinson.
Bob Douglas, owner of Douglas Construction Co. inc., and general constructor for the Robinson addition, said he thought the men walked off the job because they
Bill Deacon, Chairperson----843-4018 Meetings,Sunday, 10:00 a.m.
Unification Church Center
3 miles south of Lawrence—on Leary Road, west of Highway 50
Douglas said the picketing had "nothing to do with our job."
"But the men didn't know where the piter was and were afraid that they might be fined by their unions for working behind a pitter line."
The men will be back at work today, he said.
1545 Rhode Island—842-6800
Jin Stephens, Director
Open House, Monday through Thursday, 6:00 p.m.
ADAMU LUCAS, project superintendent for Doug Construction Ceo., said four plumbers, three ironworkers and three carpenters off the job by 10:30 yesterday morning.
The men did not want to work behind a picket线, he said.
Joseph Wiedelkehrer, business manager for trooers and Local Union No. 20, said his team is working to "break the wagons" because they are breaking down the wages and conditions we've built up in this area.
was paying lower than union wages and did not have a pension plan.
However, he stressed that the picket was "informational" and that they were "not trying to organize anybody."
The union had first picked the site last Thursday, he said, with a sole picker.
Mike Greenamry, owner of American Roofing Co., of Leavenworth, said the picket would not affect his workers.
"THEY have their right to picket, but it doesn't stave us from working," he said.
American Roofing Co. is reroofing the north and south gymnasiums in the old section of Robinson.
Greenammy said the work for repairs on old Robinson and the work on the addition were under two different contracts. He said he did not know what the pike was doing in it.
"Douglas Construction Co. is not being nicked," he said.
American Roofing Co. is an "open-shop company, which means we not union." Greenmanry said. "But just because we're open-shop, don't mean we anti-union.
"We pay our men on merit. I pay them as good as a union does."
GREENAMYRE SAID he thought the union was picketing them simply because they were open-shop.
"This whole thing is completely ridiculous and immature," he said. "We're a reputable company and have done large jobs in the area."
Alen Wienchert, University director or facilities planning, said the University would ask the picketer to move to the drive court and the tennis courts if he showed up today.
That is where the picket was last Thursday, he said.
American Roofing Co. is a "reputable
contractor or they wouldn't be bidding a project to the state of Kansas. We have no concerns with the contractor right now." Wiechert said.
"It does concern us when other jobs are disrupted," he added.
Wiederkehr said the union was not certain whether they would picket American Roofing Co. today.
The University did not give them a place to picket until yesterday when they received a call telling them only to picket in back of them, where the rooftops enter for work. he said.
"When you're advertising to the public, don't think it matters where the picket is," he said.
Student moved to Med Center
Gregory Harding, Leawood senior, who was critically injured when a fire escape at his fraternity collapsed more than a week ago, was moved to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The student is now being attained at Lawrence Memorial Hospital said.
Lawrence city officials blamed the collage of the fire escape at the Sigma Alps Epsilon fraternity on weak bolts that anchored the fire escape to the wall.
Harding suffered internal injuries to his abdomen and chest Aug. 25 when a fire escape he was standing on collapsed. He fell about 25 feet, hitting a dumbrist.
The spokesman said Harding had been moved because of better facilities at the Medical Center.
Support Your Local Hooker
Thursday Night Sept. 6
Johnny's Tavern
$1.50 Pitchers
25c goes to KU Rugby
---
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS
Arbuthnot's can help you keep in touch with home
With any purchase of $1.00 or more we are giving away
FREE
HALLMARK WRITING PAPER (Values from $1.00 to $3.50)
We also have a large selection of:
- cards
- party items
- plaques
- posters
- Springbok puzzles
- gifts
ARBUTHNOT'S
Hallmark
Southwest Plaza 23 $ ^{R D} $ & Iowa
Hours
HOURS
Mon - Fri 10 - 8
Sat: 10 - 5:30
Sun: 1 - 5
841-2160
Limit one per customer.
Offer good Sept. 6th thru 8th or while supplies last.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 6, 1979
9
1.
An overfit crowd of 23,000 waited patiently in their cars for entrance to Roosterville, while the winged competitions waited also—in somewhat less glamorous accommodation.
Roosterville '79
FLY OR FRY
"Fly or fry" was heard often during the day as the chickens owners were often forced to prompt their birds into flight with a toilet plunger.
ROOSTERVILLE, Mo.-Ollie Ruark's bird, Old John Henry, was billed as "being able to fly like an eagle," but, like most of the birds in the roosting area, he was Chicken Fly, the rooster performed like a parakeet with clipped wings.
Roosterville, an unincorporated town about three miles north of Liberty, Mo., put on the unusual contest last Saturday.
Jim Tyler, a disc jockey at a Kansas City, Mo., radio station, sponsored the attempt to break the world chicken fly. At 10:28 p.m., 82.8 feet as a promotional gimmick.
More than 400 chickens were entered, and 25,000 people watched as bird after bird made its assault on the record.
Kathy Schiller of the Double-Breasted Fryer Fliers of Blue Springs, Mo., entered what she called an Australian homing chicken.
"These babies will fly like nothing you've ever seen," she said. "We'll turn them loose and they will zip right on back to Australia."
A row of aluminum mailboxes on a wooden platform was the starting gate. After the unwilling fwere were placed in the boxes, a starter chanted, "one, one, one," and the chickens owners gave their birds a shave with a toilet plunger.
However, Schiller's entry, Fumble Butt Fast, did more fumbling than flying.
The result, in most cases, was dismal.
Most of the chickens went only as far
as their owners' shoves carried them and then fell to the ground.
The winning chicken, Ms. Lucky Cluck, owned by Melvin Dewkins of Mooresville, Mo., fell about 100 feet short of the record.
But even though Ms. Lucky Chuck's performance did not get her a name in the record books, it did win Dawkins a mobile and a purple rosy phone.
The chicken-fly contest also aiso
the more common Labor Day holiday
activities: hot dogs, games pie and
bluegrass music.
Chicken fliers from Illinois, Indiana, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri began travelling the Clay County roads at 6 a.m. for all day event.
The chickens entered in the contest came in all sizes and colors and were carried in all sorts of containers.
Of the 10 sketty rules drawn up for the event, the one that read "have a good time" seemed to be most adhered to.
However, one woman misunderstood the purpose of the event; she brought a chicken ready for frying.
"This is the first one of these darn things I've been to," Chatty Parks, Kansas City, Kan., said, "but it damn sure looks like fun."
"You've got great-looking chicks— both kinds—and plenty to eat. The only things missing are beer and good rest rooms."
Clay County sheriff's deputies posted at the contest said the crowd was well-mannered.
The one disturbance reported was over chicken ownership, but the fight broke up when the chicken escaped.
BRASSTED ATTACHED
kathy Schiller of the Double Brested Fryer Filters of Blue Springs, mo. cradles her bird Fomile But Fast as the competition winds to a close.
Photos by Bill Frakes
10
Thursday, September 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Williams Fund pays athletic scholarships
By BRETT CONLEY
Staff Reporter
John Novotty controls the success for much of the KU athletic program even though he isn't a coach and isn't directly involved with any of the teams.
Novotny has raised more than 44 million since 1973 after becoming director of the Williams Fund, an organization which has donated the funding for the athletic scholarships.
Last year the fund raised $879,000 more than one-fourth of the total athletic department budget, and Novayne said the money he least $1 million in donations next year.
Novotny, who has been involved in the construction of the bridge, said there were 82 people last year who were more to the fund, with the largest donation coming from an alumnus who annually donated $10 million.
Only football, with a budget of $1.2 million generated more revenue for athletics last year than did the William Fund.
"We are confident that we are in the top seven schools in the country in raising money," Novtay said. "Most schools average about $300,000 to $550,000."
NO UNIVERSITY can hope to survive and be competitive in intercollegiate sports unless it has this type of money-rasing fund, Novotny said.
Originally, the Williams Fund was a private organization known as the Outland Club started in 1949 by Dick Williams and his two sons, all KK alumni.
In 1973, after the family had raised more than $2 million to support athletic scholarships, the fund was re-organized and incorporated into the athletic department.
The fund serves only to provide scholarships for KU athletes and is actually a part of the KU Endowment Association. All of the donations to the fund are tax-deductible.
The fund has grown rapidly since 1973 when it raised $223,000. Novotny said he had worked hard to increase the fund.
We conduct 85 meetings a year in
Kansas, "Novoty has said. 'We believe to raise money you have to raise friends. We have divided the state into twelve different colleges. We also teach that elects a chairman. They help us raise money and also they recruit athletes, provide summer jobs for people and many others."
"We are helping to prepare more than 300 student athletes for higher education every year. We are also keeping our alumni interested in their university."
NOVOTYN SAID KU had been fortunate when universities began to rely heavily on private donations as a source of money for bierer athletic budgets.
"We were very lucky to have such a vehicle as the Outland Club that we could turn to when many universities were hit with financial problems in the early 76s," Gary said. "We had about 800 students and then now we have about 3,500."
Although most donors just want to help support athletics, Novotny said, there are other incentives.
GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS
Holiday Plaza
2120-C W. 25th
843-2!38
COMPLETE
HAIR CARE CENTER
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BY APPOINTMENT
Other important aspects of his money raising plan, Novetty said, are to separate winning and losing and to sell people the skills they are helping to finance student athletics.
"We make no bones about it, we make a special effort for these people." Novotny informs me upon how much someone donates and I put them on priority for ticket requests. The more you put into something the more you can afford. "Only one way we have of saying thank you."
Novotny said he was not completely pleased with the huge amount of money spent on college athletes today.
Make it happen at KU!
BODY SAYERS
DOE CLASS
102 ZOOK
GROOMELL 40 WILLIAMS
JAYNES
HURACH 79
"The alumni and University supporters have placed a heavy emphasis on what can take good facilities, recruits, good coaches and money. My reservation is in the financing of
K.U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
He said increased efforts to raise money would be made just to help fund the rising cost of women's athletics.
K.U. Ticket Office, Allen Field House ... 8:30-4:30 Mon-Fri. Sept. 6-28
SUA Office-Ks. Union ... 8:30-5:00 Mon-Fri. Sept. 6-28
Oliver Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Naismith Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Ellsworth Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Hashinger Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Templin Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept. 10 & 11
Lewis Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept. 10 & 11
McCollum Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept. 10 & 11
"The way you put everything together is important. I dislike the tremendous pressure that is put on coaches of revenge-producing sports such as football and basketball."
"I believe that within 15 years there could be enough saved from contributions that the school would accept scholarships," he said. "It would take about $15 million to do it, but we have already made the donations."
basketball.
Another regret Novotny said he had was
The Williams Fund will supply $120,000 this year for women's scholarships. Novemy said. In the future it will take advantage of the full support of women's athletics, he said.
that students have been lest in the last three or four years. An effort should be made, he said, to get students interested in athletics again because athletes are for them.
For further information, please contact the Athletic Ticket Office 864-3141.
Despite his reservations about some aspects of activities, Newton said he realised he was an integral part of its success. "I had said he had some high goals for the future."
"They need more scholarship aid, but they are a problem for students," he said. "And men's athletics," he said. "In my estimates we will have to raise $12 million for total funding."
VARSITY BOWLING TRYOUTS AT THE JAY BOWL
4:00 Thurs. Sept. 6
For Information Call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
Lightning damage estimate released
Perkins said three men spent about three hours "removing the capstone that had been hit."
The capstone, or top stone of a wall, was on the upper southeast corner of the building.
Perkins said some of the brickwork at the back of Hoch was be repaired at the same time as the lightning damage.
KLZR
106
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said that he didn't know when the repairs on Hoch would begin, but that he had to have the building repaired by late fall.
An estimated 7201-1,000 damage was caused by Hoch AArchitecture stacks when it hit the street, building Richard Perkins, assistant director of facilities operations in charge of damage.
THIS COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING BIG
Facilities Operations personnel had barricaded the area until the debris could be cleaned up. There were no injuries to the incident, according to KU police.
The Wescoe service road was reopened shortly after 11 a.m. Tuesday, Perkins said.
It could be your big chance for a scholarship that pays you $100 a month, all while books and lab fees.
ASOR IROIRCHE
If you want to devote a part of your college curriculum to classrooms and traditional schools, you can do so. You can have a history and tradition, and you can qualify, it could be a field that is
Sophomores and Juniors apply for the 2 year BOSTC Life
Camp of Excellence. Apply to the College Department of Aerospace Sciences, 84-NET-76, or by stop at the U.S. Embassy in Singapore.
look the benefits of an AFROTC PROCTC program at your company. Check out the benefits of an AFROTC scholarship. It could be the start of something big … it could be the start of a lifelong relationship with the United States Air Force in dedicated schooling to your career.
Air Force ROTC leads to the Air Force officer's commission. And that means responsibility, challenge, service to your country. It is a high-impact job.
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
HERE'S A WINNER!
MONEY
BRIGHTER ROADS 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE
Announcing a Car Stereo Celebration
We're one-year old now and you're invited to join the celebration by cashing in on some great car stereo buys.
SOME UNITS ARE ALMOST 1/2 PRICE and others are at great sale prices too.
Stop in and hear the newest star at Brighter Roads, Roadstar. Roadstar has just arrived in Lawrence and you'll love the get acquainted prices. All Roadstars carry a two-year guarantee with a one-year free exchange.
Introducing: ROADSTAR
2300u
AM-FM cassette
Push buttons
Auto Stop
$150
(Reg. $299.95)
3700 AM-FM cassette Electronic Scanner Auto-Reverse
200u  Small size AM-FM cassette $100
Lacking Fast-Fordward and eject (Reg. $129.95)
$200
(Reg. $399.95)
2200u
AM-FM cassette $130
Locking Fast-Forward (Reg. 8299-95)
and rewind FM Mutting
Jetsound Sale
32000 AM-FM cassette
Electronic Dial Scale
Sendhud Head
Sensor Head
Auto-Recovery
(Reg. $499 95)
JS9350
AM-FM cassette $89.95
(Reg. $129.95)
AM-FM 8-track
8250
(Reg. $129.95) $89.95
Clarion Specials
AM-FM cassette $ 150.00
Auto-Reverse (Reg. $297.95)
751
AM-FM cassette
Auto-Reverse
Dalby and push buttons
(Reel. $49.95)
$225.00
There are more great specials featured in the store so hurry on down and hear what we've got.
Limited quantities available.
Brighter Roads Inc
843-9030
1420 W. 23rd
Hours:
Mon - Fri: 10 - 6
Sat: 10 - 5
---
Thursday, September 6.197
University Daily Kansan
11
Travel service entertains alumni
By RGBIN SMITH Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Flying Jayhawks will take to the air in six days to visit New York City, and then they will sail on a boat to KU's first football game of the season.
"More than 4,500 persons have traveled on 6% different trips sponsored by the Alumni Association, and 27% of program began in March 1970." B. J. Pattet, assistant director of the Alumni Association.
In the past, the Flying Jayhawks have traveled to KU football and basketball games, fown to Europe and taken cruises through the Panama Canal and Mediterranean sea and down the Nile. The Association Assn sponsoring 10 trips abroad this school year.
On the morning of the game the Flying Jayhawks will fly to Pittsburgh, where they will be given a lunchon, and stay overnight at the local Hilton.
While in New York, the Flying Jawahires will stay at the New York Hilton Hotel for three nights, attend a welcome party and see two roadwalk plays.
PERSONS DEPARTING from Kansas City International Airport will pay $499 for the package. Those departing from Wichita will pay $319.
"I think that our travel program is one of the most successful in the nation," Pattee said. "We've done a tremendous compromise between our alumni—something intangible that makes making travel easier."
According to Pattee, 50 percent of the
people who travel with the group have been on Flvine Javakhwours before.
"I don't think there is one main reason why people keep coming back," she said. "We just offer trouble-free travel with a hotel that we have something in common: KU."
Dick Wintromite, director of the Alumni
Camp, always sold our KU people just like
getting together with other KU people. All
our programs have a good deal of variety
with different courses.
"I would classify KU at the top, as far as selling out the tour programs and the variety of tours that are offered," Gannon said.
According to Sally Gamon, vice president or operations at Alumni Halloween, the flying acrobat is the largest "groups the agency handles. Alumni Holiday serves more than 40 colleges and universities."
THE ALUMNI Association uses Alumni Holiday travel agency, Chicago, to help plan and arrange the tours.
“KU seems to have a very unique situation in their following,” she said. “For some, these are the only trips they take now.”
Pattee said that the Alurani Association's hosts try to keep everyone busy, organized and satisfied.
"People who aren't satisfied, don't come back, I guess," she said.
Empty walls?
RENT A PICTURE FROM THE SUA PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Prices $3-10 per semester
Thursday Sept. 6, 1-5 p.m.
Friday Sept. 7, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Kansas Union Gallery
TGIF
ku
WHEN: Friday. Sept. 7th
TIME: 3:00 P.M. and 'hi the
"PERHAPS THE only complaints I have heard are that some people don't like staying in Americanized hotels while they are in Europe." Pattie said. "But we do that
beer runs out!
PLACE: SAE house -
1301 W. Campus Road.
because we know there is a food standard kept there and in some smaller hotels, you never know about the food."
Kirk Williams, Topeka freshman, recently returned from his first trip abroad and his first tour with the Flying Jayhawks.
It's all the beer you can drink for those who bought tickets to the Muscular Dystrophy Olympics, or $2.00 admission at the door. Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon would like to thank all of those who supported us in our fight for Muscular Dystrophy.
"Most of the people on the trip to Egypt were older than me," Williams said, "but everyone got along with everyone else fantastically.
"I thought the Alumni Association did a great job with the tour but I did have one problem—culture shock," he said.
See ya there!
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
SALE
10-15% Savings On Transitional and Fall Dresses, Tops, and Sweaters
"The poverty in Cairo, Egypt really took over during the Middle East wars except when I noticed that 50 percent of the natives were soldiers and one-third of the people were carrying weapons."
843-5335
Summer Clearance On All Merchandise $3-$15
Maribelle Monahan, Houston, a 1951 graduate, is an alumna who has kept in contact with her former classmates by traveling with the Flying Jawhaws.
Open Tonight Until 11:00
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
"I 48 years old now and I don't get around as much as I used to." Monaham said of her mom, who told me she gave me a chance to be with people I know. I even see a lot of the old faces I knew from her.
holiday plaza
THE
BEST
OF
THEM
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS
AND AREA RUGS
OVER 1,000
SELECTIONS!
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
AND
SONS
29TH & IOWA
KLZR
106
Ambler calls for calendar change
BY HAROLD CAMPBELL
Country club week at the University of Kentucky could be cut in half if a suggestion from David A. Amble, vice chancellor for student affairs, becomes reality.
Staff Renarter
darts to clinician rcvity.
Criticizing the college, though, was just one of Amherst's suggestions discussed at a meeting of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences department heads yesterday.
He also suggested adjusting the school calendar, to allow three days for winter breaks, and six weeks for final week for finals instead of the present 13 days and scheduling finals for two hours.
"Most students have little to do during the week, and freshmen, who are already pre-employed, have very little to do." Schultz, Bob. *deep* of the College of
"I’m concerned about the length of time between the opening of residence halls and the beginning of classes—a full nine days," Amber said yesterday.
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences, said in the meeting he believed country club week created an "anti-intellectual" atmosphere.
"A WEEK with nothing to do just before classes begin does not create an atmosphere for learning." Cobb said.
Glen Marzot, director of the department or geography and meteorology, said he did not expect to find him associated with country club week. Instead, he said, country club week was a season for him.
However, he said he would not oppose shortening the period between the opening of residence halls and enrollment.
Another of Ambier's suggestions mentioned "tightening-up" the school calendar to start the school year later and end it earlier.
For instance, his plan suggested cutting out the day between the last day of classes and finals and dropping the Monday holiday after Easter.
ANY CHANGES in the school calendar, though, eventually would have to be approved by the Board of Regents, Cobb said.
Amber said, "There are a lot of wasted days in the calendar that are not needed and are costing us and the students a lot of money."
"Anything to make enrollment better is great," he said. "It was certainly no fun sitting in the field house during enrollment days in days instead of spreading it out to three."
However, Amber suggested making fall enrollment three days instead of two. For instance, she said that "very complicated," Marotez said changing the fall enrollment to three days would make it easier for students.
Cobb said the proposal involved changing only fall enrollment because of the high temperatures students and teachers members must end during August.
Wiener King
HI KU!
WIENER KING
HAS A DEAL
FOR YOU.
RIGHT, BIG FRANK. KU STUDENTS, WITH STUDENT I.D., GET A 15% DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE BETWEEN NOW AND SEPT. 9th.
27th and IOWA
Not valid for use with other reduced price offers.
There are better ways to handle a tough semester of math.
The Simline Business Analyst-II™ for business and finance.
The Simline TI-50™ for science and math.
Choose the Texas Instruments calculator that's right for your major.
When you are working in a specialized field, you need a specialized calculator. That's why Texas Instruments designed the Slimline T150 and the Slimline T150* for science and math. Each provides the tailored power and the reliability you'll need as you learn to solve the problems in your course. But you also have a price you appreciate as a student.
*Stimline Business Analyst-II.*
Sleek LCD calculator with versatile business capabilities.
Solving financial problems with the Stainless Business Analyst-II can make business models, solve paper-and-paper arithmetic. The functions required to perform many common business problems can be built in to help you make quick, accurate evaluations of many complex business situations.
Special financial keys are time and money problem pound interest, annuity* payments, mortgage loans investment yields, investment schedule, and more.
are used to nature
such as com-
The Olympic
1 weight
2 weight
3 weight
4 weight
The Olympic
5 weight
6 weight
7 weight
8 weight
Statistical and linear regression capabilities provide the power you'll need to boil down data and automatically handle problems such as sales and earnings forecasts.
Profit margin calculations concerning cost, selling price and margin can be per cent or total. Other features are known. Other features include a four-function data register with Constant Memory™ feature that retains its contents across different operating modes; miniature batteries provide up to two years of operation in normal use. And ITs ADP automatic down power feature helps preserve battery life.
The Business Analyst-11, with detailed owner's manual and suede-look vinyl wallet with pockets for notes. $45.00*.
The Stimline T1-50 packs 60 powerful functions into a handsome, compact package.
The pocket portable *Simline* TL-50 is a remarkably powerful LCD slide-rule calculator. Yet it's as thin as a pencil and weighs only three ounces!
Its 60 versatile functions can help you handle a wide range of college math problems. Canabilities include common and
Seven built-in statistical functions simplify the task of building large sets of data points so you can perform accurate analyses and draw reliable conclusions.
natural logarithms. Six trigonometric operations that can be performed in three angles are sine, cosine and tangent. You must constant memories that retain their contents even when the calculator is turned off.
The power of the *Simuline* TL-50 is easy to use by TIS ATs $^{a}$ "algebraic operating system, which provides 15 sets of付押es and accepts up to four pending operations. That means you can enter most right, as just they've written, left to just.
Two miniature batteries provide up to two years of normal operation. And ITS APD™ automatic power down feature prevents accidental battery drain.
The Simline TI-50 includes a detailed owner's manual and a durable vinyl wallet, $10.00
Make sure your next calculator has the specialized power to handle the problems unique to your major. See the Business Analyst II and the IT specialist you collage booktakers or other ITE dealer today.
ti
Texas Instruments technology—bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips.
*U. S. suggested retail price
B. 1979 Federal Instruments incorporated
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
12
Thursday, September 6, 1979
Unusual search for presidential candidate begun
University Daily Kansan
Staff Reporter
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Lionel Kunist, the man who is advertising for contributions to find a new, fresh candidate for the presidency of the United States has finally gotten his search underway.
Kunst organizat a steering committee of five Kansas City area businessmen, who are all contributors to the campaign, and met on Tuesday night at his home in Kansas City.
Kurst, who has been handling the campaign alone since he placed the first full-page ad in the Kansas City Times on July 31, 2014, will need to divide the responsibility of the drive.
"It has been taking up a good deal of my time and I'm glad to get some help," he said somewhat.
Kunst, who is president of Falt-Quilt Inc., North Kansas City, Mn., has received more than $4,500 in response to his ads in the Times and the Minnesota Tribune.
A total of $4,100 came from Kansas City area contributors, but Kuls said he won't discouraged by the slow response in Minneapolis.
"PEOPLE ARE more politically sophisticated in Minnesota, than they are here," he said. "They aren't as frustrated with the public." He has more of a voice in political elections.
Also, appearances on Kansas City television and radio stations caused the differences in contributions, he said.
"I'm sure being from Kansas City had something to do with it as well," he said.
Kunst said he organized the campaign because America needed forceful leadership "more than we ever have before."
HE SAID he wanted a man who thought he didn't have a chance to win the nomination
"And it's up to us to find that man," he said.
He said he wouldn't start a new political
Kunst, who does not have a declared party affiliation, said he was accepting contributions from Republicans, Democrats and independents.
party and hoped the committee's nominee would be either a Republican or a Democrat.
"If a Democrat is nominated by our committee, then he will be a shoe-in to win
RUNST'S PURPOSE in placing the ads was to generate enough support to buy more ads in various newspapers across the country, he said.
the election, and I think it would teach the Democratic Party something. And the same goes if a Republican is nominated," he said.
Then he wants all contributors to meet in their respective areas and select a nominating committee, which would choose a candidate for the presidency.
Kunst said he would see to Eric Sevier, former lawyer James Pearson, Archbishop Cox and Barbara Jordan as one of the final nominating committee.
He also said he hoped his candidate would be chosen by early next year.
"We should have someone nominated by next March and at the very latest by April," he said.
Kunst started the campaign in July by sending volunteers to the first aid. The second unit, which cost $2,700, was paid for by donations from Kansas City area residents who saw the first attack.
Kunst said he would continue the ads only as long as contributions paid for them.
"RIGHT NOW THINGS are going just about as I expected," Kunst said. "It isn't as
Kunst said he would like to appear on national television to promote the campaign and mentioned that he had a friend who was going to get him on Los Angeles television stations.
good as I had hoped, but I haven't been disappointed either."
"Sooner or later this story is going to be caught by the right guy and the whole country will know about it. It's just a matter of time," he said.
For now, Kunst and his new committee have decided to keep advertising in the print media, and will be placing a third ad within the next week.
"I think instead of going to a city newspaper, we're going to go with a publication, maybe the new Republic or National Review," he said.
"We're hoping all the contributors from the Kansas City area will attend, but the meeting will be open to anyone." he said
Kunst said his committee would hold a larger organizational meeting in about two weeks for anyone interested in the campaign.
It will be up to the committee to find a location and a time for the meeting, Kunzt said. They also will be in charge of selecting the Times ad to gain more contributions.
Skate rentals have students on the move
Rv DOUG WAHL.
Staff Reporter
PEOPLE BOOK ORRECTION NOTICE
KU students are beginning to move a little faster, not because of a desire to drink afternoon beer or attend more classes, but because of elixir tiny wheels.
The wheels are provided by Michael Siren's rented roller skates.
see sample coupon below
Siren, a former KU student, said he came back from San Francisco to start his business because "there are 42,000 feet at the University."
LARGE SUPREME PIZZA
NEW YORKER
1021 MAFFACHTTETT 87
He is operating from a van at the intersection of 13th Street and University
TWO DOLLARS OFF
Bring in your people book coupon today and we will honor it or bring in this ad for the same special offer
Siren said he quit his $1,500-a-month job as a pre-school co-director and came to Lawrence with $4,000 to buy 55 pairs of skates and a used van.
coupon expires 12/31/79
Boulevard until he has enough money to move into a building.
SIREN RENTS SIDEWALK skates, which have polyurethane wheels which cushion the unseen outdoor terrain.
"A week after I had the idea, I was driving my van to Lawrence, and a week after that I was up hear at the corner with the skates," he said.
Siren said he had to buy skates in Olathe because California distributors were backordered.
the Fitness Center
They are waiting in line in Kansas City for three hours to get a pair of skates on their feet," he said.
"We started out with just a few skaters,
"The nicest thing about this is that you are outside," he said. "You can go right or left instead of穿在 a circle. It's something you're on an hour or two and it's great exercise."
Blake Morgan, Topeka junior, said he was one of Siren's 20 regular customers.
and now we have about 75 people a night, he said. "There are already some addicts."
WELCOME KU STUDENT BODIES
We have a special rate for you
the Fitness Center
"Some people always come back. They really love it."
La Val Scott, Lawrence junior, who helps Siren, said he hadn't skated since he was in 6th grade.
6th & Maine
841-8540
"It's really easy to learn out here," Scott said. "I enjoy outdoor skating because you can do anything you want. You aren't restricted."
VISIT US SOON
Siren said he thought most of his customers were students.
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN THERE'S NO DOUBT
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5248
Gabrieks
sua films
NEEDS YOU!
Just like the big shows downtown, only better
because we offer so much more and for to tell you why, the most important thing is that we always have which includes: Popular series. We have all these popular series, including:
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 drama at the arts areas . . . art literature, art drama, music and dance
Fine Arts
SUN TRAVEL
Outdoor recreation encompasses the activities of hiking, swimming, and biking. Sailing Club is as well as many special outdoor events. We
Under consideration are a great directors' series, Sun day specials and an international series, visiting film festivals.
sua outdoor recreation
Creative minds are needed to promote these programs and develop new ideas.
SUA Travel offers a unique, less expensive way to travel for the KU student. Visit Chicago, Switzerland, Mexico, New Orleans, Daytona Beach, Padre Island, Washington D.C. and several airports for these three locations.
Special Events
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. . .
SUA
iR
*Special Events involves a lot of students when it comes to light and circus areas that are must be considered for every show and light circus area that are must be considered for every show.*
*
indoor recreation
We are best known to students for our exciting large scale contests, but we also bring to Kluwer a lot of smaller sets that include jazz groups and local band. One of our groups includes bassists and includes several groups and lasts as long as six hours.
Chess, Table Tennis, Bridge, Badminton, Foosball, Go, Arm Wrestling and Weaving. We're looking for people to help coordinate events and others. We need people to work together.
Free University
FORUMS
The Free University is an organization that serves as a cleaning house for household teachers in the Lawrence KU community. It offers as well, an opportunity to work with other students who are interested in this field. Besides putting together each semester's curriculum, we are also organizing seven one day assignments on a variety of topics. We have a lot of room for new ideas.
Ideas, issues, lectures, discussions and debates are all a part of SUF Questions. The Forums committee brings nationally recognized people to the University to share ideas and thought provoking programs. We also keep in touch with people one on one and in the local community who have something to say to a University audience.
We need innovative people like you to help us with our people programs.
pr public relations
SUS Public Relations is responsible for promoting the image and activities of a boarding school to the students and the university community. Anyone with knowledge of SUS Public Relations can apply.
This coming year's activities include tall and slippery
and the Madrigal Dinner.
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
His skates rent for $1.50 the first hour and $1 for each additional hour, and his van is usually open until midnight on weekends and until 3:00 a.m. on weeknights, he said.
Store
Western Store
FOR THE REAL WESTERN WEARER
**SHIRTS:** Snap Front and Sleeve Yoked Shirts In Plaids or Plain
**JEANS:** LEE & WRANGLER
Western Jeans From $13.20 to $15.75
HATS: By Stetson and Miller
Siren said he would probably stay in Lawrence until winter forced him to find more suitable skating weather.
Check Our Boot Selection —Biggest In Town
"Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence"
H4
RAASCH SADDLE & REINER
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
Film workers threaten strike
LOS ANGELES - Negotiators for 24,000
bargaining table yesterday with a strike
mandate that could shut down the entire motion
picture and television industry for the
campaign.
With the fall television season about to begin, network spokesman said a prolonged walkout could mean that viewers expecting it would be programs would get mostly rushes instead.
Leaders of the seven unions involved in the wage dispute met during the morning to prepare for the afternoon session with the future and Television Producers Association.
Details of the strategy worked out at the morning meeting remained undisclosed.
The unions represent virtually all film crew members, from cameramen and soundmats to drivers, makeup and costume artists and film editors.
If union leaders decide to call a strike, an actual walk probably would not take place before Monday, because union rules are set and the show producers to send location crews home.
Union members currently earn an average of $10.13 an hour. Management responds to union requests to rent an hour for each year of a three-year contract, while unions are seeking an annual salary of $48,575.
TOPOL
NORMA CRANE
LEONARD FREY
MOLLY PICON
THE MIRSCH PRODUCTION COMPANY United Artists COLOR
3 ACADEMY AWARDS
"Tiddler on the Roof"
sua films
SUA Bridge Club will hold an Organizational Meeting tonight in the Trail Room, Kansas Union 7:30 pm - 11:00 pm
Sunday, September 9 Woodruff Auditorium 2:00 p.m.
Presents
$1.50 Admission.
MONEY MAN
Rubber Bridge - Duplicate Bridge - Family-style Bridge Call 842-7979 for Information.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 6, 1979
13
Front lawn activities banned at Field House
In compliance with a recommendation made last month by David A. Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, the university has sanctioned student activities on the front lawn of Allen Field House, Ann Eversole, UEC chairman, said at the committee's
In an Aug. 16 letter to Eversole, Amber cited noise, traffic congestion and damage to the lawn as grounds for his lawsuit against non-classroom activities from the areas.
Ambler said last night that he made the recommendations "on the basis of a number of complaints at various times."
Katherine Gilee, committee member,
suggested that a UEC policy on outdoor
presentation became because the
protective policy of applying some and not
others is inconsistent.
UEC IS revamping its guidelines,
Eversole said.
In other business, the committee refused a request by Oliver and Naimsah Halls to hold a Sept. 28 block party on the roof of the residence between the two residence halls.
Because the party was scheduled for the same night as the Board of Class Officers sponsored Big Blue Rally and the night before the KU football season ended, North Texas State, the committee recommended that the party be rescheduled.
"The traffic before the football opener will be heavy," Floyd Temple, KU baseball coach and committee member, wrote in a letter to the Washington Post this party, it would only make it worse.
Greg Schaeh, senior class president and committee member, said the Big Blae Rally sponsors did not want to compete with the residence halls' party.
In addition, the committee approved the following petitions:
He said that because traditionally the Big Blue Rally is the night before the football opener, the block party should be rescued to avoid conflict.
- A request by Panheilemic and the Inter-Praterity Council to hold a Greek Week art show in the Strong Hall rotunda. 25-27.
- Lambda Sigma's request to hold their annual Mum sale outside Memorial Stadium and in the lobby of the Kansas Union, Oct. 6.
- A request to put Student Senate election booths in the following locations: the Jawahar Blvd. information booth, the west end of the fourth floor of Wesco Hall, the first floor of Fraser Hall and the second floor of Johnson gym, Oct. 3, 2014.
- KU Jazz Ensemble's request to conduct jazz concerts outside the southeast of the Kansas Union Park on 29, Oct. 12, 19 and 38, Nov. 2, 19 and 4.
GOLF?
1/2 PRICE
WITH KU STUDENT OR FACULTY ID
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Low As $1 50 Per Panton
3/4 mile W of 23rd & Kasakju
6am to 9pm
7 days/week
ALVAMAR ORCHARDS GOLF
As Low As $2.00 Per Nine
3000 W, 15th
9 am Weekdays
8 am Weekends
842-7766
Good Through September 30
842-1907
Wavespor
CONTACT
PROFESSOR
OF NAVAL
SCIENCE:
15 MILITARY
SCIENCE BLDG.
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS .
TELEPHONE:
(913) 864-3161
NROTC
Hawk
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 PEOPLE BOOK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
110 WAYS TO SAVE
USE IT!
Library converts to new system
By DAWN SHARP
During the next two years, more than a quarter of a million books in Watson Library have been digitized and being used as a new computer system which will replace the IBM card-reading process.
Staff Reporter
The new system will make check out books faster and easier, Cliff Haka, circulation librarian, said last week.
When someone wants to check out a book, his ID card will be placed in the computer terminal and a wand will register the book's label numbers. Haka said.
When books are checked out or in, and when new books are being read for the stacks, an optical character reader label is placed on the inside back cover and on the title page.
Haka said not all books in the library would be registered in the system, because this would use too much memory space. The computer system keeps every entry on memory.
He said that only the books that were
Gary Sussy, systems programmer at the office of information systems, said that renting computers kept the University from having to rat of obsolete equipment.
checked out regularly would be registered in the new system.
THE SIX new computer terminals are being rented from IBM for about $90 per month, Haka said.
The wards arrived in the library yesterday morning, Haka said, and the new ID cards should arrive in mid-September. The wards joined Julian, director of special programming.
Student numbers are being entered into the computer manually until the new ID cards are available, Hake said.
HAKA SAID that if the cards arrived on schedule, the new system should significantly speed up the circulation process by the end of the month.
Also check-out records were kept on storage discs that had to be taken to the computer center for printouts. The listing of all these was stored in the staff note who had a book checked out.
THE OLD SYSTEM consisted of three terminals, two to check out books and one to check in books. Two keypunch machines entered new books into the system.
But under the new system, records may be called up immediately to a video display terminal.
Holds on records, recall of books and fine collections were all manual processes under the old system, Haka said.
The old system required that IBM card be run through a card reader to register book information, a process Haka said was too slow.
If a card was old, torn or bent, the machine could misread it and the library would not know who checked out which book, he said.
Under the new system there will be three terminals used for check out, holds and recalls at the circulation desk. There also will be a terminal in the fines office.
KU SPECIALS
49c SALAD BAR with meal Reg. 99c Good thru 30th
Best Meating Place In Town
The two keypunch machines are being replaced by one terminal, he said, and a terminal at the return chile will replace the old card-reader.
W W W W W
No. 1 Dinner
Beverage
& Salad
$3.89
Reg. $4.34
Good for Seat. 30th.
Haka said another advantage of the new system was not having to check each IBM card against the numbers in a book when it was returned.
WESTERN SIZZLIN.
STEAK HOUSE
"Family Dining At Reasonable Prices"
2620 10WA ST. • PHONE 843-250
OPEN 11 AM to 11 PM EVERY DAY
Good thru Sept. 30th
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Gabriel's
PIZZA PASTA SOUP & SALAD SANDWICHES
COME DINE IN OUR HEAVENLY ATMOSPHERE
PLANT
EXTRAVAGANZA
SUPER-SALE
ONE WEEK ONLY
Sept. 2-8
Sunday-Saturday
OPEN LABOR DAY
8 a.m.- 8 p.m.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Kansas Memorial Stadium
Tent on Mississippi & 11th
Sponsored by
Commission on the
Status of Women
VISA
AND
MASTERCHARGE
ACCOUNT
YOUR MEMOIR
OUTDOOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
featuring Morningstar plus twelve other great bands:
100 FREE
KEGS
FREE PARKING
and CAMPING
Gymnasium
* Orphan
* Legend
* Grand Poo Bah Beaner Band
* Fields
* Sleeper
* Wakefield
* Myth
* Caribou
* Treat
- Shootingstar
* Orphan
6:00 pm SEPT, 7th thru SEPT, 8th
Nine miles south on Curwheel in Aichion off hwy 59.
TICKETS: $10.00 advance available at Kiel's in Lawrence
$19.00 advance on shore
- Vortex
$12.00 day of show
Thirsty Thursday
at
TIME OUT and THE HUDDLE
If Thursday leaves you down and dry you can't pass these specials by.
6 - 7 p.m. 75c
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
8 - 9 p.m. $1.25
9 - 10 p.m. $1.50
7 - 8 p.m. $1.00
10 - 12 p.m. $1.75
take TIME OUT
2408 IOWA
ADDIE AS
THE RUDDLE
(Formerly Mother's & Father's)
A
A few pounds over?
Nature Freak?
Fun lover?
or
Do you just like something New?
Try Natural Soft Serve Frozen Dessert Yogurt
at the
lemon tree
Less than half the calories of ice cream and twice the goodness! It's good for ya!!
Be sure to use your People Book Coupon
lemon tree 11 W.9th
Frozen Dessert
Pie Yogurt
75C
VOID 12-31-79
or
I'll just use plain text if you want to keep it simple.
Just clip this coupon and come on down
14
Thursday, September 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Economics books will be catalogued
By DAWN SHARP Staff Reporter
A grant awarded to the University of Kansas libraries will be used to catalogue a Watson library collection of books. The experts say it is the best in the United States.
The $245,000 grant was awarded to the University under the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare's "Strengthening Research Library Program," Jim Neely, business and economics bibliographer, said last week.
Marilyn Clark, chairman of the library collection development council, and Neeley wrote a proposal to HEW seeking the grant.
Neeley said that although most major libraries in the United States submitted proposals, only 25 received a grant.
The $245,000 grant will pay the salaries of a full-time, five-member team that will catalogue the library's 14,000 economics books published after 1850.
The team will work for two years to complete the project, which begins Oct. 1. Neesel said.
Kenneth E. Carpenter, curator at Harvard University's Kress Library of
Business and Economics has said KU's collection of books on economics was "unmatched elsewhere."
FORTY PERCENT of the KU collection is not duplicated in the Kress Library. Because KU has books that many other libraries do not have, the Kress library contains collections of other libraries if they are on the interlibrary loan system, Neely said.
Libraries on the loan system enter a list of their holdings into a computer system that is based in Ohio. This system is based on the network to have access to the list
If a library wants material that another library has it could get a list of which libraries had the material and request it from them.
To manage the interlibrary loan system, a computer terminal will be purchased with part of the grant.
All other expenses, including paper and office space, will be absorbed by KU, because "the library had to show what it was willing to do," Neely said.
The economics books previously had not been catalogued by subject and title, because the library staff was inadequate to complete the task, Neiley said.
The Black Student Union is having a
general meeting on Sept. 6 at 6:30
Everyone is welcome to attend.
in the new Satellite Union.
Come out and get involved.
Without you there is no us.
Save $20.00 NOW!
Offer good through Sept. 15 on both Single and Family Memberships at the Lawrence Spaulding Racquetball Club.
TENNIS
Playing Racquetball this Winter?
Membership fees are going up.
If you join the Lawrence Spaulding Club now through Sept. 15, you'll save $20.00. Pay only $35 for single and $55 for a family membership. And also save $10 on a student membership, only $25 through Sept. 15.
SUNDAY ROAD SPORTS CITY
NATIONAL CYCLING CLUB
Spaulding Racquetball Club
7500 W. 61st St. 841-730
Presents
sua films
Bill Sargent presents
RICHARD PRYOR
RICHARD PRYOR
Filmed
LIVE IN
CONCERT
S. A. BIRGAMY
RICHARD PRYOR
RICHARD PRYOR
WARNING: This Picture Contains Harsh And Very Vulgar Language and Offensive Shocking and Offensive. No Explicit Sex Or Violence Is Showed.
Released by SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT
COLUMN ARRAY ALLOWANCE ON WARNER BROS. RECORDS AND TAPES
UNCENSORED
Friday & Saturday Sept. 7 & 8
Woodruff Auditorium 12:00 Midnight
—No Refreshments allowed—
Humanities program bridges Business, LA&S
It is essential today for businessmen to be able to communicate clearly and effectively with their co-workers and the public.
Bv JENNIFER HOLT
Stan Keporter
Recognizing a need for business students to acquire a broad background in these sciences was the reason College of Liberal Arts and Sciences last year developed a program that created new humanities courses linked to the business sciences, the plan of the school of business, said this week.
Moral Issues in Business was offered last week at the American Institute and business school changes offered under the $285,796 grant awarded by the National Endowment for Humanities, Tolleson
This semester, approximately 124 students are enrolled in humanities that compose the program designed especially for business majors.
The courses, Morals issues in Business,
Business and the Humanities in the Hispanic World, Topics in American Business History and Humanities 500-On
the Course. The course is sponsored by a special grant the School of Business received in summer 1978.
TOLLEFSON, Robert Pichler, dean of the School of Business, Robb Cobell, dean of the School of Science, Richard DeGeorge, University Professor of philosophy who drafted the grant proposal.
The grant was the first given to a business school by the NEH and the first humanities grant ever given to a business school, Tolffson said.
Tolleson said the program would attempt to build a bridge between the two schools. The four administrators hope to provide a resource for schools could examine and incorporate, he said.
He said the approximate cost of the program last year was $105,000. He added that this year's program would cost $95,753 and an estimated $60,000 the third year.
This is the second year for the program.
"From a survey I conducted of the class, I found that four students out of 19 were business majors," Debicki said. "This number is more than I anticipated and I am proud of it." A few students are interested in business, but are not necessarily business majors. "But are
About half of the students in the 55-
member class were business majors,
DeGeorge said, and one-fourth were headed
into business-related careers.
Issues course, said the course was designed to make students more aware and more conscious of the values and moral concerns they will face in the business world.
DEGEORGE, instructor of the Moral
He said his course was designed to create student awareness of the general features of Latin America and Mexico. Students will get a brief historical look at colonial times and modern history, and also a brief look at the culture, culture, social patterns and class attitudes.
"I am slightly disappointed in the number, but this was the first time it was offered, and it was offered at the same time as other business courses, he said.
Peter Casagrande, professor of English, on Being Human. He course taught business that covered various areas of human nature. The students will be studying the beginnings of human life in history and changes, business in government and the formation of conglomerates. Casagrande
He said the course would give a historical background instead of the more contemporary business courses.
Sponholtz said the course would explore changes in American business brought about by modernizing processes.
Lloyd Spohnboltz, professor of history and instructor of the American Business History course, said only eight or nine of the 29 students in his course were business majors.
THERE ALSO was a greater enrollment that expected for the Business School in Andrew Delehik, instructor of the course and University Professor of Spanish and Por-
By BOB PITTMAN Staff Reporter
Program cuts crime in Oread neighborhood
The Oread Neighborhood Association's anti-crime program is reducing crime in the Oread district, Nan Harper, anti-crime program director, said yesterday.
"Before our anti-crime program was started in the Alcoa Neighborhood, our area had only 7 percent of the total population of Lawrence and 7 percent of the land area,"
but 26 percent of all residential burglaries occurred in the district." she said.
Ron Olin, analyst for the Lawrence Police Department, said that from Sept. 20, 1978, to March 31, 2015, the law enforcement in the Oread district decreased 28.2 percent. The anti-crime program was started last year.
The area designated as the Oread
Neighborhood is nestled around Mount
G.
GI Bill says
Ignorance of your GI Bill costs you dollars
Ask one of Max's boys about your veteran's benefits
Bill Morley Veterans Benefit Counselor
"Pine room" Kansas Union Thurs., Sept. 6th 7:30 pm
Sponsored by Campus Veterans
See Live In Concerts & Workshops
Speaker provided by Wichita V.A. Regional Office
Great Revival
Cardinals
David Caryn
Bryan Bowen
Hawkins & Bark &
Grey Larson
The Follows
Bancorp
County Line
Bancorp
September 14, 15, 16.
8th National Guitar Flat-Picking Championship & Folk Arts & Crafts Festival
Front Porch String Band Pop Wagner &
Pulp Hugen &
Russell Cahy
Cathy Barton
Steve Kauffman
Steve Kaufman
Bob Rinn and Linda Williams
Robin Mays *Fatha Rhodes* &
Brothers *Country* Hunter
Claude Bohmsthil
Telamian
Washood Leahor *Leahor* Men
Harvine *Print* &
September 14, 15, 16, 1979
Winfield Fairgrounds
Winfield, Kansas
BARRY PETTINGTON
Starts Daily at 10 AM
100 HOURS OF PURE ENJOYMENT
IF YOU'VE NEVER BEEN — COME TRY US — YOU'LL LIKE US
BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY & SAVE --
Special Advance
Weekend 15.00 Daily $7.00
Special Advance Weekend $15.00 Daily $7.00
(now Sept. 12th)
BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY & SAVE —
Gate Weekend $20.00 Daily $8.00 UNDER 12 FREE WITH ADULT ADMISSION
NO REFUNDS
UNDER 12 FREE WITH ADULT ADMISSION
NO MAIL ORDERS AFTER SEPTEMBER 10th
NO FEES DUE
For more information and advance tickets write:
association, inc
THE BEST MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT VALUE IN THE MID-WEST
valley...
Box 245N 117 E. 9th Wintfield, Kansas Ephone 116-221-3200
2,000 In Competition Prizes
14 Scheduled Workshops
Well Polished Grounds
Rough Camping Free
Rough Camping Free with Admission
With Admission or Alcohol,
No Drugs, and No Motocycles
(due to noise)
Huge Fair Five Contests
Phone 316-221-3250
The anti-crime program is funded through a $55,409 grant the group received from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
NAPA
COUPON SPECIAL
Auto Parts Co.
of Lawrence
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
Oread and the University of Kansas campus. It is bounded on the east by Massachusetts Street, on the north by 170 Street and on the south by 170 Street.
MOTORCYCLE
FREE NAPAHAT
Two locations to serve you:
817 Vermont
23rd and Haskell
Open 8-5:30 M-F
8-1 Sat.
Open 9-8:30 M-Sat.
9-5 Sun.
Open Holidays 10-4
We keep America moving!
THE OREAD HOUSE, 407 West 12th Street, serves as headquarters for the anticrime program.
good thru 9/9/79
NAPA
PART OF THE anti-crime program is a block watch program, Harper said.
"Although the program started in September of last year, people were not aware, if they had ever heard of Harper said. "It took us many months to build confidence in the association, the group."
The anti-crime program's parent organization, the Oread Neighborhood Association, was formed in 1976 in response to a series of rapes in the district.
She said the block watch program was an especially effective way of combating crime because it motivated neighbors to work together to protect each other's property.
She said when people got to know each other they watched for suspicious things in the neighborhood.
"I have heard of people living practically next to each other for 30 years who had never met," she said.
Block socials have served to draw Oread residents and to remove fear and paranoia, according to Harper.
"We have held all 12 black socials this year. This allows neighbors to get to know each other, and unite against crime in their neighborhood," she said.
TENNIS?
GOLF?
"It was the dope capital of Lawrence. There were race problems here. It served as the center for the student anti-war movement."
"TEN YEARS ago, Oread was pioneer land for a family," Harper said.
"It had a terrible reputation. Everyone in a planning position in town assumed that Oread would eventually be filled with highrises and dorms.
"Now," Harper said, "we're seeing real changes in the neighborhood."
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
ORCHARDS GOLF
As low as 2.00 per nine
3000 W, 15th
842-7766
9:00 a.m. Weekdays
8:00 a.m. Weekends
As low as 1.50 per person
¼ mile W of 32rd & Kasold
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
7 days/week
½ PRICE WITH KU STUDENT OR FACULTY ID
842-1907
Winner
GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30
Dexter
Shoemakers to America
MADE IN USA
VISA
McCall's
Not Yourself in Our Shoes
Downtown Lawn
Dexter
PENNY LOAVER
McCall's
The President of our House
Cheap Transportation
Get around town with PUCH, the #1 moped.
PUCH
Franchised Dealer Five
Franchised Dealer For:
RALEIGH-PUCH-AUSTRO-DAIMLER
CENTURION
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Bike
We Service
All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence MS 56019
1
University Daily Kansan
15
Development chart helps parents guide children
By KATE POUND Staff Reporter
A young couple leaves a hospital with their first child, suddenly aware of their task of guiding the infant's development.
They may turn to books on childcare for help, but a chart developed by three staff members of the University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research may more concisely and more quickly provide the information they need, the chart's developers said yesterday.
The charts were developed by Jennifer Ashton-Lilo, program director of the Program for Early Evaluation of Development at KU: Conchita Angeli, coordinator of international programs for Southwest Developmental Center, Rintala, a child development specialist for Southwest Developmental Services in Garden City. The charts are intended to help
parents and child care workers understand the early development of children.
The two colorful charts gauge child development by age groups and briefly describe the characteristics each group generally have. One chart covers infancy and the other covers early
THE CHARTS also have suggestions for parents to help their children develop and a measuring chart so parents can watch the physical growth of their children.
"We already had developed some guide and felt a poster or chart would help disseminate the information," Ashton-Lilo said.
However, Augelli said, the idea was not
The original idea for the chart was hers, Augelli said, and she had wanted the chart to be written in Spanish to help parents in the Spanish-speaking community.
pursued until she began to work with Ashlon-Itlo's project in 1977. Under the federal Title XX grant for training child care workers, the charts were designed and printed in English. Funds are being used to print the charts in Spanish, she said.
THE INFORMATION on the charts was gathered from publications about child development. Aurelii said.
Asbillon-Lalo said, "There's nothing really unique about the information. It's sort of a retrieval system, to make it available to parents."
The layout and art work on the charts was provided by the University of Washington Affiliated Faculty at the Hospital and Training Center. The work was completed and the charts were printed in color.
"We wanted to make it attractive so that parents would want to hang it on a wall and use the information," she said.
Art work for the charts was done carefully, Ashton-Lilo said.
The charts are informational guides for parents, not assessments of a child's development. Ahnion-Lile said. The charts give a general picture of what most children are capable of doing at different ages, but how much that children often develop at different rates.
The charts may help parents spot developmental delays in their children. Ashton-Lloyd said. They also can help reassure parents their children are
"WE REALIZE there are differences in development and that is normal, but if a child is not doing some of the things on the floor, then it may need to be checked." *Aston-Lillo said.*
"If you don't have lots of hands-on knowledge from working with kids, it's hard to know what they should be doing at different stages." Ashton-Lloyd said.
developing normally and that parents are helping their children develop well.
we've found that workers in the field want the charts."
The chart, she said, gives parents some basic knowledge about their children.
Although originally intended to be a tool for parents, Augelli said, the charts are popular among child care workers.
The charts are being used by Ashlo-Rite in workshops and training sessions she conducts for child care workers, foster agencies, the Social Rehabilitation Services workers.
BOWLING
The charts here have gained international repute. Angeli said, Child care providers should express interest in Spanish and Hebrew versions of the charts after seeing them at a library.
"WE ORIGINALLY thought it would go to mothers needing advice," she said. "But
BOWLING
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL
Sizzler Daily Specials
.50' per Game
1 hr. credit—3:30-5:20 M-W
Jay Bowl
Friday, Sept. 7,1979
Tues: Park Cutlet $2.99
Like to sing or play early music? Join Collegiam Musicam!
Wed: Country Steak $2.99
EAGLE
with Apples $2.99
For audition contact:
Thurs: Liver and Onions $2.99
88888
Fri: Fish Dinner
Mon: Chicken Fry $2.99
Sat: Smoked Sausage
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
All specials include one trip to salad bar and drink.
Vocal: D. Politoske 334 Murphy Instrumental: S. Carter 338 Murphy
The University Dailv
Sun: All the Chicken you can eat $3.99
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . .
Each additional word .
AD DEADLINES
one车 two两 three four five six seven eight nine十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十九十九十九十九
Monday    Thursday  2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  2 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  2 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  2 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  2 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UM will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be inserted in person or by calling the UB business office at 841-3588.
1516 W. 23rd St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4258
"One bdrm unfurnished apt $175. Call Cindy
364-554-103, 10:30 am-2:30 pm: 1-888-7593 after 5:30
-8:30 and weeks."
+4-5 bedroom house; beautiful woodwork; plenty of parking; walk to campus, downtown, possible rent credit for minor repair work; call Count: 841-3872, 841-3973. 9-7
*Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union*
*Phone 843-9579.*
*tf*
*Zen practice every evening 6 PM; take every Wednesday 7 PM; introductory class Thursday 8 PM; start Sept 13. *Lawrence Chagwe Zm group, 842-701-9. 9-17
Recreational Water polo Meeting
Watched for truck at 9th and Illinois, the Wines at Trunk-Market at 10th and Illinois. The Wines at Trunk-Market at 10th and Illinois. The Wines at Trunk-Market at 10th and Illinois.
Twelve varieties of dry buns, yellow and white pauper, honey, and sorghum.
98
[ ] [ ] [ ]
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. 1f
Available Sep. 15, one bedroom, carpeted, super-
价 very close to campus, all unfitted, $250,
no. Really must see. Call 841-6783 after 5:00.
9-11
at 7 p.m.
in 205 Robinson
FOR RENT
Watch for truck packed at 9th & Indiana. Home store offers a variety of baked goods in the-bowl, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also asked, Raised, and Raw Pineapple and yellow and white pomegranate, honey, and jargum
Do you require alfalfa-based megavitamin? For information on call Slan 842-3090 weeks and days and hours.
ENTERTAINMENT
There will be an outdoor music festival in Attica, Kansas 9 mi. south on Curlew Rd. Approx. 45 miles from Lawrence on Sept. 7th and 8th. See add for more info.
Don't miss the Secret's on 'Bringin' at All Back Home. 'Sunburzer unfettered' exclusive video coverage of area muse. Saturday, Sept. 8th at 7:30 pm - only on cable channel 9.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING! Stunden, 1 hour and bedroom, furnished and furnished apartments large walk-in doors, ample parking. On KU bus line. Call 24-846-7300 for the large call 24-846-7300 at 24 Frontier Road.
Free kittens and mother. Black w/blue eyes.
Help us save them from drowning by owner.
842-9628. 9-10
Beautiful, new 2 bdm, apt. completely equipped
kitchen, 3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone 416-745-8000
Are you ready for Fun and Games? 1002 Massa-
chusets. 9-10
"Bringin' It All Back Home" presents the *Trees* at Septh 9 at 7 pm - end
table chair table.
Christian Housing for men and women. Close to campus, 651-mi. Call 842-652-9898 between 1:30 and 4 PM.
Clean three-plus room house at 1611 Rose Lane, C/A and kitchen appliances, 822-0221-911
Roommate wanted - 3 BR house, 1225 Tennessee.
$120/mo. utilities paid. Call: 841-443-7911. 9-11
Fernale to马站At Malls Olde English Village.
She lives in Brownsville, CA plus she c. furnished. 841-281-361. 9-6
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386
Alternator, starter and generator specific
specifications.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909-3900, 3900 W, 6th. efh
Bring this advertisement with you for $3.00 credit on any G.E., Magnavox or Sony Digital clock radio. Ray Stoneback's. 829 Mass. Open Thursday, nights. 9-10
14 x 70 2 bedroom front den mobile home. Central air, excellent condition. 842-1873, event
v14
George's Used Furniture—chairs, tables, book-
case, dressers, silverware, jewelry, much more,
1035 Mass. 9-30. 9-10
SunSpectres - Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
conductive. Reasonable, reasonable, reasonabl-
ing. 1021 MSS. 841-737-9000.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Muck. Popped. Nick's Mike back. 1033 Vermont; 8412-662. TSelner, B.fair clatimer, woodwind series 9 used, $875.00 Dr. Edward. 204-4472.
WV Bug - 1974, 70.000 miles, good condition.
$100 will negotiate. Call 843-8969 after 6:59
through Friday.
Why rent? Own your own cottage on wooded lots for less than most租金. Rustic family neighborhoods have been completely renovated and is ready to move in (listing # 818-307-6000). GILL AGENCY 9 & 10, 9TH & TENN.
GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE-ME., furniture,
bed. speakers, amp. comp. equipment
Rock Fence, Rock Fence AT 6th to north on Lawrence Ave. (vt wil elm)
1928 W. 17TH ST. WILMINGTON, N.J.
1928 W. 17TH ST. WILMINGTON, N.J.
Nikor tank, 55mm reels, thermometer and more,
841-2315 before 5:00, ask for J.P.
GLI L
CUL L
FOR SALE
Attention Business and Law Grad students: Disc-phone and transferrible for sale. Call Brad, B441, 555-2300.
Owner must sell 78 Ford Palmerton, low mileage,
condition A/C, Call Pat 843-0220 or
1-842-9211
For Sale- 750 kW, 300 under 3000 horsepower. Like new. RK office typewriter, excellent condition; uses Apple II computer, good condition. 30-624, $29, Samsung copier, good condition. 30-624, $8, Siemens tape recorder, good condition. Tape recorder lites, 71/2 HP, all, for KFW. Toyota diesel tilt, 71/2 HP, all, for KFW.
Moped-Honda Express good condition,
transportation—great for school. 842-962-82
www.honda.com
194. Kawasaki 125A, great condition. Call Nick
874-8027. Leave a message. Great for dirt, street.
Irish Setter puppies, precious, and only 5 wks.
Old. need a good home. 841-6429. 9-7
3 cu. ft. refrigerator Used one semester $85.00.
842.5532 9=12
1968 Plo, Valant, 6 cyl—A.C. Good transportation
$250.00, 884-5856, 9-11
GARAGE SALE Sept. 6-7. Antique sewing machine with oracle琴唱机 oak ring; runnable! Single bed, rocking and easy chair, pana, pana, dials set, books, hardcover books, books, books, much more! 814-0388
Mercedes 2265. Excellent condition, air. PS, PB.
$3850, $419,794. 9-8
MOPED--Be a Ped-Head only 600 ml. $350/best offer. See Kevin at 828 Indiana 9-11
BORONO IMPORTS LIMITED. Due to printing error BORONO people book company will expire Nov. 30th. We hire to use before Nov. 9th. 12th K. Eighth St. 841-3600. 9-12
2 ARC Registered male chihuahua. 7 weeks old.
842-369. 9-11
FOUND
200 Watt Kustom system, Good for Band or
Disco. Call after 5:30, 842-4491. 9-10
Keys at bus stop by 23rd and Louisiana at TG & Y on Tues 8/28 around 8:45 a.m. Call 842-0728 and ask for Cindy Wisdom.
Men's KU class ring found at the tennis courts on Wednesday 8/29, call 841-6099. 9-6
Male dog, short, white hair, light brown ears and one spot, and small. Had leather collar and flea claw. 843-2384. 3-7
HELP WANTED
Wanted. Recreational activities supervisors and officials, and recreational facilities supervisors. If interested contact Mr Tom Wilkerson. 208 Rubin Center, Recreational Services. 864-359-7222
Adult with own transportation to care for year-round in our home warmings or afternoons. Mon-Fri. Some night light housekeeping. Occasional nights and weekends. $2.00/hour. Call Mr. Resnick at 516-437-6986.
Lawrence Llain Club needs 18 persons to make up the full capacity of the club and evenage. Earn $2.50 per person up to 40 weeks and cycle and lifecycle insurance for light parental allowance, suite insurance for light parental allowance, suite insurance for Virginia Illinois suite insurance Suite 360,
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part time
Nite hours, waitends, and evening staff.
Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
BUCKY'S DRIVE IN
2120 W 19th
Part time maintenance person needed. Started pay $2.35 per hr. must be available 8-11 am.
Required skills include computer skills required, also mechanical aptitude help. Apply in person Shumu Foods 789; Mass. 1-92.
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must
have must appearance. Apply in person at Dem-
court, 1454 W. 22rd St., or 4014 Florida
at 4:00 P.M.
**STUDENT RESEARCH ASSISTANT** needed to conduct research on the use of resiliency among range from 800,000 to $400 per year in various projects involving resilience and flood. Biological scientist will be responsible for researching resilience would be necessary for appropiating the research. O'Brien, Division of Biological Sciences, 655 W. Dewey Avenue, Seattle, WA 98103. Validity of agency's Equal Opportunity Agreement may be obtained by contacting:
Disco teacher—couple preferred but not necessary to teach adults at local studios. No of weeks and salary negotiable. 842-1674. 9-6
Help Wanted all shifts.
Flexible schedules
Apply in person
VISIT  RESTAURANT
1527 W, 6th
842-4311
School aide wanted to assist quadriplicate student 25 hours per week. Must be able to type and support with library work. Must have own transportation. Call 843-4243 or 843-1019 9-10
HELP WANTED
"Soul is more than just being black or white, but it also means other people as being that way too." Foyd will be a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania's poetry-prose class at The Portsmouth Coffee House, Vernon, Friday, Feb. 18, 2018 at 9:30 am in the Smithsonian Museum. He is one of his numerous style books. He doesn't need to make himself appear as someone with his codes of his manneristic
Biochemical, Research Technique, Human Disease
One-year renewable for second season research
One-year renewable for second season research
Training in training of experiences with chemical
training in training of experiences with chemical
preferred in biological or clinical research. Ap-
proved in biological or clinical research.
Keiths, 112 Haworth, 864-3087 or 864-3166 KU 11
Keiths, 112 Haworth, 864-3087 or 864-3166 KU 11
Students of all ages and headscarves are required.
Photographer for school of Architecture to work 20 hours a week, Fall & Spring seminars. Must be KU student, for more information contact Urbana Slammer at 844-360-ext. 11. 9-10
MEN: **WOMEN:** JOB5: **CRUISERSHIPS**
YACHTS: No experience. Good pay! Europe!
WEEKS: 24-31 weeks.
PLACEMENT INFO/REFERENCES to **CRUISER**
WORLD, L1B 60218 San Jose, CA 9308-928
INFO: 60218 San Jose, CA 9308-928
Administrative Assistant.—The Center for East Asia and the Pacific seeks an Administrative Assistant, BA and experience in East Asia and/or with Great Administrative Communications, with qualifications and expertise in English and/or with Qualified Staff Position Professor Lee 3218 Wong Hall Hail University 3218 Wong Hall. For further information, an Equal Opportunity Employer are sought through qualified people who possess a range of race, religion, color, gender and citizenship.
Delivers and warehouse work, full or part time.
Apply in person. Miller furniture. 729 Mass. 9-7
Help Wanted-Part time 2-3 hours/day, mostly cashiers. Apply in person-Henry's Restaurant.
Help with light housework 4 or 5 hours on
Thursday or Fridays. $3.00 per hour.
Must have transportation to work. Call 843-1247
for appointment.
REFEEFERS NEEDED for Little League Football
Call day '5-842-3506, Night '842-4099, 9-12
Call day '5-842-3506, Night '842-4099, 9-12
Research Assistant. Work study eligible. Statistical ability required. Contact Office of Alternative Action, 385 Strong, 864-4360. Eagle Opportunity Enlover. 12:40, 14:00, 14:40. Equal Opportunity Enlover.
MEN! WOMEN!
JOBS!
**Cruise Ships:** Yachts! no experience good pay!
Europe! Australia! So. America! World! send
$4.95 for application info/recorders to Cruise
114 Wira 60129 Skiabra, CA 95800 9-28
School aide wanted to assist quadraphycap
ages 25 hours per week. Must be able to type
and help with library work. Must have own
transportation. Call 843-8423 or 1043-9-10.
"Soul is more than just being black or white, it is a place where we come to understand other people as being that way." Floridia T. Kirk, an English professor at the Peninsula Coffee House, 611 Vernon Street, Friday, Sept. 11, at 9 p.m. on campus of his manicured style book. He doesn't have a background in fashion or your soul lives. He has something to offer you.
Cavainning in Lawerence, $2.50 per hour plus commission, 10-12 hr/week. Mon.-Thursday. Applications taken in Governor's Room. Friday, Sep. 7 at 9 a.m. to 9-9 4.9 p.m.
Help Wanted. Cooks; dayshift, midnight shift
Waitresses; Daskift, dayshift, midnight shift.
Hottest. Friday & Saturday midnight shift.
Apply at Grampy in lawrence W20. W 60.
Jaminet help wanted 12 midnight to 3:00 am
call: 845-7680 part-time day work
more info call 845-7680 9-12
Part-time Labour Tues-Thurs. 1:30-6. Satur-
days. Tree Service Expert. 9-10
hours. 841-698. 9-10
Help Wanted all shifts. Flexible schedule to fit your needs. In $29./hr starting. Half-piece food. Apply in person at the Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 6th. 9-12
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
Male cat, about 3 mons, yellow and white and black. Male cat, about 3 mons, yellow and white and black.
8/27/F14 B叫 841-6941 offered $5 P.M.
Lost on KU bin-blue three ring notebook contents. Please contact us. Important. Please call us.
MOVIE POSTER SPECIAL!  Price $2.99
each. Now available 10 answered tickets @ $1.95
or $ 1.93 (all different). Send check
inquiries at MOVIEPOSTER.COM/WESTSTATE
PI, Wt. Richmond, T940, 7690
THISIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Mason or phone 463-7610. Thank you.
NOTICE
**Enroll Now!!** Lawrence Driving School; receive driver license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test; Transportation provided, drive now, pay late; 842-6015. **9-12**
It's all Fun and Games with us! 1002 Massau-suits.
9-10
VETS—Are you getting your benefits? Maybe
Cheek Campus Vets. 118 B Union.
807-592-3260
Tree Frog—The album "Better Late Than Never"
available at: Richardson Music, Better Days, & Kief's.
9-10
For competent, companionate, and occasionally magical repairs on Volkswagen, Toyota and Daimlers, visit us at Metric Motors, 9th and New Jersey, 841-6000.
Could YOU USE EXTRA $$$$ BE YOUR OWN
WORK? NO! You must have a CAREER
CLOAKED MAKEUP TO $100 A DAY WELL.
Could YOU MAKE UP FOR $25 A DAY?
COMPLETE. MONEY-MAKING. FORMULAS.
COMPLETE. P.O. BOX 184. LAWYER.
RCS, K6504 4067
J. Hood, Bookkeeper, has over 50,000 $1 pieces in stock—many of them are used in U.S. classes. TRY US PRINT FIRST You can always use the online library. JakeBookv7-9. 160 Man. B3-814446. JakeBookv7-9.
Earlitzer Productions presents FILMS of SNIPE THEATER, September 22; Our first Public Appearance in Kansas.
Tennis Lessons - Next session begin Monday
Sept. 10th. Call 842-5858 or 841-633 to register.
Any foreign person willing to participate in a performance will be charged. Foreign folk dancing, or playing a foreign instrument will be charged at 77-490 and 77-690 after 5:30 pm or written. Bea Plein School, 82 N. Merchant, Belle Plain, KS. 418-426-3474.
PERSONAL
1
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-3564. ff
your ship together at the Harbour Lists, you will be able to special Monday-Friday. Memorial Day is Sunday and the Crazy Quart Night on Thursday. $1.50 per ticket to the museums. The Harbour Lists: a first-class class of sailors.
PERSONAL
WOMEN helping WOMEN. Volunteers needed for telephone assistance, with transportation, child care and light training. Moving for counselors and advocates will start soon. Call Women's Services.
HARBOUR SPECIALS: 6-10 Mon. Tues, and 2-6
Friday. 10-piece pitches~50 cans and bottle;
MERMADIS DELIGHT NIGHT—Wed. 11-pice pitches~
15-des for ladies.
TP
Lonely Frat Rat seeks decadent, chic K.U. moll.
842-8254. Ask for Freud.
9-11
MEN-Join us Sunday, Sept. 9 for a Feminist Coalition potluck (1pm) and meeting (2pm) at South Park Gazbo. Currently forming men's groups.
TENNIS AND RACQUETTEL PLAYERS You do realize the importance of good stringing! Call Davy Anderson or Oklah Member, Professional Striker. Very reasonable rates on good strings and grits.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abnors up to 17 weeks. Pregnant treating, Birth Control, Counseling. Appointment upon request. AM to 5 PM (9:30) 460-1401 St. 10th. Overstreet Park, KS 628
Attention New Thought Students and Daily Word readers. New Unity Church group. For information 832-4678. 9-7
HUGE MEN CLOTHING SALE. SALESMAN'S SAMPLES. NEWest fashion traditions European. SALEMANTS DAY GONNY 12, Sept. 6, Sept. 9, Ranada I am, 6th and 10th Sunday. DON'T MISS IT!
Every Monday night at LOUSE'S BAR 1000
Mass. 600 schooners from 2:00-midnight. 9-19
ATTENTION: Geerzer, Kenny, KLD, Loud, Duffie Td. Stickle, Boehner, Beamer (the young wildman); & D Rat - the young J-1wick is coming home. Brother, Brush Tidler 8-25
Tired of buying the same old g1t? Send a song!
NORMAL KGAMS 8415- B151
for every occasion
Drink and Drown at LOUSIN'S WEST. Girls
$2.00, Guys $3.00-all you can drink every Monday night. 7th and Michigan, behind McDonalds. 9-19
Lonely Frat Rat seeks decadent chile KU moll.
Call 841-8521 ask for Freud.
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aki at the House of Uher Quick Copy Center. Aki is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 AM on Saturday at 838 Mass.
Lawrence Open School has limited number of
classes, including fourth grade program. Sliding Tuition scale:
Call 81-1690 or 842-4640 for more information.
Register online at www.lawrenceopen.org
or email origin.
MATH TUTOR. M in math, patience three years professional experience. 849-5341, TF
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience, 842-4704. Jim. 9-17
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your 30-page catalog of college graduate 10,250 titles listed. BOOK 50297; Los Angeles, CA. 90225, (213) 477-8226. 11-7
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 842-5785, MATH 115-750 call 842-5785. STATISTICS Free kites and mother. Black / white kites have them from drowning by owner. 9-10 eye
MERLIN TUTORING SERVICE. Math. CS.
Physx, English, Chemistry. Reasonable Rates! Call
843-704-901. 9-11
Classical guitar lessons. Learn proper technique.
Acoustic guitar with Tonus Mussel at
Mausic Music, 841-847-1
9-12
SERVICES ,OFFERED
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5910. TF
TYPING
QUALITY CARPET INSTALLATION REPAIR-
Commercial & residential experience. Compare-
invited, references available, call Mike or
Nathan 814-8034
9-10
SPANISH TUTORING. Experienced teacher and
student in Spanish. 100 hours of FT,
197, 112, 119, 161, Call 841-8467. TF
197, 112, 119, 161, Call 841-8467.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TH
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing/typing-
setting experience. 4 years academic typing; tapes;
dissertations for 10 universities. Latest
Selectric equipment. 842-4848. TPU
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations welcome;
ideas/layout. Call Joan #842-9127. TP
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, mice. IBM correcting selectic. Barb 864-3131; evenings 842-230. Iff
1 do darned quick typing, any length. Call Ruth 843-6243 after 5 p.m. p.75 per page. 9-6
WANTED
Experienced Tertiary—term papers, these mike,
brian, and amanda were written. Wripping spelled
corrected. 843-954 Mrs. Mika.
Forming daily canal pool between Topeka and
Waco, WK5 7622, afw8-08@com.nae.edu
8a-7
COMMUTERS TO OVERLAND PARK to share
ride, M W F leave 8:15, T R leave 11:45. Eddie
 ride, H722-7243. 9-6
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms furnished up. Waiting distance to busine or campus must uphold paid Smokers and/or maintained apt acceptable. 843-6000. Keep trying.
Adult with own transportation to care if off twins in ir. or home morning meetings or afternoons Mon-14, Wed-15, Sun-16 and weekends. $290 an hour. Call MT 843-3141 after 6.
Female roommate, 3 bdrm. house; $75/month;
1/3 utilities; 841-3661. 9-7
Nerded immediately-girl roommate to share one bedroom apt. contact at 1232 Louisiana, apt. 4 or call 845.6298 9-7
Responsible married to share large farm house in return for child care. Send info to Box 3271
809-450-0148
Car pool lawyer in Kuwait City office 10.30
or 2.30 or 3.30 Call (861) 373-232-
844
Wanted: Female to share three bedroom house with 2 girls and cat. Close to campus, spacious, extra nice, $125, utilized, a Great deal. Call 841-6785 for 5m app for 9-11
At Jayhawk Towers. $106/mo. Utilities paid
842-547-3647 after 4:00 pm. 9-7
Need mature roommate. Rent would be $105.00
to stay with a 2-person room.
Front. Call between 7-9 pm, 843-3244,
9-11
SAXOPHONIST
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
AD DEADLINES
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to us at the below or figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
Monday   Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday    Friday 5 pm
Wednesday  Monday 5 pm
Thursday    Tuesday 5 pm
Friday    Saturday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
---
RATES:
15 words or less
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col x 1 inch - $3.50
3
times
$2.50
03
DATES TO RUN: to
5 times
$3.00
.05
NAME: _
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 6, 1979
Records...
From nage one
superintendent denied him access. Lee filed a lawsuit against the school board and won the case.
But he testified against the proposed open records bill at the June committee meetings. Yesterday, he said, "The problem with the bill is that when the government begins to reintroduce the law, everybody and his brother will accept me."
The proposed bill lists 16 exceptions to the law. In the first, access would be prohibited to records exempted by federal law, state statute, or the Kansas Supreme Court.
MORE THAN 65 types of public records are exempt under state statute, including fertilizer blenders' reports, wirtap information, grain inspection reports, tax returns, court taxes and report returns. The proposed bill would not change those exceptions.
However, it would add another exception to public records accessibility. Under the exemption, legislators could hold back access to sensitive information and research details about bills they planned to propose. The information would be introduced by or on behalf of the bill introduced or is publicized.
Solbach said the exemption served a twofold purpose. First, it would protect the
policy-making stage of drafting a bill, and second, it would help the bill pass on the floors of the House and Senate.
"Legislators won't worry about reporters rummaging through their files," Solbach said.
Hearing...
The committee will take final action on the proposal Sept. 12 and 13, if approved. The bill will be introduced in the 1980 legislative session.
From page one
police in which she said the vehicle had been a two door.
RESPONDING TO objections from Malone, Eilwelt ruled, that because of the hearing Avery was able to look at the statements she was being made, and the hearing, Avery should be able to
"The state's entire case in terms of probable cause rests entirely on Terry Avery," Berkowitz told. "Normally that would be enough."
Although he said some of the "points of conflict" were immaterial, others, specifically the date Avery met Moore before leaving Denver, were important.
Avery testified yesterday that she had seen Moore, who she had known for two or three years. An earlier statement, she said she had talked with him several days before her death.
OTHER WITNESSES at the hearing were: Veron Myer, the Lawrence police officer who discovered the body. Jim Clark,
district manager for Woolworths, who identified the body; Jim Haller, a detective that was assigned to the case; and Carol Baird, an attorney, who performed the autopsy on Norwalk.
Moore was brought into the courthouse shortly after 1 p.m., his hands and feet in shackles. Ewell denied a request by Berkowitz that Moore be unhacked for the
Norwood was shot four times in the head, doddlell testified. Instantaneous death was
caused by one of the bullets, although any one of the wounds would have caused eventual death, she said.
She also testified under cross examination that there were no marks on the body that she thought had been caused by a beating, attributed to other more likely causes, attributed to other more likely causes.
Avery testified that Moore had struck Norwood once on the head with a gun and again later after a "cotton pullover hat" had been put over his head.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
On Campus
TODAY: THE FULRIGHT INFORMA TIONAL MEETING will be at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas University SELECTION will be in Booth 1 of the Kansas Union from 9 to 4 to interview persons interested in the Marine Corps officer program. CLASSIFIED SENATE MEMBER IN THE Forum Room in the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT: KE ECOLOGY will meet at 6:30 p.m. at 1121 Tennessee. LAWRENCE CENTER will have a poetry reading, and ARTIST CENTER will have a poetry reading, p.m. in the Arts Center Gallery. KU KARATE CLUB will give a skills demonstration at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. KU KARATE CLUB will have ARHY from 2 to 9 p.m. at Potter Park RECREATIONAL WATER POLO
MANAGER'S MEETING at 7 p.m. in 205 Robinson.
TOMORROW: ST. LAWRENCE CENTER MINI-REHEATT at 7 p.m. in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. AMMSTER INTERNATIONAL will present a film "Pulpes of Torture," at 7:30 a.m. at the Council Room in the Kansas Union.
FINE ARTS FILM SERIES, "The Percussion Group," The Woodwind Choir, "Opera: Man, Music and Drama," at 9:30 a.m. in Room 1033 Bailey Hall
Discrimination
From nave one
students failing due to lack of necessary skills.
- To assess what admissions criteria are used to admit or reject students.
- To review all academic coursework (graduate and undergraduate).
- To conduct an annual census of students to obtain information on student attitudes and expectations of courses.
. .
Come One Come All!
- To ascertain which departments could co-sponsor in-service programs for their faculty related to how sex and race are defined, define the defining alibi, and instructional processes.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
- To hire an expert consultant(s) to give advice on how to more effectively recruit and retain minority faculty and staff.
- To establish specific responsibilities of sensitization in job descriptions of all residence hall staff members.
- To implement an annual training program to sensitize all journalists that perform or write in KU's media to the
potential negative effects of stereotypes that can be communicated in the media.
- To survey all academic departments using placement tests to place or admit students to any academic department.
- To implement an in-service program for all residence hall staff to sensitize them to negative effects of stereotyping.
COIN AND STAMP SHOW
Lawrence Community Building
Sept. 8th & 9th
- To gather student evaluation research on the impact and helpfulness of these services.
Sponsored by The Lawrence Coin Club
- To appoint a three- to five-member central steering committee to implement the above recommendations.
11
1234567890
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
THE ATHELTEES say they don't want any special favors from their instructors.
called me on the phone to discuss individual students."
Another volleyball player, sophomore Shelly Fox, said most of her teachers had been helpful, but that when she tried to give information, she refused to read it.
"But I've never asked for any breaks because I didn't expect to get any. The women have to perform in class."
June Kolebler, a senior on the volleyball team, said, "most of my teachers have been cooperative, though you find some who don't like athletics, especially women."
"I wasn't giving it to him as an excuse. It was give him the information ahead of time," Fox said. "I really felt small. It was kind of degrading."
The athletes also have to count on their coaches for cooperation and understanding.
Jule Woodman, a KU softball player who graduated last year and now is playing for the University of North Carolina, Canada, Snowbirds, said last year that coaches taught academics were second in line.
"AT THE MOMENT we're very fortunate to have a group of coaches who are concerned with the athletes as individuals," Bahan said.
"They stress the importance of classes but they don't like it if you have to miss practice because of a class," she said.
However, the amount of cooperation Bahan receives depends on the coach.
"Some are real helpful and others couldn't care less," she said. "And then they get mad when a kid all of a sudden is wrong about what they won't help me out with my job."
From nave one
Woodman's case may be an interesting example of the direction women's athletics
Athletics ...
are taking, Woodman could have graduated two summers ago, but was persuaded, with the aid of an extension of her athletic leadership, to use her last year of college.
Last May, Woodman completed a double major in business administration and accounting.
"It was an opportunity I couldn't pass up," she said.
The importance placed on sports as part of their college education differs among KU's female athletes.
"Medicine is everything to me," she said. "But if I did it play softball I would become stagnant. Softball helps relieve the pressure of having to keep a 4.0."
Although she said she had not had any problems with her grades, Koleber was more philosophical about the problems many athletes have with their classes.
RADER, a pre-med student, said the main reason she was playing softball was for a change of pace. Rader is on an academic scholarship and must keep a 3.8 GPA.
Rader said if her grades were really suffering, she would out softball.
"I WON'T BE playing sports all my life. My education, I hope, will lead to a life-time thing," she said.
According to Bahan, eligibility has not allowed a of a prowess in RU. She's an athletic deprived athlete were mulieable for full competition, but fife of the seven had already restored their status.
In one respect, Bahan said, certain women's sports are following in the men's footstools.
"Certain sports have athletes who have no intention of graduating and are here just for the opportunity to compete," she said.
Sunset
727-631-4000 or visit sunset.mil on August 11th
Cinema Twint
1. "MANHATTAN"
  env. fw 8 & 9-30
2. "HOT STUFF"
841-4488
13 E. 8th
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Box opens 8.00
Showtime is due
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
"MEATBALLS" & "UP IN SMOKE"
BAG SHOP
1. "THE AMITYVILLE
HORROR"
2. "BLAZING SADDLES"
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Handbags - Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
AUDIO
CAN MAKE
MONEY
FOR YOU!
Self audio equipment at your college.
No investment. Perceived sales help and incentive programs provided.
Over 60 tip brands. Submit resume or request auditions only.
Serious inquiries only.
Audio Outlet, Inc.
10 Commerce Court,
Room 217, Newark, N.J. 07102
(201) 822-3250
Prime Cut Hair Co.
COM
Hillcrest
Redken, RK. Natural Women
Back To School Special
Mon.-Sat. 9-6
Thurs 9-8
THE BEST FILM OF LOS ANGELES
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Varsity
Eve. 7:30 & 9:20
Saturday
Sat/Sun 2-30
"AMERICATHON"
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
Granada Even at 7:30 & 9:45
Congress Avenue
Granada
Final Performance
In Lawrence
cole
tuckey
This Weekend
SEPT. 7 & 8
Show starts at 9 p.m.
cole tuckey
---
Z
COMFORTABLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.10
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Tchaikovsky rocks at Opera House See story page 10
Friday, September 7, 1979
SenEx studies disputes board
By DAVE LEWIS
Staff Reporter
The University Senate executive committee will discuss today the possibility of implementing an academic grievance committee that would have the final say on grade disputes at the University of Kansas.
The committee was suggested in the second annual ombre-
ment submitted to SenEx by William Balfour,
university驻港.
The office of the umbamban was established in 1977 to aid members of the University community who had special needs and member of the university's board.
Bailour's report summarized the duties of the ambulbsman from June 1978 to July 1979.
"Since grade dispute continue to be a large and frustrating problem of the ambudsman's work," Balfour's report said, "whose whatever body is now studying the possibility of an academic grievance committee will come up with a feasible
The report said students filed 87 percent of the complaints the ombudsman received.
"Thirty-eight pc. cent of those were grade complaints, about which I could do little, since generally the instructor was consistent in his/her grading practices and had proof for the grade," he said in the report.
The report also said students complained about 29 faculty members and 13 teacher assistants and assistant instructors.
"I have felt in the past that the students should have a committee to review grades that are protested," Boullard said.
Ballafu said the committee should be composed primarily of students and faculty.
Balfour said a similar committee was formed at Wichita State University in 1969.
"There would be plenty of hurries to cross," Balfour said.
"The committee would accept the grievance only if all the
Balfour said that he thought a similar committee could be approved at KU, but that there would be some reservations.
10
"The biggest obstacle would be the professors," he says. Any professor wwry about an overseeing look in his head would find a colleague and this."
MeNish, chairman of the hearing division of the University Judiciary Committee, dismissed charges July 2 filed by Kuly against various KU administrators and law enforcement officials. Kuly charged that officials had violated the Code of Conduct.
SenEx must decide whether Kuby's constitutional right to freedom of speech was denied.
Ruby, a 1979 KU graduate from Lawrence, unfurled a burden at KU's Commencement that "KU Out of South
Kuby refused to surrender his banner to KU police on the grounds that he had a constitutional right to free speech.
The umbundah's office received 146 complaints from June 1978 to July 1, 1979, an increase of 8 from the same period a year earlier.
Undergraduate-41
Graduate-9
Students v. department, school or University regulations practices or employment matters--59:
Faculty v. students -5 (cheating, plagiarism or disruption)
Faculty v. department, school or University-5
Students v. students—3
Employee (nonstudent, nonfaculty) v. employing unit or University-9
Miscellaneous----15: 10 students
2 employees
After reading the assignment for the day, Jim Kuklejski, Independence, Ma., sophomore, rested in Strong Hall before going to Wescoc for an evening class.
Strona sleeper
Judge postpones liquor price ruling
BvTONIWOOD
Staff Renorter
Shawnee County District Judge Michael Barbara issued a day postponement yesterday on his Aug. 31 ruling that deemed current liquor pricing and exclusive franchise law unconstitutional.
The stay was the result of a hearing granted after attorneys for the Kansas Department of Revenue fled a motion asking Barbara to vote against the conviction, which could appeal to the Kansas Supreme Court.
state's minimum retail lugar price markup, a
new-old-ladder help to help small retail
businesses.
Barbara's ruling would have abolished the
The ruling also found the exclusive franchise laws, which were set up by the 1979 state Legislature, to be in violation of the Sherman anti-Trust Act.
The stay Barbara issued is considered effective the day of the original issuing, Aug 31. The ruling may be appealed in writing by the Beverage Control is granted an extension of the stay from the Kansas Supreme Court, Barbara
THE ABC, a division of the Department of Revenue regulates the state's linne industry.
Michael Lenen, secretary of the Department of Revenue, said the agency had filed a notice of appeal with the Supreme Court. It could be several months before the court hears the appeal, he said.
But the court probably will decide today whether to extend the postponement of Barbaras's ruling. Lemen said. A postponement would mean that a claim remain in effect until the court reaches a decision.
The appeal was filed directly with the Supreme Court, rather than with the Court of Appeals,
because the ruling in question deals with the constitutionality of a state law.
If Barbara's order goes into effect, retailers can set an price, over actual cost, for liner.
UNDER CURRENT LAW, some hard liquor prices must be marked up by a minimum of 28.5 percent and most wine prices must be increased by at least 46 percent.
Barbara's ruling labeled the law unconstitutional because it discouraged competition among retailers and therefore was a violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act.
See LIQUOR back page
Classified senate code approved
By ELLEN JWAMQTO
Staff Reporter
A senate for about 1,300 nonfaculty classified employee of the University of Kansas met with the part of University government yesterday when a code for the organization was
About 100 classified employees broke out in applause after they ratified the code at a meeting in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Copies of the classified senate code, a petition signed by more than 800 people and formally recognized for formal recognition by the University will be sent to Chancellor Arch. R. Dykes next month to the chairman of the classified steering committee. About 625 classified employee copies are available.
Dykes said yesterday that he would make the final decision on whether the classified senate would be recognized as a University government organization.
ACCORDING TO the code, the classified
senate would be required to meet at least four times a year. The code also calls for proportional representation of the employees in the classified senate of 30 senators. The senators would be elected by the Senate, as defined by Equal Employment Opportunity categories.
For example, the category with the largest number of employees, clerical and secretarial, would have the largest continent of senators. 17.
The classified employees are asking for the right to be represented to the administration, Collins said, so it can make the awareness of ideas and problems that exist.
Collins said he hoped to have the senate in operation by Jan. 1, 1980.
also use the campus mail system to communicate with employees and using campus facilities to interact with similar organizations.
THE CHANCELLOR can act on it himself, Collins said, or he can refer it to another committee or administration of the district, he said, the decision rests with Dykes.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the company that said he thought it is a good idea for the employees to organize, but warned that their problems would not miraculously go away.
Dykes said he had not seen any material on the classified senate, but would give it careful consideration when he received the information.
Collins said he thought the University administration would talk and listen to the senate
Zuther said a similar proposal had come before Simonk four years ago. The proposal was that the school's staff, the mittee gave the group the *a* of encouragement. But nothing was heard from him.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said it was "premature" for the administration to make a decision concerning the classified senate.
The reasons include not only obtaining the status of a University governance body, but
The classified senate also is seeking recognition from the KU Student Senate. Margaret Berlin, student body president, and she supported the proposed classified
"THEY WILL BE heard by the administrators," he said, "but in all honesty it will not solve all their problems."
THE SENATE already has run into a snag in its operations, Collins said. Although the senate had approved an office and agency on campus, he said the senate had no mechanism for reaching all of its members.
Five hundred employees are represented by local public employees of the AFLO at the administration. These employees are not allowed to be represented by another.
Eldridge home redresses for another century
in addition, not all classified employees at KU can be represented by the senate.
Staff Renorter
By BOB PITTMAN
Before the end of the year, the Eldridge-
Topham home will be ready to face another
century of Lawrence history.
Since May, the mid-19th century house at 945 Rhode Island Sr., is being undergone extensive renovation at the hands of three local men.
architecture and urban design; Chan Horner, local builder; and John Knapp, Shawnee senior, formed a partnership in Utah to restore the crumbling structure.
John Morris, KU assistant professor of
"It was about to fall down," Knapp said. "Transients had been living in the house. Kids were playing in it, it had been vanished. One place was a fire trench. It was dangerous.
"Now, when our project is finished, I will be able to say that I own one-third of the finest houses in cast Lawrence. Well I will be able to say, 'Well, my old-house that will last another 123 years.'
ALTHOUGH the exact year of the house's construction is unknown, it is thought to have been built around 1857.
In that year, a considerable jump in the property value of the lot—as shown on the
house's title and deed—might have prompted construction, Steve Treaster, local lawyer said.
Treasurer and Lawrence architect Ed Boles have been preparing a paper on the home's history in an attempt to have the home the National Register of Historic Places.
If this house does not have historical
See ELDRIDGE page 11
Lawrence senator asks 9% increase in faculty salaries
Staff Reporter
BvJEFFSJERVEN
an effort to gain early legislative support for a 9 percent pay increase for University of Kansas faculty members. Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence.
Berman said he had succeeded in getting members of the Legislature's interim Ways and Means Committee to take action that would increase on the committee's agenda.
"I tried to emphasize that this should be one of the most critical considerations in discussions of Regents school funding," he said.
Berman said that in the past three fiscal years, the consumer price index had increased 27 percent while faculty salaries had increased only 19 percent.
"BY INCREASING faculty salaries by 9 percent," he said, "we're just trying to catch up with pay increases for other
"There has been a slow but steady erosion of faculty buying power," he said. "If we want to retain high-quality institutions, we must provide adequate pay."
Berman discounted possible objections to a 9 percent pay raise because it would violate President Carter's guidelines on ceiling on wage and salary increases.
state employees, which have been in excess of 10 percent annually."
He said that although the Legislature had voted only 6 to 4% increase恳授 employees, he classified employees received an average of 5% increase in pay an-
So, by voting a 6 percent increase in pay, the Legislature guaranteed classified workers an increase of about 11 percent, he said.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said that KU faculty members would welcome Berman's efforts because double-digit inflation made it difficult to keep up with them.
"WITH INFLATION running at 13 percent annually," said迪克·斯通, the commonly discussed raises of 7 to 8 percent hardly suffice."
Dykes said it was important to begin pushing for the pay raise early, before the Legislature became preoccupied with other budget priorities.
Pay increases for other University employees also might be approved after a faculty pay increase. he said.
"There is always a relation between the pay raises of one segment of University employees and others," he said. "If I were to raise my pay for other employees could follow."
}
---
2
Friday, September 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Volcano kills three in Japan
TOKYO–Mount Asa, the world's largest volcano and a spectacular attraction for thousands of tourists, suddenly turned Killer Wednesday, erupting in Tokyo on Sunday.
Three persons were killed and 16 others were injured, two seriously, police in southern Japan reported.
The dead were a middle-aged Tokyo couple and a honeymooning high school teacher, whose bride was badly hurt but survived.
A local police spokesman said 55 persons were within the 1,100-yard danger zone around the core when it erupted and sent black smoke shot more than 20 feet into the air.
The tourists, most of whom rode up by cable car to look at one of the crater's volcanic cones, had nowhere to run from the deadly rocks. Some who fled back into the cable car shed were injured when rocks came crashing through the roof.
Also National Park officials normally halt the cable runs when eruptions are considered imminent, but the operators said they had received no such inquiries.
4 Puerto Ricans get clemency
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter has decided to grant clemency to three Puerto Rican nationalists who wounded five congressmen in an assault on the House of Representatives and to a fourth Puerto Rican who was involved in an assassination attempt against President Harry Truman.
Rep. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., said that the White House told him yesterday of the decision to release the prisoners, who have been in jail since the mid-1900s and whose detention has been under investigation.
Those receiving clemency are Oscar Collazo, 64, who is serving a life term for his part in a shooting at Blair House where Trump was living temporarily in 1980; Lolita Lehron, 52; Irving Flores Rodriguez, 52; and Rafael Conceal Miranda. 49.
There has been speculation that the release of the four Puerto Ricans would be tied in with the release of four Americans who have been jailed for more than a decade.
However, a Justice Department source said there was no prisoner exchange of any sort involved in Carter's decision.
Girl's body still unidentified
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—POLice said yesterday that an autopsy performed on the body of a young girl pulled from the Missouri River was inconclusive and authorities had not determined whether it was that of a missing 2-year-old Leavenworth girl.
A police spokesman said doctors were not able to positively identify the body because of its condition.
"We don't know at this time what the cause of death and therefore we don't know if it is connected with the Leavenworth incident or not," said I. M. Claich.
Dalley said the race of the girl was undetermined, but studies of body tissue still were done, with results expected today or later.
The Leavenworth girl, Autumn West, disappeared Tuesday when she was left along in a park for a few minutes by her father.
"I put her in the big swings and left her to go to the men's room for four or five minutes." her father, J.C. West said. "When I came back, she was gone."
mother and the discarded body paint had been floating in the river for some time. A contractor near morning 9:30 Street by construction workers, and a preliminary check of the building at 10:30 Street.
"It is possible it is the girl from Leavenworth, but they want to make sure," Miller said.
Chrysler expects record loss
DETROIT--Chrysler Corporation said yesterday that it expected to lose more than $70 million this year, which is more than any other U.S. company
"recent press stories have speculated that Chrysler's 1979 loss could reach $600 million to $700 million." Chrysler said in a statement.
"In fact, because of the high costs of off factory inventory of 1979 vehicles and the approximately three-week delay in the start-up of 1980 model production, the projected pre-tax loss for 1979 is higher than that contained in the press stories."
Chrysler officials declined to be more specific on the loss.
The pre-tax loss normally could be reduced by tax credits, but Chrysler has exhausted its tax credits with previous losses, including the $34.6 million it lost in 2015.
The worst loss previously posted by an American company came in 1973 when Singer lost $41.9 million. Bethlehem Steel lost $44.2 million in 1977.
Israelis clash with terrorists
TEL AVIV, Israel—Shortly after Egyptian President Anwar Sadat left here yesterday, the Israeli military command announced that an army patrol had intercepted a band of Arab terrorists 14 hours earlier slipping across the Jordanian border.
A communique said the band was driven off after an exchange of fire 35 miles east of the port city of Hiawaii—where Sadat had stayed during his three-day visit.
No casualties were reported.
Sadat, seemingly unaware of the action during the last night of his stay, stressed in a departure ceremony "the vital necessity to make progress on
Sex abuse investigation asked
Reilly, who is chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, said the results of the investigation would determine whether he would seek legislation this year to ensure that children under the state's care would be better protected from abuse by state employees.
LEAWENTHORN—State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R - Leavenworth, whose request led to a Kansas Bureau of Investigation probe into alleged sexual abuse of patients at Oasawatime State Hospital, now wants the KBI to look into similar abuses at other state hospitals, he said yesterday.
Really said he met with KRG agents earlier this week and asked them to look into reports he had received of alleged abuses of children at other state infrastructures.
Attorney General, Robert Stephan, ordered the KBI investigation at Reilly's request after Ronald Castleberry, a psychiatric aide at the Osawatime facility, was charged with taking indecent liberties with two teen-age female patients.
Killer David batters Northeast
At least six more deaths were attributed to tropical storm David yesterday as it churned through the urban Northeast, knocking out power for more than 300,000 homes and offices in New Jersey and for about 140,000 others in Maryland.
A spokesman for Baltimore Gas & Electric Co., said hundreds of thousands more customers were cut off in southeastern New York and southwestern
The storm already has killed more than 1,000 people in the Caribbean and has left at least 16 dead along the Atlantic Coast of the United States.
David's tree-felling winds, flood-building rains and spindoff tornadoes forced the evacuation of about 1,000 people in Maryland and Delaware.
David was centered yesterday afternoon near Burlington, VT, and was northwest at the northernest at 30 to 35 mph with sustained winds of 40 mph along the coast.
Weather...
According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, the forecast for today is sunny and mild with a high in the mid-80s. Tonight and Saturday are expected to be clear to partly cloudy with a low longevity in the upper-50s and a high in the lower-60s. The chance of rain decreases at about less than 10 mm. The probability of rain is less than 20 percent today.
IT TAKES ONLY ONE HOUR!
You will improve your reading skills in just one hour with no obligation at a
FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON
AND YOU WILL LEARN HOW THE EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS COURSE CAN TEACH YOU
... HOW TO READ 3X to 10X FASTER
HOW TO READ SIXS FOR FASTER
HOW TO CONCENTRATE AND COMPREHEND
HOW TO ORGANIZE AND SIMPLIFY INFORMATION
SO YOU CAN REMEMBER IT LONGER AND MORE ACCURATELY
HOW TO CUT YOUR STUDY TIME IN HALF
WITH FAST, EFFECTIVE STUDY SKILLS
Come in for a free sample!
FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON
7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
TODAY, SATURDAY, OR SUNDAY in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics classroom in ADVENTURE a bookstore
NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW!
Fall class schedule
Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., Sept. 11 - Oct.23
Thursday, 7-10 p.m., Sept. 13 - Oct.25
CALL OR COME IN TO ENROLL BEFORE THE CLASSES ARE FILLED
M
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
located in ADVENTURE a bookstore.
1010 Massachusetts St. 843-6424
---
Friday, September 7, 1979
3
University Daily Kansan
Soviet's influence in Cuba highly visible on streets
HAVANA, CUBA (AP) - The Russians have an important mission to their russia, are keeping a low profile during the current summit meeting here of monarchial leaders—many of whom are visiting Russia.
But they are definitely here, according to longtime residents and observers who say that after the native Spanish, French and English language board on the attractions of Havana,
The Cuban government has ridiculed U. S. assertions that 2,000 to 3,000 Soviet combat troops are stationed on the island of Caribbean island, but they have denied it.
WHEN ASKED about Soviet troop presence, Cuban officials shrug, smile or inquire why one would want to know.
"You Americans see Russians everywhere, don't you?" one Cuban Foreign Ministry official said.
U. S. officials say that besides the combat brigade, there are estimated to be 1,500 to 2,000 Soviet military advisers and technical military personnel in
AS IN OTHER foreign posts, the Russians generally keep to themselves, using separate facilities and seldom making unapproved, casual contact with the local people. But during the summit they have been particularly unnoticeable.
But the telltale evidence of the Soviet Union's almost 20-year-old friendship with Cuba can be seen over Havana.
Aked where the Soviet combat troops were, a Cuban woman working as a guide to the soldiers, laughingly, "Come with me. I will take you all over the island and I bet you won't."
THE RUSSIAN language is taught in all schools, and if English does not work in conversation with Cubans on the street, Russian often does.
Cuban officials would rather talk about the U.S. military presence at the invasion site than to discuss Cuba than about a Soviet military presence. The Cubans regard the angry protest in Washington as fabricated hysteria aimed at spolling the nonaligned countries.
GIRL'S BOWLING CLUB
(20)
Fall Leagues Begin on the Following Days
Bowling Leagues ★FALL 1979★
Monday Sept. 10 Scratch 6:30 pm
Monday Sept. 10 Mixed Handicap 8:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Men 6:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Women 6:30 pm
Wednesday Sept. 12 Greek 6:30 pm
Wednesday University Women 1:00 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 6:30 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 8:30 pm
Friday Sept. 14 TGIF 4:00 pm
Sunday Sept. 16 Mixed 2:00 pm
Sunday Sept. 16 Faculty Mixed (Alternate Sundays) 7:00 pm
State Cyrus R. Vance, who said that 2,000 to 3,000 Soviet combat troops had been in Cuba since at least 1975.
Graham and Moorer gave the Foreign Relations Committee with petitions and a letter signed by the retired generals and officials who oppose ratification of the nact.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vance also said Wednesday that there were indications that some Soviet combat elements had been on the Caribbean island since the early 1970s.
Bvrd says SALT delay possible
Graham responded by saying, "If that was so, there was absolutely no evidence of that when I was chief of military intelligence."
WASHINGTON—Majority Leader Robert Byrd said yesterday that he might delay Senate floor debate on the SALT II treaty until at least December to give U.S. diplomats time to resolve the controversy over the presence of Soviet combat troops in Afghanistan.
Graham said that during his tenure at the Cyber Intelligence Agency, U.S. intelligence officials flew flights by spy planes. The flights were limited and early in the Carter administration.
THE COMMITTEE'S consideration of the SALT II pact, which was resumed this week following a month-long congressional recess, has been clouded by the administration's acknowledgment that the military and 9,000 combat troops stationed in Cuba.
Join in the Fun
Leagues for Everyone
Friday Nite Special
6 games for $4.00
6:00 pm-11:00
Rent A Lane $3.60/hour
1:00-6:00 Daily
OPEN Bowling $.75/game
OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT
SIGN UP AT THE
JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
(Alternate Sundays) 7:00 pm
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, said he would inaugurate a conditional provision of the parties to a certain either that all Soviet combat troops had been dropped on the United States or its allies.
SIGN UP AT THE
JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
!
Church resumed the SALT hearings yesterday after delaying them for a day to permit time for the committee to hear secret testimony about the Cuban situation.
Byrd, D-W-Va., said the treaty was too weak and underlined in an atmosphere colored with blood. The state had told him Cuba. The senator said he had told it to be a desirable treaty that is feasible. The issue is resolved nicely.
Sen. Frank D, Ida-Phi, the panel's chairman, came from a series of high-level briefings Wednesday with a warning that the Trump administration was long as the troops remained stationed in Cuba.
Graham also said that the most U.S. intelligence ever found during the years he headed the intelligence agency was the Army's recreational facilities for Soviet sailors.
The target date for bringing the treaty to the Senate floor has been Oct. 1, but Byrd said there was no reason why it could not be considered later.
"Let's give the administration some time," Byrd said. "Let's not rush to put the Senate in a strait jacket."
GRAHAM WAS questioned by the Committee about an assertion by Secretary of
BYRD SAID the Dole resolution would undercut the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which is holding hearings on
HUUU
SALT II, and would undermine his own authority.
Earlier, a former Defense Intelligence Agency chief, disagreeing with the Carter administration, said he knew of absolutely nothing about the death statured in Cuba in the mid-or early 1970s.
Graham made the assertion while joining retired Adm. Thomas Moorer and about 1,600 other retired admirals and generals in registering opposition to the new treaty.
"IF THEY WERE there, we sure missed them, and we covered Cuba very well," retired Army Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham told a news conference. The Senate should reply to the SALT II Treats.
sua films
sua films Presentu
3 ACADEMY AWARDS
"Fiddler on the Roof"
TOPOL
NORMA CRANE
LEONARD FREY
MOLLY PICON
THE MIRISCH
PRODUCTION
COMPANY
Unrated
Aristata
COLOR
Sunday, September 9
Woodruff Auditorium 2:00 p.m.
£1.50 Admission
3 ACADEMY AWARDS
IN THEATER AND ONLINE
"Fiddler on the Roof"
$1.50 Admission
BRICKS & BOARDS
Red Bricks 20 each
Red brick 20 each
White Pine No. 2 1"x12" 74' per lineal foot 40' per lineal foot
White Pine No. 2 1"x8" 40' per lineal foot
4 ft. long cutouts with assorted lengths - as low as $1.40 each
8
Sunflower Supply Company Hours:
Mon-Fri. 8-5 Sat
444 East 13th Street 842-1500
Supply
844 East 13th Street
842-1500
SURPRISE!
-1234567890
HP Makes professional calculators students can afford.
Now when you think "professional calculator" think "affordable". Specifically, think Hewlett-Packard Series E — a full line of professional designed for a student's needs and budget.
Easy for study. All Series E calculators feature a large, bright LED display with commas to indicate the end of each line.
Self checking. Built-in diagnostic systems help you catch and correct errors. Saves time and worry.
Extra accuracy. New, improved algorithms give you more precise and complete answers — for instance,
Extra features. Low battery warning light Rechargeable batteries. Positive clerk keys
For science and engineering students:
B. M.D. B.S. 4509
The HP-31E Scientific. $50*
The HP-32E Advanced Scientific with Statistics. $70*
The HP-33E Programmable Scientific. $90*
For business and finance students:
The HP-37E Business Management. $75*.
The HP-38E Advanced Financial with Program-
mability. $120*.
O. K. Looks like you can afford a professional calculator. But why do you need one? Glad you asked. The answer is in our booklet. "A buyer's guide to HP professional calculators" it's loaded with tips on buying the Series E calculator that's right for you. For your copy, sit by your nearest store or call TOLL FREE. 800-648-4719 except from Alaska or Hawaii. In cell, call 800-992-5710.
HEWLETT HD PACKARD
Dept. 658K, 1000 N.E. Circle Blvd., Corvallis, OR 97230
*Suggested retail price excluding applicable state and local taxes = Continental U.S. A. Alaska and Hawaii
1
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan
editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
the editors.
September 7,1979
Dump risk too great
First there was talk of hauling nuclear waste across the Kansas prairies to a resting spot in the state of Washington. That was bad enough, but now there is talk of making the Kansas prairie a nuclear garbage dump itself.
In fact, 18 months from now Kansas may join a select group of states—now totaling six—that have commercial radioactive waste storage sites. That would happen if state and federal officials approve an application by the Rickano Corp. of Lyons to store material waste, including nuclear waste, in the old Carey Salt mines at Lyons.
Officials will probably need at least 18 months to definitively answer all of the questions that accompany talk of a nuclear dump—questions that the public wants and needs to know the answers to.
One of the questions raised is exactly how much radioactive waste will be put in the mines, which are 1,000 feet below the ground.
Rickano vice president James Harvey said the state should disregard the mention of plans to store the nuclear materials in "special nuclear materials"—such as
uranium 235, uranium 233 and platinum. Instead, he says, the application will call for the storage of other low-level materials, including waste water, schools, hospitals, obsolete contaminated equipment and building rubble.
Most of the material, the application states, would have a half-life of 10 years, meaning it would take that long time for the material to decay by a fraction of the waste to decrease by one-half.
However, the 160-page application appears to skirt the issue of the half-life of the other materials, stating only that "most" of the material will have a half-life of 10 years. That question and others must be addressed and adequately answered before this state seriously considers joining that exclusive club of commercial nuclear waste dump states.
It will take more than 18 months, indeed much longer, to convince the people of Kansas that a commercial nuclear trash dumps is worth the risk.
And until the public is so convinced, we spurn the invitation to join those states in this unnecessary and dangerous venture.
Mrs. Carter helps president, country
Rosasym Carter knew little about what the roses of being First Lady would entail when she entered the White House with President Jimmy Carter in January 1977. But she learned about them quickly, sometimes going beyond the traditional name to come to be the most influential First Lady since Eleanor Roosevelt.
Besides playing the good hostess role at White House activities, Mrs. Carter helped lead the committee on much-heeded adviser, the productive chairman of several committees and an expert witness.
Advising her husband on important issues and decisions also is very important to Mrs. Carter.
MRS. CARTER has done a great deal of traveling by herself, in and out of the country, for her husband. In times of declining public approval at home for President Carter and his administration, Mrs. Carter has been called to reestablish public support and faith.
BUT BESIDES what Mrs. Carter has done at home to help the president, she has taken it upon herself to U.S. relations with foreign countries. She has been an important ambassador—many of her trips have proved important for American policy and a day trip to Latin America. On that mission, she met with high government officials in Buenos Aires and she dealt with them calmly but strongly on touchy issues such as U.S.-Cuba relations, economic policies and
She has had some influence on her husband's decisions and programs. For the last five years she has made of the presidential appointments. In the energy summit at Camp David this summer, she assisted President Carter in overseeing the new program, even helped him write the speech he
She has toured the country, giving speeches about the president's energy and inflation programs. Amist controversy and pessimism, she continues to argue that the president's husband's decisions. She is not easily rattled and says exactly what she thinks. And recently, she has started to campaign for a second term for Carter. In often considered no wonder she is often considered powerful uncleaved official in the country.
John COLUMNIST fischer
presented to the public after the summit ended.
THE FIRST Lady also is involved in several efforts of her own to help the community with the Rights Amendment and maintains a strong interest in programs for the poor and marginalized and several committees and commissions for these programs and has testified before a Senate committee or for better mental health programs.
ROBERT STRAUS, a U.S. ambassador, said of the First Lady: "Her judgement is superb . . . I've been in and out of Washington ever since the Roosevelt era. There's just never been a bad one, with any more impact than Rosalyn."
Senator Jennings Randolph, D-Wa., introduced Erican Rocevelt when she came up here (to Congress to lobby). She had a shrill voice and you have a soft voice. But he is an intelligent man.
President Carter continues to highly regard her opinion and assistance.
"She's a quiet, soft, female who has grace and confidence and who is very tough in an emergency," Carter said. "She listens to only just a few words of it, she lists us to only just a few words of it, and she looks around at me and says that I've got a problem with this or that. She knows enough about the background of our lives to sit for two hours and explain to her."
An extra-high voltage power line is the main power source for Kansas Power and Light Co. reasoned when they drew up plans to string one through a large area of tallowgrass in the Flint
"And so I'll discuss the options with her and she'll say, I think we should do this or that."
This support from her husband and to, officials has increased her determination and motivation to help the country. America has not seen a First Lady as involved in the government as Mrs. Carter is for more than three decades.
Rosalymn Carter now knows what is expected of the First Lady and she has fulfilled the obligations exceptionally well, on behalf of her husband and the country with their problems.
A transmission line may not be ugly to everyone, but there are cases where a sense of power lines, the National Audubon Society claimed when it applied the pressure that forced KPI to close.
Power line route brings controversy
A transmission line is an ugly sight, a group of Wauaise County ranchers decided when they began to petition KPL, to move their land again—back to the original scenic area.
CONFUSION AND conflict are brewing in the Flint Hills. The normally simple operation of drawing a straight line has turned into a many-factored controversy.
At issue is a rolling 80,000-acre expansion of wavetail tall grass in Waukegan,湖北省州, that is one of three sites in North Park Service area of the National Park Service for a Prairie Reserve.
Last summer, KPL proposed a route for a 345-kilovolt transmission line from the Jeffrey Energy Center north of St. Mary's to a substation near Council Grove. The proposed route diagonally bisected the city and provided part, followed the ridges, which would have made the 110-foot tail, 54-foot wide H-frame toweres visible for miles.
PUBLIC OPINION can kplv to救辉 the route, away from the ridgetops, running alongside K-80, but still within the park and in front of the gate. You routed the line again outside the area.
The fuer that arose over the power line was the legal requirement that requires a year in the Legislature that requires the Kansas Corporation Commission to hold public hearings before proposed approval.
The rereouting of the line was done far from graciously. KPL officials were quick to remind customers that additional $1 million (bringing the total cost to $7.7 million) that would be paid by the customers. But the power line route is only a short distance, and the power line costs about $13,000 per mile to build.
BETWEEN THE time of the second and third proposals, KPL had to acquire easements—at a cost of at least $250 per square mile in the pathway of the second route.
At least $3,600 was paid for the easements, and KPI, officials say the landowners can keep the money, although the line will not be built on that land.
But here the plot thickens. Some of the landowners on the second route, despite their desire to be taken over, *sure emrive* 'licensing' in tactics to get them to sign the easements in the first place, are
lynn
byczynski
petitioning the utility to reroute the line again back to their property.
COLUMNIST
A high-voltage transmission line would spoil their land, making it unacceptable for a Prairie National Park, they think.
THE LANDWONERS' predicament is understandable. "It's like being reborn from a child's bed." But said the tactic is the perfect example of another culzie-cutting off one's nose to the wind.
The ranchers who have opposed the prairie park idea so vehemently have used as their main argument the fact that they know where wild mammals live preserving the natural beauty of the 9a.0d.
By requesting the power line, the ranchers have voided all their self-promotion as caretakers of the land, which has been such an effective argument in the past.
But the entire issue of the Prairie National Park is really only an interesting sidebar in the tale of the transmission line dispute.
THE REAL moral to the story is that, whether or not power lines are ugly, there is a good reason. And the National Audubon Society is proud to ensure that make sure they get that point across.
The 400,000-member organization, which
incidentally, is not only "a private group of birdwatchers," as KPL spokesman Hail Hudson says it is, considering a lawsuit to force the Army Corps of Engineers to take action against the statement before the Corps allows KPL to build the power line across the Kansas River.
KPI, executives are exasperated, which might explain their unprofessional, snide comments about the ubiquitous Society. They claim an environmentalubility would take six to 12 months to prepare. But the power line has to be built before Unit 2A starts. Energy Center goes on line next summer.
THE ENVIRONMENTAL impact statement itself is not the important point. The real issue is forcing the utility to see failure in construction can be built without severe environmental harm.
It is not necessary to clear-cut the right way, as was done near Manhattan earlier this year. It would have been replaced. Nor is it necessary to buildle the slash into streams, another environmental issue.
Creatures other than landowners be taken into account when the line is built—the great blue hernes that nest and the bald that winter on the Kansas River, for example.
Furthermore, the aesthetics and recreational values of the river, one of only three navigable rivers in the state, must also be taken into account.
RON KLATASKE, regional representative of the Audubon Society in Manhattan, has suggested some alternative "parameters" for the transmission line.
He recommended routing the line straight south of the Jeffrey Energy Center to a point where it would link up with an existing pipeline, which was moving the Wabusaun County area for 30 miles.
Such a "utility corridor" would minimize the need for clearing new right-of-ways and would limit the visual impact of transmissions to those who happen to think power lines are ugly.
KPL officials don't like *klakaste* the idea, because they fear that a large storm could do too much damage to the power system if the lines were in close proximity.
The decision should have been a balancing act for KPL, the Audubon Society, the landowners, and especially the Kansas Corporation Commission. But the ad-dedication blocks have all been passed, and the activation on the power line have been made.
There are, of course, counter-arguments, but the first is that the hitter is batting for that stretch, or the fact that the four miles between the existing lines and the proposed route would make little difference.
Unless KPL changes its plans again out of good will, the ultimate balancing may have to be done by the courts.
You know, congressmen, the people have had it with our extravagant ways. I guess its time we get serious about making some cutbacks.
You know, congressmen, the people have had it with our extravagant ways. I guess it's time we get serious about making some cutbacks.
Stop the Coach!
Cut back their oats.
You know, congressmen, the people have had it with our extravagant ways. I guess its time we get serious about making some cutbacks.
Stop the Coach!
Stop the Coach!
cut back their oats.
Plain language bill deserves support
A bill coming before the Kansas Legislature in 1980 has the potential to relieve a few headaches for consumers — especially if the governor is ignorant about the prosec of the legal world.
The bill, known in legislative slang as the Plain Language Bill, is the project of State Rep. Harold Dyck (R-Heston). It would require that any contract involving a concessionary public service house, be written in simplified language and use paragraphed sections and subheads.
The idea behind Dyck's bill is a good one. It makes no sense to laboriously describe the duties of a buyer and a seller in a context where the seller understands the terms of the sale.
In a community where apartments are big business, such a change in the bill not only makes sense, but practically guarantees more political support.
Dyck's bill does not go far enough, however. If purchase contracts can have extra words whittled out, why not apartment and house rental contracts?
The idea of simplifying official language
melissa COLUMNIST thompson
isn't new to anyone, except maybe the people who persist in using "dime" and "quarter" words.
State insurance commissioner Fletcher Bell has tried for some time to simplify language used in insurance documents.
Malcolm Forbes, editor-in-chief and president of Forbes magazine, has counseled businessmen in a series of advertisements for his book *Language in business letters*. The ads only give Forbes a good name as a businessman's adviser, but they give people sound advice about stringing nouns, subjects, and predicates together in a coherent fashion.
The idea is basic: If you want people to get your message, use words they will understand.
Only one group of professionals who would
In fact, adverse reaction from state legal interests was one of the reasons Dyck's bill didn't succeed in the last legislative session.
be affected by a language change seems to have spoken against Dyck's bill. They are lawyers, whose business it is to interpret and write contracts and official documents.
There is merit in the legal profession's objections. Any change in language would undoubtedly create some ambiguities between an existing state statute, which constitutes contract language, and any contrary statement according to the provisions of Dyck's bill.
civil contract disputes would also be affected by a change in language. The civil courts in Kansas might be rid of a lot of their knowledge and understanding. They might also be snowed under by new cases if revised contracts more amiguirges than they resolved.
Any effective simplification of contract language would have to be thorough, deliberate and standard. It would have to be flexible in order to minimize shock waves in the legal world.
As Dyck explained recently, "We have enough education and intelligence that we can come up with language that says what "we mean."
The biggest challenge would be finding simple words that can communicate ideas, but that can also be used in a variety of standard contract forms.
These difficulties shouldn't prevent legislators from trying.
If Dyce's bill does pass the scrutiny of the Kansas Legislature, however, it will be some time before the effects are noticeable. The law would make it public and professional support it can generate between 1900 and 1980. At such an age, the proposed law's life, voter opinion is crux.
Write Dye. Speculate on the law's value to you now and later, when you become a consumer with a vengeance.
And if the idea appeals to you, write the officials whom you hold accountable.
Not all court decisions in law books
BvCARLCAHILJ.
Police inconsistent during dispute
As one who sat at the KU Committee on South Africa's information table on August 31, I would like to clarify what happened in a situation where a tie tried to eject us from the KwaKunju Union.
And third, that students needed permission from the Events Committee in order to take donations.
N. Y. Times Special Features
CHEAPAKE, Va.—Our legal system is built on judicial precedents. Because of this, there is an elaborate method of reporting the outcome of lawsuits in America.
To the Editor:
To cite a case, a lawyer gives the judge a resume of the circumstances and the
The incident did not result from "contamination over rules governing solicitation of bounty." Mr. Roper said rather inconsistent reasons mentioned by the police why I could not maintain the
First, they said it was a rule that students may only leaflet outdoors, not in University buildings.
Second, that the Union is separate from the University, and not subject to University rules allowing leafleting and tables without prior permission.
KANSAN letters
Although we have been taking donations for the past eight months, I told the police that we would cease accepting them until the matter was clarified. That was the last donation because the donor can be removed and it was no longer a bone of contention.
But the police made it clear that the table had to in any event and warned us "for later time" to move. At that moment the United States director intervened and we said they could.
Anyone who reads the University's
"Policies, Rules, and Regulations" affecting free speech can see that leafleting and tables are permitted in public areas of University buildings—including the Union—without prior permission. These rights were retreated and spelled out at an open Events Committee last spring, with union management in attendance.
It is unfortunate that the peripheral and incidental matter of donations should distract attention from the issue of central concern: the administration's disregard for the safety of those students, the harrassment of those students, faculty and employees who are convinced that KU should not be making money from ex-servicemen and racism in South Africa. Laked Ohio.
Lawrence graduate student
Indeed, many of the state supreme courts—among them California, Oklahoma, Delaware and Virginia—not only refuse to decide decisions but also prohibit their citation.
decision, and the volume and page numbering. While the books contain many of the details of state supreme court, they do—to the surprise of many attorneys—include
"It FINDELTY opens the way for abuse," said a Virginia Beach, Va., lawyer who asked not to be identified. He knew about the practice because the Virginia Supreme Court would not publish two of his cases and he wouldn't be able. Nor would the court permit the case to be cited. "It doesn't give the appearance of justice," he added.
I share his dismay because of a longstanding legal battle. Since February 1975, I have been in court with the city of Montreal to impose fines on water line to city water lines made of asbestos. Cheapeake has a law that not only requires homeowners to connect to city water lines but makes it a crime to drink water from a private well, punishable by up to a year in prison.
In 1978, shortly after a television network reported on my long fight, I received an unmarked envelope from Oklahoma City containing a copy of a 1977 decision of the
WHEN THE time came for legal briefs to be filed with the trial judge, my attorney called with bad news. "I can't find Cherry et al." I had to say so. "I've looked all over the law library for it."
I went to the National Center for State Courts in Williamsburg,VA, funded by the federal government. I received contributions from the $0 states) "to improve the quality of justice," to find out how our district is handling the cases not publishing some decisions. I learned that this is often in lawsuits that got to be a problem.
Okahama Supreme Court: H.D. Cherry yrs.
C. of City Bethany, case No. 50144. It
possessed my position that I shouldn't have
to connect up. I gave the case to my attorney.
But in California, at least, the practice was well known among members of the bar. Not so in Virginia, where few lawyers (and just a few trial judges) know about it. It is not uncommon to see a justice of the Virginia Supreme Court, if he could justify the practice. "You are talking about our memorandum opinions," he said. "The facts are not published, he said, because 'the facts are so involved, or the lawyer doesn't properly present the case, or it may appear what happens to be a contractual obligation.'" Unpublished opinions, he added.
are of "rear origin" in Virginia and occur "very infrequently."
EVEN $0, in refusing to publish certain cases, state supreme courts are taking from the legal profession its most basic tool—necessary.
In all 50 states there are probably 200 to 300 lawyers who like me, obey law, be forcing force on others, and who may have to because their lawyers can't find Cherry vs. City of Bethany the way they want.
Carl Cahill is an advertising consultant..
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(10/28/1964) Published at the University of Kansas daily August 7 through August 13 and Monday through Tuesday, September 1 through September 4. Kaplan builds a second-class student palace at Launeys. Kaplan invests $72 million in Draught County and $12 million in Beverly Hills, $72 a year in Draught County and $12 for each student. Kaplan is also a $24 million member, paid through the student劵 invoices. Kaplan is
Editor
Mary Howk
Business Manager
Cynthia Ray
General Manager
Rick Manikin
Advertising Agent
Chuck Quirk
-
Friday, September 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Groups to evaluate possible LA&S degree changes
By KATE POUND Staff Reporter
Disbanded seminar* groups have recovered to study recommendations for changing the degree requirements of the College. Dean Bob Coch, dean of the College, said yesterday.
The recommendations, stemming from the fears of College faculty members that some students were inadequately prepared for college coursework fragmented education, would reintroduce freshman-sophomore requirements. One proposal also would create a fourth freshman-graduate program.
The degree requirements were relaxed about 10 years ago.
The proposals will not change degree requirements for students currently enrolled in the College, Cobb said.
Cobb said it was too soon to speculate about how the College Assembly would deal with the recommendations. They may be
changed in the steps before reaching the Assembly, or rejected or amended, he said.
"We don't know how many of them will ever see the light of day," he said. "We can't guarantee what will happen to them."
THE RECOMMENDATION for freshman-sophomore requirements would require that students complete basic courses in mathematics, English and foreign language before becoming eligible for college. Students will be taught in their junior year, according to Cobb.
"It would mean that students would be encouraged to take courses in sequence," he said.
According to Robert Spires, professor of Spanish, and a member of the Degree Requirements Task Force that wrote the final proposal for the new language from the proposals.
"It might make it easier for students. These are skills that might help a student throughout his entire career," he said.
The recommendation for a fourth
distribution area calls for the development of upperlevel courses that would overlap existing distribution areas. An information system is needed to subject matter covers parts of two or three of the existing distribution areas, which are also called lower-level courses and mathematics and the physical sciences.
THE INTERDISCIPLINARY courses would help bring together the various educational experiences of students, Cobb said, and help prepare our libraries and differences of the different areas.
Spires said, "We're hoping these will be final courses that will allow students to integrate the distribution areas."
The existing recommendations have come through a long evolutionary process, said Richard Cole, professor of philosophy and director of the Degree Requirements Task Force.
The process began in 1977, Cole said, when the deans of the College recommended that the College Assembly study the existing degree requirements.
"There appeared to be considerable sentiment that the degree requirements needed to be looked at and reforms made." Cole said.
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas, like many other universities, made several major
changes in its degree requirements in the late 1960s and 1970s, Cole said.
The changes included the creation of the national Studies program, the relaxing of man's relations to events, the College's decision to review those changes was part of a nationwide movement toward better education.
"Primarily, it looks like a return to standards."
Although the recommendations gave the University a chance to raise its academic standards, it also offered an opportunity to make innovations, such as the creation of the interdivisional
After the College Assembly approved the
recommendation to examine the degree requirements in 1977, it established four faculty seminar groups to outline the problems and areas that needed attention.
THE SEMINAR groups' reports were turned over last fall to six preliminary task forces to make proposals for changes in the degree requirements. At that time, the seminar group disbanded. The proposals from January 1979, Cole said.
Cobb said review of seminar reports would take the rest of this semester. He said he hoped the recommendations could be early in 2016, and Assembly early in the spring semester.
..? GOLF?
1/2 PRICE
WITH KU STUDENT OR FACULTY ID
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Low As $1.50 Per Person
3/4 mile W of 23rd & Kasald
8am to 9pm
7 days/week
ALVAMAR ORCHARDS GOLF
As Low As $2.00 Per Nine
3000 W 15th
9 am Weekdays
6 am Weekends
842-7766
Good Through September 30
842-1907
ALYMAR RACQUET CLUB
Low As $1.50 Per Person
3/4 mile w. of 23rd & Kasdan
Bam to born
F days / week
84' x 7766
ALYMAR ORCHARDHS GOLF
As Low As $2.00 Per Nine
3000 W. 15th
9 am Weekdays
8 am Weekends
842-1907
T. G. I. F.
at
THE HAWK
Winged
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN- THERE'S NO DOUBT
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Gabriel's
5806
7804
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS AND AREA RUGS OVER 1,000 SELECTIONS!
SATURDAY
7:30 AM
BUD JENNINGS CAMPERS AND SONS
29TH & IOWA
bud
JENNINGS CARDETTS
and
sons
29TH & IOWA
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
COMM
"NORTH DALLAS FORY"
Granada
TRAVEL...DESTINATION 1-3 DAYS
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.Sun at 2:30
"AMERICATHON"
Varsity
Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
TWIRL Sunday at 10:30
Sat 5th at 2:30
"AMERICATHON"
Hillcrest
1. "WIFE MISTRESS"
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30 / Sat Sun 1:30
2. "THE WANDERERS"
2. THE WANDERERS
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45 / Sat Sun 1:45
3. "BREAKING AWAY" Fri, 7:45 P.M. (Sat, Sun 9:00)
Cinema Twin
1. "MANHATTAN"
    Eat 7:30 w/ 8:30 Sat 1:30
2. "HOTSTUFF"
    Eat 9:25 w/ 10:25 Sat 1:45
Sunset
Golf at 10:35 AM in a Masters TPC
ATURDAY MORNING
VBAJAX$YA$ORQNFIGHTS:
"MEATBALLS" & "UP IN
**MEATBALLS** & **"UP IN**
SMOKE**
ADMISSION ATLATE SHOW
**REEFER MADNESS** &
**WILD WEED**
AMISHING SHOW
**KING FRAT** & **"SEX ON**
THE GROOVETUB**
FOR LEADERS ONLY
The Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobby organization, has an opening for CAMPUS DIRECTOR at KU.
Only students with an interest in politics and with organizational and leadership abilities need apply.
The Campus Director,paid by ASK,is responsible for organizing and coordinating all lobbying activities at KU.
Applicants should have a knowledge of campus and state issues. Lobbying experience would be helpful.
Applications and more information about ASK are available at the Student Senate Office, 105B in the Kansas Union.
Return applications to the Senate Office by 5p.m., Thursday Sept. 13.
The Associated Students of Kansas
Students Working for Students
Presents
sua films
"VIOLETTE' IS ONE OF CHABROL'S BEST. STYLISH AND SATIRIC."
-Vincent Carnby, New York Times
"Violette is played with astonishing virtuosity by an extraordinary young French actress named Isabelle Huppert." —Time Magazine
WIMEN RON RICHARDSON CINEMA FILM CENTER
ISABELLE HUPPERT
Violette
IN A FILM BY
CLIUDE CHABROL
JULIANNE MANN, ARNOLD CONNER, JIM FLEMING, GASPERD
AWARDS FOR CHABROL, WINNER OF THE HOLLYWOOD GRANTS ANNUAL FILM AWARD
Friday & Saturday, September 7 & 8
Woodruff Auditorium 3:30, 7:00, 9:30.
$1.50 Admission.
—No refreshments allowed—
Restaurant, Creperie, & Club Iowa at 26th Street Lawrence, Kansas
H.B. Quirks
Harry H. Blasco, Owner
H. B. Quirk's
Starters
OUR MENU WILL SURPRISE YOU!
**Snap of the Day**
A 4.91 oz. Bowl
Bowl Cup
With Gasket 1.75
Crock pot served on Dish Tray
SOUPS
SALADS
**Indian Soup**
10 oz. cooked onion and garlic, quartered
2 cups milk
1 cup water
2 tbsp. olive oil
2 large eggs
1 tablespoon bread crumbs and flour
1 tsp. salt
**Orisha Soup Gorjana**
10 oz. boiled potato and bread crumbs
1 tsp. salt
**Source of Plant Cake**
Milk, flour and vegetable oil, cheese and chopped egg, served in a filled place (that)
1.25
**Vegetarian Pie**
Mixed bean, apples and dates and boiled rice, breaded egg
1.30
**Mixed Bean, Apples and Date Pie**
Mixed bean, apples and date breaded egg
1.30
**Chef's Pie**
Mixed bean, apples and date breaded egg, savory and nutritious
Sandwiches
Rabbit Heir
Hard cheese, ham, potato and mustard on a crouton
12 oz. (350g)
Bone Roof
Beef roast with milk, with potato and cheese on bacon ribs
22 oz. (600g)
Hair & Sausage
With pork sausage on bun, on soft bread, roast beef, or pastry
12 oz. (350g)
Chicken Salad
Lettuce, spinach and served with potato and cheese on lettuce
14 oz. (380g)
Cheddar Cheese
Lettuce, spinach and served with potato and cheese on lettuce
12 oz. (350g)
Soup & Sandwich
All ingredients in soup, served with potato and cheese on a dresser
12 oz. (350g)
A difference change
1.15 with old plate:
Shipping Quarter
1.25 with old plate and shampoo
1.30 with old plate
Soap and Quarter
1.45 with old plate of soap with shampoo
1.60 with old plate of soap with shampoo
Entrees
Country Fruit Chips
Brown rice with apples and corn pearls.
6.00
Grilled Pack Chip
Cherry balsam fir, cinnamon apple pearls,
sweet potato chips.
6.00
Sandwich Frozen Chicken
Pork a slice or chicken in two slices on wheat bread.
6.00
Pizza Stick
Pizza and sausage pie with ricotta cheese.
6.00
Preisel Salmon Steak
Rigatoni salad steak.
6.50
Regatl Salmon Steak
Rigatoni salmon steak.
6.50
Strip Steak
Strips of beef.
9.00
Crêpes
Something Different
Egg Donor
An accurate donor information record.
$3.99
Fetithin
A safe, effective, and non-toxic formula used in rabbits to promote foetal development and placenta formation. With Bilirubin, Iron, Vitamin D, and milk fat.
Lanugo
With milk fat. $6.99
Nail polish
With nail oil. $8.99
Entrees
All entrees served with sweet cheese of baked bries, stalk pastry, or star
Country Food Straw
Honey Bee Straw and honey lemon pie
Gilled Pork Chop
Our beloved 1.2% lean apple sauce
Our delicious Chicken
Our favorite chicken in our new seasonal batter
Pizza Bowl
Fried potato and brown egg only 4 g per slice
Prime Salmon Straw
Salmon Bowl
Big Cat Salmon Straw
Snowy Pea Straw
Biscuit in the House
Creme Bread
Crème Margarita
Sage Wine Cream Cheese
Confiture
Embellishments
Beverages
Lemonade
80 and 90
Raspberry Brandy
80 and 90
Chocolate Coffee
80
Cocoa
80
Mojito
80
Tequila
80
Basil Beer
80
Indied Beers
All Desserts
Desserts
Quark's Sweet Cheesecake
1.10
Chocolate Cream Pie
85
Berry Fudge Coffee
1.10
Berry Fudge Coffee
1.10
Cheese Sauce Coffee
1.10
Cheese Blast
with eggplant sauce
2.25
NOW OPEN! H. B. Quirk's Dinner Club Club Located Adjacent To Public Dining Area MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
6
Friday, September 7, 1979
University Daily Kansas
Schneider Retail Liquor Store
1610 W.23rd (Next to Pizza Hut on 23rd)
843-3212
With the "Student Budget" in mind
We will comply with the recent court ruling that Decontrols the Minimum Retail Liquor Mark Ups.
Schneider Retail Liquor Store
1610 W.23rd
(Next to Pizza Hut on 23rd)
---
Friday, September 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Med Center wages cancer war with development of hybrid drug
By TED LICKTEIG
Staff Reporter
In the quest to cure cancer, University of Maryland Medical Center technicians have tried to treat a rare genetic disease dissolve cancer cells, C. C. Cheng, co-director of the Cancer Center, said.
"We start with a drug that has successfully fought cancer before. Then we ask why it worked and try to improve on it with another drug," he said.
The center is working on a chemical called dihydroxyanisoumbistilfuqe duque, or DHAQ, which was patterned after the proven cancer-fighter, adriamycin.
Adriamycin, a proven anti-cancer drug, and elements from other known cancer-fighting drugs, were combined to form DHAQ, Cheng said.
He said that the center had been working on DHAQ for three years and he thought that if it did go on the open market, it would be given intravenously.
HE HAD NO guess about the drug's chance of eventually being used in the cancer fight, and said the center chose to apply chemical it appeared to be a promising remedy.
"You have to wait at least five years to see if there is a recurrence (of cancer) to treat."
say that it is a proven anti-cancer medicine,"Cheng said.
Cancer, which develops in one out of every four Americans, usually is attacked with a combination of surgery, radiology and chemotherapy. Cheng said, rather than with one method.
"In dealing with chemotherapy drugs, we must design the drug after what has worked for other investigators," he said.
Researchers read other investigative reports to make sure the center is not duplicating someone else's work and to learn from them, Cheng said.
"We have to determine why a particular chemical is active against a particular type of cancer, then locate a promising area for synthetic research," Cheng said.
HE SAID THE center would be fortunate if it could develop a chemical to combat three or four types of cancer of the more than 100 types known.
"Then we must devise an efficient and practical synthesis with another compound so that the drug can be administered."
That other compound either would be water for intravenous injection or a solid for oral consumption, he said.
Then, an adequate quantity of the drug must be produced, for testing on laboratory
animals, followed by analysis of the test results and approval of the drug by the Food and Drug Administration for further research.
IF POSITIVE results continue, the drug is released to the National Cancer Institute for isolated use at selected hospitals.
Cheng said that nationwide, 20 to 30 drugs would be developed in a similar way, with about five or six actually used by doctors to combat cancer.
After a drug passes laboratory tests, the drug is used against a specific type of tumor in a laboratory animal, he said.
After tests by the FDA to determine whether the drug is poisonous in other environments, a dosage must be approved by the National Cancer Institute, Cheng said.
Although many pharmaceutical firms think there are unnecessary delays in the approval process, it is essential to be careful, he said.
"The pharmaceuticals don't like to see delays because they have money at stake, but if everybody is doing his job, we have no support with FDA's procedure," he said.
Barth Hoogstraten, co-director of the Cancer Center, warned against getting the public excited about cancer-eruing drugs.
"We're not reporting on this type of thing until we are certain that it works," he said.
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
mfg. list 7-88
Kief's $4.59
ARISTA
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
Union photos depict Midwest
By AMY HOLLOWELL
Bill Kipp left his Boston home in 1977 and came to the University of Kansas to study photograph in a man whose work he built in New York's Museum of Modern Art.
Staff Renarter
Two years and a master's degree later, Kipp is the organizer of a Kansas Union Gallery show titled "Five Photographers of the Midwest." Both he and the man who taught him here, Earl Iverson, assistant professor of design, contributed to the show.
The show, which ends Saturday, is a collection of photographs depicting people, land, architecture and horses of the mid-20th century. The photographers focused on one of the subjects.
Kipp said he selected the five artists because he had known them for about five years and because each had some connection with KU.
LARRY SHWARM, a photographer for the Spencer Art Museum, became involved with the exhibit because, he said.
"the photography circle at KU is small, so we all know each other."
Shwarm did all the landscape pictures in the show.
"I took the traditional land in a non-traditional viewpoint," he said, "reducing the three-dimensionality and flattening out it by taking "a same two-dimensional instead of three."
Unlike Kipp, Shwarm is a native of the state, born in Greensburg in central Kansas. He also is a KU graduate and is the degree under the guidance of Iversen.
Some of the portraits in the exhibit were done by Diane Covert, an instructor at the Kansas City Art Institute and a free lance artist. They also innate in the Jackson County. M., oal.
COVERT WAS hired by the Jackson County executives office last year to prepare a slide show for a bond issue campaign to improve the overcrowded
"While I was there doing the slide show," Covert said, "I became interested in the jail. Like any other group, it's a culture. They have a definite lifestyle."
Covert said that most of the photographs were taken through prison bars and that without cooperation from the inmates, she could not have taken the shots.
"At first there was some hostility, but then they realized I was just a person like them and they got to know me," she said.
Covert, from Kankakee, Ill., calls herself a Midwesterner not only because she grew up in the Midwest, but also because her "work has grown all lot here."
JON BLUMB also did portraits of people in the Midwest for the Union exhibit. Blumb is a graduate student in the School of Design, studying under Iversen.
His subjects range from a young waitress leaning against a truck-stop counter to a farm family posed around their tractor.
Iversen's photographs concentrate on the horses of the Midwest; in rodeos, with their owners, end as statues and plastic figures, during on the rooftops of bars and restaurants.
Kipp himself shot scenes throughout Kansas, portraying the architecture of small Midwestern towns.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"Ye that love the Lord hate will." Take thou away from me the noise of the sounds, for I will not hear the melody of the vows. But let judgment run down as waters, and water is as a mighty stream!" Psalm 7:10 and Amos 5:23 and 24
One may love the great hymn and music of the Church, but if one does not "hate the church" it appears God does not appoint it.
I have thought of my life as an arrow shot out of a bow: for a moment it is seen as it takes its flight across the landscape, then drops into obscurity. Let me be a man of ONE BOOK, that of my fellow men, that when I drop out of sight into obscurity I may be "Sae in The Ama of Jesus." This is not a quote, but a quote, based on a statement of John Wesley.
upon the unrepentant, God would require the blood lost souls at their hands. Read Ecclestion 3:17; and, chapters 18
In one respect it suggested he was mistaken, for the light he reflected on One Book he almost not felt monochromatic. One book he ashamed not for monochromatic landscapes; very limited landscape not at all, but across the landscape of most of the world. He, and the "people called Methodol." they had, were not so aware of the landscape. man of God. They were especially noted, and offensive to many, for rebuking sin where they saw it. the sin of any man, in their view. And as a man of God, "Oft they suffered for it, but the reason they gave for it was to show that God had no mercy for if they did not warn men of God's warts and come to sense
"The heart in your bosom is a 'muffled drum' beating out to the墓地 for the you." When they take you and me to the home of clay, and go to the "long house", and back to the "home of clay" and go to the "long house", and back to the "home of clay" and go to the "long house". One where "eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard, hand hath not seen, hand hath not heard, hand hath prepared for that love him," . . . the most thing I capsize of thinking of or imagining the great good, joy and happiness.
We mouth much about the "T love of God" but it would be hard to remember what Jesus did when he said, "what manner it is manifested, Jesus Christ that in order that the word might know that He loved God, He obeyed him." This was a simple fact that He had to know. He rose, and went to meet the mob, the cross, an most of His disciples.
The other "long home" is the "take of fire" prepared for the other and his angels, raging and unrepentant men and nations. The wicked will be burned into hell, and all the nations that will be turned to fire will once once
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Arensberg's
= Shoes
bare traps
Come in today and get caught
in Bare Traps this season
Open Thursday nights
and Sunday afternoons
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Make it happen at KU!
BADY SAYERS
MORGAN LASS
10 87 ZOOK
CROMWELL
40 WILLIAMS
JANNES
HUNACH 79
K. U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
K.U. Ticket Office, Allen Field House ... 8:30-4:30 Mon-Fri. Sept. 6-28
SUA Office-Ks. Union ... 8:30-5:00 Mon-Fri. Sept. 6-28
Oliver Hall... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Naismith Hall... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Ellsworth Hall... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Hashinger Hall... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Templin Hall... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept. 10 & 11
Lewis Hall... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept. 10 & 11
McCollum Hall... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept. 10 & 11
For further information, please contact the Athletic Ticket Office 864-3141.
1
8
Friday, September 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks begin fall baseball
The Kansas Jayhawks, open the fall baseball season Sunday afternoon at 1:30 against Longview Community College of Lee's Summit, Mo.
Sunday is the first of six 15-inning practice games scheduled this fall at Quigley Field, south of Allen Field House.
Coach Floyd Temple said he would go on his starting rotation, using each pitcher for three innings, beginning with the pitchers, his only return starter.
Other returning pitchers, Clayton Fieberman, Mike Watt and David Hicks, will follow the three innings each. Jim Krause, a freshman Overland Park, will round out the rotation.
Practices have been basic the first week, with emphasis on fundamentals and coaching techniques, Temple said.
The Jayhawks played a game-type scrimmage during Thursday's practice. Temple said he wanted to help his pitchers
gain some experience and give the batters a chance to look at full-speed pitching.
"They're making some progress," he said. "I'm quite pleased with some of our young people.
"One kid that has really been impressive so far is Loren Hibbs. He's one of the youngsters that's swinging the bat real well."
Hibbs, a shortstop from Wellington, Kan, is a freshman recently signed by Temple. He didn't play high school baseball because his school didn't have a big field. But he played at Dukes, a semi-pro team. He also compiled a 961 fielding percentage at shortstop.
"It looks like he made up his mind he wants to earn a spot on this ball club," Temple said. "It's always encouraging to unstinger stick his head up above the pack."
Temple said he would start three returning infidels, with Brian Gray at first base and Roger Riley at third. Steve
Jeltz will move from second base to shortstop, the position he played for the American Legion Lawrence Hawks three years ago.
switching Jetz to shortstop is a move
Temple planned to make before the season
began. He recruited Wichita freshman
Jason Reid and second baseman who will
start Sunday.
Returning senior Scott Wright will be Temple's starting left field. Veteran Matt Gundefinger will start the game in center field.
Temple said he probably would start either Hibbs or Roger Lee, Wichita freshman, in right field.
Batting 427 for Wichita South High School last season, Lee became the first player in the school's history to letter and start all four years there.
two-year KU letterman Dan Graham will start behind the plate for the Jayhawks.
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
THE RUMOUR
FROGS
SPROUTS
CLOGS AND
KIRAUTS
ARISTA
EMOTIONAL FRAMES
FROZEN YEARS ONE GROUP NIGHT
mfg. list 7.86
$4.59
Kief's
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS EXPRESS BUS
Starting 11:00 AM September 8th
The Downtown Merchants are subsidizing a special bus to help K.U. students with their Saturday transportation problems. Avoid the hassels of driving and parking.
COME RIDE WITH US!
EXPRESS
COME RIDE WITH US!
EXPRESS
DOWNTOWN
MERCHANTS
EXPRESS
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS EXPRESS
THE SATURDAY—DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS BUS
SCHEDULE
| From To | Ellsworth Downtown | Student Union Downtown | GSP-Corbin Downtown | 9th & Mass Downtown Resident Halls |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Time Time | Hour Half-hour | 8 Min Past The Hour 38 Min Past The Hour | 10-Min Past The Hour 40 Min Past The Hour | 15 Min Past The Hour 45 Min Past The Hour |
| First Bus Last Bus | 11:00 AM 5:00 PM | 11:08 AM 5:08 PM | 11:10 AM 5:10 PM | 11:15 AM 4:45 PM |
EXACT FARE ONLY—25¢—DRIVER CARRIES NO CHANGE!
The Downtown Lawrence Merchants are offering this bus to all students, faculty, and non students as a continuing gesture of their appreciation.
Big Eight seasons open
The Missouri Tigers are less worried about the San Diego State football team than they are with the school's tradition.
By United Press International
4-17 in 1928—its first losing season in 18 years.
During the previous 17 years, the Arteses posted a 142-7 F-4 overall record behind a string of fine quarterbacks that included Dorn Horn, Demis Shaw, Brian Sipe, Craig Wheeler and Jesse Freitas. All went on into the pros.
San Diego State finished an embarrassing 4-7 in 1987—its first losing season in 18 years.
The Athletes will have another fine quarterback in junior Mark Haida when they visit 12th-ranked Missouri Saturday. That meeting will highlight a three-game Big Eight with Oregon visiting Colorado State and travel to Oklahoma State.
"San Diego State is a very explosive team with a winning tradition," said Missouri Coach Warren Powerens. "I understand they are the most aggressive teamsters, so they obviously attract good talent."
It will be a good opening game test for an aggressive, young Missouri defense, which features five returning lettermen, but only three seniors.
Colorado began the Chuck Fairbanks era against Oregon, a 2-9 finisher last season. Colorado hammered the Ducks in the 1978 opener, 24-7.
Fairbanks will begin weeding out his running backs in search of a leader for the conference season, which begins Oct. 6 against Okahoma.
"The common denominator to every successful football team I've observed in high school, college and the pro ranks" is the ability to run the football," said Fairbanks. "I'm a strong candidate of the running game. The idea is to have a balanced team, can attack all areas and I'm concerned with the ability of our ground attack."
Okahama State has one of the best linebacking corps in the country in John Corker and Ricky Young, and the defensive players on the offense, including Dexter Manley, all of Big Eight caliber.
Gregg Johnson earned second team all-conference for the Cowboys at cornerback last year, but he is surrounded by inexe-ience.
That young secondary can expect to be trained by North Texas State quarterback Jordan Dobbins in 101 yards in the Mean Green's 3-4 season victory over Texas-Ellis Past last week.
"Jordan has got to be one of the better quarterbacks in the country," said North Texas State Coach Jerry Moore, a former Nebraska assistant.
"I do know that we did not have a quarterback at Nebraska the last five years like Jordany Moore," Moore said. "If we had Jordan in our program for four years, he would be almost as good."
-KANSAN-
KANSAN
Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| EA | LB | MPL | PtL | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 83 | 57 | 28 | 90 |
| Milwaukee | 81 | 57 | 27 | 90 |
| New York | 78 | 61 | 326 | 13 |
| Chicago | 78 | 61 | 326 | 13 |
| Cleveland | 71 | 61 | 326 | 13 |
| Pittsburgh | 71 | 61 | 326 | 13 |
California 72 04 540 26
Kansas City 73 06 545 25
Michigan 72 10 539 3
Tennessee 72 10 539 3
Texas 68 79 412 16
Toronto 60 79 412 16
South Carolina 60 79 412 16
Southeast 60 79 412 16
St. Louis 47 11 438 21
829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Montreal 1, Chicago 2
New York 3, Philadelphia 4
San Diego 5, New York 6
California 12, San Francisco 3
Houston 7, San Diego 8
Toronto 9, Calgary 10
Buffalo | B | L | Pt. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 81 | 54 | 17 | 64 |
| Montreal | 73 | 54 | 24 | 1 |
| Toronto | 73 | 59 | 247 | 1 |
| Chicago | 73 | 66 | 248 | 11 |
| Philadelphia | 73 | 66 | 18 | 13 |
| Atlanta | 73 | 64 | 232 | 11 |
BOOTS
BOOTS
BOOTS
All Kinds
Mens and Womens
829 Massachusetts
Downtown
Lawrence
McCall's
1st Avenue Garment Shoes
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore 9, Toronto 0
New York 8, Detroit 10, 10 innings
California 10, Chicago 9
Ohio lanes scheduled
Houston    80     60    571
Carmelita  80     61    475
Los Angeles  80     62    90
San Francisco  61     80    633
San Diego    61     80    611
Santa Ana   55     84    431 (29)
San Jose    55     84    431
McCalls
123 Street Gorman Shores
VISA
VISA
Welcome To Oread
North Street
9/9 Potluck South Park 6 p.m.
9/10 O.N.A. meeting 7:30 p.m.
Community Building basement
9/15 Clean-Up
Your own alley or street
*VISIT OREAD HEADQUARTERS!
407 West 12th Street
842-5440
Here are some of our FREE services:
Security tools
Carpentry & garden tools
Timers
Safe Storage
Block Watch meetings
Monthly Newsletter
Volunteer services
Free want ads
Social activities
Lawnmower ($3.50 rent)
Talent/trade exchange
Workshops/seminars
Security checks
Festivals and fun
10/1 Elections
O.N.A. meeting
So. Park Rec Center
7:30 p.m.
*BECOME A MEMBER!
Oread Neighborhood Association meetings are the first Monday of each month at South Park Recreation center, 7:30 p.m. JOIN US - only $1 a year!
*GET INVOLVED...MEET NEW FRIENDS...MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
OREAD NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION/OREAD NEIGHBORHOOD ANTI-CRIME PROGRAM
407 West 12th Street    842-5540
1
---
Friday, September 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
9
Summer work one reason for swim team's success
By DAVID BURNS Sports,Writer
Year-round competition, especially on a national level, is vital for a swimmer who expects to become a potential NCAA qualifier.
So says KU's men swimmers.
KU swimmers attribute their third straight Big Eight championship and their hopes of placing in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships to the hours spent competing in summer Amateur Athletic Union Nationals. The idea is to build an experienced capable of capable of the strongest and larger teams on the East and West coasts.
"Nearly everybody on the team worked with them," one AU club or another, Coach Bill Sullivan had to tell them what it would to compete with those West Coast teams like Tampa Bay.
Spatha said few Midwest teams could effectively compete with those schools. He emphasized that differences in high school
swim programs and facilities and the popularity of the two regions could cause the lack of Big Eight qualifiers in the NCAA national.
"Competitive swimming is bigger out here. The schools recruit heavily outside their area, and there is a greater opportunity for it in these West Coast schools," he said.
Spahn said few good swimmers came out of high school swim programs in the Midwest. Most are recruited from various AAU clubs during the summer.
"The rules are a lot different here," he said. "The kids start much later than we do in the program for Western high schools, and the rules allow them to work out during the Christmas week."
Sphain said Steve Graves, one of the top swimmers in the Big Eight, was a rare exception.
"Steve is one of the few high school swimmers to come from an inferior program," he said.
Graves, a senior, comes from Wichita West High School.
He worked out this summer with a Los Angeles AAU club, the Dutch Boys.
"Anybody who thought they were any good came out to compete during the summer," Graves said. "The competition in the AAU nations is always tough because the swimmers are thinking ahead to the NOC nationals or better still, the Olympics."
Another Jayhawk, Jim Sauer, also spent some time out West during the summer. The Berkley, Calif. senior swam with the Consistency swim team and helped ensure success in the 1961 and 2002 butterfly.
"There isn't much hope for a swimmer who doesn't get out and compete yearround." Saher said. "It's a must if you're in the water, because we'd against some of these West Coast teams."
He said he swam out West because the level of competition far exceeds that found in the Midwest. West Coast teams also
BAG SHOP
Handbags Jewelry Accessories Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
RENT A PICTURE FROM THE SUA PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Empty walls?
Prices $3-10 per semester Thursday Sept. 6, 1-5 p.m.
Friday Sept. 7, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Kansas Union Gallery
He said swimmers in the Midwest were going west to train and compete, and bring back enough experience to become their own powerhouse.
JASS
"They have a much larger draw than Midwest teams out there, Sauer said. "Nearly every team out there is a perennial powerhouse."
Bill Crampton, Lawrence junior, didn't compete nationally, but he did train with a local swim club, the Aqua-Hawks.
Royal College Shop
recruit from the swim clubs out there. The results can be seen in the number of Western swimmers qualifying for the NCAA Nationalals.
"I stayed right here in town," Crampon said. "I couldn't offake for California like some of the others. My goal this summer was to earn enough money for the fall semester.
"It's going to take some time before there's a team here that can compare with a USC, UCLA, or a Mission Viejo," Sauer said. "We'll be taking the Big Eight championship again."
Eight Thirty-seven Massachusetts 843-4255
"I'm going to be at a disadvantage this season because it's very important that a summer work out year round, especially if you want to compete against good swimmers."
Crampton swims the 200 butterfly. KU is slowly building a team capable of
placing swimmers in the NCAA Nationals, Sauer said.
"Less than 1 percent of the swimmers in the country make it to the NCAA Nationals, so it is a good idea to get as in a competition call for competition as possible," he said.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Dave Killen, Lincoln, Neb. sophonore,
wanted to try out the tougher competition.
He swats 400 and 1500 free style.
"I was really scared because those boys are good out there." Killed said. "This was the first time for me. The coach said 'give it a shot,' so we went out with Graves."
Killen said the Jayhawks weren't too far behind some of the West Coast powerhouses.
FALL ELECTIONS OCTOBER 3 & 4
2) Have the dean of your school or college clarify your enrollment and year in that school or college.
3) Return your declaration NO LATER THAN 5 P.M. on Monday, September 17.
TEACHERS WANTED
1) Pick up declaration of Candidacy at Student Senate Office (level 3, Suite 105B, Kansas Union)
Send your resume or call:
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
If You Are Running:
Lexie Castleman
Navy Programs
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, MO 64108
Ph: (816) 374-2376
Brighton, B.C.
Sonic Three-Way Speaker System
$58.00 <u>EACH</u>
reg. $110.00 each
at why Sonic speakers handle power. Heat-dissipating aluminum voice coils help maintain dimensional stability. The high temperature coils, used in all Sonic systems, hold together under severe input. That's why Sonic uses only quality drivers. The improved efficiency does make the difference.
Take a Closer Look...
Freshman Class Officers (President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer)
---
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
6 Freshman-Sophomore LA&S Seats in Nunemaker Center
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
Downtown
ASK WANTS YOU
Positions on KU's delegation to The Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobby organization, are now being filled.
The ASK Legislative Assembly, with delegations from each member university, determines legislative priorities and works to implement them.
Applicants for delegate positions (23) or alternate delegate positions (10) should have some knowledge of campus and state issues and have an interest in lobbying.
Application forms and more information about ASK are available in the Student Senate Office, 105B in the Kansas Union.
Applications should be returned to the Senate Office by 5 p.m., Thursday Sept.13.
The Associated Students of Kansas
Students Working for Students
10
Friday, September 7, 1979
PETER HOLLY
Tchaikovsky Rock
New Wave rocker Bram Tchaikovsky leads his British band in last night's concert at the Lawrence Opera House, 642
Massachusetts, Tehakwoyk, with the current hit single, "Girl Of My Dreams," was on the fourth stop of a national tour.
By RICK HELLMAN
Kansan Reviewer
British band pleases fans in spite of muddled sound
One can’t help be reminded of the British musical invasion of the 1960s upon the creation of "Jazz on Broadway" that are making it big on the American music scene. And, as shown in last night’s concert at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Fifth Avenue, New York, Wesley is certainly carrying on the tradition.
With a sound not far removed from earlier period, artists like Nick Lowe, Dave Edmunds, Joe Jackson and the Police have brought the music to even the most rigid radio playlists.
Billboard magazine, an industry journal, recently had a cover story on the growing popularity of the so-called New Wave groups.
Bram Tchakovsky is the name of the group and its leader, who, along with bassist Mickey Broadbent, writes all of the band's material.
For some, Blondie's No. 1 album, "Parallel Lines," put a stamp of legitimacy on the new sound. And one of the most recent breathways by a British band has been made by Tehakovsky who currently rides the crest of the hit single "Girl of my Dreams." The group has embarked on an effort, of which Lawrence is the fourth stop.
The group's sound resembles much of the current pop/rock trend with its jangly guitars, light vocal harmonies and the "punk" vibe that brings it to the "punk" style of a couple of years ago.
Tchaikovsky himself isn't given to much analysis of his musical style. Describing his songwriting at a record store appearance yesterday, he said ideas for tunes have
KANSAN
Performance
come to him while "just pissing about with this terrible old acoustic guitar."
"You must get up there and play what you feel," he said. "If people like it, that's all for the better."
Nor does he seem to be the least bit
calculating. To hear him tell it, album sales
and public reaction have exceeded the band's greatest expectations.
And people do seem to like it. The album "What's Going On" has attained a healthy position on the charts and is a top seller on the band when they join Foreigner, on whose upcoming tour they will be the
"Say you play in front of ten thousand people," he explained, "and they 200 say 'Hev! I like these guys better.' Well . . ."
The rationale behind supporting an established group like Foreigner is to gain exposure, Tchakovsky said.
Tchaikovsky said he had none of the animosity toward the music industry that Elvis Costello expressed in "Radio, Radio."
"Elvis Costello is stupid," Tchaikovsky said. "You can't just slip people in the face, you've got to change from the inside and bring people around to your way of living."
The show began about 9 p.m. with an appearance by Thumbs, a local group. Their strongest feature was their repertoire of intricate finger movements above the caliber of most local bands.
Last night, the band seemed eager to show folks how it should be done.
After a short break, the headliners arrived and tore into the title song from their album. "Strange Man, Changed Man."
Tchikovsky, a natural frontman, mugged for the crowd while flailing away at his Gibson guitar.
"Lonely Dancer" got things moving a bit, with a fine guitar solo by Dennis Forbes, the band's second guitarist.
But as the show progressed, it became apparent that the muddied sound wasn't going to improve. The vocals, especially, were clearer in the mix, but the white set sounded sloppy.
The hit songs "Girl of my dreams" and "Lady from the U.S.A." were crowd favorites, as might be expected, but the best moments of the came later.
"Robber," with its tongue-in-cheek jab at the music business and Beatlesa flavor, showed off the group's strength—witty, driving rock and rock.
Of all the guitar licks trapped out during the night, the best belonged to Forbes. His flute solo on "Nobody Knows" won him an aviation from the crowd of 500.
The song, however, that really got the audience moving (as much as they did all the time) was "I'm a Monkees," *I'm a Believer*." They infused the song with a shot of late-1950's guitar, and we know that's a real thing.
For an encore they did a throwaway version of "Johnny B. Goodle," which was followed by an amazing John Lennon-like "Dizza Miss I love."
Brain Teachakovsky have proved on record that they are a force to be reckoned with. Perhaps with a better sound system and more technology, their high mark we'd set for in the studio.
Spare
Galleries
ART AND DESIGN GALLERY Visual Arts Building
Paintings by Jenny McDade and sculpture by Philip Blackhurst, Opening 3 p.m. Monday through Sept. 10. Opening 3 p.m. Tuesday through Nov. 5. Opening 3 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Dec. 3. Sunday
THE GALLERY
745 New Hampshire St.
Weaving by Susan Cairns and pottery
by Mary Benjamin, through Sep. 28.
On Monday, 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday,
LANDIS GALLERY
Drawings and watercolor gouache by Danny Miller and drawings by Dorothy Mze, through Sept. 30. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
9th and Vermont streets
PEN AND INC. GALLERY 622 Nermont St
Abstract color photography by Lee M. Collins through Sept. 13. Photography collage through Sept. 27, Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 9 a.m. to
711 West 23rd St.
Watercolors by Sherry Brechja,
through Sept. 30. Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Saturday.
7FE GALLERY
Paintings and drawings by Philip Wildman, through Sept. 30. Spend a d.m. to Monday through Framery ROY'S CREATIVE FRAMING AND GALLERY
7 East 7th St.
Kansas landscapes by Tim Saska,
through Oct. 3. Open noon to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday.
UNIONGALLERY
Kansas Union
Annual Art Department Faculty Show.
opening 4 p.m. Monday through Sept. 29. Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Photography by Dan Dancer; watercolors by Jan Kelly and Mary Selfridge, two Texas artists; Kansas students in Darden glasses by Martini Darmi; through Sept. 30. Open 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
VALLEY WEST GALLERIES
7112-A West 25th St.
Time
Museums
HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER
MUSEUM OF ART
Chinese Paintings from the Sacker Collection, through Oct. 7; Innovations in 19th Century Paintings, through Sept. 30; 20th Century Drawings, through Oct. 7. Open 9:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Saturday 1 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM 1047 Massachusetts St.
"On the Banks of the Kaw, The History of Lawrence, IV," *IP* throughout. Nov. 18. Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1:30 to 1:40 p.M. Sunday.
Movies
CINEMA TWIN THEATRES 31st and Iowa streets
"Manhattan," starring Woody Allen, Diage Keaton and Mariel Hewing.
"Hot Stuff" starring Dom DeLaise
Lois Lowry
"Hot Stuff," starring Dom DeLuise and Suzanne Pleshette.
HULCREST THEATRES
and Suzanne Pleshette.
HILLCREST THEATRES
9th and Iowa streets
9th and Iowa streets
"Wifemistress," starring Marcello Mastroianni and Laura Antonelli.
"Breaking Away," starring Dennis Christopher, and Paul Dooley.
1020 Massachusetts St.
"North Dallas Forty," starring Nick Nettle and Mae Davis.
SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE RFD1
"Meatballs", starring Bill Murray, and "Up In Smoke."
"Americathon," starring John Ritter and Harvey Korman.
"Viollette," 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. "Richard Pryor" Live in Concert, "midnight tonight" and "Saturday," 8:30 p.m. sunday; "Miss Miniver," 7:30 p.m. Monday; "The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter," 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; "The Blue Angle" on p.m. Wednesday; "The Garden of Green Tea Over Ice," 8:30 p.m. Thursday.
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts and Entertainment
Italian film intrigues yet confuses
By JOAL HETHERINGTON Kansan Reviewer
"Witmestiness," an Italian movie directed by Mario Viceruco, is a curious film that portrays the viewer's attention, but it is not spectacular. The film is tasteless and warmly erotic, but it is interesting.
The atmosphere of the film is rich and the action never stops or loses one's interest, but the last feeling is one of irresolution.
The story unfolds in a small Italian town around the turn of the century, and involves one of the town's wealthiest couples. Luigi is an avid golfer, but he carries on a lucrative wine business, but also is secretly a moving force and pamphleteer for the underground socialist movement. He has a secret business he witnesses a murder and to avoid being identified, goes into hiding in a cousin's loft across from his own house with a direct view into his wife's bedroom.
Antonia De Angelo, played by Laura Kelley, has said that her husband's disapproval that he is dead. She has been, until this point, a fretful invalid unable to walk because of hysterical depression.
BUT AS SOON AS she decides Laugi is dead, she gets out of bed, and as he watches from his loft, sets out to take over his wine business. It does not take Antonia long to discover her husband's anarchistic beliefs from the string of pamphlets he left at his regular停销 places. She also rapidly learned that the musuemness of his sexual preferences.
In revolt against Laugir and the frigidity of her friends, she launches her own sexual adventures. These involve some of her husband's friends and former mistresses, and take place under the watchful eyes of her children.
"WIFEMSTRESS" to be ought to be ironic but it does not succeed. Director Vicario seems unable to decide between semi-fire and drama. For a situation with
so much potential for ridiculousness, the film is generally infamous and too dramatic to be held back. The film's amusing. More intricate camerawork and less intensity on the part of the actors could have been a possibility.
Instead, there is too much intensity to carry a consistent irony throughout. The harsh resolution of a parallel subplot about another couple underscores the basic seriousness of the film and leaves no room for a dramatic conclusion. For a film that allows its intense orchestrated music, becomes slightly pretentious instead of extremely significant.
ALTHOUGH THE rich iraq is missing from the fight, it does not. The action is all played against a backdrop of sexual wealth, occasionally intertwined with glimpses of a strongly connected world.
The erotic scenes in particular take advantage of this sensual emphasis, and all the bedroom episodes involve lace pet
tictoes and nightgowns, thick fur bedspreads and gilt, satin and brocade ornamentation. These scenes are well handled in the fashion of elaborate or abrasion or obsession with the material.
The photography throughout is good, straightforward and without tricks, and captures the sensual, soft tone of the film quite well.
"Wifismist stress" is well-executed in all respects. The acting is good, although too intense at times. Antonelli as the wife has a cool beauty that contrasts strikingly with her inner passion. She often overplays the emotion, but otherwise is beautiful cast.
Mastolianni, with less chance for action than Antonelli, conveys Lai's obsession with watching his development with an antelope than Antonielli uses, but is outie effective.
Overall, the film is quick-paced and intriguing enough to be enjoyable, but its ambiguessness as to its own approach can be disturbing.
Staff Reporter
By CYNDI HUGHES Struff Reporter
Concerts to mark breakup of Cole Tuckey
The tough business of rock and roll is breaking up Cole Tucker, one of Lawrence's most popular bands, this month, but the musicologist is determined to make it as a solo act.
After final performances tonight and tomorrow night at the Lawrence Opera House, 442 Massachusetts St., and next in Columbia, Calle. McCole, Tucker will dissolve.
"We wanted to do it at a time when things are up," said Jared, who lives in New York. "Right now we're at the peak of what we've ever drawn. It really sad and to see it coming to an end, but it was good."
The group decided to split up after together almost four years when a recording venture failed last spring, said Allen Weiss, the group's guitarist and songwriter.
"TO HAVE VALIDITY in the music market, you have to have a record," Jameson said. "We were caught in the band and we successfully localized successful band and a recording band."
Economically, the record business is the only way bands can make money because performing does not pay well. We said.
"Financially, performing is a disaster," he said. "There aren't that many places to play, unless you play in lousy bars or in mini circuit. The money is in record deals."
Cole Tuckey recorded eight songs in Bugalona, La., about six months ago, but when Weiss took the tapes to Los Angeles, he never impressed or impress any record company executives.
"We did our major shopping in Los Angeles, but we were shed down because we don't; sound like the Police or the Knack," Jamerson said.
Weiss said, "We found out really fast
that the music market had gone pretty much to disco or to post-New Wave music, not to country or bluegrass or any of the labels they tag us with."
JAMESON, WEIS and lead guitarist Paul "Weasel!" started the band in December, 1973, with a different bassist and drummer. He was also the bassist, joined them six months later.
Weiss and James both said they thought Cole Tuckey could have broken into the recording business in 1976. At that time, he was a record executive dominating the record business. Cole Tuckey was playing a combination of acoustic songs and sawing music from the 1940s and 1950s that could have caught on, and also the 1980s, when the group rouned a rock and rock sound.
"It's funny how the changes occurred, instrument by instrument over the years," Jameson remembered.
Cole Tuckey accumulated a following in
"The band changed over time, but we consistently drew big crowds," he said. "We had a heavy dosage of cult following."
Each of the five members of the band are looking to the future, Jameson said. Ground is still under construction, Stuart Doores, will live in St. Louis with his wife and two children. Davenport definitely will be in the future.
the Midwest, especially in Lawrence, St Louis and Columbia, Mo., Weiss said.
Jameson and Weiss, however, plan to stay at the company until it can produce Code Trucker in manager, Barry Ginsberg, who also is Chicago regional director for Polyordre records, the two are also the company's partners.
Even though Weiss and Jameson still are experimenting with different songs, the project has attracted the attention of Clive president of the Academy of Music and climbed up a ladder planned to play these early songs for & A M, Warner Brothers and Asylum record companies.
N2310L
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
AJORI PROIBCE
Face it, you've always wanted to fliv! Many of us have had the feeling and for some it has never
none many
Gateway to a great way of life.
The program is on an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots through air force hourly
training, senior year in college, IFP the first step for the cadet who can be on Air Force jet pilot trai-
tning hourly.
ROTC
If you have that feeling, then you're in luck Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) - capable to teach you the basics of flight through lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operated facility.
Sophomore and Juniors. Apply now for the *VAC MKC* Program, be a member of the *ACREC* National Student Council, an *Aerospace Sciences* Bldg. 84-6479 or by letter to the *ACREC* Science Building, 2500 S. Monroe Avenue, New York, NY 10010.
*This is all reserved for the cocket who wishes to get off the ground, with Air Force Silver pilot wings.*
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
only at the not quite yet WORLD FAMOUS Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass.
Upstairs 843-7644
TONGHT Mike Ning Band
KC's Finest Jazz Tribe featuring 12 year old drummer sensation Scotty Robinson
Admission 16.00 each includes Free Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn & Soft Drinks
SATURDAY
Erik Robinson & the Scouts (formerly the Skok Spot)
Drecca Recordings Artists!
Admission only 77.00 each - $12.00 per couple—includes Free Beer etc.
Bring This Ad In For $2.00 Each Night!!!!
University Daily Kansan
11
BARR KINNEY KINNEY LANE
Eldridge ...
From page one
Historical Repair
an knapp of Lawrence repairs flashing on the roof of the Eldridge-Tophome at 94 Rhode Island St. Knapp is a
member of the Historical East-Lawrence Preservation Society (HELPS), which is removing the house.
significance, I doubt that there is any house in Lawrence that does." Treaster said.
"The builder of the house, Colonel Shalor Winchell Eldridge, was one of the best-known free-state leaders of early Lawrence," he said.
3048105810600.
In 1883, when the hotel again was burned during Quantrill's raid, it was once more rebuilt by Eldridge.
HE ADDED THAT Elderidge met with President Franklin Pierce in 1858 to raise money to lead a group of anti-slavery settlers into what is now Lawrence.
After settling in Lawrence, Eldridge purchased the Free State Hotel and rebuilt the structure after it was burned by Sheriff Sam Jones in 1856.
Eldridge's home on Rhode Island was built with hand-made brick bought from a brick plant that once stood at Third and Indiana streets.
"WE TRIED sandblasting the building, but once we wore through a very thin layer that had been hardened by age, we found ourselves in the weather." Knain said.
In two weeks, the house will be painted an off-white shade, as it originally was, he said. Every attempt has been made to keep other original features intact. Knaan said.
Because the house was owned by the Topham family for 80 years, restoration of original features should be easier. he said.
Joseph and Emma Topham purchased the house from Elldridge in 1887. Their daughter, Laura, lived in the house after
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Come One Come All
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
COIN AND STAMP SHOW
Lawrence Community Building
Sept. 8th & 9th
Sponsored by The Lawrence Coin Club
RUN A MILLION-DOLLAR BUSINESS IN LESS THAN A YEAR
Supply offers are the Navy's business managers. Even at U.S. bases, they are responsible for a single ship runs the equivalent of a million-dollar
For more information contact your recruiter or send your resume to Lance Custin.
610 Flood Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-841-4376
NAVY OFFICER
KLZR
106
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE
Cloud Nine
Waterbeds
21 W. 22nd
to the Mall
Special
$239.95
Special
Unfinished frame. Complete with mattress liner, beater, decking and material.
Waterlied Accessories and also Unusual Gifts
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
PLANT
EXTRAVAGANZA
SUPER-SALE
ONE WEEK ONLY
Sept. 2-8
Sunday Saturday
OPEN LABOR DAY
8 a.m.-8 p.m.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Kansas Memorial Stadium
Lent on Mississippi & 11th
Sponsored by
Commission on the
Status of Women
VISA
AND
MASTERCHARGE
ACCEPTED
BOWLING
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL
.50' per Game
Frid.,
Sev. 179
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
KANSAS UNION
--or
Jay Bowl
VANS & TUNIQ
CONTACT
PROFESSOR
OF NAVAL
SCIENCE:
..ARY
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
A
Fun lover?
A few pounds over?
Nature Freak?
Do you just like something New?
Try Natural Soft Serve Frozen Dessert Yogurt
at the
lemon tree
Be sure to use your People Book Coupon
Less than half the calories of ice cream and twice the goodness! It's good for ya!!
lemon tree
11 W. 9th
Frozen Dessert
Yogurt Crepe
75¢
On frosted glass plate
Coupon Expires 12-31-79
Just clip this coupon and come on down
they died and left it to the Salvation Army when she died in 1974.
THE SALVATION ARMY sold the house to Knapo and his partners early this year.
"It wasn't until about 1970 that the house began to deteriorate." Knapp said.
Although hardware and some of the original doors were removed by vandals, many parts of the house have remained untouched through the years.
the curving, walnut halustrae and staircase spindles are intact, as are plaster ceiling rosettes that hold up their chain and that are above windows and doors in the front marker.
MORE SURPRISES were to come during the restoration process.
Once restoration began, the ornate double doors to the front entry were returned to the house by a man who had removed them for safekeeping.
A $1,000 IOU, dated 1854 and made out to Col. Eldridge, was found in the attic, along with old love letters and poetry.
An 8 by 12 inch walnut beam that spans an entire downstairs room was discovered under lavers of ceiling plaster.
Knappa said the beam had been placed in the middle of the room's ceiling to sustain the weight of a brick wall directly above it.
"I've never seen anything like this except in railroad construction," Knapp said.
HE SAID THAT restoration efforts had been successful considering the dilapidated state of the building, and that the project might be an inspiration to other residents
"I felt drawn to the house. It's atmosphere just reached out and grabbed me."
TENNIS?
GOLF?
The Eldridge-Topham home should be ready for occupation by the end of October, he said. Morris and his family will live in the property of the three restoration partners.
"We took the project on because you can't build a house like this today, for any amount of money," Knapp said.
ORCHARDS GOLF
As low as 2.00 per nine
3000 W.15th
9 a.m. a weekdays
8 a.m. a weekends
1/2 PRICE
WITH KU STUDENT OR
FACULTY ID
LVMMAR RACUCI CLUI
as low as 15 per person
¼ mile w of 2rd & 9asloid
½ mile w of 7rd & 7weeks
842-1907
842-7766
Wraparound
GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30
WITH KUID
FREE BEER
One Free Draw With Any Purchase Free Pitcher With Three Or More People
No Coupon Necessary
Offer Good  Holiday Plaza
til 9/30/79 240 Town
      425.852
Gabriels
THE LION IS IN MY HEART
MANE TAMERS
Lawrence's Premier Hairstylists Specializing In:
- Men's & Women's Hairstyling
- Natural Looking Perms - Highlighting
OPEN
Monday-Friday 9:00-6:00
Saturday 9:00-3:00
Complimentary reconditioning treatment with all services.
56
Bernie Garber, Stylist
Dee Williams, Stylist
Linda Hinkle, Owner
841-0906
12
12 Friday, September 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
WESTLAKE
COLLECTION
SUPER
GLUE 3
BEST BASE FOR
STAINLESS STEEL,
WOOD, METAL, Plywood &
MARONIUM FORMATION
ADVANCE PREPARATION
FOR BOTTLED GLUE
FOR HARDENING & ADHESION
ADVANCED WORKSHOP
FOR HARDENING & ADHESION
ADVANCED WORKSHOP
Super Glue 3,
Krazy Glue,
Eastman 910 Adhesive
Your Choice
$99^{c}$
Spray
Chariel
Spray en spray
en spray de
toute surface
en toute surface
Matière rigueuse de peinture
Aco Spray Enamel
Reg. 2.39 SALE 1.29
PARKS
Paint Thinner
Parks Paint Thinner 1 gal. Rog.3.29 SALE 2.19
M
Swag Hooks For hanging lamps and plants Reg.1.19 SALE 55c
d-COOM
fourgonex
Automotive Tire Foamer
D-Con/
Four Gone
'1½ oz.—The professional way to kill most in-
sects that infect your house in 4 hours
Reg. 2.99 SALE 1.99
Fertilife
Potting Soil
LIFESTYLE FLOWER
4 Qt. Potting Soil
Reg 69'
SALE 40'
---
18" Garage and Patio Broom
Reg. 8.99
No. 8826
SALE 5.88
MILK POT
Rubbermaid Insulated Ice Bucket
Reg. 12.95
No. 2868
SALE 5.88
NEW Mop*A*Matic AS SEEN ON TV
Miracle Pump Action
AS SEEN ON TV
10 YEAR
WARRANTY
BOTH MANDATES ARE VALID FOR USE
- No more wet, dirty hands
- No more bending or stooping
if it does not say
MOP-A-MATIC"its not...
Scrubs, Cleans,
Dusts, & Waxes
the"World's Greatest Mop."
Roller Action Forces Dirty Water Out
Smoke
Sentry
Smoke Alarm
Rog. 9.99
Model No. 1806
Reg. 16.99
SALE 10.88
O
Cloth Duct Tape
2"x60 yards
Gray Color Only
Reg. 5.78
SALE 3.99
ANGLER
3
O Cedar Angler Broom "Gets the dirt other brooms miss"
Reg. 3.53 SALE 2.88
SALE 7.77
WESTLAKE
ACE
HARDWARE
Paint
Paint Supplies
Hand Tools
Power Tools
Electrical Supplies
HARDWARE
Your Everything Hardware Store 711 W.23rd in the Malls Shopping Center
Hours:
Mon-Sat 8am-9pm
Sunday 10am-4pm
Plumbing Supplies
Hardware
Lawn & Garden Supplies
Housewares
Automotive Supplies
1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 7, 1978
13
Motel owners against Holidome bonds
By ANN LANGENFELD Staff Reporter
A number of motel operators in Lawrence do not agree with the city's decision to issue industrial revenue bonds to a firm planning to build a 200-room motel-concentration center in Lawrence, according to random interviews this week.
The city commissioners last week agreed to sell the million in industrial revenue bonds to a state-owned bank, which plans to build a Holiday south of Second Street and on the east side of Third Street.
Industrial revenue bonds are a method used by cities to encourage industrial growth. These bonds are based on the city's property tax base, allow a firm to obtain less expensive financing, and provide a creditor with a financial asset.
Topeka Inn Management officials said they would not take the property tax exemption.
Pete Peterson, manager of the Hallmark Inn, 750 Iowa, said he was against the issuance of the bonds. He said the city was in favor of the bond, paid by motor operators already in the city.
IF THE NEW convention center takes away our business, the city will not get as many taxes from us because our business will be decreased," he said.
"If the management firm had to put up their own money, the Holdome wouldn't be built."
Bob Brock, president of Topeka Inn Management, said the center could not be built without the revenue bonds.
Inesa Ileba, manager of Westminster Inn, 232 W. Sixth, said issuing the revenue bonds was the most objectionable feature of the Holidome.
She also said the location of the facility should be closer to downtown. Conventions are supposed to generate revenue, she said, and they will probably be encouraged conventioners to go downtown.
Gabriels
Gabriel's
HEAVEN COMES
TO YOUR DOOR . . .
WE DELIVER
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
henrys
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
CARRY-OUT
DRIVE-IN
He said most of the conventions he expected to be held at the facility would involve Kansas businesses and associations.
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
In this hot weather, there's nothing better than a milkshake at Henry's. We've got the best because we use only the best! Choose from 8 great flavors! Try our strawberry shakes made with fresh frozen strawberries!
79° - 89°
Cool Off In A Shake
At Henry's
The developers have said there would be a shuttle bus service from the Holidome to downtown.
Phaby said the Hutchinson Holdemine company has issued a letter, However, the city has written a letter intent to issue $7 million in industrial revenue and an expansion of the town's enterprise in the next year.
Brock said, "I think Lawrence model operators are running scared. I can predict within a year after opening the Holidone the vlll make all a lot of money."
P敌 Pciewiciess, manager of the Virginia Inn, 297 W. Sixth, said, "It's going up for sure, but I think it will hurt us (other models) in the long run. What I want to know is that only commission will issue revenge bonds to buy our mortgages if we go out of business.
You Have Your Choice!!
Bill Sargent presents
Presents
Amelia Lee, who owns the El Navajo center probably would be good for the city, but she thought the motel might take away business from other Lawrence motel
"MANY OF OUROWN members have mixed reactions to the Holden," he said. "Only in two or three years will we know it is going to be beneficial as the developers will it be."
RICHARD PRYOR
He said current interest rates were too high for Topeka Inn Management to consider private financing.
"The Lawrence Holiday will have an enviable position," Philey said, "because they will get many meetings from the University connected with the University of Kansas."
THE HUTCHINSON Holidome has 150 rooms. Hutchinson has 16 motels with a total of 870 rooms.
POCIEJEWSKI also said he did not think the city could support a 900-room facility, but he thought a convention center would be good for the city.
RICHARD PRYOR
RICHARD PRYOR
Filmed
LIVE IN
CONCERT
Brock said a Holdome similar to the one planned for Lawrence was operating successfully in Hutchinson.
Glenn West, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber's board had not taken a position on the issue.
James Glenn, co-owner of Travelodge, 801
sua films
Brock added, "We think we know Lawrence pretty well. The potential is there for a convention center."
Sales director of the Hutchinson Holdome, Fred Phaye, said that the facility averaged two conventions a week with an average attendance of 175 to 200 attendees.
Each delegate spends about $50 a day in the city,he said.
Iowa, who spoke against the Holdeme at last week's commission meeting, said he had taken a walk-and-see attitude.
"If they can generate enough business for themselves, it will be all right." he said.
WARNING! This Picture Contains Harsh And Very Vulgar Language And May Be Considered Shocking Or Intolerable Sex Or Violence Is Shown.
John Daweline, executive vice president of the John Daveline company, the community's attitude about the Holiday was favorable. He said there had not been any controversy from other motel companies.
UNCENSORED
Released by SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT
CONCERT ALIBRUM AVENUE OF WARNER BROS. RECORDS AND TAPES
Friday & Saturday Sept. 7 & 8
Woodruff Auditorium 12:00 Midnight
—No Refreshments allowed—
What's Your Racquet Enter the Intramural Racquet and Paddle Championship
4-ACTIVITIES
1. Racquetball
2. Tennis
3. Table tennis
4. Badminton
Participants must participate in all four activities.
All events will take place during the week of Sept. 15-23.
There is a $3 entry fee.
Deadline Tues., Sept. 11-5 p.m. 208 Robinson.
Additional info. 208 Robinson 864-3546.
LOVE
Guaranteed Used LP's $2.25
Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc.
Large Selection of Paraphernalia
15 West 9th 842-3059
We Buy Records
RECORDS
THE PEOPLE BOOK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
110 WAYS TO SAVE
USE
IT?
THE PTERODACTYL'S EGG
a science fiction magazine
25° in the Oread Bookstore
--good thru 9/9/79
ALVAMAR RACQUETTE CLUB MICHELOB OPEN
SEPT 14-16
Open mixed doubles
Nine divisions:
Men's & Women's open, singles, & double
Men's & Women's over 35 singles & doubles
Entry fee $5.00 singles $8.00 doubles No phone entries
on Wed., Sat, Sun, 9:30 pm Wed. Sept. 12th. Applications available a
AlvaRamazar Center for Music
COUPON SPECIAL
NAPA
BUFFALO
FREE NAPA HAT with purchase and coupon
Auto Parts Co.
of Lawrence
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
Two locations to serve you:
817 Vermont
23rd and Haskell
Open 9-8:30 M-Sat.
Open 8-5:30 M-F
8-1 Sat.
Open Holidays 10-4
NAPA
We keep America moving!
THE
PEOPLE BOOK
CORRECTION NOTICE
see sample coupon below
NEW YORKER
1071 MASONCHURT ST
NEW YORKER
1921 MANHATTAN TEL
LARGE SUPREME PIZZA
TWO DOLLARS
OFF
coupon expires 12/31/79
Bring in your people book coupon today and we will honor it or bring in this ad for the same special offer
14
Friday, September 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
2.
Borrowing increases with easy loan program
DOUG WAHL
Staff Reporter
More than $1.8 million in Guaranteed Student Loans have been distributed at the University of Kansas during the last two weeks and the number of applicants is to increase, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said yesterday.
Although exact figures for last year were unavailable, Weinberg said they were insignificant compared with the dollar amounts this year.
"Most of the growth has come in the last eight months," he said.
Inflation and easy accessibility, as a result of a new Middle Income Assistance law signed by President Carter, have helped ease the burden from 372 in July 1978, to 784 in July 1979.
making the program the largest loan program at KU.
The Basic Educational Opportunity Grant is the second largest.
Weinberg said the number of applicants had not been totaled for August.
THE GUARANTEED Student Loan Program relies on funds from outside agencies such as banks, savings and loan offices. The agency that treats loans that money directly to students.
These lenders received a 7.5 percent discount from the Treasury Department and a 6. percent allowance from the Department of Health Education and Welfare's office of education finance.
A student pays a 7 percent interest charge on the loan when he begins to pay the principal nine months after graduation.
Weinberg said the guaranteed loan was
unusual in that a student was able to borrow money easily because a financial statement was not required on the form. Only the student's signature is needed.
PREVIOUSLY, parents were required to sign the loan to guarantee that income amounts given were correct.
Weinberg said the Middle Income Assistant, President Carter member, removed the developer's declaration requirement on loan applications and also the need for a parent's signature.
Weinberg said he thought the new law was good for students, but also could be bad.
it is almost too easy to get the loan,
Weinberg said. "A student could be $7,500 in debt and his parents would never know it."
*Undergraduate students are allowed to borrow up to 5,000 over a four-year period. Students are allowed to borrow a total of their undergraduate and graduate study.*
"THE LOAN IS in the student's name, and there is no way the parents are responsible." Weinberg said.
Weinberg said if students had trouble getting loans through a recognized lending institution, they could apply for funds from the Higher Educational Loan Program. He helped in Overland Park, supported student loan recipients, and supported student loans granted to KU students.
Weinberg said many students had been cautioned not to apply for a loan if they didn't need one.
HELP was set up in the fall of 1977 as a last resort for students applying for guaranteed loans. HELP is a private corporation that sells public bonds for funds.
He said institutions that participated in the Guaranteed Loan Program counselled their applicants, but it was up to the students who had applied through HELP.
"We usually ask them whether they really need the money," Weinberg said.
ZERCHER
PHOTO
W. W. - alle Everything Photographic
TAKE A LOOK
AT WHAT'S NEW
FROM
MOVIE
NO TIME TO SPARE?
MAKE A DATE WITH ZERCHER
GIFTS
Although we can't change that hectic schedule, we can help you get organized, and we can help you be entertained. Choose from our large selection of 16 month calendars. There one to match your needs.
GREETING CARDS
DOWNTOWN HIGLIGHT
1107 MASS. 919 IOWA
Histoire des enfants de France
RECOGNITION DES ADDICTS DE FRANCE
1990
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
IF YOU'RE FUNDED
BY THE STUDENT SENATE
YOUR TREASURER MUST ATTEND
ONE OF THE
TREASURER's TRAINING SESSIONS
TUESDAY SEPT 4
THURSDAY SEPT 6
MONDAY SEPT 10
7:30 P.M. COUNCIL ROOM KANSAS UNION
YOU MUST ATTEND THIS BEFORE
YOU CAN SPEND YOUR MONEY
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
NOW
NOW
IT'S 1963. MEET THE WANDERERS...
They were the hottest guys in town.
FOR TIME LONG TO PRODUCE:
A MARTIN RANSOHF PRODUCTION
A PHILIP KAUTMAN FILM
THE WANDERERS
STARRING KEN MANI - JOHN FRIEDLICH - KAREN ALLEN - TONI KALEM
PRODUCED BY MARTIN RANSOHF - DIRECTED BY PHILIP KAUTMAN
EXECUTIVE PRODUCED BY RICHARD K. ST. JOHNS
SERIAL PRODUCED BY ROSE KAUTMAN AND PHILIP KAUTMAN
BASED UPON THE NOVEL BY RICHARD PRICE. TECHNOLOGY
ORION
RESTRICTED
Time allowed 2 hours and 45 minutes
Please visit www.orion.com to obtain an online copy.
Hillcrest
TIMES
Evanage
308 645
Sat-Sun Sun Mar
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
OUTDOOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
featuring Morningstar plus twelve other great hands:
100 FREE
KEGS
- Orphan
FREE PARKING and CAMPING
- Orphan
- Legend
- Shootingstar
- Grand Poo Bah Beaner Band
FREE PARKING
- Sleeper
6:00 pm SEPT. 7th thru SEPT. 8th
- Myth
- Caribou
- Wakefield
- Myth
- Treat
- Vortex
Nine miles south on Curlew Road in Atchison off hwy 59.
TICKETS: $10.00 *advance* available at Kief's in Lawrence
$12.00 day or show
Bucky's
SPECIAL
*pound chopped beefsteak*
Start burger Sesame Melted cheese
Screwed lettuce tomato onion secret sauce Not just meal but happened here!
14 round chopped beefsteak
Hardhome Sauce Marked Cheese
Streaked lettuce Tomato onion Secret sauce Not just meat but hoped better
DELUXE BUCKY'S
2 For Only $1.59
Now thru Sunday, Sept. 9
2120 W. 9th
Bucky's
Pink Pothos
1/2 PRICE HANGING BASKET SALE
Pelargonium
JEWELRY
COLORING PACK
Over a thousand baskets to choose from.
- Wandering Jew
Many varieties including
- Airplane Plant and many more
- Swedish Ivy
Pence
GARDEN CENTERS
15th and New York
WEST 914 West 23RD
freshly grown in our own greenhouses
Dyche Museum plans mask, wildlife exhibits
Although Halloween is more than a month away, the staff of the Dyche Museum of Natural History doesn't think it's too easy to think about masks.
The staff is working on collecting and setting up an exhibit of masks from all over the world. Thomas Wearingen, exhibitor director, said yesterday.
He said the staff hoped the exhibit would open before Oct.13.
Swearingen said masks from Germany, Africa, and North, South and Central America would be included.
Cathy Dwigans, associate exhibit director, said masks would be loaned to the museum by individuals and also staff. Museum's anthropology collection.
The exhibit, which will be displayed in Dyche for about a year, will be produced by the museum staff. Swearingen said.
Most museum exhibits are produced by the staff because the museum does not have funds to buy exhibits, Dwigsan said.
DWIGANS SAID the exhibit would show what masks were made of and how they were used at various times and places.
The mask collection will be on the fifth floor of the Natural History Museum.
Four mask-making workshops will be held Oct. 13 and 20, Dwings said. She said the staff would show the exhibit through masking workshops as a public education program.
Another part of the public education program at the museum will involve an exhibit about endangered species, Dwizans said.
The exhibit, which will open about the first of January, will be on loan from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Office of the department of the Interior, Swearingaan sequester.
HE SAID THE items in the exhibit would include fur coats, shoes, pocket books and jewelry collected by Interior Department members. The terms of the Endangered Species Act.
The act prohibits killing of certain species in the United States and contains an agreement to cooperate with other governments by confiscating items made for destruction endangered by the United States and other countries, Dwigsans said.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
With any purchase of $1.00 or more we are giving away FREE
Arbuthnot's can help you keep in touch with home
FREE
HALLMARK WRITING PAPER
(Values from $1.00 to $3.50)
- cards
* party items
* plaques
We also have a large selection of:
- posters
- Springbok puzzles
- gifts
Southwest Plaza 23th & Iowa
fullmark
Mon - Fri 10-18
Sat 10-53 10:30
841-2160 Limit one
per customer.
ARBUTHNOT'S
Offer good Sept. 6th thru 8th or while supplies last.
Chancellor's Cup Bike Race
Date: Sunday, September 9, 1979, 9:00 a.m.
Eligibility: open to current KU students, faculty and staff.
WILLiam Wheeler and a Dog on Tandem Bicycle
Chancellor's Cup Race; 3 races included
1. Men's division, (2.7M)
2. Women's division (2.7 M)
3. 4-person relay race, (1 lap each)
Entry Deadline: September 9th, 1979
Enter up until start time at start finish line (in front of Waste Hall)
Entry forms may be obtained in 2028 Robinson. Recreation Services. 843-3546
Enter forms may be obtained in the US, Canada, Mexico, and Australia.
Wiener King
Wiener King
GREAT HOT DOORS OF GOURGE!
AND TERRIFIC HAMBURGERS TOO!!!
YES, OUR HAMBURGERS ARE DELICIOUS
Dress Your Own or Let Us Do It For You
* 1/4 lb. Hamburger
Wiener King
2799 Iowa
89¢
(Regular Price $1.29)
With Coupon
Limit 2
*Pre Cooked Weight
Offer Good Thr Thursday, Sept. 13
GREAT Hot Dogs
OF COURSE!
AND TERRIFIC
HAMBUGOERS
Too!!!
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
KANSAN
15
Police Beat
A Lawrence woman was attacked by a man wielding a pocket knife in the office of the Trinity Episcopal Church, 101 Verizon Street 5 p.m., Wednesday, police reported.
The woman, an employee of the church, told police she had locked all the doors in the church, except the front two, and had returned to the office.
The man, described as a black male, the man, about 6 feet tall and weighing between 165 and 185 pounds, entered the office, spoke with the woman, attacked the woman with a knife, police said.
Friday, September 7, 1979
The assailant cut her six or seven times on the lower left arm, police said, before she was able to free herself and call her son.
made the call, attacked her again as she retreated to a work area behind the office, police said. He then cut her seven or eight times on the upper left side of her face.
The man, who was in the room when she
The assailant left after being kicked in the groin, the victim told police. The victim was treated and released from Lawrence for an official for what police termed shallow cuts.
Police said nothing was reported taken from the church and there was no apparent motive for the attack.
A 1877 BMW was reported stalked at about a Wednesday, The car, owned by Michael J. Korshak of Kansas City, Kan., was parked near 249 Iowa when it was either pushed or hired, wired
KANSAN
Campus
TONGIST: ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC
Crested Crescent. Road. AMMESBY IN-
TERNATIONAL presents "Politics of
Torture" at 7:30 in the Council Room of
the University.
On
TODAY: FINE ARTS FILES, "The Percussion Group," "The Woodwind choir" and "Opera: Man, Music and Drama," shown at 8:30 a.m., in Room 303 Bailey.
University Daily Kansan
TOMORROW: CHANCLELLOR'S CUP
BIKE RACE at 9 a.m., in Room 208
Robinson. Entries accepted until start-
ing time.
SUNDAY: UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF WOMEN
IN ENGINEERING picnic at noat at Potter Lake Pavilion, CHESS CLUB meets from 1 to 5 p.m., in Parlor C of the Union. SCUREATURE EXHIBITION A/ Phi Khilemau, Gareth D. Bailer, for the Design Building Gallery, CARLILON RECUTAL by Albert Gerken at 3 p.m.
MONDAY: PHYSICS AND ASTROYNOMY COLLOQUIUM by David Southwood, UCLA, at 3:30 p.m. in Room 135 Malott Maule, University of Texas at Austin, at 4:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. General public invited. AMENSTY INTERNATIONAL meets at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. General public meets at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union.
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
one week one time ten times
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UKR will be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found cases can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in or simply by calling the UBM business office at 841-5388.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4238
Zen practice every evening 6 PM; talks every Wednesday 7 PM; introductory class Thursday 8 PM (stars September, 13). Lawrence Chogze Zen group, 842-7010. 9-17
Watch for truck parked at 9th and Illinois
Home of the World Famous Whisky Jackawacks Food and
Vineyard. Freshly roasted vegetables. Also tasted, roasted, and raw pennies
yellow and white poppy seeds, and sorghum
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd, tf
--oth and Iowa Suite 102 DON'T MISS IT!
HUGE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING SALE SALESMAN'S SAMPLES Newest fashions
SAVE 50%
Ramada Inn
ONE DAY ONLY!
Sat. Sept. 8 - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
---
Do you require alfalfa-based megavitamins? For buying information call Stan 842-5900 weekdays and after 4:30 weekdays. 9-8
Free kittens and mother. Black w/blue eyes
free kittens from them down by 9-10
84-2628. Free kittens by 9-10
Watch for truck pasted at 9th & Illinois. Home watch for salad, lime juice (lawful), and (the hot-in-the-house) tables also saled, Roasted, and Raw Pineapple and white pineapple, honey, and sorghum and white pineapple, honey, and sorghum.
Student Senate Fall Electeion - October 3, 4
Freshman Clerk Office Classes - Freshman Schoo-
m Manager Center Classes - Manger center
maker Center File at Student Office, Sele-
nce 10B-Union; Date is September 17, Spen-
dial
ENTERTAINMENT
There will be an outdoor music festival in Atchison, Kansas 9 mi south on Curlew Rd. Approx 45 miles from Lawrence on Sept. 7th & 8th. See add for more info.
Are you ready for Fun and Games? 1002 Massacre
9-10
LOUISIE'S
Fine chocolates & cappellini
$15 loaf priced
$10 desserts
Limited Menu
FOR RENT
Don't miss The Secret* on "Bring It All Back Home." Sunflower cablewoman's exclusive video coverage of area music. Saturday, Sept. 6th at 7:00 pm—only on cable channel six. 9-7
"Bringin It All Back Home" presents The Secrets* this Saturday. Sept. 8th at 7 pm--on cable channel six. 9-7
Christian Housing for men and women. Close to
130-56 mo. Call 841-6029 between 1-9:44
and 4 PM.
FRIONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT
INFORMATION. From the 2015 sales data,
informed from the 2014 home rentals
data, the 2015 average rent is $863.00.
Call 822-844 or 822 at 824. Frontier Road
North to West at 822-844 and 822 at 824. Frontier Road
South
4- bedroom house; beautiful woodwork; plenty of parking; walk to campus, downtown, possible + credit for minor repair work; call Count. 842-5872, 842-9273 9-7
Beautiful, new 2 bdrm. apt. Completely equipped kitchen. 3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone 842-9579. tf
Rooms with private kitchens. to Union.
Phone 843-5079. ff
One bbm unfarmed介价 $175 Call Cindy,
6-8 pm to 2-3 pm (6:30-8:35) 9-7
and weekends.
Available Sept. 15, one bedroom, carpeted, super-
nice, very close to campus, all util, paid, $200/
mo. really must be. Call 841-6785 after 5:00.
Clean three-plus bedroom: house at 1611 Rose Lane, C/A and kitchen appliances. 842-0231. 9-11 Roommate wanted—3 BR house. 1225 Tennessee.
FOR SALE
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. $250.00 per mo. Utilities paid. Call 841-5968. 9-13
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES $38.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 613-486, TFP
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts service, and exchange units. BELT AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9000, 3900 W. 6th. tf
rint this advertisement with you for $2.00 credit
in any G.E., Magnovox or Sony Digital clock
units. Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. Open Thurs.
uights. 9-10
Black Bandit Special Edition 1978 Pontiac Black & Gold Trans-Am
T-top, ac, am/fm cassette stereo, black velour intérieur. See at 1015 Lawrence Avenue, or call: 861-3292 or 861-3293
Make an offer, super buy! K.U. Federal Credit Union
14 x 70 2 bedroom front front mobile home. Central air, excellent condition. 842-1857, evenings.
George's Used Furniture—chairs, tables, book-
case, dressers, silverware, jewelry, more.
9-103 Mass. 9-30. 9-16
SunSpecs—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TP
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mobili Rick's Bike Shop. 1033 Vermont. 841-6642 TFP
GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE-ME.. furniture,
Garage Sale-Me. furniture,
BFC SAT, Sept 6, 19-7, 20, 21, SRK Rock Furniture
BFC SAT, Sept 6, 19-7, 20, SRK Rock Furniture
lc), left on Train Rail b) on Rock Furniture
9-7
1994 Kawaukai 12A, great condition. Call Rock Furniture
9-7
1994 Kawaukai 12A, great condition. Call Rock Furniture
Why rent? Own your own cottage on wodden loft for less than ten rentals. Quiz family neighborhoods have been completely renovated and is ready to move in! Book here: 86-103-4250 GILL AGLL ENGINEERING #6 & 9TH & TENN
Owner must sell 78 Ford Fairmont, low mileage
condition A/ C, Call Pat 843-0290 or
841-5921
WV. Bug - 1947, 70,000 miles, good condition $1900, will negotiate. Call 843-8598 at 6 P M
Selmer, B-flat clarinet, woodwind series 9, used
1 month. $750. Dr. Edward Chance, 294-4473.
Mercedes 250S, Excellent condition, air, PS, PB,
$3550, 841-7994.
9-8
Nikor tank, 35mm reels, thermometer and more. 841-215 before 5.00, ask for J.P. 9-16
1969 Ply, Valant, 8 cyl.—A.C. Good transportation.
$750.00 #66-566
BOKONON IMPORTS LIMITED. Due to printing error Bokonon people book coupon will expire Nov. 30th. Be sure to use before Nov. 30th. *12th E. 8th St.* 841-3600. 9-12
For Sale-73 Kawa 500 under 3000 miles! Like
new! Luggage rack, luggage架. 842-6900. 9-11
Irish Setter puppies, precious, and only 5 wk.
Old. Need a good home, 841-6439. 9-7
2 AKC Registered male chihuahuas. 7 weeks old.
842-3697. 5-11
Royal office typewriter, excellent condition, uses a carbon or fabric ribbon, fax machine. Empire mugs. $48. Imperial china sign charm. very good condition. $49. Four character very good condition. $71. Call 641-6444 after 4 p.m. 9-11
4
3 cu. ft. refrigerator. Used one semester. $55.00.
842-5532. 8-12
MOPED-Honda Express good condition, cheap
transport—grent for school. 842-9682
MOPED > A被Ped-Head only 600 mL $350/best offer. See Kevin at $28 Indiana 9-11
Attention Business and Law Grad students: Dite-
phone and transcriber for sale. Call Brad. Brag.
800-736-2921.
Sherwood receiver 15 watts/channel. Good co-
dition. Best offer. Call 887-6312 after 5 pm
weekdays. 9-13
200 Watt Kustom电台. Good for Band or
Disco. Call after 5:00, 842-4491.
9-10
Disco. Call after 5:08, 822-440-491. 9-10
Kenwood tuner, 40-watt amp, and Lyric speakers, available as set only; $350. Call 822-5086.
Disco. Call after 5:08, 822-440-491. 9-10
Sexy mouton jackets cost no animal lives. Ele-
mantle jacket brown, brown, brown, grey,
9-12
825-435 841-4855
68 Rambler Stationagon, good tires, new bat-
tle, sun well, $600, Coul Jeff at
9-12
8-13
1975 Honda CB750F, 12,300 miles. excellent condition, Midland CB, Audiovox AM-FM 8-track.
642-2927.
4 Honda 'Cafe' 750, excellent cond. Many
extras. Cars 811-596-98. 9-13
1979-Manda RX-7 GS model A/C. P/S. P/B.
AM-FM, sun-film, silver. Also—silver Benge
trumpet. Phone 864-6000. 9-13
HELP WANTED
19. Trans-Am t-Top, loaded with options, low
ram warranty, list $9,000 taxable $9-17
843-222-9000
843-222-9000
73 Mazda RX2, low 25,000 ml. Good condition.
Call 814-598-168.
9-13
CASSETTTD DECK. Lafavite RD9-Dk2 Delay receiver to feature lots of features excellent with lake best offer. **485-685.**
Rolls Rider Series. **484-875.** Call Twin 944-875.
5-piece premier drumset, slightly used; 27" Viscount and 19" Gitane 10-speed bicycles. 843-2521. 94-11
Toyota air-conditioner (71). Include radiator, compressor, regulator, under-the-dash fan and vent unit. $250. See at 1709 Vermont, apt. 2, after 5:30 pm, or weekends.
Red 90 Ford XL, 300 engine. Power steering and brakes. AC, dependable, in good running condition. Snow tires, $50.00. Call 542-3378.
0.19
Ford, 1973 Econoline, AM-FM stereo, carpeting,
paneling, sport wheels $2395 $181-665-763.
FOUND
Male dog, short, white hair, light brown ears and one spot, and small. Had leather collar and flea
keys at bus stop by 2:24 and Louisiana at TG & Y on Tues 7/28 around 8:45 am. call 842-928-7 and ask for Cindy Wisdom.
If you lost a watch and camera by the Cancellor's Fountain, call Tracy at 843-8505 to claim.
HELP WANTED
Wanted. Recreational activities supervisors and officials and recreational facilities supervisors. If interested contact Mr. Tom Wilsonkorn. 208 Robinson Center, Recreational Services. 644-354-256
Lawrence Lions Club needs 16 people to make a team. Members pay $20 each and evenings. Earn $3.00 per month up to $5,000. The cost includes $25 for insurance and $250 for light parade day cover. Please call 97-877-4420, Suite 190, Virginia W. 7th, W. 6th, Suite 141
Adult with own transportation to care for yeardi twins in our home mornings or afternoons. Mon-Fri. Some day light housekeeping. Occasional Sunday trips to 8431-8414 after 8:34am. Call Mrs. 8431-8414.
**STUDENT RESEARCH ASSISTANT needed to work in the Alamanda region from $800-$950 per month. Successful position involves acquaintance and fish biological field research involving neoplasm and fish biologics. Send resume to Research and Fish Biologics, Inc., 236 W. 17th St. in the Alamanda area for further information or visit www.obribbi.org. Division of Biological Sciences,
Help wanted all shifts,
Flexible schedules
Apply in person
RestAURANT W
W 6th
a42-1
Part time maintenance person needed. Starting pay $2.35 per hr. must be available 8-11 a.m. on weekdays. Kit cleaning and cleaning required, also mechanical handling in person in person Foods; 7/8ths., Mane. 9-12
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have a car must
meet appearance. Applicant in person at Dem-
partment, 145 W. 22rd, or 60 Florida at
4:00 P.M.
School aide wanted to assist quadriplegic学生 25 hours per week. Must be able to type and help with library work. Must have own transportation. Call NM-4322 or #418-010. -910
but is much more than just being black or white, and he will be more than able to help other people as being that way too. "Flayd's poetry-proxy at The Penitentiary Coaster House," said the author, who will also be selling personally autographed copies of his manuscript style books. He doesn't need a lot of money to buy or you soul lives. He has something to offer.
MOMENTS  WOMEN!  JOBN!  CRUERSHIPS!
YACHTS!  No experience. Good pay! Europe!
MOMENTS  NO EXPERIENCE.
PLICATION INFO/REFERRALS!  CRIUE,
WORLD LOCK, 124 BOKTA, 65120. Calgary. 9-28
Buckley's Drive in new a new taking applications for part time employment.
Apply to Buckley's Drive and attend, and learn how.
Apply in person between 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Buckley's Drive
12345 Street
Help Wanted—Part time, 2-3 hour/day, mostly cashiers. Apply in person—Henry's Restaurant.
Photographer for school of Architecture to work 20 hours a week, Fall & Spring seminars. Must be KU student, for more information contact Ursaial Stammeri at 864-3690, ext. 11. 9-10
Research Assistant. Work study eligible. Statistical ability required. Contact Office of AFI application ID. 308 Strm 864-868. Application officer ID. 18. Equal Opportunity. 9-10 player.
Delivery and warehouse work, full or part time.
Apply in person. Miller Furniture. 739 Mass. 9-7
EARNEEES NEEDED for Little League Football
Earn $5.00 per game while having a good time
Call day= 864-336-206, Nightly= 842-409-9
9-12
Biochemical Research Technique, Human Development Laboratory, 1504 Washington Avenue, Bowie, MD 20705, with regard to the Biomedical Research Institute. Please contact haw training center/careers with chemical预防 in biological or chemical applications. Appeal previously submitted for biological or chemical applications. Kelsey, Kelly, 115 Haworth, 682-3000 or 682-3146. KK is responsible for all aspects of the work and services of age and handicapped people.
Help with light housework or 3 hours per
on Thursdays or Fridays. $3.00 per hour.
Must have transportation to work. Call 843-1247
for appointment
**Cruise Ship!** Yacht! no experience good pay!
**Europe** Australia! So. America World! send
$4.95 for application /info/referrals to Cruise
World! 114 Box 60129 Cabo CA, 93800 9-28
MEN! WOMEN!
JOBS!
School aide wanted to assist quadruple student
25 hours per week. Must be able to type
and help with library work. Must have own
transportation. Call 843-4433 or 843-1010. 9-10
"Soul is more than just being black or white, it can be colorful and diverse, other people as being that way too." Flayy's show was at the Penthouse Coffee House, where he grew up. He will also be selling personally autographed copies of his numercut style books. He doesn't have a haircut, but he loves your touch or your soul live. He has something to offer.
Cavansing in Lawewater $2.35 per hour plus commission, 10:12 lts/week. Mth.-Thursday. Applications taken in Government's Room. Applications, Friday Sept. 7 at 10:09 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
Help Wanted. Cook, dawnshift, midnightshift
Watches; daybreak, afternoonshift, midnightshift.
Holes; Friday & Saturday midnightshift;
Apply at Grampy in Lawrence 303. W bh
c
Janitor help wanted 12 midnight to 3:00 am.
$3.25 to start. Use some part-time day help. For
more info call 434-4088.
9-12
Part-time Labourer Tues-Thurs. 1:30-6. Sat-
days, some Sundays. Tree Service experience
required.
Hire Wanted all shifts. Free schedule to fit your needs. $29/hr starting. Half price food. Apply in person at the Vina Restaurant 257 W. 6th. 9-12
Wanted, reliable person to clean busy haircutting salon. 4-6pm Mon-Fri. 1-5 Saturday $20.00 hr Call 813-8808 or come by 09H Vermont to appoint
Part-time student employment available. Oliver GS-Corbin and Ellworth Hills, need student food service workers to work meal hours in the kitchen or as a supervisor in each hall to arrange for work responsibilities.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER ANALYST. Rate of completion: 20% of Duties. Research Assistant will serve as the center manager for research assistance to the center, will handle ICFSR data areiving and documentation in support of Center research and documentation in support of Center research projects, and will provide support for under supervision of a Employee with under supervision of a quarantine. Baehofer's degree and minimum of 15 years of experience required for a dawee; need working knowledge familiarity with TSS, GCOS ability programs and but not required. Application deadline: June 14, 1986 with possibility of continuation. Center for Public Affairs, University of Kansas, Center for Public Affairs is an Equal Opportunity Center for Public Affairs and persons with disabilities whose fields of interest include
LOST
Male cat, about 5 mons, old yellow and white.
Lain seen at 10 a.m. and Vermont at
9 a.m. 841-6914 after 3:28 p.m.
2 cats - one tabby, one grey/white near 25th
and Alabama. Call 841-6986.
2 dogs. Sept 3rd—one yellow lab about 8 week old, small. One redish Irish breed mix medium dog in hoticity of 9th and Alabama. Seven weeks old. For $ or 82,422 after $ 5. 9-12
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVIE POSTER SPECIAL!  Prep. price $39.
Now. available 10 packs 1-seated at $18.55 or $ 19.55 (tall different). Send cash or check to:
416. Flor. Worth, Texas, 76140. 9-17
THEISS BINDING COPYING -The House of Ubiquit's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for trusts binding in Lawyers. Let us you at 839 Male or phone 416-3420. TF
NOTICE
VETS--Are you getting your benefits? Maybe
447 Check Campus Vetts. 118 B Union
206
Railroal Now! !Lawrence Driving School; receive driving license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 812-6015. 9-12
It's all Fun and Games with us! 1002 Massachusetts
9-10
Tree Frog—The album "Better Late Than Never"
available at: Richardson Music, Better Days, &
Kiefs. 9-10
For competent, compassionate, and occasionally magical repairs on Volkswagen, Toyota and Datsun, visit us at Metric Motors, 9th and New Jersey, 811-6000.
9-10
Any foreign person willing to participate in a foreign festival is invited by singing a foreign song from his/her local band. He/she must not attend, etc. please contact Mrs. Wood, 1-34-2809, New York, NY. School Hours: 8:30 N Merchant, Belle Plaine, KS
Karliter Productions presents FILMS of SNIPE
THEATER, September 22: Our first Public Appearance in Kansas. 9-7
Tennis Lessons -Next session begins Monday
Spt. 10th. Call 812-5835 or 811-6353 to register
J. Wood, Bookkeeper, will over 50,000 $1 price papers in stock—many of which are used in retail. TRY US FIRST! You can always pay by Jawbone Pay. 160 Max. 814-4444.
NOTICE
An opportunity for you to become involved in cultural events is the support of American when countries need the support of Americans when they have more skills to make much learn from other cultures. Join us as we design and make cross-cultural interaction experiences designed to meet our needs.
SISTER KYTTLE CAFFE (140) & Mass. Lawyer
SUSAN BASSINGER (236) & Mass. Crises We have three onslaughts: 1) BeogradCRISIS
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 865-564. If
WOMEN helping WOMEN. Volunteers needed to assist with transportation, term advancing, help with transportation, child care and light moving. Training for connectors (travelers) in new areas. Transitional Care Services 841-888-9, 9-19
Get your ship together at the Harbour Lines, 1013 Manuschwitz. Specialize today Monday-Friday. On Thursday, visit the dorset's Crazy Quay. Night on Thursday, $10 price for a cruise to Harbour Friday; free on Saturday. The Harbour Lines. The Harbour Lines.
HARBOUR SPECIALS: 6-0 Mon, Tues, and 2-4
Friday; $10 pitcher-30s cane and bottles;
MERMAIDS DELIGHT Night—WED. $11 pitcher-
11s draw for ladies.
TP
TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL PLAYERS: You realize the importance of good stringing! Play on a rack with double-stringers Aven, and Official Stringing WCT Double-S. Very reasonable rates on good strings and grip.
MEX-EN: us, su, Sunday, Sept. 9 for a Feminist Men's Coalition potluck (1 pm) and meeting (2pm) at South Park Gazebo. Currently forming men's groups. 9-7
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-aborts up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment. Birth Control, contraception appointment. AM to 5 PM (932) 400-4901 St. Overland Park, KS. 628
HUGE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING
New national fashion trends in
new nation's tradition, SAVE 10%,
ONLY! Sat. Sept. 4 from 6pm to 9pm Ramadan
Iraq, 6th and Iowa Suite 1027. DON'T MISS IT: 7-9.
Tired of buying the same old girl? Send a song
for every occasion. LEGRAMS. 841-8515. Songs for
every occasion.
Lonely Frat Rat seeks decadent, chic K.U. moll.
842-8254. Ask for Freak.
9-11
Attention New Thought Students and Daily Word readers. New Unity Church group. For information 843-4678. 9-7
Drink and Drown at LOUISVILLE. WEST.
Girl $2.00, Guys $3.00 all you can drink every Monday night 7th and Michigan, behind McNeill-9s.
Every Monday night at LOUISE'S BAR 100
Mass. 600 schooners in 2:00-midnight. 9-19
Lonely Rat Fat rat seeks decadent chic KU moll.
Call 641-8254 ask for Freud. 9-12
ATTENTION: Geezer, Kenzy, Kid, Lloyd, Duffy Tud, Stuckks, Billower, Beeard (the young wildcat), & D. Rat—the young J—Jawk is coming home.
Yoursis, Brother Sledge. 9-25
For Sarah McGee at the Chi-O house; so you don't read the personal because there's never anything for you. Hope your sisters will show you. And if you have a great day, woman. Love, Lea; 7-12
Happy Birthday M.B.I. 2 is really getting up, but I'll feel the same when you twice that old. Hope this is one you'll remember, cuz I love ya! L.S. 9-7
Reward: $50.00 information in the return of family farm wall pump dug from our yard Sat night Aug 18th. Also lather bird nest with insect oil and other preservatives. Codes 0816, 0818. Care 9-12
SERVICES OFFERED
THE MAIN EVENT... at ARGO 9-7
Cross-cultural friendship is rewarding and not easy. Operation Dragon designs activities that allow participants to learn about culture, Weekly meetings and other activities.
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Huller of Apple Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 1 PM Monday to 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 88 Mass.
Lawrence Open School has limited number of openings for fall semester Kindergarten through Grade 3. Call 841-6589 or 842-6491 for more information. LS students attend any race, color, and gender.
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience, 842-4704,
Jim a.45
MATH TUTOR, MA in math, patience, three years professional experience. 842-5341, TF
free kittens and mother. Black w/blue eyes
have them from drowning by a girl.
9028 9-10
MERLIN TUTORING SERVICE CS.
843-7490 English, Chem Reasonable Rate
18:51
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Send $100 for your 309-page catalog of college绎著. 10,250 items listed. BOX 25097. Los Angeles, CA, 90025 (213) 477-8262. 11-7
EXPERT TITLING MATH 000-102 to call 5783.
MATH 115-708. MATH 900-104. STATISTICS
calls (curves) B: 843-908. CS: 100-609 to call
B: 843-908. EXPLAIN. EXGLIMIATE
AND SPANISH B: 842-192.
Classical guitar lessons. Learn proper techniques.
Interpretations. Study with Tom Russell at Steve Mason Music, 841-0817.
9-12
SPANISH TUTORING. Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 104, 105, 108, 109, 111, 112, 118. Call 841-2467. TF
QUALITY CARPET INSTALLATION REPAIR-
CARPET & residential experience. Companion invited, references available, call Mike or Nathan 841-8034.
p-10
TYPING
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable
ratios. Call Beverly at 843-5910. TF
Journalism typographer, 30 years typist (typing-
ing experience, 4 years academic typing; thesis,
dispersions for 10 universities. Latest
Selecific eductor, M22-4684.
Typid Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work.
involves the creation of welcome emails,
editing an email, Call Joe 842-9127
I d damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4146. TF
For the cheapest, all original, responses and cover letters in town, call professional Typing Service "Age Typeing." TP
Experienced typist—tissues, dissortions, term
sections. Experiential skills used in selecting
684-331; evenings 886-320
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms furnished apt. Walking distance to busine or campus Mot utilizes paid Smokers and truitioned jet acceptable. $810.00. Keep away from smoking.
kung daily car pool between Topeka and
Ku Call 264-4562 after 8:09 p.m. 9-7
Car pool Lawrence to Kansas City area. 10-30
2.30 or 3.30 Call (816) 373-2345
Charlotte.
Female roommate, 3 bdm; house; $75/month/
1/3 utilities; 841-3661. 9-7
Responsible married to share large farm bonus in return for child care. Send info to Box 3271 Lawrence. 9-10
Female Housemate, $75 mo. -> 1/4 utilities. Own
bedroom. Walk to camp. 842-8424. Worn
Needed immediately--girl mammote to share one bedroom. Contact at 1223 Louisiana, apt 470.
Wanted: Female to share three bedroom house with 2 girls and cat. Close to campus, spacious, extra nice. $125, util paid. A great deal. Call - 6785 at 5 pm for app. 9-11
At Jayhawker Towers. $106/mo. Utilities paid.
Call 842-5476 after 4:00 pm. Female roommate needed. 8-7
Need mature roommate. Rent would be $100.00 plus utilities. In furnished, also bus stop in front of Call 5-247 or 933-624-8000 to make room to ride to Manhattan. Main gate. Call Scott at 544-283-7 before 7.
JKP canoe racing team needs teams to Manhattan.
Share气. Call Scott at 4-233 before.
Wanted: Access to a Z-80 microcomputer with floppy disk and assembler to debug an interpreter. Call Mark Finger 841-1723 evenings 9:35
Male roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment In Jawhaker Towers. Prefer non-smoker. Call 843-1484. 9-12
Female: roommate to share nice 2 br. house, is furnished, walking distance to campus, or bus line. $100/month; $_ utilities. 842-6079. 9-13
Jazz Band
1
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansa
Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Wednesday
RATES:
15 words or less
Write ad here: ___
write ad here:
2
times
$2.25
03
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
3
times
$2.50
.03
4
times
$2.75
.04
5 times
$3.00
.05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
16
Friday, September 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Liquor . . .
From nage one
The Sherman Act also was the basis for Barbara's ruling that exclusive franchise laws were part of the 1979 Legislature's changes in the liquor laws, which eliminated
In Barbara's 14-page decision, he said the franchise laws helped create a monopoly on the state's liquor business because it can buy only with certain liquor wholesalers.
IN THE PAST, liquor distributors were required to sell their products to every wholesaler in the state.
Barbara's ruling was based on a suit filed
by three Kansas liquor wholesalers; Colby Inc, Dodge City; Grant-Billingsli Lugar Co, Wiechta; and Kansas Distributors, Inc., Kapsan City, Kan.
The wholesaleers charged that the exclusive franchise law had allowed a monopoly to be formed and that they had obtained only a fraction of the state's liquor
The ABC prepared a memorandum instructing liquer retailers how to deal with the present laws, Barbara's ruling and the possible appeal.
Graduate students' needs studied
The memo authorizes retailers to cut their prices to wholesale cost if they want.
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Reporter
The problems behind the threat of a graduate student students' accession from the Student Senate last year are being addressed by the College of graduate and undergraduate senators.
The Committee on the Student Senate Graduate Student Council Relations was formed this summer to alleviate the burden of graduate student students with the Senate.
executive director of the Graduate Student Council said Tuesday, "The problem started when they were told that in the present system, they could not accomplish the things they wanted to do."
Kelley Hayden, committee member and
The graduate student senators thought they could not work within the Senate because they were a minority, he said.
student fees; and making the Graduate Student Council a committee under the Student Senate.
The committee discussed several possilities, which included forming a separate graduate student senate; maining the faculty; and controlling control over the distribution of graduate
Hayden said he thought that if graduate students fee were given to the council, it might be able to get more money, depending on activities and community members decided to activities.
Colleges seek KANS-A-N lines
By HAROLD CAMPBELL
Staff Reporter
Some Kanas community colleges might pay too much for telephone service because they are statewide the KANS-A-N telephone system, Norman Myers, former of Pratt College.
Myers said he thought the law that says community colleges are not state agencies should be changed to allow them to join the system.
KANS-A-N, an acronym for Kansas offers substantial savings for state agencies for long-distance calls, according to Laurence Kunnel, director of state telecom.
However, according to Myers, state law does not consider Kansas community colleges state agencies even though the college are run by the State Department of Education.
Kunkel said the law was passed because the Legislature did not consider community colleges to be totally state-funded.
Kunkel said he would be glad to install KANS-A-N lines in community colleges as well by the Legislature changed the law.
"Something ought to be done about letting us join the system," Myers said.
THOUGH HE COULD give no definite figures, he said the savings community colleges could receive from joining the state legislature and for the state Legislature to change the law.
"Just calling Topeka costs a lot more for us than for colleges and agencies in northeast Kansas."
especially here in western Kansas, where the distances between cities are greater, the phone bills are going to be higher," Myers said.
Myers said he had mentioned the problem
at two previous Kansas community college president meetings, but not much interest was taken in the situation.
JOBN CLEEK, president of Johnson County Community College, said he was not concerned with a phone network because Johnson County would close to any place that the college would
"I'm sure there are good economic reasons for some community colleges wanting to join the system," he said. "But we just don't have a compelling reason to do that."
Craig Mecia, KU comproller, and the University's July phone bill of $3,807 have been doubled if KU had used commercial Southwestern Bell lines.
"Since we already have $250,000 worth of lines leased, if someone made a $1 call on long-distance lines, the actual cost to the state would be $250,000," he said.
KRUNKEL SAID the system based its bulb
power on the number of calls divided by the
number of calls. He said the system saved 50 percent for intrastate long-distance calls and 30 percent for interstate calls.
used regular long-distance lines instead of the KANS-A-N lines, the costs would rise.
For instance, Burton Buser, account executive of the state market department, said a call to Des Moines, Iowa, during weekday hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. could cost $17.8 using the KANS-N-KN costing system at $2.90 by Southwestern Bell.
Kunkel said the system, which leases lines from Southern Bell, was able to give much-reduced long-distance prices because of the three number of lines the state leased.
Other state employees also praised the system.
THIS FIXED PRICE, he said, allowed low long-distance costs.
He encouraged employees of state agencies to use the KANS-A-N lines exclusively "because the more you use the system, the less it costs."
Kunkel said the state used 107,000 miles of telephone lines at a cost of $250,000 a year.
HE SAID EMPORIA'S average monthly phone bill of $40,000 would probably be doubled if the university used commercial lines.
Walter Clark, Emporia State University business manager, said, "From what I know, the KANS-A-N system is very helpful and useful."
senator, said that at the first meetings after Senate elections last spring, it seemed as if the graduate student senators were pitted against the undergraduates.
For instance,he said,if only one person
Ralph Perry, Kansas State University comproller, said he was pleased with the system, though sometimes lines would be busy for extended times.
CASA DE TACO
1105 Maschuscastas
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
Discount end at the graduate student senators was greatest in late April when the Graduate Student Council's budget request increased by $24,000 to an Academic Affairs Committee meeting.
He also said K-State's average monthly phone bill of $35,000 to $30,000 would be doubled if the university used commercial lines.
KLZR
106
Kunkei was the KANE-A-N system was proposed in the Kansas Legislature in 1974 and created in 1976 to make a cost-efficient state communications system.
He said starting Sep 15, Kansas state employees in other states would have a WATTS number to call to connect them to the KANS-A-N system.
Berlin said the survey, which the office of institutional planning and research would formulate, would cost about $500.
Similar systems exist in Texas, Washington, Florida, Georgia, Pennsylvania and California, he said.
Prentice said the four graduate student members on the committee were told about the meeting until after the decision had been made.
THE SOUTHPLAZA CHIRDPRACTIC
CENTER WELCOMES
KU JUDENTS & FACULTY
For spinal related conditions feel free to contact
DR. WILLIAM A. MILLER
Kansas Chirpical Association
Kansas Council on Reengineering
Kansas Council on Orthopaedics
Parker Chirpical Research Foundation
Parker Chirpical Research Foundation
Hayden said the survey could give graduate students more control over their money by demonstrating that graduate students' interests are different.
Member:
From the student activity fee, the graduate students could get back a portion of the $1.35 given to student organizations given to them by the Graduate Student Council.
"We don't want to tell the undergraduates how to spend their fees," he said, "and we don't want them to tell us how to spend our money."
2032 West 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Phone: 842-4114
Hayden said he thought it was understandable that other senators could not understand graduate students' needs.
DAVID PRENTICE, graduate student
One discovery the committee made this summer, Berlin said, was that if all activity fees, except those from the Senate Revenue Code, were given back to the graduate students, the council would receive about $890,000, the council received a $15.00 allocation.
Berlin said if the Graduate Student Council seceded from the Senate, the Senate would have no control over graduate student funds.
Bernil said the graduate students' voice in the Senate was an important one, but to be represented, they needed to take part in the Senate.
College ID Nights Wheels of Fun
Wheels of Fun
JONES
Wed. 10 p.m.to 12 p.m.
$2.00 Per Person
Sat. Midnight to 2 a.m.
$2.50 per person
3210 Iowa Skates Included
North of Royal Lanes
You must have a college ID to buy a ticket
sua films
Friday, Sept. 7
VIOLETTE
Claude Chahorl's elegant puzzle film about an 18-year-old girl who poisoned her parents after leading a double life. The story is set in town, Isabelle Appulet plays Violette and Stephan Aidan is her friend. Francesca Valenti, 3:30, 7:00, 8:90
Midnight Movie:
RICHARD PRYOR:
LIVE IN CONCERT
(1979)
This timed concert offers a chance to see one of America's funniest and most acrobat comedians completely off the grid. Released by Jett Margolia, *78-min*. Color: Plus. "Five Minute Thrill," an hour-long 120-minute video. 12:00 Midnight.
One of Browder's most popular musical scales make a dynamic leap the other way around, with the tense Teva. The songs, by Jerry Burke and John Lennon, are "L," "chair," and "Sunnies," in "L'chaim," and "Sunnies."
Saturday, Sept. 8
VIOLETTE
(1978)
3:30, 7:00, 9:00
RICHARD PRYOR:
LIVE IN CONCERT
(1979)
12:00 Midnight.
Sunday, Sept. 9
FIDDLER ON THE ROO
(1971)
Monday, September 10 MRS. MINIVER
(1942)
Director William Wiper's story of an upper middle class English family during World War II. Stirring Green Walker, Wilfer Gardon, Teresa Wright.
Weekends show also in Woodfulton at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise given by 15 admission. No Reshuffles.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Final Performance In Lawrence
cole
tuckey
This Weekend SEPT. 7 & 8
Show starts at 9 p.m.
1
1
WALTER
HUALTEC
RESERVE ITS
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Sally Turner, Derby junior and president of the Commission on the Status of Women, sits among some of the plants that didn't sell at the plant sale sponsored by the Commission. The sale, which ended Saturday, sparked a reaction from local plant store owner, Fred Pence, who plans to go before tomorrow's city commission meeting.
free on campus
Vol. 90, No.11
Monday, September 10, 1979
Foliaed out
Plants gone, controversv remains
By ANN LANGENFELD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
All that remains is a large tent near Mallia. Stadium is the controversy caused by a team that has been the tent continues, and the potential result could imitate future fund-raising activities at home.
The controversy began early last week when Fred Pence, owner of Pence's Garden Centers, said that a plant sales sponsored by the company was competing unfairly with local plant shops.
Pence, who plans to voice his concerns before the city commission Tuesday night, said he was concerned about owning property, the sale sponsors did not pay tax properties, they did not obtain a nurseryman's licenses and they had no permits. "They have said, constituted unfair competition."
"What I want are answers to questions. I want to know if what they are doing is right or wrong. Are there ordinances that govern these kinds of sales?" he asked yesterday.
Although Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was injured in a fall, he said earlier he was opposed to enduring activities that hurt local businesses. He also said it was "hugely difficult" that such injuries could continue.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the plant sale had been approved by the University events committee. He said the committee had policies governing sales and solicitations and those would be determined to if any laws were violated.
Any implications for future student-sponsored fund-trains would be pure speculation, he said.
"I'm sure we will be reviewing these policies and it will require much discussion," he said. "We want to be fair and equitable."
Sally Turner, president of the commission, said the sale netted approximately $1,100, which was more money than a car. But the Commission had last year in the Kansas Union ballroom.
"I think the publicity about Pence and our location helped to increase our profits," she said.
Turner said the organization would be formed by John Dykes, author to Dykes; Dolphin Simons Jr., editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World; John Garvin, the Board of Regents and president of the Association.
Pence also has sent letters to the Governor and the Board of Regents.
"If what they are doing is legal," he said,
"I'm not sure what I do."
Turner said that although she was not hostile about the questions being raised, she was concerned that no one had asked the organization about its point of view.
Turner said the commission was a non-profit organization on state property and therefore it did not have to pay property taxes.
The commission was not required to obtain either an agricultural or a nurseryman's license, she said, because it was required for dicarpins or perennials during the plant sale.
Commission members also had checked their plant prices, she said, and had found they were similar to those charged in supermarkets and discount stores in Lawrence.
Pence said his plants sold for 99 cents to $50. The plants at the commission's sale sold for $1.29 to $2.50. Turner said.
She said that as an organization sponsored by Student Senate the commission received $37,500 from the college as office supplies. Other student organizations, she also, also held sales to raise funds for her organization.
Pence said, "They said no one complains about bake sales; maybe they should sell cookies to raise funds."
Turner said the women's commission sponsored speakers and other activities with the money it raised in the past, and that
"It's not like the money we earn is used only for the University," she said.
in response to one of the objections raised by Pence, Turner maintained the organization had overheard involved with the plant and had instructed him to pay $700. Part of the coat of the tent rental was picked up by Harry Elder, a plant wholesaler from Denver, who supplied the plant with materials.
the city as well as the University was welcome to attend the events.
Pence's inquiries, Turner said, could lead to the halting of all types of student fund-raisers.
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said a resolution stating that students would be presented to the Student Senate executive committee on Tuesday. If the resolution is approved by StuFluk, it will be brought before the Student Senate on Thursday.
The implications of the resolution will affect all student groups, not just the women's commission. Berlin said.
She said, "I think it's ridiculous that merchants who get thousands of dollars from the students each year are complaining about staff optimization organization holding a one-week sale.
"I don't want to lump all merchants together because I'm sure they don't all feel this way, but I do think it is ridiculous."
Regents to decide banner policy
RvDAVID1.EWIS
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Board of Regents will make the final decision concerning KU's hamer policy. J Hammond McNab, chairwoman of the board, said Judiciary Committee, said yesterday.
The University Senate executive committee had reviewed McNish's ruling on the release of his draft letter to the Chair of Enclave Chancellor Arche Dykes to meet September 14, Sem. Exeb, with Dykes' appraisal of the letter and sending the McNish ruling to the Board of Regents for its interpretation of the letter.
Dykes was not available yesterday for comment.
McNish's ruling was based on the arguments of a group based on the Honors Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, which prohibits political advertisements at universities.
McNish dismissed July 2 charges filed by Kaby that several KU administrative and law enforcement officials had violated the Regents' code.
The Judiciary Committee's decision said, The "clear role of 'political' action is to include advice on types of oney conceivable political issue and is manifestly not confined to expressions of or reactions."
"THE JUDICIARY also finds that the subject matter of the banner is not only political but a highly volatile political issue."
SenEx and the Association of American University Professors have contended that the no-banner policy was too broad.
SenEx unanimously approved Aug. 31 recommendations from the AAUP to change KU's banner policy.
"Some attempts should be made to clarify this policy," Gerard Zuther, chairman of SenEx, said Friday. "One proper course of action would be to initiate a discussion on the level of the board of Regents, raising the arguments made here and at the AAU."
McNish said yesterday he would stand by his decision.
To my mind, there is no doubt about it,
McNish said. "They (Sen)ex are making a grave mistake tampering with this rule."
"Fifty of us could come into a classroom with banners that were provocative. We don't have the right to inflict our opinions on others," he said. "We would limit the freedom of speeches of others."
MCNISH SAID a change in the banner policy could hinder freedom of speech.
The current policy is not too broad, he said.
Organizations and individuals have the right to set up meetings, distribute literature and picket peacefully outside these enclosed areas. Mehls said.
"It would guarantee disruption," he said.
"It would make it impossible to maintain order in the enclosed meetings. This includes classrooms."
"As traffic rules limit our freedom, they also guarantee freedom for all people."
KUBY, a 1979 graduate of KU, contended his constitutional right to freedom of speech was infringed upon at KU's Commencement May 21.
KU buffernulled a banner that read, "KU out of South Africa." KU was arrested by KU police after he refused to relinquish his citizenship and had a constitutional right to freedom of speech.
Kubey said "political advertising" was not defined in the Code and its meaning should be confined to matters relating to elections.
Kuby further contended that the words "KU Out of South Africa" were not political.
The policy says, "Political advertisements shall not be permitted in enclosed areas of the campus devoted to research and teaching. They are enclosed areas during nonpolitical events.
'THE DISTRIBUTION of political handbills shall be prohibited in those areas devoted primarily to instruction or study or at the immediate sites and times of enclosed
Kuby did not appeal McNish's ruling.
Kuby did not appeal McNish's ruling.
Kuby's trial in Municipal Court is scheduled for Sept. 20. He is free on $500 bond.
In other business, SenEx delay action Friday on a report from William Bailour, University umbandsman, suggesting an academic committee to handle
senEx received the report, but made no indication it would act on the report in the near future.
Heavy books, purses can cause back strain
Staff Renorter
Bv ROSEMARY INTFEN
Students carrying a heavy load this semester may find themselves subjecting more than just their nerves to too much stress.
There are several causes of back strain, Refdock said, but many slight strains are
According to Dr. Martin Wallman, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, more than 500 KU students are treated yearly for back problems. And many of the problems are light strains in the lower back too much weight, such as heavy textbooks.
"A lot of back problems are the result of people not distributing the weight they are carrying symmetrically." Reedford said.
Although the amount of weight that can be safely carried varies with each individual, the position in which the weight is carried is the key to preventing trouble, according to Dr. John Redford, chairman of the KU Medication Distribution medicine at the KU Medical Center.
caused by women carrying heavy purses on the same shoulder, or students carrying heavy books in front of them.
REEDFORD SAID that even carrying a heavy wallet in a back pocket could cause a strain in the lower back.
"The whole idea is that when the weight is not distributed evenly on the arms or shoulders or wherever, then one side is weighted down and causes strain," he said.
Reflours said that if a weight was carried on one side of the body, it should be switched to the other side every half hour or so, depending on the amount of weight.
"Women who carry heavy purses should definitely balance from shoulder to shoulder to balance the stress," he said.
Redford said this problem was common in women because most of them don't realize they are supporting too much weight.
"They don't notice anything until their lower backs begin to ache," he said.
CARRYING AN arm load of books in front of the body is a second cause of lower back
strain, Redford said, because the weight tends to force the carrier to arch his back.
"Back packs are the best way to carry books because the weight is carried high on the back where the weight is evenly supported," he said.
Redford said that packs with pelvic belts and head straps were also beneficial in helping distribute the weight.
Although most back strains caused by carrying weight in the wrong position result in minor injuries, Redford said muscles and ligament strains could cause extreme pain.
The culprit of lower back strain is the intervertebral disc which acts as a shock absorber. More stress placed on the back results in more pain in the disc, he said.
TREATMENT FOR lower back strain varies according to the seriousness of the injury. Some patients are placed on an exercise program, which involves stretching the back and abdominal muscles.
Redford said the Med Center offers a clinic that involves discussions on how
patients can learn to live with back discomfort, and provides suggestions to alleviate it.
In addition, a series of slides illustrates proper ways to sit, stand, carry and sleep, he said.
A biofeedback course also is offered at the clinic in which a machine tests and measures the amount of tension in the patient's lower back. The patient then is given information and therapy that will reduce and release the tension. Redford said.
TREATMENT for back strain at Watkins Hospital involves the use of heat and cold, according to Jan Garber, physical therapist.
She said that the treatment depends on the kind of strain and the time span between the time of the strain and the time of the treatment.
"The majority of cases are treated with heat, exercise or traction," she said.
Garber said that ice was used if the strain occurred within 24 hours. If not, heat is used
New funding formula could pass, official says
A Board of Regents proposal for a formula funding system to be used in preparing budget requests at the University of Kansas might gain the support of Gov. John Carlin and the Kansas Legislature in the upcoming session, a KU official said earlier.
Staff Reporter
The official, Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said that changes had been made in the funding proposal to meet the approval of legislators.
Bv.JEFF SJERVEN
Under the new formula, KU would use under the five peer schools as rough guidelines for its budget requests. KU's peer schools are the University of Oregon, the University of Wisconsin, the University of Iowa, the University of Oklahoma and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the five schools were
chosen because they offered similar academic programs and were in states with similar per capita support of higher education.
THE FORMULA funding proposal was improved from last year. Von Eindie, by adding a provision that guaranteed the University would spend funds on those programs that receive expenses allocations, expressed his concern about the lack of such a guarantee.
Christoffersen said formula funding would allow KU to adjust to shifts in enrollment between schools.
Formula funding was discussed last week by the Legislature's interim ways and forms, including members from the Senate and the House of Representatives. Formula funding will be presented at a meeting.
"IF 10 STUDENTS transfer from the English department to the School of Fine
"Under the old system, we would not be allocated any extra funds. However, under the new formula, we can request more funds for the education expenses for the increased costs of teaching."
Arts," he said, "the University would have to spend more money because an education in fine arts is more costly than one in English.
Also, Christoffersen said, the old system required KU to predict future enrollment in making budget requests. Under the rule, students would be based on enrollment of the previous year.
Christopherss said the formula funding proposal differed from the old fundraising model, which had a focus on Fall, Spring and Summer semesters, instead of measuring only enrollment on the calendar.
VON ENDE SAID relying on the previous term's enrollment could result in a request
that didn't reflect the University's needs. However, under the proposed system, the University would have a year to plan for moulds in enrolment after the request was made.
Funding for fiscal 1823, he said, would be needed by January to prevent December. The proposed budget would then go through the Regents, the governor's office and finally would reach the Legislature in the fall.
Von Ende said formula funding was used last year in compiling KUI's budget requests. However, Gov. Carlin chose not to use the formula in preparing the fiscal 1980 budget and decided to rely on the old method of adding funds as inflation warranted.
"Carlin had just been elected," Von Eandle said, "and he had only about seven weeks to put together a budget. He simply didn't have the money to pay for a formula and used to use the old system."
STEVE AND RICHARD WATSON
Capsized canoe
The members of the official first place team of the annual KU-K State canoe race cool off after crossing the finish line. The three canoeists turned swimming, members of the K-State Blazing Brides, are Clark Smith, Topka senior, Jody Bogus, Overland park sophomore, and Dave Ruetz, Ewlsworth junior. See story page three.
Indoor sunning center offers tan in minutes
By JEFF KIOUS
Staff Reporter
Man once again is attempting to imitate mother nature for fun and profit. A new Lawrence business now is providing sutants from artificial lily for a price.
Last week, at Holiday Plaza, the Lawrence area received its first exposure to the Chelsea school. The Tanning Center opened its doors to those who want to get a complete tan without damaging the skin.
Tanque, a franchise operation out of Memphis, Tenn., joins other national chains of sunitan shops with names like Tropian, Tan Tropic, Tann Terrific, Tainless Sun
beginning exposure of one minute regardless of the tan that they have when they start their program," he said.
Lawrence Tanique franchise owner
George Fry offers a customer 20 visits for
$3 or unlimited visits for $110 a year.
The customer enters a private booth, disrobes to the desired extent and then pushes a button that starts the artificial sun. When it is on, you see a timer for a certain number of minutes.
During each visit, the customer stays in the booth for a certain time exposure prescribed by the employee. The time increases on subsequent visits.
For the first visit to the center, a time exposure program, determined by a questionnaire, is prescribed for a particular customer. The first visit to the sun shop will probably be a one minute exposure. Pryze skin on the skin and apply dabs on the skin tote and subconjuent reaction.
"WE START everybody out at the same
The customer is encouraged to make four or five visits to the shop the first week, according to Fry. A tan can be achieved with one session and six additional 16 sessions used for maintenance of the tan.
Fry said that indoor tanning could be more advantageous than tanning under the sun.
"You don't perspire, your hair doesn't get messed up and you don't have to spend a great deal of time getting a tan," he said.
After being in a booth on two different occasions for a total of three minutes, Dana Atechle, Overland Park sophomore, said, 'I was very shy and piskinkian I can. Ivan is not so nope, but no one else.'
"YOUR SKIN doesn't even feel warm. In fact, I even got cold, because there was in it that the moisture vents were letting in cool air. I think it's going to work, though, because doesn't
Every minute of artificial light in the shop is equal to one hour of natural sunlight, and even more so when it damages to the skin can result from either one minute of light from the bulb or one hour
Fry said the biggest advantage the shop had over conventional sunning was that the artificial light from the lamps contained some of the heat from the sun. The lamps do not contain the other harmful
See TAN page six
2
Mondav. September 10. 1979
University Daily Kansan
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules Leaming Kansan & Wire Services
Court to decide liquor prices
TOPEKA - The Kansas Supreme Court will decide today whether to retain or reduce lawnrices.
To make that decision the justices must decide whether to suspend a lower court ruling that would require a state-set minimum price markup in liquor, or not.
If the judges decide to temporarily suspend the order, liquor prices will not change, at least until the high court decides on the validity of the original ruling.
That rulting, issued Aug. 31, eliminated the retailers markup and also rejected the 1979 Legislature's law branch. Swainee County District Court Judge Michael Barbara had said in his ruling that the law was unconstitutional because it set up monies and illegal price-fixing.
The law, which was to go into effect today, meant that liquor wholesalers in the state could not sell liquor unless they had exclusive franchise agreements with the manufacturers. Previously, the manufacturers had to stock the same amount of alcohol per unit. The law was intended in part to reduce prices and bring in more selection.
The court also agreed to hear arguments on an appeal of Barbara's original rating during the week of October 22. A decision on that appeal could be announced
But, last Thursday, Barbara suspended his order until today and told attorneys for the liquor industry and the state that the supreme court must decide
Teachers strike across nation
More than 40,000 teachers are expected to be on picket lines today, as contract disputes arise and benefits affect fall classes for about 90,000 students.
In Michigan, which account for half the nation's totals, classes were scheduled to begin today for about 213,000 students in Detroit, but 12,000 students in New York City. School officials said they would not work. School officials urged teachers to defy the vote and cross picket lines, but there were no indications on how many might do so.
Dispatches involving another 11,000 teachers in 29 districts had already led to walks affecting 216,000 students.
Elsewhere in the nation, 2,330 teachers were on strike in Washington, 1,200 in Oregon, 690 in California, 700 in Alaska, 1,000 in Louisiana, 570 in Oklahoma, 2,600 in Indiana, 2,300 in Pennsylvania, 1,600 in Ohio, 1,800 in Illinois, 470 in Connecticut, 340 in Island Ridge, 3,000 in New Jersey and 140 in New York.
College instructors were on strike at least two states, while bus drivers in strike in Michigan City,印, have prevented half the district's 10,000 pupils
Rail clerks ordered to return
JUNCTION CITY- An associate district court judge has issued a temporary restraining order against striking Rock Island Railroad employees in Heington; in an effort to protect non-striking employees from violence and property damage.
saturday's order by Geary County Judge George Scott was issued against the brotherhood of Railway, Railway and Steamship clerks and the United States Air Force.
Toppera lawyer Mark Bennett, who represents the railroad, said the order was necessary to protect non-striking employees from threats, coercion, intimidation, violence and damage to property. Bennett said that although no one has been injured since the picking began, there have been some reports of
A hearing for a permanent restraining order will be Wednesday morning in the Dickinson County courthouse in Abilene.
Pope possible target, Irish say
DOUBLE, Ireland—A police spokesman said yesterday that Irish security officials were concerned the possibility of an attack on Pope John Paul II by the Islamic State group.
But he declined to comment on a report in a London Sunday newspaper that Protestant "hatten" from the British provinces of Northern Ireland have plans for an independent church.
London's Sunday Mirror, in a front-page story, quoted an unidentified Northern Ireland "intelligence chief" as saying, "We have good reports that the pope is the No. 1 target of 'Protestant paramilitary groups plotting reprisals for the Aug. 27 bombing of Lord Jesus Mountbatten and 18 British
The mainly Catholic Irish Republican Army has claimed responsibility for blowing up Mountbattens' yacht in Ireland's Donegal Bay and for triggering two bombs that killed the soldiers several hours later in Northern Ireland near the Irish brier.
The IHA has been waging a bloody campaign for 10 years to force the British out of Northern Ireland and to unite the province, which is predominantly Irish.
'Kaz,' 'Hulk' stars get Emmys
LOS ANGELES — Ron Leibman of the canceled "Kax" and Mariette Hartley, the bride of "The Incredible Hulk," was hailed as best actor and actress in a film that she directed.
"Lou Grant," which received the highest number of Emmy nominations, was selected outstanding drama series, but lost in out of all other categories except for "The Voice."
"Taxi," a glimpse of life in a dispatching garage, won the Emmy for outstanding comedy series.
Hurt Gardon of the "Sugar Mama" segment of "Taxi" and Carroll O'Connor of "All In The Family" awards for best actress and actor in a comedy movie.
PRESENT Carter appeared live from the White House on the Emmy broadcast to pay tribute to Don Harris, Robert Brown and Bill Stewart, television personalities.
Rhodesian peace talks convene
Chaired by Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, the conference is aimed at ending the guerrilla warfare, which so far has taken 18,000 lives, and bringing about an acceptable transfer of power to the country's black majority of seven million, compared to 230,000 whites.
LONDON—Former Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith came to Britain yesterday for the first time since his white minority-ruled African colony declared its unilateral independence in 1965. About 100 airport demonstrators chanted "munterer" as she arrived for the opening of the Zimbabwe Rhodesia
Smith, who holds the title of minister without portfolio, is a member of Zimbabwe's Rhodianess's 12-member delegation to the talks, led by Bishop Abel Wade.
The conference also includes Black Nationalist guerrilla leaders Joshua Nkoma, in Zambia, and Robert Mugabe, based in Mozambique.
Puerto Ricans to be released
Four Puerto Rican nationalists, separated since their imprisonment more than a decade ago, were arrested and a shooting suspect that injured five congressmen, will be reunited today after a judge ordered their release.
The four—granted clemency last week by President Carter in what has been hailed as a humanitarian move—were scheduled to be released from federal
The plans for the reunion and race in Chicago, which have not been finalized, were announced last week in Washington by Nelson Canals, president of the Ad Hoc Puerto Rican National Committee to the Federal National Prisoners, a day after Carter said he was granting clemency to the four.
Weather
High temperatures today will be in the low 90's with the lows tonight in the 60's, according to the forecast. There will be partly sunny conditions and tomorrow with a slight chance for rain. The extended forecast for the remainder of the week calls for high temperatures in he upper 80° during the day and the low temperatures in the upper 50° at
HAVANA (AP) — The summit conference of non-aligned nations ended yesterday with a resolution "energetically condemning" the attack,呼吁和平和 the Camp David talks that led to it.
Summit condemns Mideast treaty
The peace treaty condensation, part of an overall final declaration, capped six hours of debate on one of the most divisive questions in the history of the declaration is to serve as a guideline for the movement over the next three years, until the next summit, scheduled for 182 in Beijing.
In a closing speech, Castro, the conference host, said his stewardship of the movement over the next three years is not "just" a matter of policy but a response to critics in the 99-member group who feared Castro would try to push the nonmilped movement closer to the Soviet
For six days, one more than was scheduled, delegates struggled to determine whether the movement should continue now or not. The group proposed by Cahon president Fiduel Castro.
AFTER A 13-hour closed-door session, the Summit delegates approved the overall declaration, which contained a wide-ranging attack on U.S. foreign policy, but
The hard-line Arab boc, which earlier had proposed suspension of Egypt from the non-aligned movement, settled for the Syrian regime after it ran into solid opposition from the numerically powerful African boc. But the delegates agreed to assign a committee to review Egypt's peace initiatives and decide whether the Sultan's government should be suspended.
also preserved the movement's independent character.
ACCORDING TO conference sources, there was scribmalic debate between the two groups. The African states led by Liberia and Senegal, which are not supposed to be suspended by national members, did not attend.
Underlying the dispute was growing resentment from the poorer oil-consuming nations in Africa over higher prices imposed by the rich countries. The sources said a pledge from an oil-rich area of an undisclosed sum of money to the rich countries compromise with the African states possible.
THE ARABS said Egypt must be punished to dissuade other countries from supporting
The delegates ignored fervent appeals from Burkhaf Gah, Egyptian Minister of Interior, who said the government's initiative did not amount to a separate peace with Israel but a first step towards it.
Ghali appealed to have won the fight Friday when the movement's political committee was hopelessly divided on the Egyptian question. The issue then was referred to the presidential commission, which is weighted heavily against the president. A report there proved there and the recommendation was passed on to the summil level.
what they regard as a peace treaty that sells out the overall Arab cause to gain back territory lost to Israel in war.
Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat said "it was enough" for non-nations to condemn the Egyptian-Israeli war and to condenate the expel Egypt from the movement.
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
"It is very important to know that they (summit nations) are supporting us, they are supporting our people, our cause very strongly," he said.
Arafat said he considered the conference's failure to expel Egypt from the non-aligned movement a difference of degree, not substance.
Hard-line Arab states had called on summit nations to condemn and suspend Egypt from the non-aligned movement for its part in the Israeli-Egyptian peace accord reached at Camp David. The African nation opposed the action and a compromise agreement was reached at conference's end Sunday after lengthy debate.
The PLO leader said the representatives of the 110 non-aligned nations that gathered in Havana this past week "accepted our proposal and I am very satisfied."
Friends, mother rejoicing at Miss Kansas' success
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Sorority sisters of Michelle Elaine and Amanda Lynn ranked up in the 1980 Miss America Basketball weren't a bit surprised to see the KU senior chosen as the third best contestant among 50
"No one here gave it any serious thought that she wouldn't get in the top," Brenda Press, Overland Park junior and Gamma Phi Beta member, said yesterday.
Whitson, 21, from Mission, is majoring in journalism at KU. She qualified for the Miss America pageant when she captured the Miss Kansas title this summer in Pratt.
Miss Mississippi, Cheryl Prewitt, who title of Miss America Saturday night, and Miss Ohio, Tana Kary Carli, was first runner-up in the 52nd pageant.
About 59 sorority members had gathered Saturday at the G.L. Poyd's club to watch the neapent on a large television screen,
according to Melissa Mendenhall, Sedan somohore.
Cindy Emig, Ablene junior, said, "The place was packed. Lots of girls had brought their dates along."
Press added. "We all expected it to happen. She is so very padded. We were just estatic for her, because she has been working so hard for this. It's what she said."
Although Whitson was in transit from New York to Kansas list last night and could not be seen in the game, Whitson, Mission, had just returned home from the pageant and expressed joy at her achievement.
"We spoke to Michelle at the ball following the pageant and she was absolutely exhilarated," Mrs. Whitson said.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
(1953)
Thursday, September 13
THE FLAVOR OF GREEN
TEA OVER RICE
Weekends also in Boaduff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise stated. At 1:19 p.m. admission. No Resealtions.
Yasuigo Ozu's society far-reaching study of a middle-aged couple's hard fight for a little bit of grace, Japan/subtitles.
The story of a sensitive de-mute man who has been abused by womenhood are intertwined in this extraordinary adaptation of Carson McCutter's novel Akin Alain gives his father a new face.
"The tragedy of Professor Rath (Emi Jannings) is in the he struggles not so much of a problem, as of a matter (Mariene Diablera) as against his own interior complexity ... , von *Stern* kommt in der Schule. The power of a nightmare" Peter Cowie, SEVENTY YEARS OF CINEMA, GREAT SHORTS
(1968)
Tuesday, September 11
THE HEART IS A LONELY
HINTER
Wednesday, September 12
THE BLUE ANGEL
(1930)
KLZR
106
(1942)
Director William Wylie's story of an upper middle class English family during World War II. Starring Green Pidgeon, Pidges Wright.
Monday, September 10 MRS. MINIVER
sua films
Recreation Release
The deadline for entering Intramural Golf is Wednesday, September 12th at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center
additional Information 208 Robinson Center Recreation Services 864-3546
The deadline date for entering Intramural Tennis (singles) is Tuesday, September 11th at 5:00 p/m in 208 Robinson
The deadline for entering Intramural Badminton is Thursday, September 13th at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center
208 Robinson & Univ. of KS & Lawrence, KS 64032 *Phone: 864-3454 or 864-3546*
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
N3967.1
Face it, you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling and for some it has never gone away.
flying school
The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force Rotc DOF.
Taken during the senior year in college, FIU at the first step for the cadet who can go on an Air Force jet pilot
squad.
If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC飞路 Instruction Program (FIP) is available to it. You'll be trained to teach the basics of flight through lessons in small aircraft of a civilian operated aircraft.
A J O R F O R C E
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
Wilts, Clark & Nollhurst
1854-1932. In 1926 he for the T24 HOTC Program. Get a
Master's degree in Computer Science from The University of
Arkansas, BAMS, at 1810 W. Mason Street, School Building,
Arkansas City, AR 72803.
The Western Influence
Among all the interesting fashion ideas for fall 79 the touch of "western" stands out as being more fun than most.
Try one of our terrific "western" shirts from Pendleton Lee and Woolrich to add spice to your life
Whitenight's
THE Town Shop
Farmer with cowboy hat and chain.
839 Massachusetts Street Downtown Lawrence
843-5755
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 10, 1979
3
K-State canoe captures Kaw cup
Staff Reporter
Once again, in an annual fall ritual,
students from the University of Kansas and
Kansas State University race down the
road. In another occasion, once again, KState leave the paddles of KU
The first, second and third official teams to reach the top of the tournament were Lawrence and John were from K-State. The team from K-State's Haymaker Hall, the leaders best the team KU by team完.
The first KU canoe to finish was Schol Hall, paddled by residents of the KU scholarship halls.
Following the School Hall rowers were another KU team, from Joseph R. Pearson and Michael Berry, who finished the race with the help of a scholarship hall padder, loaned to them after one of their broke according to Marci Eck, Salma junior, and a member of the team.
"It's all due to us that they came in fifth," Fck said.
ALTHOUGH K-STATE officially won the race, the first team to finish was an independent team, the KU Rogues. The Rogues won their fifth KU-KState cane race by arriving at Burcham Park at 4 p.m. an hour before the next canoe arrived.
The second team, a K State independent team, led its closest competition, the official winner of the race, by 45 minutes.
The independent teams race for fun, memoirs said, because they are eligible to play in the college golf tournament of University Residence Halls and the K-State Association of University Residence Houses.
"The main incentive is beating K-State again," Slade Putnam, Leawood junior and a member of the Rogues, said.
Thirty-two of the 46 teams who started finished the 110 mile race, which began at 8 a.m. Saturday. Leaving Manhattan, the teams paddled the canoes toward St. Marys where they camped for the night. Leaving Lawrence, the teams traveled to Lawrence on Sunday.
from the parking lot of a K-State residence all Friday night.
The canoe, owned by Steve Hitchcock,
Russell junior, a member of the Scaldair
team, was valued at $150. Hitchcock,
said, he expected to get the canoe back.
THE RACE, which has been an annual event since 1969, was not without problems, according to race officials and paddlers. One KU team lost a cause when it was stolen
"Rumor has it, it's in a tree in Manhattan." Hilcock said.
one race be soggy for several teams, according to Mark Myers, MD,愈慈, N.C.Y., junior and KU coordinator for the race. Five teams capsized at the start of the race, he
Several teams also were left up the river without paddles. Myers said; a total of 20 naddles were lost in the water.
un KU team member, Ruth Schmit, Overland Park junior, paddled a canoe during the entire race, so that the team was able to beat their opponents in sexes be represented in the canoes at all times. The team, JRP 4 South, finished fourth
The annual trek down the Kansas River has been won by KU only once, in 1975.
Voyager data aid weathermen
By TED LICKTEIG Staff Reporter
Data gathered from the atmospheres of distant planets by the Voyager probes might aid meteorologists to predict weather patterns on earth.
Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, said he was working with a team of investigators to analyze information received from the Voyager I and II probes that might help teach us more about the earth's weather patterns.
that will determine the investigation team's final analysis.
Armstrong said information received from the probes about radiation and atomic particles in the atmospheres of other planets was being recorded on magnetites in Malcolm Hall. He said of the information was from Jupiter.
Low-energy charge particles are interparticle magnetic fields. The particles eventually affect the shape of the magnetic field, which in turn affects the particle's velocity.
Results of the information received from the probes, he said, will be used in a low-energy charge particle experiment
MAGNETIC FIELDS affect the weather by influencing the amount of radiation that comes into contact with the upper atmosphere.
Armstrong said the investigation team would report the results of the experiment to NASA and Space Administration's headquarters in Houston and to various
He said the cost of the team's project, which began in 1972 and is being funded by NASA, was $3 million.
The particle experiment, he said, was a method of obtaining knowledge about
the earth through the study of other planets.
maxell UD 90
maxell UD 90
Made for Keeps.
"When you look at a planetary atmosphere and test theories for atmospheres and circulation, you can see that the conditions we predictions of weather by building a theory accurate enough to encompass the outer planets and the earth." Armstrong
"THERE IS practical value in the information received about the structure of the earth, its atmosphere, evolution, geography, climate and the origin of its magnetic field."
Armstrong said forecasters would be more confident of their predictions in a few years, when the investigating team's findings are completed.
Armstrong said the team's report would be issued sometime after the Voyager probes had reached Saturn in late 1980 and early 1981.
Maxell cassettes are like a good marriage—made for keeps. After all, the "I do" will only happen once. So you want to be certain your tape is good enough to capture every nuance of sound. With no sticking or jamming, ever.
Maxell meets the most demanding quality control standards in the world. That's why all Maxell tape products are guaranteed for life. Or for keeps, whichever comes first.
Students Working for Students
maxell
Listen to your Maxell Dealer, for sound results.
The Associated Students of Kansas
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
FOR LEADERS ONLY
Only students with an interest in politics and with organizational and leadership abilities need apply.
The Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobby organization, has an opening for CAMPUS DIRECTOR at KU.
Applicants should have a knowledge of campus and state issues Lobbying experience would be helpful.
The Campus Director,paid by ASK,is responsible for organizing and coordinating all lobbying activities at KU.
Applications and more information about ASK are available at the Student Senate Office, 105B in the Kansas Union.
Return applications to the Senate Office by 5p.m., Thursday Sept.13.
Sonic Three-Way Speaker System
$58.00 EACH
reg. $110.00 each
Take a Closer Look ...
at why Sonic speakers handle power. Heat-dissipating aluminum voice coils help maintain dimensional stability. The high temperature coils, used in all Sonic systems, hold together under severe input. That's why Sonic uses only quality drivers. The improved efficiency does make the difference.
---
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
Downtown
Welcome To Oread
9/9 Potluck South Park 6 p.m.
9/10 O.N.A. meeting 7:30 p.m.
Community Building basement
*VISIT OREAD HEADQUARTERS!
407 West 12th Street
842-5440
Here are some of our FREE services:
Security tools
Carpentry & garden tools
Timers
Safe Storage
Block Watch meetings
Monthly Newsletter
Volunteer services
Free want ads
Social activities
Lawmower ($3,50 rent)
Talent/trade exchange
Workshops/seminars
Security checks
Festivals and fun
10/1 Elections
O.N.A. meeting
So.Park Rec.Center
7:30 p.m.*
*BECOME A MEMBER!
Oread Neighborhood Association meetings are the first Monday of each month at South Park Recreation center, 7:30 p.m. JOIN US - only $1 a year!
*GET INVOLVED...MEET NEW FRIENDS...MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
OREAD NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION/OREAD NEIGHBORHOOD ANTI-CRIME PROGRAM
407 West 12th Street
842-5540
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
September 10. 1979
Liquor ruling needed
In the midst of our nation's inflation syndrome, the Kansas Supreme Court should take advantage of an opportunity for a referral to retail liquor stores across the state.
Shawnee County District Judge Michael Barbara rejected much of the state's new liquor franchise law Aug. 19, 2014, the current liquor pricing unconstitutional.
Last week, the judge stayed his own ruling for 10 days at the request of attorneys for the Kansas Department of Revenue, who already have filed a notice of appeal to the Kansas Supreme Court.
Under current law, liquor has a guaranteed minimum retail price markup of 28.5 percent, excluding the 48.5 percent minimum markup.
The retailer's markup actually has been a price control on liquor, and Barbara's rulng, in effect, would open a liquor industry to price competition.
Opponents of the order, including the state Alcoholic Beverage Control board, fear small retailers would be forced out of business because they
could not compete with larger discount houses.
But opponents should realize that lower prices are not the only means retailers have of drawing customers into their stores. Location, effective advertising, selection and courteous interactions are all factors that contribute to sales.
Furthermore, legislation might be considered to change a current Kansas statute that prohibits the sale of "any service, or thing of value whatsoever except alcoholic liquor in the original package..."
If retail liquor outlets were allowed to diversify their merchandise, then they wouldn't have to depend solely on liquor for their profits.
In addition, perhaps a question should be raised about the absolute necessity in a city the size of Manhattan. The report 27 independent liquor stores
But, if the judge's decision stands, at least retailers would be free to decide for themselves how much above their costs to charge consumers.
The court should give them that freedom.
Turn corn squeezin's into Gasohol for cars
The high price and scarcity of petroleum-based fuels has brought a lot of kooks out of the national backwaters. People are not allowed to mix alcohol with pure alcohol to fermented garbage.
My theooks—or imaginary drivers, depending on how you look at it—are good for more than an just-off-ahead feature on a laptop. You could spawn some low-cost fuel alternatives.
I now would like to add my name to the list of kooks.
Moonshine alcohol could be used to produce gasoline-alcohol fuel blends, thus conserving gasoline and saving the cost of expanding the legitimate alcohol industry.
At least, I add it a representative of a growing number who think hope might lie in the backyard of America's second oldest professional, the moonshiner.
Don't be so quick to laugh. The chemistry, quite literally, is right. Alcohol-gasoline blends such as Gasoline, a trademark of Mobil, are usually 90 percent unleaded gasoline and 10 percent ethanol. And ethanol and "white lightning" have a common origin.
It would cool the steam of Gasolol oppenents, who claim the country does not produce enough alcohol to make Gasolol production within economic means.
Besides saving the cost of expanding the current alcohol industry, moonshine would have other economic benefits. Some mountainous areas of West Virginia and Virginia, for example, are renowned both for their beer and for less healthy economics.
Allowing these people to sell their brew to cashal producers would not only provide a source of income, but it might dispel a certain insecurity that probably haunts still owners and governors.
Grain prices have been predicted to rise uncontrollably if Gasohol is widely produced, but if moonshins provided a percentage of the required alcohol, prices might not rise so much. The market already accommodates the moonshins' demand
Admittedly, there are problems with converting corn squeezies into car fuel. What's to persuade all the little old liquor
melissa
COLUMNIST
thompson
makers from drinking their nectar instead
* selling it wholesale to Gasol producer*s?
The solution would be an an-
Gasol producer would have to pay
many fees to use these in their
technology, equipment and materials. But how different would that be from other raw
materials?
Another problem would be controlling the actual product. Some old-timers might swear by their special recipe, but that certain recipe might produce alcohol with enough strength to sear a pig's hide at 40 degrees, to damage, to damage a car's interior workings.
Laws concerning home liquor production would have to be rewritten. But the agents, freed from hunting furtively on the backroads for whisky runners, could be used in the quality control part of the business, much more so much about the business as their queries.
A lot of this discussion about using moonshine alcohol is admittedly tongue-in-cheek. But the staches involved in implementing an unusual idea are more troublesome than the usual ones.
A more likely solution would be converting abandoned or low-producing liquor into alcohol, as well as gasolon. One liquor manufacturer already is considering this. An old Hiram Walker Warner was an inventor because of its inefficiency, reportedly being converted to make alcohol for the distillery.
The legitimate liquor makers have an opportunity to expand their market and, most likely, they won't ignore it. Sooner or later, they will find distilleries to convert and suppliers will have to invest in new factories. Then, the price of the product will go up—the old passport is now a gift.
So, maybe moonshining as a source of Gasol alcohol should not be laughed off too quickly. Sometimes, dumb ideas aren't so incredible.
Postmaster. Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansan, Lawrence, KS6009
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
USTF 895-6409. Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, September 21, Sunday, Second-day postpaid data at Lawrence, Kansas 89546. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $74 in Douglas County and are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are an earned program and the student activity fee.
Mary Hoesk
Managing Editor
Nancy Dacey
Campaign Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Manager
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Copy Chef
Special Session Editor
Editorial Editor
Mary Ernst
Tun Shewy
Phil Garcia
Lori Lamberger
Harry Cullen
Tony Fitz
Mike Jones
Dana Miller
Sandy Bird
Business Manager
Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager
Classified Sales Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
National Sales Manager
Campaign Sales Manager
Advanced Marketing Manager
Sales Artist
Skill Photographer
Trailer Manager
Teacher Manager
Sales Representatives
Cherara Hora, Judith Nunnan, Paul Reese, Hildegine Hillenberger
Sandy O'Minnion, Brandon Broussard
Nick Wooster, Cathy Zweygardt
General Manager
Hick Keeper
Advertising Advisor
Chuck McKee
Russians in Cuba test US again
As the news began to unroll during the past week of a Russian military base in Cuba, the possibility of another Cuban missile crisis was envisioned by many government officials and by the American public. The United States came very close to defeating it in the Soviet Union during that crisis in 1987, and a similar scenario could result.
This crisis, however, comes at a precarious moment in the relations between China and the United States, will begin debates on the ratification of the SALT II treaty that would limit the number of warheads on nuclear bombs and missiles. The new system for both countries
After 10 years of negotiations, the accord is a major breakthrough for the limitation of some strategic arms and the important role that the nuclear power between the two nuclear superpowers. But now that treaty, U.S.-Soviet relations and hopes of arms limitation are in serious trouble.
Currently there are about 2,000 to 3,000 Soviet soldiers at the base in Cuba. A large number of American soldiers know why the troops are on the island, there is speculation that the Soviet Union and its allies want to win them back.
Latin American countries and to spread further its influence and power.
John COLUMNIST fischer
If this is the case, and undoubtedly the Soviet Union won't confirm it, the United States should reconsider its current position with the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union has continued to spread its influence and control over the world. It has strong support from several important European and Asian countries that have a special role in taking its naked into the Middle East and Africa—and now perhaps Latin America.
Like a fat, oblivious kid greedy for candy, the Soviet Union continues to buy it from the world. Communism, a form of government that is the scourge of a free society, is spreading like wildfire and threatening United States, needs to bring it under control.
We need to take a tougher stand toward the Soviet Union and its promiscuous attitudes. In the eyes of the Soviet Union,
the symbol of the United States is a weak and sickly chicken rather than a strong and proud eagle. This image needs to be strengthened our overall international foreign policy so that the Soviet Union once was an important party in world politics.
Since the presidency of John F. Kennedy, our foreign policy has been weakened by mistaken and poor judgement, which led to World War and the crisis in Iran in the past year.
In the eyes of many countries that had deep respect for America and what it stood for, the United States is seen as a cowardly watchdog with its tail between its legs.
It is time for the United States to change that image and become more aggressive and involved in world affairs, rather than plain the "wait-and-see" game.
The United States needs to assert itself and stand firm in its beliefs, such as in the battle against foreign intervention in african affairs. The United States will need areas that will be very important in the future of our country because of their importance, and continue to be trampled on and disgraced.
The pressure now appears to be on the
United States in regard to what happen next in Cuba. This would be a good time for the United States to show its force against such a peak image it has gained over the years.
The Soviet troops may only be there for military training or to support Cuba- or they may be there with plans to spread influence and power in Latin America.
The decision the United States faces of whether or not the Soviet forces should be removed from the country is one of the countries and other free countries in the world, we should not permit the US to do so.
If the United States permits the soldiers to live in the island, Soviet influence and dominance in Latin America and a military buildup on the island, resulting in still more problems for the nation.
The United States needs to take another look at its view of world affairs and its part in them. The bear is growing too aggressive and powerful and it needs to be tamed before it runs wild. An night of light on the town,nbw, is a good time for the bear to face the wisp and for the United States to reassess itself as a world power.
___
THERE ARE RUSSIAN SOLDIERS IN CUBA!
THERE ARE RUSSIAN BALLET DANCERS IN THE U.S.!
©1979
A man and a woman talking.
Irish turmoil political, economic issue
To the Editor:
In John Fischer's column about the IRA, he wrote, "I told him that disbanding the IRA was the only hope for peace in Northern Ireland. I would like to make several comments on the issue."
The first point I would like to make clear is that the conflict in Northern Ireland is not now, nor has it ever been, a religious issue. The conflict is strictly a political and social conflict, and it is very much like vs. Protestant) has been introduced by the British media to dissuade the real story.
The IRA also speaks for many more Catholics in Ireland that the media would like to show them both in the north and the Republic, don't condone the violence of the IRA they support the goals is stalking for: do Ireland or Ireland? The aim is rule and end discrimination against Catholics.
The IRA and organizations like it have been a part of Irish history since British rule in Ireland. They are different by different names. They also are inevitable because when you forcibly and violently take away a people's political and social identity, they can be heard, and this is unfairness.
The truth is that Northern Ireland is one of the last remaining colonies of a once mighty empire, Great Britain, and has been a colony, along with the southern part (The Republic of Ireland, which gained inureum in April 1493) for more than 300 years.
This goal will not easily be realized. Because although the Catholics are being
The sad truth is that the persecution of the Catholics still goes on in Northern Ireland. By accusing the IRA of preventing peace, you are merely "blaming the sympathies."
The colonization of Ireland began in the middle of the 17th century, when, as you put it, the Scottish Protestants were "given" land in Ireland. They were "given" the land in England by the king butchered more than one-third of the indigenous Catholic Population (616,000 of an estimated 1.5 million) which they refused to submit to British rule. It was this continued refusal to be subjugated against their Catholics by the persecution of the Catholics ever since.
discriminated against by the Protestants, who are in the most precarious situation. The most northern Northern Ireland is now an economic deficit to the British, who are losing millions of dollars.
To put it simply, the British want out. But the Catholics when they discriminated against for centuries, don't want to be abandoned by the British, see Ireland to be removed and in left-hand hands.
The result is that Protestant extremists, led by Ian Paisley, desperately want the British troops to remain and "keep the Catholics under" control; force of arms. In this way, the Protestant dominance and persecution of the Catholics is assured of success.
Indeed, Catholics in parts of the north are forced to live in such suburban conditions, their graftie on the buildings asks 'Is there life before death?'
The conflict in Northern Ireland is an ancient and complicated one. And the battle has been a very complex one—is equally complicated. But the blame for the prevention of peace in Northern Ireland should be placed where it properly belongs, which is the IRA, for they are merely the symptoms.
Brian Thomas
Philadelphia, Pa. senior
KU weight room stiffing, unhealthy
To the Editor:
I would like to complain loudly about the very unhealthy situation that prevailed in the gym at night. During a workout, I measured the temperature in the weight room. It was 107°F. I got ready and sat down with stcing due to poor ventilation, not only make it impossible but dangerous to work
Sure, it's easy to blame the hot weather, but the above measurement was taken at night when the outside temperature was a comfortable 75 degrees before the problem. Are the people in the department of health, physical education and recreation aware of I? Maybe if someone drops dead from heat or burns, the department J.V. Cain of the State Cardinals?
An air duct was recently installed in the weight room, but the "fresh" air blowing from it only seems to worsen the existing condition. The new room, which could help but doesn't, I carried this monstrosity over to the only door in the room several times and was able to find a window that let more light into the degrees. But the next day some microintelligent individual always puts it in one of the isolated corners at the other end of the room where it does nothing except use elec-
What really amuses me is that I found the conditions to be this bad at night when fewer people use the weight room and when the temperature outside isn't too uncomfortable. I can't imagine what people go to bed with in this "black hole of Calculus" during the day.
Robert A. Racca
Robert A. Racca Boston graduate student
I have been working out with weights for a long time now and I must say that the KU was great. We had fun without a doubt the worst place to train that I have ever seen. I wonder what the question of
Skateboard danger is a menace on Hill
To the Editor:
prising that little attention has been paid to skateboarding on campus. The carelessness of some students in these areas, especially Wescoe Hall terrace, is as much a concern as more publicized procrastination.
With all the consideration given in past years to such campus disturbances as bicycle riding, mopeds, peaceful demonstrations and even guitar playing, it seems sur-
Skateboards lack quick traking and accurate steering. This becomes a serious problem when skaters choose to travel on flat surfaces, or an easily run into unsuspecting pedestrians.
Skateboards may have their place as an alternate form of transportation, but with increasing enrollment yearly adding to sidewalk congestion, skateboarders should eliminate their self-gravity antes by using and using the less-traveled walkways.
The difficulty is compounded when skaters, in a vain attempt to appear "macho," faunt their abilities by weaving in and out of students rushing to class.
Dassoinski
Kansas City, Kan., senior
Lawrence Volker
Overland Park senior
Dole urged to reject Dept. of Education bill
To the Editor:
Enclosed is an open letter to U.S. Sen. Robert Dole concern the newly proposed U.S. Department of Education. It is intended for your editorial page:
I urge you to reject the House-Senate Conference Report on the Department of Education and its role in the job market. I will spend more of our money and give the federal government greater control of my budget.
The last thing we need is another federal bureaucracy and higher taxes to support it, especially because studies show that the federal government sets more involved.
Please let me know you will support tax savings and local—not federal—control of our schools by rejecting this bill. Thank you."
Mission Hills graduate student
---
University Daily Kansan
5
Endowment meeting hears South Africa committee
After a 20-minute closed session with the Kansas University Endowment Association yesterday, representatives of the Compete Foundation both optimism and disappointment.
The meeting produced no specific results, but members of the committee said they thought an important barrier of communication was broken.
"This is only the first step, it wasn't quite what we wanted, but at least we have gotten this far," said Veronica Cruz, spokesman
for the committee, after three of its members were allowed to present their views before the executive committee of the Endowment Association.
"It was kind of and really," Cruz said, "The Endowment. We told them we used us; they didn't ask us any questions. We just gave our stand and we talked." We called it a "hello and goodbye alliance."
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, declined to comment on the Association's reaction to the
presentation, which was shortened due to time restrictions.
"We are taking the matter under ad-hoc control and making it happen in the future," Seymour said. "We are not going to forget about the controversy in South Africa, we just need time to think."
SEYMOUR SAID he did not know how much the money Endowment Association had invested in American corporations with branches in South Africa.
However, Ron Kuby, member of the KU
Committee on South Africa, said the Endowment Association had more than $7 million invested in various multinational corporations with businesses in South
Kuby said that a sub-research committee in South Africa estimated the investments by the companies in Association and matching those investment with the corporation that have made those investments.
During their presentation, committee representatives outlined three reasons for
Resource center will aid handicapped adults
Right now, I'm not sure which laws are involved."
By ANN LANGENFELD
Staff Reporter
An independent living resource center recently funded by state and federal funds will be established in people in Douglas County, including KU students, Roger Williams president of president, and
The resource center, a plad project for Kansas, is intended to help handicapped adults of Douglas County work and live independently. Williams said.
THE REPRESENTATIVES also told the Endowment Association that many universities with South African investments have been involved in policies and had not lost money in the action.
The center received $100,000 from the U.S.
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare and $40,000 from the Kansas
Special and Rehabilitation Services on Sept. 1.
According to Seymour, most money managers are required by law to make minimum investments. Employment Association and stock holders decide to divest, a divestiture program must.
The project is funded for one year and can be renewed for two more years, he said.
The center probably will be ready to offer job opportunities with San Bernardino County officials of Independence, Inc. or nonprofit organization to help the handicapped, are looking for a director and housing for employees.
The center will offer its resources to University students, Williams said, but would not assume University obligations to such as providing study accommodations.
ONE SERVICE to handicapped students will be to help in finding attendant care. The center also will provide a program for attendant training, Williams said.
"We think this will be a big help," he said.
The center also will provide tran-
The KU Committee on South Africa has endorsed the Board's Endowment Association for 18 months. According to Ruby, the Committee still has not reached the dialogue level but will wait for a decision.
divestiture in South Africa: U.S. corporations have grown with apartheid (political and social separation of races), they have strengthened and entrenched the military, and they have shunned black South African leaders' requests for divestiture.
sportation for the handicapped with problems such as being confined to a wheelchair.
Williams said the center would not permit students with responsibilities to handicapped students, but it would help. Students probably would not be given rides to classes, but might be allowed to use public transportation.
The center probably will have a mini-bus type operation which would operate on demand, he said.
HOLY SPIRIT?
Are you interested in the power of the
Besides the center director, staff members are involved in the specialist, a housing specialist and a community worker, who would handle public relations and help find jobs for the workers.
will be in the province of the people who will run the center," he said.
Come find out every Tuesday 7:30 pm Regionalist Room KU Student Union
THE CENTER will have a housing specialist who will make recommendations and referrals to persons who have special housing needs, Williams said.
For example, he said, someone who was suddenly handicapped by an automobile accident might need advice on how to adapt his home for his special needs.
"I don't want to get to too specific about transportation, because the services offered
“Of course in the back of everyone’s mind in the question of whether we will lose our land because we are concerned with what our legal rights are in this situation, Seymour said. ‘Whatever happens here is no problem.’
Other services would be supportive counseling for handicapped individuals and their families, and in removing social, economic, and health currently facing handicapped individuals.
Other programs could be started in Kansas communities after studying the Douglas County project, Williams said, and other programs at centers would be funded with local monies.
ONE OBJECTIVE of Independence, Inc., is to increase community awareness of the needs of the handicapped, he said.
"I have no idea where we stand now," Kuby said, "but we took the first step by meeting with them. It was an important first step, but it must lead to action."
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN- THERE'S NO DOUBT
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Gabriel's
K. U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
K.U. Ticket Office, Allen Field House ... 8:30-4:30 Mon-Fri. Sept. 6-28
SUA Office-Ks. Union ... 8:30-5:00 Mon-Fri. Sept. 6-28
Oliver Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Naismith Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Ellsworth Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Hashinger Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri Sept. 6 & 7
Templin Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept. 10 & 11
Lewis Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept. 10 & 11
McCollum Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept. 10 & 11
1075
826
794
For further information, please contact the Athletic Ticket Office 864-3141.
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE
REMNANTS
AND AREA RUGS
OVER 1,000
SELECTIONS!
bed
jacket
and
soak
29th & IOWA
NOTICE Energy Efficient Study Programs
Textbook Reading
Notetaking
Testing
Make it happen at KU!
DAVID SAYERS
BOB LASS 104
89 ZOOK
CROMMELL 40
JANES WILLIAMS
HURACH 79
September 10
September 11
September 13
All programs will be held from 8:15 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 864-4044 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
AVIATION MAINTENANCE MANAGER
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
610 Florida Street Phi: 913-841-4376
Lawrence, Kansas 6604-4 collect
AIR SHOW
Sponsored by
Conbox AIR MUSEUM
SuperBatics
'79®
SEPTEMBER 15 & 16
1:30
FORBES FIELD
Gates Open - 10:00
Air Show - 1:30
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Following Saturday's Air Show
A 1944 U.S. Show and Dance
Featuring Music And Entertainment
- Frank Price tying the Bucker Jungmeister from the movie "The Great Waldo Pepper"
- Corkey Fonnott in the BFB Bearcat
- "T.J." Brown Pifts Special
- Navy F-14 Tomcat
- Army's Golden Knights Parachute Team
- Engine powered Hang Gliders
- Hot Air Balloons
- Radio Controlled Airplanes
SEE DISPLAYS & FLYBYS OF:
WWII FIGHTERS & BOMBERS—
B-26, B-24, B-25, CORSAIR, B-17, C-47, P-47, P-38,
B-13, AT-6, Spitfire, FM-2, P-4O, Storch, ME-1O9,
T-28, AD Skytrain, TBM
ALL AIRCRAFT WILL BE ON DISPLAY
ALL AIRCRAFT WILL BE ON DISPLAY
BEFORE & AFTER THE SHOW
FROM ENGLAND— ROYAL AIR FORCE "VULCAN" DELTA WING BOMBER
ADVANCE KIDS' INCERTS - Aduits $3,00 Children $1.50
KIDS AT GATE - Adults $2,00 Children $2.00
AND ALL AGES DUMPED @ GATE 2
2 Day Admission Tickets (Non-fnnonfosterable) - Aduits $5,00 Children $2.50
When purchased at Gate, Adults $6,00 Children $3.00.
When purchased at Gate, Adults $6,00 Children $3.00.
Water, soft drinks, snacks & all entertainment.
MAIL ORDER TICKETS - SUPERBATICS, BOP, BOX 19142
TOPEKA - KANSAAS 66199
VARIOUS AIRCRAFT FROM ALL BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE INCLUDING THE LARGEST AIRCRAFT IN THE WORLD, THE C-5A GALAXY.
Ou ce billet de codeillustration beau du CODEILLIMA et du CODEILLIMA peut être prongé au CodeILLIMA, films et s衷 may être changé ou il codeillimma film.
*You can also use a codewriter.*
6 Monday, September 10, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Office lures Hollywood to Kansas
By TONI WOOD
Glamour and glitter are being lured to Kansas by Richard Shank, film development director of the state Department of Economic Development.
Shank mans the Film Development Office, which was devised last March to persuade movie producers and directors to film scenes in Kansas.
"Our office annually receives letters from motion picture scouts who are looking for a position in the department. It is a form letter sent to several states asking them to apply like a military school, or like a company."
Shank's job is to follow up such contacts with letters and phone calls. He also advertises Kansas in motion picture journals as "The Land of A's."
Before the office was set up, Kansas probably was the only state that did not have a department for attracting film stars. That is why the mission had been formed deeper to deal
with motion picture interests, but there was no full-time person to solicit films to be made in Kansas.
The budget for the Film Development Office is not separated from the general budget of the Department of Economic Affairs and he has had "real restraint" in financing.
"If Dick Shank brings in one film a year that wouldn't have come otherwise, it will be well worth the state's investment in time and money." The commission member of the commission. "A motion picture, in three to four months, can bring millions dollars into the economy of Kabul."
WALLEY BOWSICK, a Wichita member of the commission, said Kansas had many geographical features that movie producers could take advantage of.
"Nostalgia is a big thing now," he said. "A lot of towns in Kansas have a lot of nostalgia to offer.
"And people in Kansas are more cooperative than in other parts of the country. That makes work more enjoyable for the movie producer."
Bowick said the new film development office was very worthwhile because for a small investment the state could attract a tremendous amount of money.
**ABOUT $2 MILLION will be spent in SALAUT this fall, Shank said, after Warner Brothers completes the filming of a $4 MILLION movie there called "The Brave Young Men."**
A crew of about 70 people, including Bob Lowe, Dan Fischberg and Darwin Worth, Dillen producers, manufacturers lighting specialists, specialists and actresses, will arrive in Salina this Thursday to begin
The star of the movie will be Ron Liebman, who plays "Kaz" in the television series of the same name and who co-starred with Salt Fields in "Norma Rae."
Shank said Warner Brothers sent him a list of services and products they would need in Salina.
THE PRODUCERS also will rent local homes in which to film scenes and will buy cars and pick-ups to demolish during chase scenes.
They have hired 12 local persons who will have speaking parts in the movie. Shank said about 750 people auditioned in Salina
Representatives came to Kansas four times and officially selected St. John's as the site on July 19.
The movie will be a satire about life in a modern-day military school, he said. "It's a preoccupation for fraternity life universities. Shank said there originally was one serious score in the script, but it wasn't."
BOB WHITWORTH, executive vice-president of the Salina Chamber of Commerce, said the entranceway to St. John's University would be most of the campus would remain as it was.
Whitworth said the movie would be good for Salina, because it would publicize the military school and benefit the town economically.
An extra bungalow has been built on the site, but it will be blown up in the movie.
Produces of the movie plan to complete the filming by mid December, Shank said, and release the movie in summer 1980.
Other filmmaking in Kansas took place earlier this year. Shank said Kellogg's had filmed commercials for their food products last June in Chamman.
Shank current is negotiating with eight motion picture studios for filming in Kansas, and he thinks he has a good chance of drawing two of them to the state.
ASK WANTS YOU
The ASK Legislative Assembly, with delegations from each member university, determines legislative priorities and works to implement them.
Positions on KU's delegation to The Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobby organization, are now being filled.
Applicants for delegate positions (23) or alternate delegate positions (10) should have some knowledge of campus and state issues and have an interest in lobbying.
Application forms and more information about ASK are available in the Student Senate Office, 105B in the Kansas Union.
Applications should be returned to the Senate Office by 5 p.m.
Thursday Sept. 13.
The Associated Students of Kansas
Students Working for Students
10
Superior hair and skin care services from the people who care for you
Top Row: Matt, Sue Dixon, Don, Kristen, Bath, Tara, Joda, Thoresa
Bottom Row: Debra, Paula, Paula, Pascin, Cash川
- Custom cuts
- open most evenings
- hair analysis
- and reconditioning
- free consultations
*perms
Gabriel's
Offer Good til 9/30/79
No Coupon Necessary
843-8808
FREE BEER WITH KUID
One Free Draw With Any Purchase Free Pitcher With Three Or More People
headmasters
POLICE
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Fun lover?
809 Vermont
at the
or
A few pounds over? Nature Freak?
Do you just like something New?
Try Natural Soft Serve Frozen Dessert Yogurt
lemon tree
Less than half the calories of ice cream and twice the goodness! It's good for ya!!
Be sure to use your People Book Coupon
lemon tree
11 W. 9th
Natural or Fruit Topping
With the following
Size dish of
Frozen Yogurt
ONE FREE
VOID 12-31-79
--burning rays in the ultraviolet light spectrum.
Just clip this coupon and come on down
--burning rays in the ultraviolet light spectrum.
JEFF HETLER/Kansan staff
Dana Aatchie, Overland Park sophomore, works on her sutan at Tannique, the indoor tanning studio that recently opened at the Holiday Plaza in Lawrence.
Indoor tan
HOW
STEVIE
STAPLE-
BREAK
CAME TO BE
BY RON
HOLLYWOOD
From nage one
BAG SHOP
Fry said his booths use Westinghouse fluorescent sumplars that radiate electrical energy through the use of a special glass cover. The glass is coated with a phosphorous chemical.
Tan ...
Information provided by Westinghouse indicates that an electrical discharge within the tube generates ultraviolet energy, which excites the chemical causing it to radiate a considerable amount of invisible energy in the plasma. The amount of energy band is the sonn-oracle wavelength.
SHE WAS BORN THE SAME YEAR AS THE SWINGLINE
MAN. BUT BECAUSE BLOOPPED HIS FURRE
IN A KNIFE, BUT ACCESSIBLE BLOOPPED HIS FURRE
ON NEXT TIME YOU SEE THE
WARRIAGE MAN, ASK him in.
The Swingline
Mission of Swingline Inc.
COORDINATION
But, Lee Bittenbender, a Lawrence dermatologist, said last week that customers should exercise caution when setting a suntan.
Handbags · Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & lowe
W.ZR
106
"Ultraviolet light has been known increase the risk of skin cancer," he said. "If also causes pigmentary changes."
1000
WHILE STEVEN WAS STILL ALL FORS, AMERICALLY THE NATION WAS CONFERING AND ONLY OFFER A SUMMER TUT SUPPLIER.
I DREAM OF MY BUSY DAY! I DID SUCH A FAILURE IN HIS CARE OF ME AND ORDER ALL THE REST OF MY DAYS.
SWIM ZATS
Swinging Tote $0.59
made in America
Look for them at
stationery stores.
stationery departments
closed book stores.
STIVE BECAME A MISSION AWAYN DYNOSER,
A CLEAN CAMMUNDS, INCORRECTLY THE U.N. AMID
THE SWINGING LINE TOO DO STATES REPORTS.
THE SWINGING LINE TOO DO STATES REPORTS.
HOW IT'S AN ERROR IN THE GUIDE OF GOVERNMENT.
WHY DO DIARY
SWINGING LINE
SWINGING LINE
LEARN UNDER
LIVE UP AND
BE A WATCHER
Also, according to Bittenbender, extracarpal pain is not the usual result of the skin, will use preimmunized sunscreen. However, the sunnips can be used in the therapeutic treatment of some skin conditions.
Fry said that his shop would make sure that a customer would not stay in the booth more than the prescribed time on a certain visit.
"We want to make sure the customer gets the tan he wants, but that the exposures are done in safe, moderate levels."
Fry said that having a tan would instill in the customer the psychological effect of being healthy and having a healthy appearance.
Fry said the heat from conventional suntanning will dry the skin and increase the risk of a sunburn. He said because the shop is air-conditioned and skin moisturizers are provided, the skin will stay cool and moist, decreasing the possibility of sunburn.
However, Bittenden said the absence of moisture in the skin is a small factor during the tanning process. Perspiration is exerted from the body in order to cool the skin.
Mountain Range
I. N.T. Seminar
IN.1. Seminar learn how to create your own press on lettering and images! hourly demonstrations Wed, Sept. 12, 9:5-30
pen&inc art supplies 623 vermont
COMM
THE BEST FRIEND HOLLYWOOD!
ONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
9
Granada
Industrial Park
1800 Broadway
New York, NY 10024
Evie.7:30 8:45
Eab.3:30
"AMERICATHON"
"AMERICATHON"
Varsity
7:30 & 8:30
Eve at 7:30 & 8:30
Sat/Sun at 2:30
Hillcrest
1. "WIFE MISTRESS"
1. "WIFE MISTRESS"
   E: 7:15 & 8:30 Sat/Sun 1:30
WFIE MICROTRESS
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30 Sun 1:30
2. "THE WANDERERS"
2. "THE WANDERERS"
Eve, 7:30 & 9:45 / Sat Sun 1:45
* 2 URPEAKING AWAY!
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Cinema Twix
1. "MANHATTAN"
    7:30 e 8:30 a 10:30 sat 1:30
2. "HOTSTUFF"
    7:40 e 8:40 a 10:40 sat 1:45
"KING FRAT" &
"SEX ON THE GROOVE
TUBE"
Sunset
BOOK ON NBC! Tour in Miami 9/13
Box opens 8:00
Showtime is dusk
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
a
---
7
Calligrapher writes his way to America
AMY HOLLOWELL
Dawell Howells began study lettering at the Brighton College of Arts and Crafts, Brighton, England 29 years ago because it was the only open craft course that term.
Staff Reporter
Now a new lecturer in graphical art and design and a specialist in calligraphy and letter forms at Leicester Polytechnic, Leicester England, Howells conducted a two-day workshop in calligraphy, the art of handwriting, in the Kansas University log.
Calligraphy is based on "traditional writing," Howells said, and can be traced back to ancient Rome.
"There has been a renewed interest in calligraphy recently because of a general interest in artistic activity," he said. "Also, handwriting has functional applications."
Along with his full-time teaching appointment, Howells is the city cartographer for Leicester, writing public documents and official proclamations in the ancient script.
Howells came to the KU workshop, sponsored by KU continuing Education and Research programs. Cearfoss, Ottawa graduate student, and D.J. Hallowell, Lawrence, a practicing
"I HAD NEVER to America and I had another invitation to do a workshop at Corritos College in Los Angeles," he said, and his workshops and uses America at the same time.
Instead of flying from Los Angeles to Kansas City, Howells rode the bus so he could "take in the countryside."
He said he was particularly impressed with the Grand Canyon and the land and plants of the Arizona and New Mexico deserts.
"The big pink rocks against the parched desert was quite a dramatic scene," Howells said of the area near Window Rock, New Mexico. "It was almost like a drawing and that's where my work comes in—my skins drawn, drawn and subject matter."
After his chance enrollment in the lettering course in college, Howells kept lettering as his degree emphasis because "the exactness of it interested me."
AN ENGINEER in the Royal Air Force for nearly 15 years before entering college in 1948, Howell graduated from the Brighmont College of Arts and Crafts in 1952. He was hired immediately as a specialist in letter writing. He then went on to be an asst. teacher at Leicester College of Art and Design.
During the KU workshop last Friday and Saturday, Howell gave lectures on the history and development of calligraphy, and participated with their own work.
"I hoped to help all the participants individually," he said. "I also hope that I was able to suggest a lot of potential visual ideas that they can work on."
Nim Jabors, director of art and museum programs for continuing education, said more people than expected signed up for the workshop and some had to be turned away.
"The interest in calligraphy has suddenly exploded, I guess." Nabors said.
He said that when Cearfoss and Hallowell contacted him with the workshop proposal, he was not willing to do so. 50. Severity people actually participated in the workshop. They ranged in skill from beginner to expert.
Howells said he enjoyed working with Americans because, unlike conventional Englishmen, they were "adventures."
David Howells
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Police Beat
David Howells
Police reported Robert Lee Oats, 255 Michigan, pointed a Colt 357 at Richard Benson, K89 W. 106 Terrace, Kansas City, Kan.
A Lawrence man was arrested on Friday evening on charges of aggravated assault after he allegedly pointed a gun at another man and attacked two police officers.
Police arrested at the 700 block of Massachusetts Street, after a man had been reported carrying a weapon in the area. Police said one officer was hit and another bitten.
He is being held in the Douglas County
Jail on $37,250 bond.
Oatis was charged with two counts of battery of an officer, felony theft and felony obstruction of local process.
Paving forms, valued at $14,000, were taken from a construction site at 250a Iowa
Camera equipment, an 8-bracket portable radio and money were taken friday from the apartment of Jorge Berland, 1007 W. 9 SL police reported.
St. Thursday. The forms, owned by Penny's Construction, 842 W. 21 St., apparently were hauled off in a truck, police said.
Berlin, Santiago, Chile junior, told the police loss the firefighters and the mayor of a fraternity reported the theft of a copy of the fraternity's charter and an antique gold leaf frame to police Thursday. The charter and frame, valued at $22 million, August 22, according to the police report.
Bryan Taylor, Winfield senior, president of the fraternity, said the theft was reported immediately because the clerk's prank phone calls about the charter.
Uppercut
"OUR SUCCESS
GOES TO YOUR HEAD"
1031 VERMONT
IN THE BAY BUILDING
844 4804
REDKEN®
4031 VERMO
841-4894
For You
Personally
From
Jetonj
Monday, September 10, 1979
REMEMBER THAT IMPORTANT TIME IN YOUR LIFE WITH A CLASS RING.
BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE RI
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Hospital
Sept. 12 & 13—Oct. 4 & 5
Sept. 12 & 13—Oct. 4 & 5
Nov. 7 & 8
AT THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES AND TULSA HELLITE UNION
On Ring Days only this anniversary ring will be on sale for the price of $68.95.
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
Gabriels
WE DELIVER
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
HEAVEN COMES TO YOUR DOOR . . .
THE PEOPLE BOOK UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
110 WAYS TO SAVE
USE IT!
University Daily Kansan
Choir welcomes students
Students who enjoy singing and would like to become involved in a community activity should consider joining the Lawrence Civic Club, or visiting Dr. David Grisette, president of the group.
The choir begins its sixth season at 7:30 tonight with rehearsal at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
The choir is seeking new members and anyone who is a high school senior or older can join at the first rehearsal, Grisafe said. There are no auditions.
'We don't actively recruit students because we don't want to take away
students from the University choral groups," Grisfa said. "However, a student who isn't a music major or who does not have a lot of free time might want to join our
The choir, directed by Mariibeth K. Crawford, assistant professor of music performance, usually rehearses on Monday nights.
This fall the choir will rehearse for a Dec. 7 concert that will include Felix Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise" and Ralph Waunham Williams's "G in Miner."
Anyone interested in further information should contact Grifafe at 841-3470.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
On Campus
TONIGHT: AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will meet at 7:30 in the Interna-
TODAY: THE KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. There will be a PHYSICS AND MATHS class on Monday in 132 Malcolm, David J. Southwell will discuss "Could I have A Magnesosphere?"
rational Room of the Union. THE MOUNT
PARTER A of the Union. THE KU COMMIT-
TEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will sponsor a
partner at the Union, Ambazona,
at 7:00 on the Forum 2014.
TOMROWRY: THE INTRAMURAL TENNIS SINGLES ENTRY DEADLINE is at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
THE BOWLING LOOP
Bowling Leagues
★ FALL 1979 ★
Fall Leagues Begin on the Following Days
Monday Sept. 10 Scratch
Monday Sept. 10 Minidium
Monday Sept. 10 Scratch
8:30 pm
4:20
Monday Sept. 10 Mixed Handicap
8:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Men
Tuesday Sept. 11 Women
6:30 pm
Wednesday Sept. 12 Greek
6:30 pm
6:30 pm
Wednesday University Women
8:30 pm
1:00 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus
6:30 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus
Friday Sept. 14 TGIF
Sunday Sept.16 Mixed
8:30 pm
4:00 am
Sunday Sept. 16 Faculty Mixed
2:00 pm
Sunday Sept. 16 Faculty Mixed (Alternate Sundavs) 7:00 pm
Join in the Fun Leagues for Everyone
Friday Nite Special
6 games for $4.00
6:00 pm-11:00
Rent A Lane $3.60/hour
1:00-6:00 Daily
OPEN Bowling $.75/game
OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT
SIGN UP AT THE JAY BOWL NOW!! or call 864-3545
or call 864-3545
HU
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
80 80
11
8
Monday, September 10. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Cook faces life in twilight zone
KANSAS 00 INDIANA 42
By GENEMYERS Snorts Writer
A du of famous collegians scramble for a loose ball. The competitors are KU's Norm Cook (80) and Indiana's Scott May (42). This action was block on Dec. 1, 1972 when Indiana won a victory in certain backs. Back then, Cook was KU's sensual sophomore.
Glory days
The former KU sensation who skipped his senior year to go pro now finds himself alone in a twilight zone.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Just a fine line separates Norm
Cook from basketball ablution.
Waiting for him is a spot he doesn't want in the basketball league. He's final dunking ground up and that's what he's doing.
But what Cook the Number 1 pick of the Boston team should be is to return to the high-paid, glorified life of the coach.
Cook's comeback attempt began Friday at the Kansas City wildcard game, even if he has survived his final cute tomorrow, and those propels good, Cook still hasn't landed a spot on the King's 11-man roster. He simply earns the right to report with the winner of the playoff.
"I have no plans in case I don't make the team," Cook said after yesterday's morning workout at Rockhurst College. "I'm being aware about it. I'm not considering any its, and or maybe's. I'm just being
The 6-4 forward has had very few positive experiences since leaving KU, so few that he often second-guesses his对手.
"Sometimes I regret that I left school early," Cook said. "But it thought at the time it was in my best interest."
"Ever since I left the University of Kansas life's been hard. Mentally, I've had trouble adjusting to certain conditions."
For the Illinois product, Boston was the wrong place to be, a striking contrast of complexities both on and off the court. Cook disliked his new home and bench warming for the defending NBA champions.
"Not until my rookie year had I ever been Boston or the East coast," said "Everything is so different there."
"Boston didn't play me much and that's what really hurt me. I wanted to play and worked hard to play, but they wouldn't play me. Scouts for other teams would see me sitting on the bench and it hurt so much mentally."
As a rookie, Cook played in just 25 games, averaging 2.5 points. With the start of the 1977-78 season, Boston cut him. Then he claimed himself on waivers only to duck him after two years and the book has been an exile in the Western Basketball League.
But despite Cook's pre problems, Kings' head coor
Cotton Fitzimmons invited him to the free agent camp
Cook had tryout offers from other teams, but the Kings
were always No. 1 on his list.
"It's not like Boston," Cook said, "I can relate to the people there. The University of Kansas is right down the road."
Making the team also means a huge jump in pay for Cook.
"I know I'll get a fair shot with the Kings. My chances are just as good as anybody's."
Free agents, as an NBA rule, rarely make it. But Fitzsimmons is not afraid to break the rules. Last year he kept two free agents: Billy McKinney and Marion Redmond.
The WBL, as a minor league, has nicely salaries compared to the NBA. And it was a huge salary which meant that his players were not good enough.
Cook, however, had had a better offer to turn pre after his dazzling sophomore season, when he led the 18-4 Jayhawks in scoring. His team-lead in both scoring and passing was so impressive in the 1975-76 squad that finished 13-13.
"I had significantly less offered after my junior year," he said, agreeing that "significantly less" in the NIU data. "That is a big difference." Owens it left it totally up to me. He said that if I could get the same contract as the year before it might be to get my position.
"I didn't get the same offer, but I thought it would be best to take what I could. I'm from a big family and it's no secret that we are poor. I just wanted us to have some money for once."
Even though he detected from the Jayhawk ranks he said that most people still harbor feelings toward him.
"When I go back to KU," he said. "People look on me if I did something terribly wrong to the school. It's not a problem."
On the court yesterday, Cook displayed a bit of the old collegiate magic. Teaming with fourth-round drafter and Big Eight Most Valuable Player John McCallough, he scored two shots on two drills. On defense, the duck was equally effective.
But when practice ended, Cook piled into the King's van just like the rest of the free agents. His last p. 10.
But the only privilege Cook wants is a second chance in the NBA, not a spot back in the minors.
Tigers roar with second-half barrage, 45-15
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) --That must be some half-time speech Warren Powers delivered Saturday. He prefers to talk about his love of football players "had a nice visit."
But wide receiver Ken Blair said Powers, "told us to get out there and play."
"That's all it took," Blair added. "He knew it wasn't the Missouri Tigers out there—maybe the Missouri Champs."
Whatever Powers said or whatever new schemes his assistants conceived, it worked. After failing to make a first down except by penalty, gaining only 48 yards total offensives and falling behind 13-4 in the first half, the 122-ranked Tigers erupted for an emphatic victory, a decapetition lapsed 45-15 triumph over New South Dakota in their 1979 season opener.
"It was a typical opening game," was the way Powers described the zany afternoon in Columbia. "A lot of good things happened, a
lot of bad things happened. The best thing that happened is that this football team stayed together.
Only two other Big Eight teams saw action Saturday with two head coaches making their debts. For Oklahoma State's Jimmy Johnson, it was a successful one as he led the Cowboys and four field goals to lead the Cowboys to a 277 victory over North Texas State.
But Colorado's Chuck Fairbanks, coming back to the Big Eight after six years in the National Football League, lost in his return 33-19 to Oregon.
Fairbanks, who has been telling Coloradoians that he left the office leave much to be desired, was proved right. The Buffalo offense had problems most of the day and managed just two long scoring drives.
for 108 yards and passed for another 168. A
run for 235 yards was possible with the
dutch Oyster cup fire a 9-arm
touchdown pass to Rick Ward and later ran
30 yards to help set up Dong Jolymouth #2.
The second touchdown also issued a 31-air pass and ran 24 yards himself to set the stage for Joe Wood's two
Oregon quarterback Reggie Ogburn ran
Ankersen made it a happy day for Johnson and the Cowboys with field goals of
22, 27, 33 and 37 yards, tying his entire 1978 field goal production.
Quarterback Harbaugh Bailey completed 17 of 31 passes for 275 yards, lattched much-heralded Mark Cromer with a win in Nebraska and with Rin Irgan on the $2-vard touchdown pass.
The University of Kansas volleyball team opens its 1979-80 campaign tonight with a dual match against Highland Community College and Missouri Western State College, at Highland.
The Cowboy defenders held North Texas State's Bernard Jackson, the nation's No. 6 rusher a year ago, to only 36 yards on 15 carries.
Spikers to play in Highland dual
Injuries have sidedeline starters Diana Schroeder, Kelly Ratif and April Beaver. Also out of action for KU are Sarah Waugh and Linda Jacobs.
Starting for KU tonight is Jolee Kubler, Karen Georgesen, Shelly Dunar, Sharon Logan, Silly Fox and John Huntstein. Mary Moore and James andokes and Dewina Mush may also see action.
"Missouri Western always has a good team. It should be a fine game," Lockwood said.
Gura stumps Seattle but Angels also win
SEATTLE (AP)—Larry Gurn fired a six-hitter and George Bretter collected three hits yesterday as the Kansas City Royals beat the Seattle Mariners 3-1.
Gura, 11-10, walked two and struck out two. He lost his shutout in the sixth on Tom Paciorek's fifth home run of the season.
The Royals scored all three runs in the first two innings. Darrell Porter's two out single in the first scored Brett from second base.
In the second, the Royals use two walks, Wilie Wilson's run-scoring single and a throwing error by Seattle catcher Larry Cox for two more runs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | L | L | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 80 | 52 | 100 | 1 |
| Montreal | 80 | 52 | 100 | 1 |
| Toronto | 78 | 64 | 343 | 1 |
| Chicago | 78 | 64 | 343 | 1 |
| Philadelphia | 71 | 61 | 102 | 1 |
| Indiana | 71 | 61 | 102 | 1 |
Houston 81 62 366
Atlanta 81 62 363
Los Angeles 81 62 347
San Francisco 81 62 438 18%)
San Diego 81 62 438 18%)
Philadelphia 81 62 438 18%)
Boston 81 62 438 18%)
Denver 81 62 438 18%)
Tampa Bay 81 62 438 18%)
Pittsburgh, New York 1
San Diego, Miami 2
Los Angeles 3
Los Angeles 3
Mentrie, K. S. Lunan 4
Mentrie, K. S. Lunan 4
Seattle starter Mike Parrot, 13-10, went
the first six innings, giving up eight hits.
Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson was named in a list of players Mauvey in the sixth inning for complaining after Ruppert Jones was called out at first to complete. Kansas City double play with the opposing team.
AMERICAN LEAGUF
Gura retreated the final seven Mariners in a row, on five of them, on ground outside. He nipped up the seventh when Julio Cruz forced Larry to land with the bases loaded to end the inning.
| | W | L | Prec. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 83 | 60 | 105 | 12% |
| Milwaukee | 83 | 60 | 105 | 12% |
| New York | 77 | 63 | 100 | 17 |
| Denver | 77 | 63 | 100 | 17 |
| Cleveland | 74 | 69 | 100 | 17 |
| Pittsburgh | 74 | 69 | 100 | 17 |
Last minute drive gives Cleveland 27-24 victory
Detroit 3, New York 1
Baltimore 16, Boston 4
Cleveland 14, Toronto 10
Toronto 6, Minnesota 7
New York 8, Californias 5
California 5, Milwaukee 2
Kansas City 3, Seattle 1
California 70 94 536
Kansas City 85 68 588 4
Michigan 71 72 414 4
Texas 71 72 627 4%
Utah 71 72 627 4%
Seattle 69 82 417 4%
South Carolina 69 82 417 4%
American Conference
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPF) - Brian Sipe threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Reggie Rucker with 52 seconds left in the game on Sunday. The Kansas City Chiefs 27-24 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
After Jin Stenner kicked a 30-yard field-goal to put Kansas City ahead 24-10 with 2:19 in the game, Slope drove the Browns 76 to 80. The Chels are now unsteamed this season. The Chels are now 17-6.
W  L W T Pct PF PA 1
Miami  2 0 0 1 000 197
Buffalo  1 1 0 0 1000 197
New England  1 1 0 0 600 19
Baltimore  1 1 0 0 300 19
Watson  1 1 0 0 263 43
Central
Cleveland 2.0 0 0.100 52 46
Pittsburgh 2.0 0 0.100 52 46
Houston 1.1 0 200 30 65
Cincinnati 0 2 0 200 44 61
Don Cockroft kicked a pair of field goals to round out the Cleveland scoring.
Wests
San Diego 2 1 0 1 000 63 16 29
Denver 2 1 0 1 000 62 16 29
Kansas City 1 1 1 0 100 38 27
Miami 1 1 1 0 100 38 27
Seattle 0 2 0 0 100 26 42
Fuller drove Kansas City 85 yards in 11 plays to cut the Cleveland margin to 20-14 on
After Cockroft's last field goal, which gave the Browns a 20-1 lead, Feller went to work. Following a 54-yd kickoff return by Steve Gaulty, Feller moved the team 74 City's first touchdown. He capped the drive with a 19-yd touchdown pass to J.D. Smith.
a 9-yard run by Tony Reed at 7:00 of the final quarter.
Gary Barbaro recovered a Dave Logan fumble at the Cleveland 32 plays into the Brown's next drive to set up Kansas City's go-ahead points. Fulmer moved the ball from the 18-yard pass to Gaunty, Ted McKnight hit it in two plays later to make it 21-20.
Tim Collier intercepted a Sipse pass on the next Cleveland play to set up Kansas City's final score, but the field goal by Stenerud was not enough.
National Conference
East
Dallas 2  0  1  0  1.000 63  34
Philadelphia  2  0  1  0.100 63  27
St. Louis  1  1  1  0  0.500 48  36
Washington  1  1  0  0.500 48  36
N.Y. Giants  2  0  0  0.500 48  36
Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 32 10
Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1.000 60 42
Green Bay 1 1 0 1.000 31 25
Michigan 1 1 0 1.000 38 24
Detroit 1 1 0 1.000 40 58
WEST
Alanta 1 1 0 1 000 40 34
Los Angeles 1 1 0 1 000 40 34
New Orleans 0 2 0 000 52 68
San Francisco 0 2 0 000 76 49
Buffalo 15, Cincinnati 24
Chicago 26, Memphis 7
Chicago 38, Minnesota 7
Green Bay 19, New Orleans 19
Golden Bay 17, Washington 27, Delaware 14
Washington 27, Delaware 14
Cleveland 17, Kansas City 24
Chicago 26, San Diego 19
San Diego 28, Oakland 10
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
6 Freshman-Sophomore LA&S Seats in Nunemaker Center Freshman Class Officers (President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer)
1) Pick up declaration of Candidacy at Student Senate Office (level 3, Suite 105B, Kansas Union)
3) Return your declaration NO LATER THAN 5 P.M. on Monday, September 17.
If You Are Running:
2) Have the dean of your school or college clarify your enrollment and year in that school or college.
FALL ELECTIONS OCTOBER 3 & 4
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Life! it's worth living... and that's what we're all about.
Share what you know: offer a course in this Semester's Free University
Free University
SUA
STUDENT UNION REPRESENTATIVE
SUA
---
KU rehearses for Pittsburgh
Monday, September 10, 1979
The Kansas Jayhaws went through a dress-rehearsal scrimmage Saturday afternoon in what Coach Dawn Fambrough offered to flort out clear some pre-season jitters.
9
"We went through exactly the routine we'll have on game days, even to having the captains on the field for the coin toss," he said.
The players got in plenty of action during the armchirmgame, which was timed and off-track. The team touched down touchdown pass to Jimmy Little, Tim Davis, fresh tailwain, scored on a 4-yard run, and scored on a touchdown touchdown aerial to Kevin Murphy. Mike Hubach added a 20-yard field goal, after
University Daily Kansan
The top defensive units kept the scout offense from scoring, and Fambrigh said the defense wasn't aggressive enough for him.
'Hawks win fall openers
KU's final baseball opener at Quigley
and Tavares scored 19 and the Jayhawks scored 26 run in the doubleheader, leading Longview
Community College, Lee's Summit,
Missouri.
Players wore their practice uniforms, umplies were recruited just prior to the game and free substitution was allowed.
KU batters pounded out 21 hits and the Kansas pitching staff gave up just five hits in the 16-inning affair.
Three of KU's returning starters homered in the course of the afternoon.
Brian Gray's two-run homer to the opposite field gave the Jayhawks a 3-0 lead in the third inning of the first game.
KU's first run came in the second, when second baseman Mark Gile picked up the first hit of the fall, a single that scored right fielder Loren Hibbs.
Clay Christiansen, KU's only returning starter, began the afternoon with four innings of no-hit pitching. He retrained on to strike out three and walk three.
Diekman led off the second inning with a hammer that cleared the 35-foot mark in left field. Gundelfinger homered with two outs in the fourth.
All but one of the 14 Jayhawks who batted in the doubleheader got hits. Designed hitter and third baseman Tomlin walked five times, scoring three runs.
KU Coach Floyd Temple said he wished his team could limit all of its opponents to just one run a game.
"It's just another step in our progress in trying to get ready for next spring," said Tennille.
"I'll say one thing though—it was a long afternoon."
The third annual Chancellor's cup bike race attracted more than 22 KU students, faculty and staff bikers yesterday morning, making this year's event the biggest ever.
Bike races draw varied crowd
By DAVID BURNS Sports Writer
The races began in front of Wesco Hall. The bikers raced west to the Chi Omega fountain, turned right on West Campus Road, proceeded east on Memorial Drive to Sunflower Road, south to Jayhawk Hall and proceeded west to Wesco Hall. All races were two laps.
The bike race, sponsored by KU Recreational Services, attracted men and women bikers who competed on a 2.7-mile course.
Competition in the men's division was stiff with three of the top racers in the state, David Conrad, graduate student university. Topka undergraduates, competing
"Those guys are going to win this easy," racer Phil Heying, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, said, before the race.
"I do respecthope it to least finish fourth or fifth," Heying said. No one will be able to compete against Courair or the brothers. Those guys live for their bikes."
As expected the tri sweep the top three as placed in the men's division. Steve Tilford won the race with a time of 4.21. Chris Hearn earned third with a time of 4.23. David Corrad placed third with a 4.33 time.
Conrad and the Tifford brothers then teamed with Karl Gridley, Lawrence special student, to win the relay race with a 10:25.21 time.
Conrad, who recently won this year's state road race championship in Manhattan, said he competed for the fun of racing.
A serious biker, Conrad spent $1,300 on his 19-pound bicycle. He said a biker is only as good as his bike.
the rutted brothers placed second and third in the State road race championships this year.
The other racers weren't so distinguished.
"Most of these guys are out here just for
the sake of racing," Tom Wilkerson, director of recreational services, said.
Last year's race attracted seven bike,
with only one female competing, Wilkerson
and his friend Marissa. The girls
race in local bike shops and other places
where students would spot the ad-
vocations.
Donna Mosser, Leewand junior, had an easy time in the women's race. She completed the course with a time of 5-45.0 to win.
Mosser said that this was her first chancellor's Cup race. Her past experience came from the Octoginta competition, a series of races sponsored by SUSA in the fall.
"I went through this course this morning and I knew that if I could shift down right, I'd make that bike by the Union and still keep "speed," she said.
Chris Santos, Lawrence special student, and Margaret Hancens, Lawrence graduate student, placed second and third in the women's division with times of 6·03·8 and 6·04·5.
Call 864-4358
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one tier five times one tier three times four times five times six times eight times ten times 13 words or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $4.00 $4.00
AD DEADLINES
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.
Monday Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 9 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 9 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 9 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Zen practice every evening 6 PM; talks every Wednesday 7 PM; introductory class Thursday 8 PM (starts Sept. 13), Lawrence Chogze Zen group, 842-7010. 9-17
lling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf
Watch for truck parked at 9th and Illinois
County Hwy. 63 on the way to the
Hole-in-the-Wall, where fresh fruits and
vegetables are available in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, rice,
pumpkin, honey corn, and sorghum.
Kerry Sunday
Watch for trunk patched at 9th & Illinois. Home
watching for trunk patched at 9th & Illinois.
In the hollow-in-the-wall selling fresh fruits and vegetables
in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, corn,
sweet potatoes, pear, honey, and sorghum
every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. tf
Free kittens and mother. Black w/blue eyes.
Help us save them from drowning by owner.
842-9028.
9-10
Do you require alfa-based megavitamins? For buying information call Stan 825-5990 weekends and after 4.30 weeksdays.
9-8
Free kittens and mother. Black w/blue eyes.
Help take them from drowning by owner. 842-
9028. 9-10
Student Senate Fall Elections-October 3 & 4.
Freshman Class Office, 4 & 5. Freshman-Sophomore
Mineralogy Center. File at Student Office,
marker center. File at Student Office, 68.
Union Deadline: September 17, 5pm.
Brown University.
Are you ready for Fun and Games? 1002 Massa-
chitssets.
9-10
TREE FROG—The album "Better Late Than Never" available at Kief's, Better Day's, and Rhonald Music anu. 9-14
FOR RENT
Christian Housing for men and women. Close to campus, 365, mc. Cal 642-6928 between 1:30-4 PM
FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
ING. 2-story, unfurnished from $79, two laundry
rooms, full bath. Fully furnished. Indoor
INDOOR HEATED FOOL. For appositio-
nality. Room #14, FRONTER RIDGE NW.
Next door to Ruxell's East.
Beautiful, new 2 bdm. apt. Completely equipped kitchen. 3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone 842-9579.
Rooms with private kitchens Close to Union
Phone 843-0579 ff
Available Sept. 15, one bedroom, carpeted, super-
service, very close to campus, all util. paid, $260.
mo. Realty must see. Call 841-6785 after 5:00,
9-11
Clean three-plus bedroom house at 1611 Rose Lane. C/A and kitchen appliances. 842-0221. 9-11 Room wanted -3 BR house. 1225 Tennessee.
Beautiful, big, one bedroom apt. Bus route.
A, C water paid, dwidler, shower, stove, pool.
East-West exposure: 841-7473 or 843-4988 at
5 pm. 9-14
FOR SALE
Spacious 2 bedroom apt $250.00 per mo.
Utilities paid. Call 841-9686.
9,133
FIRE System SAFE near Union. Clean habits only. 843-9808. No pets/cigarettes. 9-14
Must submit 1 bedroom apartment $190/month.
842-6751-471 or 842-3681-3283. 9-14
Large, nice apt in older room for 1 or 2.
$195/month. Suit & utilities $195/month.
9-12 and utilities $194-604.
SunScape-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-procurement only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. Alternate starter and generator specialties. MOTIVE LIGHTING 843-769-9000. W 200. G 100. Bring this advertisement with you for $2.00 credit on any C.E. Magnavox or Sun Digital clock system.
Bring this advertisement with for £9.00 credit on any G.E., Magnavox or Sony Digital clock night. Ray Stoneback's 829 Man. Open Thurs night. 9-10
14 x 70 2 bedroom front den mobile home. Central
air, excellent condition. 842-187, evening,
George's Used Furniture—chairs, tables, book-
cases, dressers, silverware, jewelry, much more.
1035 Mass. 9-5-30. 9-10
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $35.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-136 TU
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Puch. Mochimp. Niki's Bike店, 1033 Vermont; 8412-642 TU
Owner must sell 78 Ford Fairmont, low mileage,
excellent condition. A/C, Call Pat 843-0220 or
841-5921.
9-10
1947 Kawasaki 125A, great condition. Call Rick
862-701. Leave a message. Great for dirt, street.
www.kawasaki.com
Nikor tank, 35mm reels, thermometer and more.
841-2125 for 5.00, ask for J.P.
9-10
Why rent? Own your own cottage on wooded lot for less than 10m. Quit rent. Family neighbor-able. The home has been completely renovated and is ready to move into. Call Hertz $840-112-3555 or TENN
Mercedes 2305, Excellent condition, air, PS, PB
¥8350 1840 17944
9-8
FOR SALE
1969 Ply. Valant, 6 cyl.-A.C. Good transportation.
$250.00.864-5626. 9-11
For Sale~*Luggage 350 under 3000 miles Like*
new! Luggage rack, fairy. 842-6903. 1-603
Royal office typewriter, condition. use; carbon or fabric ribbon, pics. $125. Empire mime cartridge, very good condition. use; clarinet clarifier, very good condition. $450. Fourty steel radial tape, 17/38 HJ/38H, used. all for handwriting. $149.
Black Bandit Special Edition 1978 Pontiac Black & Gold Trans-Am
T-top, ac, am/fm cassette stereo, black velour interior, new battery. See at www.samsung.com 864-2391 or 842-2269.
Make an offer, super buy! K.U. Federal Credit Union
BOKONON IMPORTS LIMITED. Due to printing error Bokonon people book coupon will expire Nov. 30th. Be sure to use before Nov. 30th. 12th. E. H. St. 841-360-9, 9-12
88 Rambler Stationwagon, good tires, new hat-
rill, run well. $600. Call Jeff at 88-59-
63-13
1975 Honda CB4, 12,300 miles, excellent condition, Midland CB, Audiovox AM-FM 8-1 tractor
Sherwood watch 15 watches/channel. Good condition.
Best offer. Call: 867-432-6312. p-13
p-18
3 cu. ft. refrigerator Used one semester. $85.00.
11
1978 Trans-arm T-top, with options, low warranty, last loaded $9600, 843-8229, 843-8228, 847-17
2 AKC Registered male chihuahua. 7 weeks old.
842-3679. 9-11
Attention Business and Law Grad students:
Deiaphone and transcriber for sale. Call Baird 1253.
MOPED-Be a Ped-Head only 600 ml. $330/best
see Sellus at 878 Industrial 9-111
'73 Mazda RX2, low 35,000 ml. Good condition.
Call 841-5968.
9-13
Kenwood tuner, 40-watt amp and Lyric speakers, available as set only. $350. Call 843-506-906.
5-piece premier drumset, slightly used; 2" Viacount and 19" Gitane 10-speed bicycles. 843-2521. 9-11
198-Mands RX-7 CSM model A/C, P/B/S PAM-AFM. um-fooed. silver. Alto -silver. Bengel trumpet. Phone 644-8000 B-12 74 Honda "Cafe," 750 excellent. Mary 350 excellent.
CASESTFP DECK. LafetteRK-1250 Dialer recyber
featured with excellent feature.
will take best offer. 846-5838.
Roller Stabilizer cost. $0.00. Tailor
843-9785
Red 190 Ford XL, 300 engine. Power steering and brakes. AC, dependable, in good running condition. Snow tires, $50.00. Call 642-338-173
Sexy mouton jackets cost no animal lives. Elegant, man-made warmth. 2 brown, 1 grey. Ex. condition. 335-45, 841-6885. 9-15
Toyota alt-conditioner (T1). Includes radiator, compressor, regulator, under-the-dash fan and vent unit. $250. See at 1709 Vermont, apt. 2, after 5.30 pm, week 9-10
Ford, 1973 Econoline, AM-FM stereo, carpeting
mewling, sport wheels, $2385, 816-765-6040
Wilson, 1974 Caterpillar, ABS, 816-765-6040
Milda 4 Section Step on Monopad. $15.00 Texas Instrument Instrument Calculator. Business Analyst.
2 United half-fare coupons good until Dec. 15.
Best offer, call Rick 842-6050 events. 9-12
Football players! Used game table for sale. $150.
Call 843-7070. 9-12
10 speed raceing bicycle. Reynolds 5231 tubing
fear almost all Campamolo equipment extra-
Very good shape. Call 842-1458. 9-14
Mall Bookshop 711 W. 23rd. Malt Mall Shopring Center.
Mall arrived wipefrog riggy boardes. 9-14
2 Merchant Excellent - 8-bound speaker plus stand.
Excellent condition. Refail at $25.00 each. Will pair for $40.00. Feel free to come by and
Call Dave or Kyra at 854-123-791. 9-14
78 AMF Moped. 800 miles, basket and gas can.
$250. Lorela 864-2127 after 6 pm. 9-12
1975 Dakum B210, 28 mug, snow tires, clean,
good condition, new battery, front brakes, muffler.
842-4661. 9-14
Programmable calculator w motor R$2 TR $X25
MENTS Reg. $000.00 selling for $14.14
BMSR $398.00
HELP WANTED
FOUND
If you lost a watch and camera by the Chancellor's Fountain, call TRAIL at 843-8505 to claim.
A pair of contacts on 7th street between Mass and Vermont. 843-3120 aik for Liz. 9-12
HELP WANTED
Puppy--about 3 months old, very cute, call and identify.
842-4019. 9-12
Music found near Union. Call and identify.
843-0245
9-12
Female red Irish Setter around Jayhawk Towers.
841-2678 after 5:00 pm.
9-12
Adult with own transportation to care for yearlings in two our home morning or afternoons. Mon-Fri. Some weeknight housekeeping. Orcasialist (800) 591-2634 or 8343-2134 at 8:34 pm.
Lawrence Lions club Kids稼 16 per person to make a gift for a child. Ship with eavings. Earn $3.20 per person up to 8,000 and eavings. Earn $2.50 per person up to 4,000 cycle and厉活 insurance for light parental detention. Ship with eavings. Suite #16, Virgin Islands 290 W 7th St.
Part time maintenance per person needed. Startting pay $2.35 per hr. must be available 8-11 am. Monday to Friday. Heavy lifting and cleaning are required. Part time job in person in Chennai; Forklift in person in Chennai; Foods; Mamas. 9-12
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
 must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must have appearance. Apply to person at Demand Inc., 440 W. Russell, or 210 Florida and 4 O'Mine, 40 P.M.
STUDENT RESEARCH ASSISTANT needed to help research teams from $800-$500 per month. Successful applications will involve recruitment and funding. Biological fieldwork is required in the Adjunct Research position. Work in the Arkansas area will apply. Applicants must have a Master's or Ph.D. degree in Biology, or Division of Biological Sciences, 625 W. Michigan Avenue, New York, NY 10019. Availability of Attendance at Equal Opportunity ACCREDITATION.
Nine hours, weekends and evening study.
Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
BUCKY'S GRAVE IN
2170 W. 17th St.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part time
enrollment.
Part-time student job available: Oliver, GS-Curtin and Elwalthown Hall, used student room at the hall cafeteria. Apply in person to the dining room on Monday for lunch. Schedule. Equal opportunity employer. 9-12
MEN: **WOMEN:** JOBS: **CRUISHPISSES**
YACHTS: No experience. Good pay. Europe
CLUB: **JOBSAFE** PAYMENT
PLICATION INFO/REFERREES: to **CRUISHE**
[114, ROXBURG 628], Satoh, CA 9508-928
School aids wanted to assist quadraphase student 25 hours per week. Must be able to type and help with library work. Must have own transportation. Call 845-1423 or 845-1010 - 9-10
Research Assistant. Work study eligible. Statistical ability required. Contact Office of Alternative Action, 381 Strong, 840-8664. Applicant must be 28 years old. Eight Qualified Opportunities player.
Junior help wanted 12 midnight to 3:00 am
252 min late; part-time day help. For
phone: 843-768-9400.
**Honey-Wanted—Part time**, 2-3 hours/day, mostly cashiers. Apply in person — *hourly*'s Restaurant
Cruise Ship! Yacht! no experience good pay!
Europe! Australia! So. America! World! send
$4.95 for application info/offers to Cruise
World 114 Bag 6020 Saito CA 95806 9-28
School aide wanted to assist quadruple student 25 hours per week. Must be able to type and help with library work. Must have own transportation. Call 843-4423 or 843-1010. 9-10
NOTICE
Wanted, reliable person to clean bury haircutting
salon. 4-6pm Mon-Fri; 1-5 Saturday. $30.00 hr.
Call 813-808-0 or come by 899 Vermont to apply.
REFEHERS NEEDD for Little League Football
Earn $5.00 per game while having a good time.
Call day #= 846-3236,夜号 842-4099.
9-12
MEN! WOMEN TAKE:
Part-time Labourers Tues-Tuesday, 3-6, 9-4am. Service Trainer - Tree Service Technician, 9-10am. M44-6891. 9-10 Help Wanted all shifts. Flexible schedule to fit your needs. In person at the Vista Restaurant in the Downtown area.
Help Wanted: Cooks, Cakes, daybirth, midnight bath;
Help Wanted: Daybirth, daycare, midnight bath;
Help Wanted: Daybirth, daycare, midnight bath;
Help Wanted: Fridays & Saturdays midnight bath;
Help Wanted at Griggs in Laverne 35061 midnight bath;
Help Wanted at Griggs in Laverne 35061 midnight bath;
Photographer for school of Architecture to work 20 hours a week, Fall & Spring seminars. Must be KU student, for more information contact Urenda Stamler at 843-600-11, ext. 11.
Nahitl's Restaurant now hiring but boys and dishwasher's Apply in person. 925 Iowa 814-7260
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER ANALYST. Role of DBA; Research Assistant will serve as the DBA for DBA; Research Assistant will handle JCPR data archiving and management; will handle JCPR data archiving and documentation in support of Center research projects; and will provide Center research projects; and will provide Employee will be under the supervision of a quarantine. Rebecca's degree and minimum of 5 years of experience in an activity or additional experience may be required. Facilitated with TCS, GCCS utility position but not required. Application deadline to June 17, 2008 with possibility of continuation. Center for Public Affairs, University of Kansas, Center for Public Affairs is anEqual Opportunity Employer for Public Affairs is an
Waitress needed—start immediately. $29 plus tip, benefits. 11-36 to 40 Monday-Sunday. Must be able to work 3 days a week Call 451-6428 or at Woolworths 913 Mass.
**HELP:** Children's Hour Head Start needs volunteers for classroom aids, drivers, musicians, artists, etc. Any hours between 9:00 & 4:00 can be arranged. 875 Marianne 842-6133 9-14
Need people to work all night steering properties and food to farm. Pay communication with ability. Agility between 9-5 Mon - Thurs. **Pool 4-13**, 2525 Iowa.
Now hiring full and part-time positions open in retail and landmark drifts. Part-time positions are four-hour segments 8-12am or 1-5pm. Apply to the **Garden Center**, the **Garden Center**, York, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**, **Biltmore**.
LOST
2 cats—one tabby, one grey white near 25th and
Alabama. Call 841-8806. 9-12
2 big data. Serum 3rd-are yellowish blood but 8
2 big data. Serum 3rd-are yellowish blood but 8
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVIE PONSTER SPECIAL! Price $2.99 each. Now available 10-second to $19.95 or 3 = $11.95 (all differents). Send check or cash. 45th St., Miami, Florida. 614-555-8140. Ft. Worth, Texas. 76140-7977. 9-17
THEISS BINDING COPYING- The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for Bria Lindis and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you #88 Mona or phone 842-350-7101.
Knoll Now!' Lawrence Driving School; receive driving license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test; Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 842-0615. 9-12
It's all Fun and Games with us! 1002 Massachusetts-
9-10
Clip the ad below and add it to your important phone numbers.
Guaranteed Amway* Products
for every need, are just a phone call away. We deliver. Phone 842-5990
For competent, compasionee, and occasionally magical, repairs on Volkswagen, Toyota and Datsun, visit us at Metric Motors, 9th and 10th Jersey. 841-6600.
Tree Frog—The album "Better Late Than Never"
available at: Richardson Music, Better Days, 9-
& Kiefs.
Earl River Productions presents FILMS of SNIPE THEATRE, September 22. Our first Public Appearance in Kansas.
CONTACT LENN HEAVENS send on brand name hard & soft jaws supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lenn Supply Supplies, Box 7623 Phoenix, Arizona, 85011.
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 861-564. If
Any foreign person willing to participate in a
performance of your own will be invited. For
song, folk dancing, or playing a foreign instrument,
call 713-498-2500; after 5:30 PM, Belle Plain
High School, 82 N.W. Morrow, Belle Plain KS
(713) 823-6960.
An opportunity, for you to become involved in the work of the American Institute of Women's History, is one of the needs of Americans who have made much in learning from other cultures. Donate to the American Institute of Women's History at 812-743-8296 or interact via email: 812-743-8295. Call 812-743-8296.
Get your ship together at The Harbour Lifes,
The Bombardier, the Navy Pier, or a Wednesday
Morning Deck on Wednesday. Commodore's Crery Quart Night on Thursday. $1.00
For dinner with friends. Commodore's Harbour Lifes. A first-class dish for dinner.
SINTEER KEFTLE CAFE (14th) & Mass. Law
RECEIVE WEBBING MEDIA. Receive the
Recharge, NEEDHU innovation,
revenue creation and image of a reasonable business.
Image and creation of a reasonable business.
realization contest? 2. Sell the business.
realization contest? 3. Sell the business.
the business. Inquire at www.sinteer.com
HARBOR SPECIALS, 4:00 Mon., Tues. and 2:40
Friday, $1.00 picees-$3.00 cans and bottles;
MERMENA DELIGHT NIGHT.-Wed. $1.00 picees-
13c画的 for ladies.
TP
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC - abbreviated to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Counseling, Tubal Ligation. For appointment call (612) 463-0400, 463-101 St. Overland Park, KS
Lonely Friat Sat reads decadent, chic K. U. moll.
842-1254. Ask for Freud.
9-11
TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL PLAYERS: You realise the importance of good stringing! Call David 842-368-2668. Professional Strength Very responsive rates on game strings and gigs. Very resourced rates on game strings and gigs.
Tired of buying the same old g161? Send a song!
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. 841-815. Songs
for every occasion. 9-11
Every Monday night at LOUSE'S BAR 1009
Mass. 600 schoolers from 2:00-midnight.
9-19
ATTENTION: Greene, Kenzy, Kid, Louise, Duffy Ted, Sushko, Billdee, Beauer (the young wildman), & D. Rat—the young J-Hawk is coming home, Young, Brother, Breadth
Drink and. Drown at LOUIS'S WEST. Girls
$2.00, Geys $3.00 all you can drink every Monday night. 7th and Michigan, behind McDonalds. 9-19
Lonely Frat Rat sees decadent chic KU moll.
481-8251 ask for Freund. 9-12
Reward: $0.00 info in the return of family farm will pump dog from our yard Sat August 18th. Also learn how to bed in nest and other primitives and accessories 9-12 6816. 6816.
Cross-cultural friendship is rewarding not just easy. Operation Friendship design activities that facilitate interaction between persons from differing cultural backgrounds are offered. Call 811-7450 for information. www.operationfriends.com
WOMEN WE NEED YOUR ENERGY. Women's Coalition is making plans for fall activities. Bring your ideas and friends Wednesday, Sept. 12, 7:30 P.M. Kansas, Kansas 9-11
Wookie says to Kerritt, Jawn, Cooker,
Lizard, Foxy, Foxy, Baby's Baby. Lov Ya
9-10
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday to 8 AM, Mon-Fri.
MATH TUTOR MA in math, tutoring, three years professional experience. M42-SM-31
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience. 842-404, Jim.
9-17
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Send $100 for your
308-page catalog of college graduate
topics listed. BOX 50297. Los Angeles, CA,
90205). (213) 477-8236. 11-7
EXPERT TUTORIAL MATH 000-102 to call
87583. MATHEM 115-706 to call 87583.
MATHEM 115-706 to call 87583.
MATHEM 115-706 to call 87583.
MATHEM 115-706 to call 87583.
MATHEM 115-706 to call 87583.
DIVISION 943-0906. C.S. 100-60 to call
87583. PINNERS 943-0906. C.S. 100-60 to call
87583. PINNERS 943-0906. C.S. 100-60 to call
87583. PINNERS 943-0906. C.S. 100-60 to call
87583. PINNERS 943-0906. C.S. 100-60 to call
87583. SPANNISH 842-1926. C.S.
MERLIN  TUTORING SERVICE Math. CS.
Physx. English, Chem. Reasonable Ratest Call
831-704-806-19-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-
Classical guitar lessons. Learn proper techniques, interrelationships. Study with Tom Russell at Steve Mason Music, 841-0817. 9-12
SPANISH TUITORING Experienced teacher and
intro. to CS in CS1, CS2, CS3, CS4,
CS5, CS6, CS7, CS8, CS9, CS10
1212. Call 811-648-2607
QUALITY CARPET INSTALLATION REPAIR - Commercial & residential experience. Compare invited, references available, call Mike or Nathan 841-8034. 9-10
IHAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer with low-income preschool children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week.
Located close to campus. 9-28
TYPING
SPACE TYPEING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4980, TF
Experienced typist-Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5910. TF
I damned good typing Peggy 842-4467 T/P
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cover letters in town, call Professional Typing Services Space Age Typing. T/P
Experienced Typist—term papers, theses, misc.
electric IBM Selectic Proofreading spelling
corrected .B51-0354 Mrs. Wright.
TF
Journcyman, typographer. 20 years typing/typing experience. 4 years academic typing; theses, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Sectricure equipment. 824-4848. TP
~WANTED
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Themes, distractors welcome;
editing/layout. Call Join 842-9127. TF
Experienced typemaster - dissections, term-
mations, colorization of selective biarbis,
86-313-11; evenings 842-3210
I would like to type your term papers, thesis,
dissertations, etc. *Reavable rates*. Karen-9
3532
Adult with own transportation to care for four old twins in our home or morningies or afternoonies Mon-Fri. Some live housekeeping. Occasional weekends. 835-281-3449 after 8:30 am. Inquiries at 835-281-3449.
Female Housemate. $75/mo. +1/4 utilities. Own
bedroom. Walk to campus. 842-8424. 912-
Responsible married to share large farm house in return for child care. Send info to Box 3214
Lawrence. 9-10
Wanted: Female to share three bedrooms with 2 girls and cate. Close to campus, spacious, extra nice, $125, itil pay. A great deal! Call +1-6785 for 5 am for appt. 9-11
Need mature roommate. Rent would be $105.00
plus utilities. Is furnished, also bus stops in
front. Call between 7-5 p.m. 841-3214. 9-11
Wantful access to Z-20 microcomputer with floppy disk and assembler to debug an interpreter Call Mark Finger 841-1737 evering 0.27
Female roommate to share nice 2 br. house,
Bachelor's degree.
$100/month, BS-6079, 9-13
Roommates: $80/month, BS-6079, 9-13
Female roommate to share nite gigs close to campus. Leave message at 842-6935 before 9-14
THE WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Howto to figure costs. Now you have it! Selling Power!
AFFILIATES
Monday ... Friday 5 pm
Monday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Friday ... Thursday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
3
times
$2.50
.03
RATES:
15 words or less
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.02 .03 .04 .05
2
times
$2.25
.02
written words
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1. Col. x 1 Inch> $3.50
to
DATESTO RUN:
NAME: __
ADDRESS:
PHONE: __
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
10
Monday, September 10.1979
---
University Daily Kansan
STOP
CHRIS TODD/Kansan staff
Moving art
Mark Zahn, Leahner senior, enjoyed a friend's painting so much that his friend allowed Zahn to take the painting home for
awhile. Zahner, who plan to display the work in his house, seemed to be a walking gallery as he strolled down 15th Street.
Insulation tested for side effects
By DOUG WAHL Staff Reporter
A home insulation that has been used in Kansas and nationwide for about 10 years has been tested for possible adverse side effects. The results are available at Department of Health and Environment.
Irwin said he was taking samples of the air in homes of persons who suspected the level of urea formaldehyde in their homes might be unsafe.
There have been seven inquiries in Kansas and nationwide for about 10 years the past seven or eight months on the foam insulation, area formaldehyde, John Irwin, chief of the occupational health department of Health and Environment, said Friday.
Irwin's office is trying to determine if urea formaldehyde releases irritating fumes that some consumers say cause headaches and respiratory problems.
Bill Egnor, president of the National association of Urea Formaldehyde Industries, said that complaints about the foam were received from about one-twentieth of 1 million customers.
"If there have been any problems, it has been through misapplication of the foam," he said.
HE BLAMED installation methods as the problem behind the complaints.
Egior said the foam could be misapplied if it were not allowed to air for 30 days after it had been put in a room, or if it was mixed improperly.
One of the seven persons in Kansas who
THE ISLAND IS COMING!!!
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
Join us for small group discussion and cultural presentations.
International MIXER
Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures
Anyone interested in international issues is invited.
3. Table tennis
4. Badminton
TONITE
7:00 p.m.
Come On
listen to KANU
for
classics
news
& jazz
2
JIM
powerful
on in Kansas.
Partially Funded by Student Senate
at The Center
1629 W. 19th
(I block West of Oliver Hall on 19th)
Call 841-8001 at 6:30 if you need a ride.
1. Racquetball
1. Racquetball
2. Tennis
4-ACTIVITIES
92 kanu.fm The most powerful radio station in Kap
What's Your Racquet Enter the Intramural Racquet and Paddle Championship
Participants must participate in all four activities.
There is a $3 entry fee.
Deadline Tues., Sept. 11-5 p.m. 208 Robinson.
All events will take place during the week of Sent.15.23
Additional info. 208 Robinson 864-3546.
"As of right now, we don't have any information on exposure to formaldehyde," Powers said.
suspected their homes might be affected by flooding. In 1978 and began to question its effects last winter when his wife had headaches and watery eyes.
"We weren't too sure," said Hamilton's wife, Della, "but we thought we had better be safe than sorry.
"There really won't a smell. It just seemed like it was real stuff," she said. "I wouldn't blame the foam; I would just like to know it wasn't that."
TENNIS
ACCORDING TO Leslie Rawlings, chief attorney for the Attorney General's Consumer Division in Topeka, results of the study are not complete.
Offer good through Sept. 15 on both Single and Family Memberships at the Lawrence Spaulding Racquetball Club.
She said the National Academy of Sciences in Washington D.C. was conducting experiments that should be finished this month or in October. She said the experiments should provide standards for safe use of formaldehyde in a home or baiting.
Membership fees are going up.
If you join the Lawrence Spalding Club now through Sept. 15, you'll save $20.00. Pay only $35 for single and $55 for a family membership. And also save $10 on a student membership, only $25 through Sept. 15.
"I'm not saying we don't have a problem," Rawls said. "We are still testing. There is no evidence yet to get a hold of them, the facts are not in yet on area formalizable."
Heiwers, spokesman for the Consumer Products Safety Commission in Washington, D.C., and her office had the responsibility of concerning area formaldehyde in 10 vacues.
Spaulding Racquetball Club 200 W. Aln St. 514-7240
Sigma Delta
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Playing Racquetball this Winter?
Save $20.00 NOW!
Egor said there were about eight manufacturers of urea formaldehyde and each manufacturer licensed persons instructed in the application of the insulation.
RAWLINGS SAID persons who wanted formaal formaldied installed in their homes should check the certification of the person who made the purchase and the names of at least three customers.
Egnor said urea formaldehyde had received negative publicity.
"Where I have seen most of the complaints is where we have had the most adverse publicity, like in the New England area." he said.
EGNOR, SAID people purchasing urea formaldehyde insulation should be careful about who they hired to install the foam.
"Check to make sure the applicator is certified by one of the manufacturers of urea formaldehyde and has had proper training," he said.
According to Egor, formaldehyde also is used in products such as particle board, carpets, drapes, wash-and-wear-clothing and some shampoos.
Adjustable floor lamp on a music stand base. Your choice of colors: orange, black, white, yellow and orange. Only...
16'00
cash and
carry
While
Quantities
Last
Open Thursdays '10 10:00
Open Sundays 1.00 to 5.00
CHET
Johnson
FURNITURE CO.
722 Massachusetts
LIGHT ...
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
HOT STUFF
FOR HAIR
do's deluxe
841-2254
THRU SEP 17
W/THS A3J
SPECIAL
WASH, CUT
& BLOW DRY ONLY $II
Men & Women long hair $2 extra
- AMERICAN GREETINGS * DRAWING ROARO * CASPART *
ZERCHER
PHOTO
ZERCHER
PHOTO
GIFTS
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
GIFTS
Sunny Dog Toy Collection
We have someone for you to meet. He's soft, plush, and a very good listener. Come into the Zercher Photo nearest you and get ac
We're sure you'll want to take at least one of our friends home with you. After all, talk is cheap, but a good listener is hard to find.
GREETING CARDS
1
4
TRENDING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Vol. 90. No.12
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, September 11, 1979
Royals split with Twins
See story page six
Court delays liquor ruling
Rv TONI WOOD
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Supreme Court yesterday ordered the postponement of a Shawnee County District Court ruling that would allow the state's minimum wage to remain legal longer.
Loyal retailers will continue to mark up prices until the Aug. 31 ruling of Judge Michael Barbara can be appealed Oct. 22 by the jury, a division, a decision of the Department of Revenue.
Barbara ruled 11 days ago that the price controls were unconstitutional.
The court's decision also allows the state's liquor lawkeeping to go into effect as written by the 1979 state legislature. The effective date of that legislation was yesterday.
The law was designed 30 years ago to help small businesses compete with larger businesses.
Some hard liquor prices currently must be marked up by a minimum of 28.5 percent and most wine prices must be increased by at least 45 percent.
Barbara ruled that the price markup requirement discouraged competition among retailers and therefore was a violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act.
Doris Deerwater, owner of Deerwater
tetanus liquor, 312 S. Third St., Mason,
near Boca Raton, the "massively
markup price" I know of about three
store in Lawrence that could stay in
the city.
IF THE SUPREME Court decides in favor of Barbara's ruling, liquor retailers can set any price above actual cost for their products.
Florence McNicoll, owner of McNicol's Florentine Liquors, 618 Arizona St., said, "It's just as soon keep the price markup on it, is that we don't want to spend money — mean a new way of doing business."
Most local liquor retailers said they would rather have the minimum price markup because it allowed them to compete with larger businesses.
But John Welborn, clerk at J. T. Green Retail Luger, 802.W 21st St., said he would like to see price controls lifted from both liquor retailers and wholesalers.
"We DON'T make that much money," he said. "The ones who make the killing are the wholesalers."
Welborn said the price markup originally was designed to help small businesses get on their feet, thereby discouraging liquor sales on the black market.
The consumers would benefit from the decontol, he said, because they would pay
lower prices for liquor. Larger retailers also could benefit because they could afford to lower prices and attract more customers.
"But as it stands now, the laws are restricting free enterprise," he said, "which is totally against the American economic system.
"In the long run, if you invest more money, you would be able to amass more income," he said, "but that would depend on both time and effort was not in it."
"There is too much dead wood in the liquor retail business now."
MOST LAWRENCE liquer retailers said they had not changed the prices of their products, but would wait for the Supreme Court's decision and for instructions from them.
Wholesalers also will be awaiting the outcome of the appeal. In Barbara's 14-page decision, he said the franchising laws and 1979 Legislature were unconstitutional.
In the past, liquor distributors were required to sell their products to every wholesaler in the state.
Barbara's ruling was the result of a suit filed by three Kansas lakers wholesalers—Culby Inc., Dodge City; Grant-Billingly Inc., Fitch; and Kappa Districtists Inc. *Kansas City, Kan.*
The laws allow exclusive franchises to be formed between liquor distributors and wholesalers. Barbara said the laws encouraged monopolies.
The wholesalers said they were the victims of a monopoly formed by other wholesalers, which had given them only a fraction of the state's liquor business.
PENNY BROWN
A sunny September afternoon can make washing cars a bolt and tedious jobs as Delta Gamma sorority members Wikiy Cox and Daryl Parnell are using.
Car wash
Shawnee Mission sophomore, learned Sunday. The car wash,
at Kroger's parking lot, 21rd Street and Nashimin Drive, raised
a $50 donation.
Freed Puerto Rican to continue struggle
Rv ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Renorter
LEAVENWORTH—Cries of "Viva Puerto Rico, Libre," (Long live free Puerto Rico) rung in the carrs of Oscar Colasso as he left yesterday, on his last day of the 28 years, his home for the past 28 years.
Torresola and a policeman were killed in the shootout.
About 15 persons gathered in front of the pentagonal, two of them holding up a wooden pole, and a group of supporters of Colazo, one of Four Puerto Rican nationalists granted clemency by President John F. Kennedy.
Colaiz, 65, was serving a life sentence for the attempted assassination of President Jimmy Carter. He was another Puerto Rican nationalist, Griselio Torresuela,剑 to shoot their way into the Blair House where Truman was staying after he was released from the straining stration for Puerto Rican independence.
The many years in prison have physically changed Collazo: He is heavier, his hair has turned gray, and he now wears tinted glasses that absorb from high blood pressure and asthma.
But in spirit, Collaso is 36 years old again.
"I will continue to fight for ind-
viduals." He said yesterday.
COLLAZO expressed no regrets about his actions 28 years ago.
"My reaction was that I was giving my life for my country's freedom," he said. "It was a moment of pride."
Colazo said he did not consider himself a hero, but he felt he was doing his duty for his country.
Colazo said he did not have any reaction to Truman's death in 1972 because Truman, personally, was not the target of the attack.
"I didn't pick Truman," he said. "They (the U.S. government) picked me."
In defending his and other nationalists' past actions, Collazo called the United States the aggressor when it invaded Puerto Rico in 1958.
"All Puerto Rico has done is fight back," he said.
Asked if he had mellowed during his stay in prison, Collea replied he had not been brought to the penitentiary to mellow; "but was brought here to ot."
Colazo, who was accompanied by his wife, Rosa, and a niece, Wilma Reveron, will travel to Chicago and New York before she travels to Puerto Rico where he said he plans to stay.
"We will go anywhere we are invited," he said. "But Puget Rico is home and I will only come to the United States as a visitor."
MRS. COLLAZO said she had been with
her husband since Friday when his clemency was announced.
"I feel very happy, not only for my husband but for the others, too," she said.
Reveron said the would fly to St. Louis to meet the other newly released nationalists before going to Chicago and New York.
"Puerto Rican people there are waiting to greet him with demonstrations and rallies," she said.
Three other Puerto Rican nationalists were freed yesterday. Four years after the murder of Rafael Camara, Irving Flores Rafael Camara Miranda, Irving Flores Rodriguez and Andrés Fuego Cordero Cordero
Representatives where about 100 congressmen were gathered on the floor. Five congressmen were wounded.
Cordero was pardoned in 1977 by Carter
because he was dying of cancer. He died last March in Puerto Rico.
LEBRON WAS in the Alderson, W.Va., federal women's prison; Miranda was in the Marion, III, maximum-security prison and Rodriguez was transferred a few weeks ago from the Lewisworth penitentiary to a federal prison for federal prisoners in Springfield, Mo.
All four had refused to personally ask for courtesy. However, a petition submitted by the nationalists against the government in April. Collaine said the nationalists had refused request for a pardon for the governor.
Sakari Sariola, KU professor of sociology and author of the book, "The Puerto Rican Dilemma," said he approved of Carter's actions.
"Clemency was very much called for at this point in time," he said.
SARIOLA SAID he thought Carter's actions would have a calming effect on the political unrest in Puerto Rico. It could be considered a victim at this point, he said.
He also said he hoped the efforts of Puerto Rican nationalists would be channeled elsewhere now that the four prisoners were free.
"Instead of debating the question of political prisoners," he said, "more essential and relevant points can be debated."
A Puerto Rican student, who asked not to be identified for political reasons, said she thought the freed prisoners would cause an unrising in Puerto Rico.
"I think they'll stir up some feelings and there will be demonstrations," she said.
"They were there because they committed a crime, "but maybe they have already paid for it."
Pearson's class studies SALT
F. B. ROGERS
Professor Pearson
JEFF HARRING/Kansan staff
Former Sen. James Pearson started a new career this fall as a teacher. Pearson snake last night to about 50 students about the SALT II negotiations.
By AMY HOLLOWELL Staff Reporter
Ratification of the SALT II treaty is a very complicated issue and to vote against it purely because of the existence of Soviet combat troops in Cuba is "absurd, a case of unfounded values," James Pearson former U.S. senator from Kansas, said yesterday.
SALT II is the first topic in Pearson's class, "The United States in World Affairs. Last night Pearson, KU professor, spoke at the first of three SALT II presentations.
"I want to present a very, very objective, two-sided view of the SALT II controversy," the 17-year Senate veteran said.
Next Monday Sen. John Culver, D-Iowa,
will lecture to the class in support of the
treaty. The following Monday, Sept. 24.
Jen. Gain Kame, R-G乌塔, will give a
presentation in opposition to the treaty.
Attendance is optional in the Forum
Room of the Kansas Union
"We'll try to examine the politics of energy policy regarding the energy problems of the world," Pearson said. "This is objectionable, a matter of great concern to everyone."
Because the course is designed to deal with international issues of immediate concern, Pearson said he would select the topics no more than a month in advance.
Pearson plans to lecture to the class about once a month, providing the general background for the current topic. The class meets four times a month. He said he would not attempt to color the issues in any way because he had no interest in molding
A high level official from Mobil Oil will be a guest speaker in the energy series, as will a representative of the U.S. Department of Energy.
The international politics of energy is the next topic to be discussed, beginning Oct. 8.
realize that in many of the cases there is no clear cut black and white."
Last night, two documentary films were the focus of the class, one opposed to the SALET II film and another to treaty. The films were produced by outside organizations concerned with the war.
Pearson declined to state his opinion on the SALT II treaty, primarily because he wanted to remain objective publicly on the course topics.
He said that because he is no longer a senator, his opinion didn't count anymore than anyone's else's, except as a matter of curiosity.
Since his retirement from the Senate in December 1978, Pearson has been practicing law part-time in a New York firm as an assistant commissional counsel and teaching at KU.
The former Republican senator debated as a KU professor last semester, lecturing about seven hours a week to students in the college classes. Because he visited different classrooms every day, Pearson said he never had the opportunity to know any of the students.
He said this semester he planned to be more available to his students.
Pearson said he accepted KU's inference that Mr. Ginsburg would be "marvellous" way to maintain a relationship as a private citizen with the state that gave me a great opportunity to work.
But he said he did not know how long he would continue teaching because of a very active retirement and many different interests.
He said, however, that the dynamics of American politics made it impossible to say at this time who would be the candidates in the 1980 race.
One of those interests is supporting Sen. toward Baker R-Temple for the role of chair in a nomination. Pearson returned last week from a stint on the campaign trail with
"Too many of the personal and world events that will determine who will run haven't happened yet." Pearson said. " decisions aren't made in advance."
Staff Reporter
By JUDY WOODBURN
State's equality rank possibly misleading
A national study released last week ranked the state of Kansas second in the nation for the percentage of primary and secondary education may be misleading, according to Robin Gordon, a spokesman for the Project for Equal Education Rights (PEER) in Washington.
Gordon said the PEER study could be misleading because it did not consider some factors that could affect sexual equity.
The study ranked states for their efforts to end discrimination in each of three areas in secondary education—school athletics, administration and vocational education.
in athletics. Kansas ranked second in the nation. According to the report, 43.7 percent of all athletes in secondary and primary schools in the state are women. In the vocational education category, Kansas also ranked second. The report said that of all the states in the country, 9.9 percent were women. The report had no data on women women.
"But an overall ranking of second isn't anything for Kansas to put itself on the back foot. It's not a first," the body count of women in the three different areas of elementary, junior and high school.
The study did not include universities.
Gordon said vocational education had been included in the study because an in-
No information was provided, she said, on spending for women athletics, scheduling of women's games or publicity. So flat figures might be misleading, she percentage
See REPORT page 10
Classified staff urges equal pay increases
By JEFFSJERVEN
Staff Renarter
Classified employees at the University of
Texas at Austin have served as faculty members, but think they deserve same raise. Joseph Collins, chairman of the Classified Senate Steering Committee, said
Dykes had last week that although current budget requests included salary increases for faculty only, pay raises for other employees could follow later.
"Classified employees want a raise along with the faculty," Collins said. "Why should we have to wait in line behind faculty members?"
Collins took exception to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' comments concerning raises for faculty members and other University employees.
"The faculty deserves a pay increase. But the cost of living is going up for everyone. Any pay increases should apply to all state employees."
Colins also disputed a statement by State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, that the faculty pay increase would help faculty with pay increases for other state employees.
BERMAN SAID last week that classified employees within individual categories received yearly merit increases, usually of 5 percent.
When the Legislature granted last year an additional 6 to 8.5 percent pay increase to state employees, Berman said, classified received a total increase of about 11 percent.
Collina said, however, that classified employees received only six merit increases per year. That percent cost-of-living increases were granted, along with period longevity
In each job classification, Collins said, there are six pay steps. Each year, a classified employee can advance to a higher
See CLASSIFIED page 10
2
Tuesday, September 11, 1979
University Daily Kansan
---
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Searegation suit transferred
WICHTIA - A federal lawsuit alleging racial discrimination in Topeka schools was transferred yesterday by a Wichita federal judge to the federal
Judge Wes Brown was taken the case, filed by civil rights attorney Fred Phelps on behalf of a 19-year-old Carla Miller, and transferred it to the court of Judge Brinkley.
The suit seeks to force Topeca Unified School District 501 to implement a cross-campus busing plan. Philp has emphasized that such a plan is the only way forward.
The suit, filed last month, alleges that Topeka school board policies impose racial segregation upon Miller, who is black, and upon other minority students. The court said the allegations are based on evidence.
In 1973, 10-year-old Evelyn Johnson claimed that she had received an inferior education because of alleged segregation. She received a secret, court-approved settlement of $19,500. Information of the settlement leaked out in April.
Agency appeals HEW order
TOPERKA - The Northeast Kansas Health Systems Agency fitted in U.S. District Court here yesterday said that a decision to the agency be set
The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare notified the agency Friday that it would cut its funding as of Sept. 30.
The HSA approves expansion of health care offices and services in a 25- county area of portheast Kansas, including Douglas County.
HHEW recently issued a report criticizing the agency's administration. Agency officials countered by stating publicly that they thought the deficiencies were due to the agency's weak leadership.
would ask U.S. Judge Richard Rogers for a restraining order at a hearing Thursday to课块 HEW from cutting off the funds until the suit can be heard in court.
Tellico Dam aiven Senate OK
WASHINGTON—The Senate voted yesterday to authorize completion of the multimillion-dollar Tellio Dam, despite the threat it poses to the tiny snail.
On a vote of 48-44, senators followed the lead of the House of Representatives and agreed to grant the $115 million dam an exemption from the Endangered Species Act.
The vote is a reversal of the Senate's previous position, and it could mean a presidential vote of the annotated bills in which it is included.
Work has been halted on the Tellico Dam, a project on the Little Tennessee River, for more than two years because of court rulings that completion of the dam would threaten the tiny small darter with extinction and thus violate federal law that protects endangered species.
The snail darter is on the government's official endangered species list.
women in drua raid file suit
WHITHA- Two women involved in a June raid of an American Legion club in Topeka filed a federal lawsuit yesterday, alleging that their constitutional rights were violated.
Sherri Christopher and Joretta Morris claim in their class action suit that the Board of Shawnee County sheriff's officers supposedly searching for drugs was unconstitutional.
The women say that their rights were violated, that they were humiliated and that they have suffered mental distress.
The women, who were black, said that the raid occurred at a well-known gathering place for Topek blacks, and that it would not have happened if the women had been there.
The suit seeks more than $10,000 in damages for each person in the club at the time, estimated to be 200 oceloc.
Rhodesian peace talks begin
LONDON—Nationalist guerrilla leaders meet face to face yesterday with the Zimbabwe Rhesian government at the opening of the British-sponsored campaign.
Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington urged both sides to reach a compromise, saving "the price of failure would be further prolonged bloodshed."
He asked the leaders to focus on a new constitution for Zimbabwe Rhodesia that would decrease the power granted to the white minority, which accounts for 80% of the population.
The conference, called by Britain, brought together Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo of the guerrilla Patricide Front with members of Zimbabwe Rhodesia's government, led by Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the nation's first black minister.
Nkomo and Mugabe have waged a seven-year guerrilla war against the Salisbury regime from basis in Zambia and Mozambique. More than 18,000 people were killed.
This was the first time the two parties have sat down together since a peace conference (fitted in Geneva in 1976).
HUTCHINSON—Authorities have shut down three midway contests at the Kona State Fair because not even the names 'arnes' could win them.
The games, part of the Royal American Shows Midway, were closed Sunday by Reno County Attorney Joe O'Sullivan and the Kansas Bureau of In-
O'Sailan said even after 5 attempts, the operators of two miniature bowline frames and one involving softballs into a basket could not win.
The authorities had been skated out at the fair to prevent illegal gambling at the forks anyway names.
They also ordered felines on six other games changed because operators could get away behind the original lines.
O Sullivan said neither the operators nor American Royal Shows would be recruited, even though the KR would continue to monitor all fair games.
Banker tells of son's abduction
MARIAN - The father of slain Peabody bank employee Grant Avery testified yesterday that he had tried to reason with his son's kidnapper, but the he was not guilty.
"It was a nervous, young male voice." Wilbur Avery said during a nebulary hearing for Timothy Newfield.
Newfield, 18, is charged with first-degree murder, aggravated kidnapping and aggravated robbery in the death of Grant Avery, 25.
Kennedu sets date for decision
Grant Avery was abducted from his mobile home and his body was found north of Peabody the next day. He had been shot in the head.
Avery, the president of the bank in which his son worked, testified that he had been called to his son's mobile just before midnight July 24. A gun barrel shot him.
Then the kidnapper said, "You get on out of here. I'm leaving as soon as you get out," "Every testified."
been called to his son's mobile home just before midnight July 29. A gun barrel aimed toward his son, but Avery said he could not see who was holding it.
WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward Kennedy, under growing pressure run for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination, has indicated that he will decide to move forward with his campaign.
Kennedy told two New Democrats, Sen. Moynihan and Gov. Hugh Carey Aug. 9, that "by Thanksgiving I have a pretty good idea" of getting the president to visit the White House.
Weather ...
The weather forecast from the National Weather Service in Topoca calls for partly cloudy to cloudy skies today and tomorrow. Temperatures today will be between 15°F and 30°F. A rain shower is expected on Thursday.
The extended forecast for the week calls for cool temperatures Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with highs in the 78s and low 80s. Temperatures will be above average this week.
WASHINGTON (UPF) - The White House said yesterday that a Cabinet-level meeting would be held this week to consider alterations to the budget, as a result of the Midwest railroad crunch.
U.S. to assist in grain transport
President Carter called the meeting to review the overall situation, press secretary Jody Powell said.
He said Agriculture Secretary Sebory Bergland and Transportation Secretary Neil Goldchmidt would meet with domestic officials and Eisenstein on the matter early this week.
"We are participating in some states with the aremen and secretaries or commissioners of agriculture through Bob Bergland and through the Department of Transportation to get grain by transportation facilities to get grain both to elevators, to the bargain system when it's
"I am completely aware of the high yield of crops this year and the need to move them to market," Carter said.
MEANWAILH, two railway unions and the National Labour Party yesterday to meet with federal mediators to discuss the two-week-old strike that halts one of the nation's major grain producers.
The Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks Union and the United Transportation union have been on strike against the railway Aug. 28, Aug. 29, respectively.
A spokesman for the National Meditation Board said all three sides had accepted a board suggestion for a session this afternoon in Washington.
A union spokesman reported that BRAC strikers had escaped their walkout yesterday by picketing an interchange terminal in Kansas City, Mo., affecting the trucks and the UTU strikers had extended their pickets to include some Santa Fees.
U.S., Russia discuss combat unit in Cuba
appropriate and from the elevators to the international shipping points, if required.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States and the Soviet Union yesterday began what State Department officials say might be a protracted series of negotiations over Soviet control.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Vice-
 Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynik, who returned to Washington Sunday to represent the United States at a meeting on the issue yesterday afternoon.
Debryn has been on vacation in the Soviet Union and has not been in Washington since the announcement last month that the troops had been discovered in Cuba.
Before his first meeting with Dobryn, Vance met in a closed session on Capitol Hill with members of the Senate Armed Services Committee for discussions of the Soviet-era missile program.
The panel also scheduled private testimony from CIA Director Stansfield Turner.
THERE WAS no official word about the bargaining positions Vance and Debrynn would bring to the talks, but State Department officials were told that anything to be settled in the first session.
Vance has said the administration realizes that the Soviets have had military advisers in Cuba for many years. It is the
recent discovery that 2,000 to 3,000 of them were organized as a combat unit that is a matter of serious concern, he said.
Key members of the Senate have been less restrained. Many have said the Soviet troops must be removed if the new strategic arms limitation treaty is to be ratified.
THE SOVIETS have largely kept quiet about the furor. Unofficially, Soviet diplomats have insisted that the troops are being trained in combat, users who have been in Cuba for many years.
They say that the Cubans have a right to invite the Soviets to their island, and that there is nothing in U.S.-Soviet understandings of 1962 and 1970 that bars
The State Department conceded the latter point last week after agreeing that the agreement with Israel in 1923 892 Campos Air Force 1970 Cifergens submarine base crisis covered only offensive weapons systems
A hint about the possible Soviet position emerged over the weekend when an official Soviet radio commentator made mention of the American naval base at Guantanamo,
The commentator said the United States had persistently refused to discuss abandoning the base.
One of the fire trucks flipped on its side, scattered firemen across the intersection and slammed into a parked pickup truck, authorities said.
Critically injured in the initial crash were Dan Freeman, and Capt. Kermil Kitchen, 39. Kitchen suffered head injuries and Freeman spinal injuries.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - Two fire trucks on the way to a small trash fire collided at an intersection on the city's east side, injuring eight firemen and two bystanders.
A passerby and the driver of the rammed pickup also were injured.
The other fire truck rammed through the front of a vacant building and came to a halt
10 hurt in fire truck collision
Minutes later, an ambulance carrying two of the critically injured fremen to a hospital collided with a car a few blocks from the hospital, in injured two medical technicians.
inside the structure, causing the roof to collanse.
Police Sgt. Stan Harrington said the two trucks were responding to calls from separate stations when they collided almost head-on at the intersection.
Fire Chief Lawrence Bowers said the vehicles were traveling about 30 to 35 mph at the time of the crash.
A company spokesman said a ruling was expected on the request this morning.
The ambulance involved in the second crash continued on to the hospital where the two technicians were placed under observation, a hospital spokesman said.
They were identified as Steven Callagher,
26 and Yvne Dahl. 28.
Fire officials said each truck would cost $120,000 to replace.
OFFICIALS of the Terminal Railway Co.
Kansas City, Mo. - where water supply
is provided by the Coastal Island employees - have asked for a temporary restraining order in an attempt to
relieve their rights.
"We don't have any crews working," said V.E. Coe, "Everthing is shut down."
or
Do you just like something New?
Try Natural Soft Serve Frozen Dessert Yogurt
A few pounds over?
Nature Freak?
Fun lover?
at the
lemon tree
Less than half the calories of ice cream and twice the goodness! It's good for ya!!
Be sure to use your People Book Coupon
YOGURT CONE
lemon tree
11 W. 9th
35¢
Reg. 60¢
The Rock Island employees expanded their picketing, alleging that Terminal and Sante Fe employees had assisted in strike-breaking efforts in the two-week-old
Coupon Expires 12-31-70
THE PRINCIPAL impasse in bargaining for both unions has been the railroad's refusal to grant retroactive pay increases to union railroaders negotiated with most other major railroads.
Just clip this coupon and come on down
The picketing also prevented the crew of the National Limited Antrak train from taking a break to rest, and after a delay of several hours, the passengers were finally transferred to a car.
The board has rejected, for the time being, a recommendation by the railroad that it ask President Carter to impose a 60-
day strike-free "cooling off period" on the ground that the walkouts have created a national emergency.
"This is not what you'd call to resume negotiations," Beul said, saying the call was "to talk, to get together."
NMB SPOKESMEN Meredith Bead said the three sides agreed to meet with mediator George Ivens, but emphasized it was not a resumption of negotiations at this
The railroad, currently under court-supervised financial reorganization and overseeing by a federal bankruptcy judge, has received $30 million worth of grain yearly.
However, it was likely that an effort would be made by Ives at the session to get the parties to formally resume bargaining.
"Maybe if we can get them to air things, we can get them back on the track," Beul said.
The Rock Island, which was declared
Colorado, Kansas, Illinois, New Mexico,
Texas, Iowa, Arkansas, Tennessee,
Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
PLEASE MARK OUT THE NAME OF THE GAME YOU WANT TO PLAY.
( )
Fall Leagues Begin on the Following Days
Bowling Leagues
★ FALL 1979 ★
Monday Sept. 10 Mixed Handicap 8:30 am
Monday Sept. 10 Scratch 6:30 pm
Monday Sept. 10 Mixed Handicap 8:30 pm
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Tuesday Sept. 11 Mon 6:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Mon 6:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Women 6:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Women 6:30 pm
Wednesday Sept. 12 Greek 6:30 pm
Wednesday Sep. 12 Greek
Wednesday University Women 1:00 pm
Women's Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 4:12pm
Saturday 5:18 PM All Camps 6:00 PM
8:00 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 8:30 pm
Friday Sept. 14 TGIF 4:00 pm
Monday Sept. 16 10:00
Sunday Sept. 16 8:00
Sunday Sept. 16 Mixed 2:00 pm
Sunday Sept. 16 Faculty Mixed
Sunday Sept. 16 Faculty Mixex (Alternate Sundavs) 7:00 pm
Join in the Fun Leagues for Everyone
Friday Nite Special
6 games for $4.00
6:00 pm-11:00
Rent A Lane $3.60/hour
1:00-6:00 Daily
OPEN Bowling $.75/game
OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT
SIGN UP AT THE JAY BOWL NOW! or call 864-3545
KU
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
!
Tuesday, September 11, 1979
Pigeon deaths stump KUofficials
By PAMELA LANDON Staff Reporter
A dead piglet is being taken to Kansas State University today for tests to try to explain the deaths of at least five pigs in Maliet Hall last Thursday and Friday.
Jean Hauser, veterinary technician at the Animal Care Center in Haworth Hall, said yesterday that of six sick pigeons the survival last week, only one survived.
She said the pigeons were staggering, going into convulsions and either had dialated pupils or showed no pupil response.
"The way they acted it seemed like some sort of nerve toxin," she said.
Hauser said the center would not know why the pigeons died until the test results were received from K-State's toxicology department in two or three weeks.
The deaths might have resulted from a normal pigeon disease or from fumes from the roofs they are fixing on campus, Hauser said.
THE CENTER became concerned about the dead birds because it feared that a
disease killing the pigeons could be transmitted to dogs and cats, she said.
Mike Marquez, estimator for Vincent Roofing Inc., contractor for rootwork on a building. "I've never seen anything up there that should hurt pumps. I say it wasn't us or anything we're
Gene Murray, job superintendent for B.B. Andersen Construction Co., general contractor for the Malott Hall addition, said he will be working on it before. It can't be from the construction."
Marion Mengel, adjunct curator in the department of ornithology at Dyche Hall, said from the symptoms described to her, "The patients who have picked up a pesticide in their food.
SHE SAD she thought the construction around Malott Hall probably had nothing to do with the birds' deaths.
"I think if there was something that offensive there the birds would just leave," she said.
Mengel suggested that Facilities Operations might have been spraying pesticides in the area.
But Jim Mathes, assistant director of
Facilities Operations in charge of land maintenance, said, "The only thing we have been spraying is the grass that grows in the sidewalks and piglets not eat grass."
He added that the spraying had not been anywhere near Malott Hall but was near some parking lots.
Mathes said pigeons ate grain or corn but "they don't feed here on campus or at least we can't find where they feed."
HE SAID he was guessing that one of the elevators nearby or possibly someone in Lawrence was setting out poisoned grain to control the pigeons.
However, Dean Nieder, elevator manager of the Farmers Co-op Association Grain Elevator, South 20 and Moodie said the dwarf did not poison pigeons.
And Don Harris, elevator manager of the Farmers Elevator Co., Eudora, said he had not set out pigeon poison either.
He said if the elevator had a pigeon problem, which it had not had for several years, "we generally catch them and wring their necks."
NO COVER CHARGE FOR THE LADIES
1-52 POTTERS
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
IS
LADIES
NIGHT
AT
G. P.
LOYD'S
WEST
NO COVER
CHARGE
FOR THE
LADIES
1 50
BUFFERS
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
IS
LADIES
NIGHT
AT
G. P.
LOYD'S
WEST
AT G.P. LOYD'S WEST
- G.P. LOYD'S WEST · HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER · 9TH AND IOWA ST
BRITCHES is proud to announce the most exciting and extensive coordinates for fall . and perfect for football games. We feature Calvin Klein, Yvres St. Laurent, John Henry and our latest arrival—John Kloss. And of course the quality at Britches is just another reason to make Britches your first stop, whether for a sweater, or an entire wardrobe. It's not to be BRITCHES
Staff Reporter
Miniature train speeds transport of information at Bell Memorial
place test tubes and other instruments that could not be turned sideways were available from the manufacturers of the Telelift, but from the director it did not to purchase any right away.
Come In and let the Britches gang build you a wardrobe. Contemporary Clothing for Men and Women
Contemporary Clothing for Men and Women
There are only about 100 such transport systems in operation nationwide, Alley said.
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Alley said the idea for the electric transport system, which cost $50,000, came from one of the doctors at the Med Center where one observed one working in another hospital.
The Telefib, a product of Moser Aerometrics Division Systems, Wayne, N.J., is a relatively new idea in hospital technology to Warren Alley, administrative assistant.
Massenger employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center's Bell Memorial Hospital will be out of work next week when the telefibrillary system of its new Telefib transport system.
"Two of the bigger ones are at the FBI office and the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C., and there is also one in Kansas City at the Truman Medical Center."
843 Massachusetts
843-0454
BRITCHES CORNER
THE TRACKS run to 24 departments in the new hospital and to the mail room in the basement of the old hospital. Alley said.
On top of the cars are a set of numbered keys along with a chart identifying each department with a specific number. To send
He said the box cars would hold up to 20 pounds and would carry charts, medical records, X-rays, laboratory specimens and supplies.
Alley said that the Telelift still had a few bugs to be worked out, but that it should be in good working order by Monday.
"Mostly it will be used to transport paper work and mail, though." Alley said.
information to a certain location, the proper number would be located and the car would leave the parking lot, where it could be in the ceiling where it would connect to the main track. Once on the main track the car would continue along the road.
He said the Telahit did not say a scale attached to it to weigh loads, but when the car was overloaded it would have difficulty climbing.
ALLEY SAID that special metal inserts to
OG
GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS
Holiday Plaza
2120-C W. 25th
843-2138
COMPLETE
HAIR CARE CENTER
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BY APPOINTMENT
Patronize Kansas advertisers.
Make it happen at KU!
SAYERS
ROBINS
DOWLASS
10
89
ZOOK
CROMWELL
JAYES
45
WILLIAMS
HURACH
79
K. U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
KU. Ticket Office, Allen Field House ... 8:30-4:30 Mon-Fri. Sept. 6-28
SUA Office-Ks. Union ... 8:30-5:00 Mon-Fri. Sept. 6-28
Oliver Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri.Sept. 6 & 7
Naismith Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri.Sept. 6 & 7
Ellsworth Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri.Sept. 6 & 7
Hashinger Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Thurs-Fri.Sept. 6 & 7
Templin Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept.10 & 11
Lewis Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept.10 & 11
McCollum Hall ... 3:30-6:30 Mon-Tues Sept.10 & 11
For further information, please contact the Athletic Ticket Office 864-3141.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan
editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
the editors.
September 11. 1979
Plants root of issue
On the city commission's docket for this evening is the appearance of one Fred Pence, a former mayor of Lawrence, who plans to come before the commissioners to pose a question about plants.
Pence, owner of Pence's Garden Center, and several local businessman, agree that last week's plant sale, sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women, constituted unfair competition.
They maintain the sale created unfair competition because the KU group operated without a license and with few overhead costs, such as renting high-cost costs. The sale was set up in a tent on the east side of Memorial Stadium.
However, Sally Turner, president of the women's commission, counters that the group incurred a $700 charge for renting the tent. And the group had its plants certified for sale, with prices competitive to area discount houses. The proceeds from the plant sale will bring lecturers to the University.
PENCE HAS GONE so far as to send letters containing signatures of persons who own local plant and gardening businesses to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, the Kansas Board of Regents and Gov. John Carlin.
Pence and those who support him need to be reminded that it is students, along with faculty, staff and their businessmen, keep Lawrence businessmen solvent.
HIS FOLLOWERS also should realize that money earned through plant sales, such as this one, as well as through car washies, candy sales, baking sales and the like, help fund programs and philanthropic projects beneficial not just to the University but to the community.
So it is a question that concerns more than just plants. It's a query about the rights of students to sponsor fund campus groups or to start campus groups to which they belong.
He did acknowledge, however, that several student services, such as the bookstore and the food service, which might be considered in competition with local businesses, obviously would not be closed.
Despite objections from local merchants, we hope neither city commissioners nor the chancellor will deny students that right.
Dykes has initiated a review of campus events, such as the plant sale, and has termed it "highly doubtful" the sale would be sanctioned again.
GOP 'opinion poll' seems a little fishy
Ah, the lure of an opinion poll.
An, the lure of an opinion poll.
To read George Gallup's or Lou Harris latest findings and smile knowingly publicly American public they chanted to queen.
I've had such fantasies. My opinions are as valid, I think, as anybody with average intelligence. I most always cooperate with multiple choice questions. We have great unpredicted." Unfortunately, George is unpredicted. About telling their clients what I think
But, while riffing through my roommate's discarded mail, I found something that set my opinion juices trickling: the National Republican candidate is taking a poll. It not just a poll, but an Official 1960 Presidential survey.
The results of the poll, says an NRCC letter, will select the person most likely to defeat Jimmy Carter and "recapture America." Wonderful. It's a poll with a mission.
That in itself isn't particularly interesting, except for the format the NRCG used like an abstract political convention in which each person who receives a letter "vote" for the Republican candidate in 1980. That prospect should be delightful for those people who have a penchant for being asked their opinions.
SIXTEEN GOP hopefuls are listed on the computerized poll card, including big names like Gerald Ford and lesser-role like Robert Ray, the governor of Iowa.
An accompanying letter stamped with the signature of NRCC chairman Rep. Gayle M. McCormick persuaded the reader to be a part of this "historic" poll. In his best sales approach, Jaqt tries to make registered voters aware that he will actually have a more monumental effect on the political process than any other group had in the 112-year history of the NRCC.
COLUMNIST melissa thompson
Actually, that is a little bit on the exaggerated side of truth. What Jagt suggested is false, confused. That's okay. So is everybody. Admitting to confusion, however, is not good for the image of a 123-year-old woman. It leads to undermine the "illusion" appeal.
A LITTLE image primping can be forgiven, but Jakt shouldn't mislead his people so. That poll simply isn't good enough to win convention delegates. The results are just another ingredient that will be thrown into the political blender. In the end, no one can say whether it helped to override over its stab of executive office seekers.
The NRCC's biggest presumption, however, is not in painting such rosy goals for its data. It comes with jags' Taji and Tebo, who are intended to cover the cost of processing the ballads.
Now isn't that a cost the NRC should pay itself? It is avowed purpose seems to be winning control of the White House and putting down the irresponsable and reckless "democrats."
This alleged presidential balloting is one of those junk mail pieces that deserves little thought or action—even if it is a chance to express an opinion. So, I get the feeling they wouldn't process my vote if I did not send in the money.
NRCC shouldn't be using its grass roots contributions to pay office expenses. The money should go to the people who are supported by the contributors.
Isn't putting your office expenses and ideological expenses together on the same budget line a little bit reckless?
That's okay, NRCC. I think I'll wait for George or Lou to call.
OKTA
It's tough to be an environmentalist in Kansas.
Environmentalists lonely in Kansas
True, it is not as hard here as it is in the resource-rich, but economically deprived Northwest. There, a woman related, one of the questions a landlord asked her in request for her availability as a tenant was, "You are one of those Storm Clubbers, are you?"
And it may not even be as hard to be an environmentalist here as it is in the Northeast, where environmental awareness is as im­
pressive and clothes and clothets from the L.I. L. Bean catalogue.
But in either of those two extremes, the environmentalist at least has plenty of company.
In Kansas. it's a lonely business.
Take, for example, the Sierra Club. Last year, a handful of concerned souls tried to organize a branch of that politically motivated group. Fifteen people (in a town of nearly $50,000) showed up for the first meeting. Thirty-five others responded. The club fled past the club's booth at enrollment.
OR LOOK AT THE heroic efforts of the KU cycling center in Boston, a recycling center has. Mouth after attack, club members hung around the glass bin, waiting to divide and smash the glass of the bike.
That project, incidentally, became "economically unfeasible," and the Topeka-based buyer hauled the six-month collection of glass to the landfill.
Besides being a thinly populated field, environmentalism is also a confusing one.
COLUMNIST byczynski
Everyone seems to like the lable, whether or not it fits.
lynn
In the Kansas City and Topeka phone center, a technician called Environmental (Whatever), that includes a mechanical contractor, a carpet distributor, a plant shop and an air conditioning unit.
It is enough to make Eufel Gibbons spin in the wind. The National Environment Council is another funder, has a large membership, larger than the Lawrence Sierra and Ecology Club com-
BUT IF YOUR interest is in saving the planet, don't rush to join. The KEC coalesced last year when the beverage container industry people decided a bottle thrown away pathway containers was becoming dangerously popular in the Legislature.
Already the group is sending its envoys to Tepa to push a counter-proposal that would not eliminate waste and litter, but it would make more money to pick up after the litterbugs.
Lawrence has rounded a bend in its history and is facing the straightaway of its future. In five years, the population is exerting pressure on the boundaries of the city will inevitably follow.
In 1972, Davis, Calif., found itself in the same position—dealing with a boom. But Davis residents weren't satisfied with the technology and prohibiting billboards and flashing sighs.
DAVIS CARRIED IT further: strict standards were enacted for energy conservation in new buildings; bicycle paths were built to traverse the city; malls were totally unacceptable and 21st Street skirts became nearly impossible to build.
Today, Davis is a shady oasis in the California smog. Bicycles are the predominant form of transportation -37,000 vehicles. There are no gas lines and no traffic irons.
But there is one big difference between the two cities—the environmental movement is alive and well in Davis and still founding for a footlocker in Lawrence.
Energy consumption in Davis has dropped sharply from 1973 levels—a 38 percent decrease in natural gas consumption and a 14 percent decrease in electricity use.
IN NORTHERN Idao, in an area of vast streams, the U.S. Forest Service permits amateur rock hounds to run for the gnas that run through the government-owned forest.
Davis and Lawrence have much in common. Both are home to large universities; population figures are very similar; and Davis is known for its areas (Davies is 15 miles from Sacramento).
Veins of garnet cross the tributaries of Emerald Creek, and they can be uncovered by digging into the stream banks, shovelling the rocks into a sieve, and washing in the lime.
It's a dirty business—stream banks are levastated and the clear water begins toook like the Mississippi River.
His wife, a cigarette dangling from her mouth, took another stab at the stream bank, her shovel entering into roots and sending a shower of soil into the stream.
"It's these environmentalists. They test downstream every day," he said, with a note of increduliousness in his voice. "And as they close the stream to miners, they close down the stream to minerals."
One man, his coffee can nearly run to the black unpulled gametes after only a few hours of work, complained about the Forest Service's restrictions.
"Hey, I'm all for the environmentalists," she interrupted. "If it wasn't for them, there'd nothing left."
ONE OF THE problems with the environmental movement in Lawrence is that the law prevents schools from solving problems. But it is staring straight at the immense challenge of maintaining that law.
Joni Mitchell warmed long, long ago back when KU students were barricading the streets. You don't know what you've got it, ull 'tis paved paradise and put up a parking lot.
But here, environmental awareness languishes.
Vamoose, outa town
Varmit ...
please?
CUBA
CITY HALL
MARTIN
THE DAILY KANSAN
Scrimmage policy excludes student
We had all assumed, of course, since Mr. Pugh was a graduate of students attending college, that we could stroll over to Memorial Stadium Saturday to watch the Jayhawks' scrimmage. We were there before the game.
What we ran into, instead, was another case of how the students have been forgotten about sports. We were denied entrance to watch the football team prepare for its season opener because we were neither members nor fans of the Williams Educational Fund. The Williams Fund is the organization, com-
Naturally, both of these groups should have been allowed to view the scrimpage if they are in a position who have an interest in the team be turned away from the gate, unable even to watch games.
Spies. Pittsburgh was sending spies to the University of Kansas to seize control. The spies sold their ideas and soldiers held on don't really think we were too suspicious looking, but nonetheless we were held at the university.
THE IDEA that Pitt is going to send spies from Pennsylvania is dubious enough, but it is aaid state of affairs when the students are given the opportunity to prepare for the football season, while those who contribute money to the program may. It especially hurts when most of us feel as if the $2 we spent on a season ticket this year was donated by outreach out of a student budget anyway.
If the idea of shunning the stueneus in favor of the monied contributions is more appealing, it but it's nothing new. There are similar interests of student mistreatment in schools all over the world.
COLUMNIST
david
preston
And it is nothing against those who contribute money—in KU's case, the Williams Fund. Those people do the University a duty to support them in getting benefits they receive. But to discriminate against the students, who have just as much responsibility in the University as anyone else, is absurd.
BUT CONSIDER the pilgrim of the students at the College of William and Mary in Virginia. It is a fine academic school, one of the first colleges established in the United States. Students from this campus on the edge of old, restored Williamsburg. The football stadium on campus is a brick structure complete with columns and a serpentine wall, all of which fits in well with the other buildings, and it is one of the few fans who come watch the Indiana play.
THE MONEY, the students and faculty
All it was fine until last year when college officials and alumni, their hopes bouried by a couple of good seasons, decided to try to build a new campus. The efforts were going to raise $4 million to expand the stadium to seat 30,000 in hopes of having more seats for Maryland and Virginia Tech, to Williamburg. More seating and larger schools as opponents would mean more money for the team.
When the idea was presented to the 4,500 students they reacted negatively to expanding the football program, and especially to enlaring the stadium, fearing that it would become an ugly steel monster of ancient oaks and 18th century buildings.
In North Carolina, students also suffered defeat at the hands of the athletic directors.
said, could better be used to upgrade academic programs or increase teachers' pay. Regardless, it appears that the students are going to lose in their drive toward college. Boycoting a day of classes and staging two demonstrations have done no good.
The biggest event yearly in the Atlantic Conference is the post-season basketball tournament for that section's avid basketball fans. This spring the university of North Carolina won the regular season championship on the court and was also the tournament in nearby Greenville with great momentum. UNC students, however, couldn't go to the tournament at all.
The ACC allotted 2,191 tickets for each of the seven conference schools at the olsenium in Greenbush, but of that 2,191 tickets were 143 for those who had given UNC o those contributors who had given UNC
more than $8,100. Since a similar practice was used at most of the ACC schools, the result was a stuffy and somewhat salient achievement, none of the nation's finest basketball conferences.
ONCE AGAIN, it seems, the university officials felt more of a responsibility to alumni and contributors than it did to the university's students.
All of which brings us back to Saturday's sermon. It was certain the question would use the same method as the questionnaire use of University funds, but it was a principle which, if overused, could have very poor results.
College athletes are supposed to be representatives of both the alumnies and the golfers. But they are against either is wrong, but to discriminate against the students in favor of the money invested in the sports.
And in an era of misplaced priorities in college athletics, it is sad indeed to see KU indulge in a win-at-all-costs philosophy at the expense of its students.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
(USPS $69.44) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Tuesday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60651. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 in Douglas County and $35 outside the year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $6 a semester paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes address to the University Daily Kansas. Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, NS 06461
Editor Mary Hoenk
Managing Editor Nancy Dreasler
Retail Sales Manager ...
Classifieds Manager ...
General Manager
Rick Muster
Editorial Editor Mary Ernst
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
Vincent Counli
Catty Crutchfield
Advertising Adviser
Chuck Chowins
---
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 11, 1979
Committee to discuss ways to end discrimination
Bv DAVID LEWIS
Staff Reporter
A new committee made up of administrators and professors will meet tomorrow to discuss the fulfilment of recommendations calling for the elimination of body personal and institutional barriers and racism at the University of Kansas."
The committee comprises vice chancellors and representatives from the University Senate executive committee and the Association of American University.
James O'Neil, assistant professor of counseling, said yesterday that he thought the committee would handle the situation fairly.
O'Nell was chairman of the new defa-
committee to Reduce Sex and Race Role
Stereotyping, which made the recommen-
dations.
The committee formulated 53 recommendations in 1978, but after a request from administrators, selected 15 that needed immediate attention and had no budgetary support.
The committee will examine those recommendations to determine which could be carried out without great cost during the 1979-40 school year.
THE COMMITTEE will report to SenEx after concluding its study.
"The report rests with the administration. 'Oni and strong women' are strong in a responsible way, as they have in the past, on moving toward a constant assessment in the monitoring of how our country can expand its potential to discriminate against people."
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that the new committee would approve some of the recommendations.
"I think we will able to implement a number of them." Shankel said.
Shankel said he thought the committee's actions would take care of KU's Title IX commitments.
MEMBERS OF SenEx, however,
criticized the report last week.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, said parts of the report were poorly written.
George Worth, professor of English, said the report was muddled and called it an unfortunate document.
O'Neil said he was not surprised by some of the negative reactions.
"I've heard the objections to the report and I expected that there would be objections to a report of this kind," O'Neil said.
O'Neil emphasized the need for University community discussion of the recommendations.
SenEx criticized the recommendations that called for a review of all course work and an annual sensitization of journalism
classes to prevent stereotyping in KU's media.
"IT IS IMPORTANT to the committee that the recommendations are received to be discussed and debated by the University community," he said. "The report's goal was to provide recommendations and have them discussed by the students and
The former committee was established in October 1977 to follow up on a self-evaluation released in the fall of 1978.
The self-evaluation was in response to the University's commitment to Title IX, which calls for equal funding for both men and women's agramms.
Shankel said that the stereotyping evaluation was only a part of the Title IX self-evaluation.
The 15 recommendations ask that University:
- Review how each graduate department recruits and admits students.
- Assess what admissions criteria are used to admit or reject students.
- Review all academic course work (graduate and undergraduate)
- Provide an annual report of the total number of students in graduate programs by sex, race and age.
- Conduct an annual census of students to obtain information on student attitudes and expectations of courses.
- Assess how each department provides remedial services for those students failing because of lack of necessary skills.
- Ascertained which departments could copson in-service programs for their faculty related to how sex and race interact with health services, the advising and instructional processes.
- Implement an annual training program to sensitive all journalists that perform or write in KU's media to their potential audiences in the papers that can be communicated in the media.
- Implement an in-service program for all residence hall staffs to sensitize them to negative effects of stereotyping.
- Establish specific responsibilities of sensitization in job descriptions of all residence hall staff members.
- Hire an expert consultant(s) to give advice on how to more effectively recruit and retain minority faculty and staff.
- Survey all academic departments using placement tests to place or admit students to any academic department.
- Gather student evaluation research on the impact and helpfulness of these services.
- Appoint a three-to-five-member central steering committee to implement the above 'ecommendations'.
KU law graduates do better on bar exam
By JENNIFER HOLT Staff Reporter
KU School of Law graduates fared better this year on the Kansas bar exam than last year, according to statistics from the Kansas Supreme Court.
Of the 16XL law students who took the exam in 101, July, 101, or 95 percent, passed and five failed. This figure compares favorably with those when 12 students out of 99 failed the exam.
Deanell Tacha, associate dean of the KU
law school, said yesterday that the increase in the number of students who passed the exam was encouraging, but not surprising.
Alumni Association given land for proposed center
"The number of passes and failures on Kansas bar exams varies from year to year, and historically there always have been ups and downs like that," she said.
The Kansas University Endowment Association will assist KU alumni in raising funds and finding land for a proposed campus. The Board of Trustees of the Alumni Association, said yesterday.
Law graduates from other schools in the Midwest also performed better on the July bar exam.
A clerk in the office of the Nebraska State University from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, Creighton University at Omaha and out-of-state students passed the Nebraska bar. He is a graduate of
is offered, either in July or February, some classes just seem to do better than others."
Norma Strange, deputy clerk of the Missouri State Board of Law Examiners, notes an increase over last year of students who passed the Missouri bar exam.
Tacha said she did not know what had caused the decrease in exam failures this year.
board room before we can estimate square footage into accounts," he said. "Then we will have to find out how much we can realistically afford from funds."
He added that 11 out of 12 passed the Kansas bar exam, and called the scores pretty good results.
Of 562 students from law schools at the University of Missouri at Columbia, the University of Missouri at Kansas City and Washington University at St. Louis, $14, or 91 percent, pass their July exams, and of 832 students, 482 out of 562, who passed in July 1978.
The number of students from the university who took the Iowa bar exam and the number who passed barely changed from last year's total, according to figures from the office of the state commissioner.
The Alumni Association has run out of room in the Kansas Union and would like to expand its offices to a separate building, Wintermute said.
Improved test scores could not be attributed to changes in the way the tests were given or the changes in the difficulty of the test. We did not report Kansas Board for Attorneys.
WILLIAM B. ANDERSON, associate dean of the UNK School of Law, said he also criticized the policies of out 116 UNK students who took the exam, 106 passed.
Wintemote said the executive committee of the Endowment Association agreed Sunday to give the land at 13th and Oregon Ridge a green lot, for the site of the proposed building.
"INCREASES AND decreases in the number of pass-fails do not reflect a change in the way he test was administered or graded," he said. "No matter when the test
Of the 318 who took the test this year, 273,
or 86 percent, passed, while last year 86
percent, or 274 out of 317, passed.
KANSAN On Campus
July results of bar exams from Oklahoma and Colorado were not available.
"We are still in the preliminary stages for the concept of the new building." Winterside said. "We don't still know if the alumni board will attend the Alumni Association Board ok it."
TODAY: SU GRAFICHT ART SALE AND EXHIBITION will begin at 10 a.m. in the south lounge of the Kansas Union. A student's room will be held at 11:30 today in Cork tl of the Union. THE HMY ROTC STUDENTS will be held at 11:30 today in Cork tl of the Union.
The Board will meet Sept. 28 and 29 to discuss the proposal, Wintermote said.
*FONGHT: There will be a meeting of the STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE at the BUILDING OF THE PUTER SERVICES SEMINAR, “Introduction to Computing at KU,” will meet in the Auditorium. The PANHELLENIC COUNCIL will meet at 7 in the Council Room of the University, James Cahill from the University of Chicago, and Wang Yun-chi! “Taochi and Wang Yun-chi!” A Contrast Between Method and No-Method in Chinese Language in the 8 spencer Museum Art Auditorium.
Wintermorte said no estimate had been made on the cost of the new building because the plans were still in preliminary stages.
"First we have to decide how much space we will need for our offices and a large
KLZR
106
NOTICE Energy Efficient Study Programs
Notetaking
September 11
Testing
September 13
All programs will be held from 6:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
In the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
If you wish further information, call the Student Assistance Center at 884-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
No charge. No registration required. Please come.
... and from this man who could not
Presents
... and from this man who could not speak or hear, the girl heard many things.
"The Heart is a Lonely Hunter"
Alan Arkin
sua films
Technicolor
Tonight, September 11
Woodruff Auditorium; 7:30 p.m.
$1.00 admission.
—No refreshments allowed—
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
What's Your Racquet
3. Table tennis
4. Badminton
Enter the Intramural Racquet and Paddle Championship
4-ACTIVITIES
1. Racquetball
2. Tennis
Deadline Tues., Sept. 11-5 p.m. 208 Robinson.
There is a $3 entry fee.
All events will take place during the week of Sept. 15-23
Participants must participate in all four activities.
Additional info. 208 Robinson 864-3546.
Pothos
1/2 PRICE HANGING BASKET SALE
Over a thousand baskets to choose from.
Many varieties including
- Swedish Ivy
- Wandering Jew
- Airplane Plant and many more
Pence
GARDEN CENTERS
15th and New York
WEST 914 West 23RD
freshly grown in our own greenhouses
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Melanzana In Casservo
Julie's
We use only the first tinted Royal Purple Eggplant with the most even color. After Frying in Olive Oil with our own unique Breeding. We then apply a thick layer of Mozzarella Cheese and bake it in our delicious Morinata Sauce. You will enjoy an Eggplant Dinner that I know you will love. The Eggplant is tender, with its rich red ripening. Sheer service, and the finest Eggplant. And all at the same time.
Julie's is proud to offer a special meatless dish in addition to our menu of traditional Italian food. For the next two weeks you can have our complete Italian casserole with eggplant dinner for the special price of $1.99.
$1.9
Offer Good Till
September 22, 79
For Lunch or Dinner
11:15 a.m. Sun.
11:30 midnight
Mon., Nov. Thurs.
11:40 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.
231 Home
Lane North
Washington
842 7170
© Carl Rush 1979
Liberate
your mind's
DESIRES
PLACE AN AD IN KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
NOW
6
Tuesday, September 11, 1979
University Daily Kansan
---
I'll see if there's a photo of him coaching the football team. He's wearing a cap and shirt, and he is gesturing with his hands wide open. There are players in the background, all wearing helmets and uniforms.
JEFF HARRING/Kansan stah
Aw c'mon
KU football Coach Cecil FamDambrough leads his team through preparations for their season openers this Saturday at the Universi-
ty of Alabama.
plays and defensive adjustment they expect to need when they face the Panthers. The game will be the first for both teams this
OSU's Bailey wins honor
KANAS CITY, MO. (AP) - Nobly figured Harold Bailey would quarterback Oklahoma State this fall, least of all the coach staff.
After all, the quick, lanky cowboy had failed twice in starting assignments under the previous coaching regime and was last standing around like a player without a position.
"When I first got here I never considered the possibility Bailey would be our starter because of the bad reports I heard about him," said Boole Leahy, Oklahoma State's offensive coordinator. The quarterback was among the worst in a number of bad spots.
But the quarterback provided the winning margin in Johnson's head coaching debut, but he couldn't do it for either team — a touchdown. He didn't throw an interception, and for his performance he was named by a panel of sportswriters the Big Eight offensive player
"The first day I saw him throw the ball, I began to change my mind," said Leah, who coached both Cattavanna at Pittsburgh and Jack Thomson at Washington State.
Also nominated for offensive honors was Missouri quarterback Phil Bradley, who hit 6 of 20 passes and rushed 12 times for 81 yards in the game and 69 kickoff victory over San Diego State.
Spikers triumph
June Kolebe, Shelly Duran and Sheila Fox lifted the KU volleyball team to its first national victory. Night defeats, Highland Community Junior College, 15-4 and 15-8, and Missouri Western State College, 15-4 and 15-7 at Highland. KU lost one game to Missouri.
KU will be home to face Ottawa University and Baker University tomorrow night at 6:30.
Royals 4 back
AMERICANLEAGUE
W    L    L    Pts.    GB
Baltimore    8    4    26    10
Milwaukee    17    3    59    12
New York    77    63    300    18
Philadelphia    77    63    300    18
Cleveland    74    63    317    18
Chicago    74    63    317    18
Detroit    14    61    300    18
California 90 64 356
Kansas City 90 64 356
Kanada City 71 70 288
Tennessee 71 70 288
Texas 71 70 493
South Carolina 71 89 437
Seattle 91 84 417
St. Louis 91 84 417
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 81 | 51 | 69.7 | 20 |
| Montreal | 81 | 51 | 69.7 | 20 |
| Toronto | 78 | 64 | 341 | 11 |
| Chicago | 78 | 62 | 341 | 11 |
| Philadelphia | 71 | 61 | 341 | 14 |
| Cleveland | 63 | 60 | 340 | 14 |
Houston 61 62 596
Cincinnati 41 62 364
Los Angeles 41 62 354
San Diego 61 61 438 15%
San Diego 61 61 438 15%
San Diego 61 61 438 15%
Jeltz plans baseball life
Jayhawk baseball fans should take a good look at Steve Jeltz this season because it might be the last chance they have to see him in a KU uniform.
Jeltz, who started at second base for the Jayhawks the past two years, said he might be ready for professional baseball after this season.
"I don't think I'll be here next year," Jeltz said. "But I won't leave unless I think I'm ready. I know how ready I have to be, probably I have to on my own judgment."
"If I don't think I'm ready, I won't go. I'm sure I will be, though."
Jeltz got his first taste of the major league in 2013, when he exhibition game with the Kansas City Royals. He hit the first pitch of the game up the middle for a single and then stole it.
"Marty Pattin throw me a fast ball down the middle and got blasted," Jeltz said. Kansas won the game, 6-5.
"I went in the game wanting to win," he said. "I went in there thinking they've got to stop just like anybody else."
Jeltz said KU's game before the exhibition game was to try to keep it close.
If Jeltz turns pro, he will be leaving more than a college baseball team. Lawrence is his hometown, and he lives with his parents.
Jeltz had a successful career with the Lawrence American Legion Hawks and starred in football, basketball and track at Lawrence High School.
When he weighed the possibilities of a career in each of the sports, Jeltz said everybody told him to stick to baseball. He wore a jacket that was 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighted 170 pounds.
As late as last basketball season, Jellio considered playing college basketball. However, he said, since this may be his first UU, he has decided to stay with baseball.
"Football was my favorite sport in high school because I loved to hit," he said. "Now baseball's it. Loves it."
Jelts's decision to play baseball at KU wasn't an easy one. However, he quickly found out he had made the right choice to play and stole 12 bases his freshman season.
Jeltz received a lot of scholarship offers from big universities and almost went to Arizona State University to play basketball. He said he decided to stay in Lawrence because everyone already knew him and he would have to make a name for himself.
"I'm definitely satisfied I stayed here," Jeltz said.
Jeltz spent most of last summer playing Casey Stengel baseball in the semi-pro league in Kansas City, Kan.
In the middle of a successful season in which he batted about 450 and had nine stolen bases after the first six games, Jets pitcher Bert Patterson of the Baseline Collegates of Boulder, Colo.
The Collegians had won the national championship in the nomination National Baseball Congress Tournament in Wichita the previous year, and they wanted to join the team for a three-game series.
Caught in the middle of the Casey Stengel playoffs in Kansas City, Jeltz joined the Collegiate in Wichita and played three times to play in both tournaments.
Jelzit said he was the only player from Kansas on the College team. Most of the players were from California and Arizona. He hit over 300 with one home run and three stolen bases in the five games. The team also scored 32 in the NBC tournament this year.
Joltz said he badn't played in two weeks when KU opened the fall season Sunday against longtime Community College. He said he still had to get his hitting down, although he doubleed home two runs in the second half of the second game with a trilef off the wall.
Jeltz said he had learned a lot over the summer and had become much faster and stronger.
"I hit about 50 balls every day and also ran and lifted weights."
"I want to hit about .400 and I think will," he said. "I know I'm gonna steal 40 bases."
After batting .291 with 28 stolen bases last season, Jeltz has set his goals much 'killer this year.
Although Jeltz started at base second during his first two years at KU, this fall he was moved to shortstop who had played during his Lection career.
"I played all these all my life before I came to KU, and I love it," Jeltz said.
Despite a heavy loss of players this season, Jeltz thinks the Jayhawks will improve last year's record of 35-12-1.
The Big Eight championship could be the end of Jellr's college career. As his coach, Floyd Temple, said, "it depends on what he does next spring."
"We've got a lot of talent on this ballcub. We've got a real good chance of winning the Bie Eight this year."
Royals split with Twins, 6-5, 2-5
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP1) - Roy Scaley
of the Minnesota Twins hit a 5-2
victory over the Kansas City Rays on
Friday.
The split left the second place Rio ack golf games behind Idale California in the American League West while Minnesota played in third, six and a half games back.
Hal McRae belted a one-out-homer off Mike Marshall in the 14th inning to give Kansas City a 65 victory in the first game.
allowed a four-run inning off loser Paul
Splitteroff, 13-16.
Smallley's homer in the sixth gave Minnesota a 3-2 lead in the second game and
After Smalley's 21st mom of the year, Jackson walked and the Twins got consolative songs from Jose Morales, Dave Edwards and Kent Landreuse to take a 3-4
Jackson hit his 13th homer of the year in the fourth.
Goltz earned nine hits in pitching his 10th complete game of the year and raising his record to 14-10. Kansas City's only run scored by a pitcher fourteenth by George Brett and Darr尔罗特.
In the opener, McHae hit his ninth hitter on an 0-1 count to drop Marshall to 10-14 Quisenberry, who was brilliant in bailing the Rovals out of a bases-legged
none-out situation in the 15th, boosted his record to 3 with victory
Pete Lacock a leadleader homer in the Pete to put Kansas City ahead 1-4 but Minnesota scored four times in the fourth. And the Phillies won by Wiffled lioned a triple to right. Danny Goodwin and John Castino added RB singles and Husker Powell rounded out the playoffs.
A two-run trip by McIae hoped the trowls he it with three runs in the fourth. But McIae had an error on an error by first baseman John Wathan, a groundout by Jackson and a much RBI.
The Royals re-tied it in their half of the fifth on a pinch home run by Amos Otis.
Texas Oil & Gas Corp. Wants Producers
Engineers
Permanent and Summer Openings
TURKISH STATISTICS
- The largest independent oil and gas company in the nation with over 1 billion dollars in assets
- 22 years of uninterrupted growth in income.
- Second most successful energy company in gas well completions.
- Operates more than 4,600 miles of pipeline.
- Fourth largest drilling contractor in the nation.
MICHAEL HUNT
- Starting salary among the highest offered on campus with an excellent benefit package.
- Company car for engineers, geologist and landmen.
*A fast growing organization comprised of fewer than 2,100 employees with a young aggressive approach to the energy business.
AFTER THE CONCERT.
We will be interviewing on September 25. Contact your placement office for additional details, TODAY. Or direct your resume to:
College Relations
TEXAS OIL & GAS CORP.
Fidelity Union Tower
Dallas, Texas 75201
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 11, 1979
7
Candlemaker's art a hot seller
Wayne Smith
35
By TED LICKTEIG Staff Reporter
Nine years ago, a KU dropout from upstate New York decided to start a candlemaking business in his Lawrence home.
Today, Bob Werts, founder of Waxman Candles, 1405 Massachusetts, produces 90,000 candles a year.
JEFF HETLER/Kansan staff
"No one else uses this production process," she said.
Dana Jennings, manager of the shop, said she thought the method used in creating the candies was responsible for her success. She also gave five gift candelakers in the country.
In the process, one of 60 metal stencil designs, such as a grazing buffalo or a sunset, is placed on the cake, pressed and then inverted, removed, leaving a silhouette of the design.
The candies are produced in an austere factory behind two stark storefronts, which contrast radically with the radiance of the final product.
of the production process, which lasts about 30 minutes, begins with the shaping of the candle ends. Jennings said.
FIRST, the basic shape of the candle is formed by pouring wax into one of 12 different aluminum molds.
After the wick has been inserted, the candle is taken out of the mold and cooled. The candle is reheated slightly by boiling it in a pot of hot water.
The candle is given a coat of white wax to prepare it for the background colors and the design it eventually will receive.
It then is dipped in colors that complement the design.
Clear wax is used to seal the colors and prevent chipping.
The color chosen for the design is applied, preparing it for the final stages of the process.
Finally, one of the stencils is imprinted on the candle, leaving an outline of the design.
AFTER THE EXCESS wax surrounding the design is removed, a silhouette of the design juts out over a solid or multicolor background.
To smooth the surface, the candle is dunked first in hot, clear wax, and then into a cool acrylic. It is leveled on the bottom to bake plate, labeled and shipped
Prices for the candies vary from $2.50 to $35, with wholesale prices slightly cheaper. Jennings said.
The candles are made in all shapes—from cylinders to diamonds.
designs while we has retained his original
Werts, who has retained his original
Werts' wife, Teresa, helps make the designs while Werts outlines the stencils.
small-town businessman image, said he started making candles as a "creative energy release."
WERTS SAID he began making them in his house on Tennessee Street in December 1798 because "the only kind of job available was the pumping gas."
He later moved his one-man operation to a store on 14th Street.
Left: Kathleen Britt adds the wax sealer to the finished candles to help protect the designs from damage.
Center: After making the design in the candle's outer layer of wax, all unwanted wax must be removed.
Above: Cindl Beers does the exacting job of peeling off the unwanted wax from the candle, leaving only the desired design.
Micks Bicycle Shop
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Motobecan and Nishiki Bicycles Kites From Around The World Jogger and Rexor Skates Quality Repairs Camping Eninment
1339 Massachusetts
2
842-3131
WINFIELD FESTIVAL PREVIEW ED SNODDERLY Bluegrass Guitarist Extraordinarie TUES. SEPT. 11 8:30 - 12
$2.00 AT THE DOOR
Warm up by
Murphy's Law
Off the Wall Hall
haiRlords
is
xa
1017 1/2 Massachusetts 841-8276
styling for men and women
We have the best stylists from some of the top styling salons in town. They're here to give you the best.
Come in for that look you've always wanted.
Open Mon.-Thur. til 9 pm by appointment.
Filing Deadline
Student Senate Elections September 17 - 5pm
6 Freshman-Sophomore LA&S Seats in Nunemaker Center AND Freshman Class Officers (Pres., V.P., Sec., & Treas.)
Applications in Student Senate Office 105B Union
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Applications should be returned to the Senate Office by 5 p.m. Thursday Sept.13.
The Associated Students of Kansas
ASK WANTS YOU
The ASK Legislative Assembly, with delegations from each member university, determines legislative priorities and works to implement them.
Students Working for Students
Positions on KU's delegation to The Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobby organization, are now being filled.
Applicants for delegate positions (23) or alternate delegate positions (10) should have some knowledge of campus and state issues and have an interest in lobbying.
Application forms and more information about ASK are available in the Student Senate Office, 105B in the Kansas Union.
The Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobby organization, has an opening for CAMPUS DIRECTOR at KU.
FOR LEADERS ONLY
Only students with an interest in politics and with organizational and leadership abilities need apply.
The Campus Director, paid by ASK, is responsible for organizing and coordinating all lobbying activities at KU.
Applicants should have a knowledge of campus and state issues. Lobby experience would be helpful.
Applications and more information about ASK are available at the Student Senate Office, 105B in the Kansas Union.
Return applications to the Senate Office by 5p.m.
Thursday Sept. 13.
The Associated Students of Kansas
Students Working for Students
Terrible Tuesday
at
TIME OUT and THE HUDDLE
Beat the Tuesday Blues and get here early or you'll lose.
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
6 - 7 p.m. 75°
8 - 9 p.m. $1.25
7 - 8 p.m. $1.00
9 - 10 p.m. $1.50
10 - 12 p.m. $1.75
cuddle at
THE RUDDLE
take
TIME OUT
北
P
2408 IOWA
(Formerly Mother's & Father's)
THE PEOPLE BOOK UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
110 WAYS TO SAVE
USE
IT?

University Daily Kansan
---
Tuesday, September 11, 1979
City to discuss plant sale issue
9
The meeting will be at 7 on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower, 910 Massachusetts Street.
A plant sale sponsored by a student organizer raised uneven questions about the city's law and merchants to become an item on the agenda of tonight's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Fred Pence, owner of Pice's Garden Centers, 914 West 2rd St. and 15bth New York Avenue, will be about the licensing policies because he thought last weekend's plant sale, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, had completed unfairly with the lack of training.
Pence said he thought the competition was unfair because the women's commission had no overhead or property taxes to navy and no license to sell plants.
If the fund-raisers are operating within legal guidelines, he said, he is not sure what his next act will be.
PENCE SAID he was going before the city commission to find out if such activities were legal.
Pence said he didn't know whether the plant sale had hurt his business and wouldn't know until he saw a monthly statement.
Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden yesterday that the city had a transient student, but he did not apply to the University or its activities because the University was on state
Wilden said that the University did not need to obtain permission from the city to hold an activity but that KU always had cooperated with the city on an informal
SALLY TURNER, president of the
Women's Commission, said her group was concerned about the possible effects of Pence's inquiries on all organization fundraisers at KU.
David Amble, vice chairperson for student affairs, has said it would be impossible to predict the issue of the issue on future student fund-raises.
Most student organizations are nonprofit, she said, and they need ways to raise funds for activities.
Turner said the women's commission planned to use most of the $1,100 made on the plant sale to sensor lectures.
However, he said the University Events Committee would review its regulations governing sales and solicitations.
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said the Student Senate executive committee would consider a resolution today that would have the right to sponsor fund-raisers.
We're looking for pilots navigators, missile
engineers math masters, people manage
milieu systems and operators. We are the Air Force ROTC program is a great way to get into it, like one of those who can help you navigate your loader.
The Air Force ROTC teaches a variety of help to help you lead the leadership management, and more. We learn how to develop leadership skills, improve teamwork, care for dental and dental care, hearing and blood admittance, and 30 other essential duties that will open up your life in the Air Force. And you can get there towp you in the Air Force. And you can get there towp you in the Air Force. And you can get there towp you in the Air Force.
AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS
Segregation and Satisfaction Applicant for the 9th BTOC Train
Segment and Senior Aircraft Engineer, MBA, ROTC, to the
Civil Department of Aviation Science, MA-84779, or by船上
Aviation Training Program, MA-84779.
A as commissioned officer in the Air Force, you are the proud
man to make your country’s security. You can learn that
your country is one of the most secure nations on Earth.
1973年4月26日，在解放军总后勤部成立后，空军指挥员阎振国被授予中国人民志愿军英雄称号。
AIR FORCE
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
15 words or fewer .. Each additional word
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
--every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. tt
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UB office business at 8461458.
UDF BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Zen practice every evening 6 PM; talk every
Wednesday 7 PM; introductory class Thursday
8 PM (starts Sept 13). Lawrence Chagve Zen
9-17
M42-7010
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf
Gateway to a great way of life
Watch for trunk crack at 9th and Illinois. Serve with crisp red peppers, potatoes, the Hol-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also served, roasted, and raw pannies, crisp red apples, and yellow and white popcorn, hot cheese, and sorghum.
Watch for trek parked at 8th & Illinois. Home
Muffin store. Walk to the ice cream shop-
house-the-hallway selling fresh fruits and vegetables.
Also sailed, Raised, and Raw Pumpkin
Pies. See recipe for pumpkin pie, honey,
pumpkin, honey, and sargurum
Sunday
Sign up now for the Ozarks National Craft Festival with SUA Sept. 28-30 Limited Space Available
Student Senate Fall Elections - 3 & 4. 4. Student Class Officer & 6. 4. Sophomore Class Liberal Arts and Science Sets in Nine-Percent Growth. 5. 8. 10. 10BION Deadline is September 17, 5pm.
This is it! Your freedom's on the line. Say no to the draft. Write your congressman today.
Students for a Libertarian society. 9-17
Attention, PROG! If you haven't been contacted but would like to be a part of this year's activities, call Cynbi B. 843-8505 or Terri 864-2116.
TREE FROG—The album "Better Late Than Never" Richard at Klef's, Better Day's, 9-14
Richardon Music.
ENTERTAINMENT
ROTC
FRONTIER BIDE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
unfurnished, from $79.00. Two laundry rooms,
from $245.00. Three bedrooms. Indoor
INDOOR HEATED FOOL. For apportion-
ment to Rentals. 2 Front Door Next
next door to Rustic East. 1 Front Door
Next door to Rustic West.
FOR RENT
Christian Housing for men and women. Close to
campus. $95/mo. Call 842-6592 between 1:30 PM
and 4 PM.
Rooms with private kitchens. to Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. ff
Beautiful, new 2 bdm. apt. Completely equipped kitchen. 3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone 863-9579.
Beautiful, big, one bedroom apt., Bus route,
A, C water pad, dishwasher, ref., stove, pool,
East-West exposure. 841-7473 or 843-6988 after
5 p.m.
9-14
Clean three-class bedroom house at 1631 Rosewood
Avenue. $800 per room. Roommate wanted:
Roommate wanted: 3-BIR房, 125 Tennessee,
850/month, attendant paid, Car 443-6437, 9-
11am-6pm.
Roommate wanted: 650-per-mon, attendant paid. Car 443-6438.
Phone sublease 1 bedroom apartment. $190/month.
Mobile 842-671-318 or 318-328-381. 9-14
large, nice apt. in older home for 1 or 2.
Bachelor's degree. $185 a month at
post and utilities. 841-6044.
FIRE SYSTEM SAFE near Union. Clean habits only. 843-980-98. No pets/cigarettes. 9-14
Furnished or semi-furnished if you desire. 4bdroom home floor to KU 312baths, large room, dog rooms, family area and kitchen, fire and fitness center. #82-6952. Family or student rooms. 9-17
For rent-need someone to sublease 2-bedroom
apartment at 845-7301, evening. 845-7901. 9-17
Temperature 645-7301, evening. 845-7901. 9-17
FOR SALE
SunSpecs-- sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-3770. TF
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909, 3900 W. 6th. tf
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $36.88, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 8348-13F. TSK
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Pouch Mopeds!
001 002 1919 Wrong! Pouch Mopeds!
TE
FOR SALE
Rick's Bike Shop, 1003 Vermont. 841-6642 TF
4000 Pheasant Dr. Vermont. 841-6642
For Sale - T3-Kauna 200 under 90 milers! Like
Nallage, Luggage rack, fairing. 842-6001. 9-11
608 Ply. Valiant & $ ply)—A C Good transportation
609 Ply. Valiant & $ ply) 864-563-6400
9-11
Royal office typewriter, excellent condition, uses carbon or fabric ribbon, fisa. $48. Empire matte white in glossy finish. Ages claimiert clothing. very good condition. $40. Four months warranty. Call 814-644-24 at 4 p.m. 9-11
3 cu. ft. refrigerator. Used one semester. $85.00.
842-5532. 9-12
2 AKC Registered male chihuahuas. 7 weeks old.
842-3679. 9-11
BOKONON IMPORTS LIMITED. Due to printing error Bokonon book people book voucher will expire Nov. 30th. Be sure to use before Nov. 30th. 12th E. H. st. To 841-360-9, 9-12
MOPED> Be a Ped-Head only 60 ml. $350/below.
offer. Kevin at 828 Indiana. 9-11
Make an offer, super buy!
K.U. Federal Credit Union
T-top, ac, am/fm cassette stereo, black velour interior, new battery. See at http://www.olympia.com/buy/641-3291 or 842-2249.
1975 Honda CB750F, 12.300 miles, excellent condition, Midland CB, Audiovox AM-FM 8-track, 945-2927
Attention Business and Law Grad students: Dia-
taphone and transporter for sale. Call Brad B.
1-800-352-7400.
Black Bandit Special Edition 1978 Pontiac Black & Gold Trans-Am
Sherwood receiver 15 watts/channel. Good condition. Best offer. Call 887-6312 at 5 pm weekdays. 9-13
68 Rambler Stationagon, good tires, new bat-
wheel sun well. $500. Call Jeff at
8-13-9
Sexy mouton jackets cost no animal lives. Elegant, man-made warmth 3 brown, 1 grey. Ex condition. $25-45. 841-6858. 9-13
CASSETTE DECK. Lafayette RK-D50 Dohly recorder with lots of features, excellent condition.
$275 new, will take best offer. 842-5685. 9-14
1079-Marada RX-7 GS model A/C/P S/P/B
1080-Marada RX-7 GS model Also-aliver B/S
Phone 8846 - 3846
Kenwood tuner, 40-watt amp. and Lyric speakers, available as set only $350. Call 843-508-968
5-piece premier drumset, slightly used; 27" Vlac-
count and 19" Gifle 10-speed bicycles.
Milda 4 Section Step on Monopod, $15.00 Taxes
Calculator, Business Analyst
9-12
9-12
Ford, 1973 Econline, AM-FM stereo, carpeting,
paneling, sport wheels. $225.85-765.65-667.5
'74 Honda "Cafe" 750, excellent cond. Many
excaution. Call 81-598-1688.
9-13
Roller Skates—good condition $20.00 Call Terri
842-8755 9-14
Red '89 Ford XL, 290 engine. Power steering.
Blue '89 Ford Taurus, 250 engine. Power steering.
condition. Snow tires, $50.00. Call 342-3378.
condition. Snow tires, $50.00. Call 342-3378.
Football players: Used game table for sale. $150.
Call 844-7070. 9-12
1979 Trans-am T-top, loaded with options, low miles
under warranty, list $9,000 sacrifice, $2,500
sale.
73 Mazda RX2, low 35,000 ml. good condition.
Call 841-5965. 9-13
10 speed racing bicycle. Reynolds 631 tubing frame almost all Cannagno equipment extran. Very good shape. Call 842-1658. 9-14
--to share 2-bedroom apartment in
308bk Tower, Prefers non-smoker
883-1844 9-12
78 AMF Moped. 800 miles, basket & gas can.
$250. Leslie 842-2172 after 6 pm. 9-12
2. Mergea Imperialate loud speaker plus stander
Excellent condition. Retail at $45.00 each. Will sell pair for $40.00. Fee free to come by and
Call have or Kym in Ryers 7-12-19. 9-14
2 United half-fare coupons good until Dec. 15.
Best offer, call Kick 842-6905. 9-12
1975 Datum B210, 89 ppm, snow tires, clean
car windows, new batteries, half-ton
battery, 865-469-3000, 9-14
Malls Bookshop 711 W. 23rd, Mall Shopping Center.
Just arrived wipeoff zigzag boards. 9-14
Programmable calculator w/motor. SR2 T$ 17X55
PROGRAMMABLE ENTS. Reg. $300 600 selling for
841-3126 9-14
9-14
For Sale 76 Jeep CJ5 3-ap 258-cv. FM cassette,
Jersey, new top, tires, 40,90' two mile.
Mocoa brown with white top and interior.
125 MMC? 811-1302. 9-14
Three Manual Typewriters; Royal Portable,
Samsung-Citroen portable, Remington office mode.
Your choice, $$ each. Good medium-sized-slim
tablet, extra large, 4 chairs, $$ each.
Large capacity, 30-50 gallons.
280 3-cylinder Suzuki, lb-speed bike and record
player w/ speakers all in excellent condition.
841-6833
9-11
61 Austin-Healey Buguey Sprite. Parting out
842-5230. Buxt, sell. trade.
9-14
FOUND
If you lost a watch and camera by the Chancellor's Fountain, call Tracy at 843-8505 to claim
A pair of contacts on 7th street between Mass and Vermont. 843-4201 ask for Liz. 9-12
Puppy—about 3 months old, very cute, call and identify. 842-4019
HELP WANTED
Music found near Union. Call and identify.
843-6245. 9-12
Found male, wire-haired terrifier with Virgin
岛 tag. Call 842-6074. 9-13
841-2684 after 3 p.m. 3412
Found male wirehaired terrier with Virginia
T1 Calculator in Watson Library 9.7. Mark 841-
0845.
9-13
HELP WANTED
Adult with own transportation care for year-long twins in our home mornings or aftermorns. Mom-Pre. Some light housekeeping. Occasional bath. Amenities $2,90; 2,90; Call Mr. Brown at 8431-414 76.
Part time maintenance person needed. Starting pay $12.50 per hour. Saturday, Friday, Friday lifting and digging required, also mechanical aptitude helpful. In apply in person Foods 789; Foods. 9-12.
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
 must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must
have apparel name. Applicant in person at Domic-
tion. 445 W. 22rd, or 401 Florida avenue,
8:00 P.M.
Waltaire needed - start immediately. $29 plus tips, benefits. 11:30-3:30 Monday-Saturday. Must be able to work 2 days a week. Call 843-6243 or at woolworths's 813 Mass. 9-14
**MEN:** WOMEN; JOBS: CRUISHIPS
**YACHTS:** No experience. Good pay! Europe
Australia, USA. World Send $500 or
$300 plus shipping. **CRUISH**
WORLD, 114 BOX 6029, Sacramento, CA 9850-260
**WAR:**
Cruise Ship* Jachtst *no experience good pay* Europa* Australia* So, America* World* send $4.95 for application/info/referrals to Cruise World* 114 Box 6029 Salao, CA 95860.
MEN! WOMEN!
Junior help wanted 12 midnight to 3:00 am.
phone: fc41-835-4400
email: fc41@ucm.edu
phone: 9-12
Nabit's Restaurant now hiring bus boys and dish-
washers. Apply in person. 925 Iowa 814-3144
REFEREES NEEDED for Little League Football
Rent $5.00 per game while having a good time
Call day= 844-3626, Night= 842-4099,
9-12
Now hiring full and part-time positions open in retail and landmark departments. Part-time positions are four-hour segments 6-12am or 1-5pm. Apply to the **Garden Center** in **Oak Park**, **York**. **9-14**
Help Wanted: Cooks, dayshift, midnight shift
Watresnes: Dayshift, afternoon shift, midnight shift
Hostes: Friday & Saturday midnight shift
Apply at Gramprys in lawrence 3529 W 6th.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part time
Nerd people to work all night stocking groceries and 6 a.m. in bed. Pay communicate with ability. Apply by Monday 9-5 Mon-Tues. Food-Less. 1252 Iowa.
**HELP:** Children's Heard Head Start needs volunteers for classroom aid, drivers, musicians, artists. Any hours between 9:00 & 4:00 are arranged. 873 Nagei 643-8123 9-14
**COMPUTER PROGRAMMER ANALYST.** Rate of position offered. Duties. Program Assistant will serve as the coordinator for Center research projects, will handle ICRP data archiving and disambiguation, provide documentation in support of Center research projects, and will provide management under the supervision
Help Wanted all skills. Flexible schedule to fit your needs. $2.90/hr starting. Half-price food. Apply in person at the Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 6th. 9-12
2120 W. 9th
PROGRAM COORDINATOR Hall Oak, IL Residential Programs Responsibilities, include cultural and educational programming, Requirements for position including: Master's degree or equivalent, group living and student leadership experience and activities, $450 per month. Appointment deadline date 12/31/2020. Job description includes: Organize programs to meet the needs of immigrant and official transcripts to Joe Greenberg, 125 Strong Hill, University of Kansas. Program Coordinator, 125 Strong Hill, University of Kansas.
Part-time line service food servician needed, must be $2.30 per hour or 5 weekdays. Starting $2.30 per hour and 6 weekdays! Needed also 11-4, that weekdays $1.60 per hour in person Schook Furniture; in person Schook Furniture; M79. Min.
LOST
Need money? Extra money and choose your own hours. Meeting Monday Sept. 17 at 3:00 a.m. in the Orcad Room of the Kansas Union. For information call Mike Liftez at 824-7129.
2 cats - one tabby, one grey/white near 23th and Alabama. Call 841-8806. 9-12
MISCELLANEOUS
2. dogs, 3rd ed. one yellow book at 8-10 weeks old, small. One redish ibis set mid-season size in livestock of 90 and Alabama (40). Three large ones at 8-12 weeks or 5 for 8-122 after 5.
Missing—The First Amendment, Lost somewhere
Hall. If found, Please tell Chance Dyke
KU. ID, Bus, McCollium, Football pass around
Rolphin Gym 9-47- 9-19    864-6653     9-13
MOVIE PONTER SPECIAL!  Price $1.95 each. Now available 10 assorted tickets ($1.95 for a ticket) or $1.95 to FANTASTIC TO FANTASTIC BOX 9-17 4016, FIRE Worth, Texas, 7014-9
NOTICE
THIS IS HINDING COPYING - The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 88 RM, or phone 482-3610. You can visit www.uber.com.
VETS--Are you getting your benefits? Maybe
Check Campus Vetts. 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: 842-0615. 9-12
PERSONAL
Any foreign person willing to participate in a foreign language festival by singing a foreign song or playing an instrument, etc., please contact Mrs. Wade, 1-346-725-9800, HI-8425 High School, MN  Narrow Avenue, Belle Park, MN 98005.
WOMEN helping WOMEN Volunteers needed for telephone眼祭 counseling, long and short breaks in care and light moving. Training for connectors to the Home Care Service 411-8872. 9-10am
Get your ship together at the Harbor Lifesafe. The $29 ticket includes a 30-minute Maritime Dawn on Wednesday, Courmonde's Crazy Qatt Night on Thursday, $1.00 for a two-hour night cruise at the Harbor Lifesafe; a first-class chat with Captain James Roberts.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5044,
ff
TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL PLAYERS. You realize the importance of good stringing! Call Dearie-84-262-3080, Professional Strings Line. Very reasonable rates on good strings and gigs.
POLL HILL SURGERY CLINIC - clinics up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment. Birth Control, Consulting. Tubal Treatment. For appointment at our office: 810-645-4800, 480-719 "80. St. Orlando, Park, KS
Lonely Fri Rat seks decendant chic KU noll.
Catch 841-8254 ask for Freud. 9-12
Tired of buying the same old gift? Send a son!
Died for the TLEGO HAMS #811-845-9111
for every occasion. 9-11
Lonely Frat. Raak seks decendent, chic K.U. molt.
842-8254. Ask for Freud.
9-11
Drink and Drown at LOUISVILLE WEST. GIRL
€20, Gpa 8.00 *All you can do every Monday night. 7th and Michigan, behind McDonnell.
9-19
Every Monday night at LOUSE'S BAR 1089
Mass. 620 schooners from 2:00 midnight. 9:19
R-ward $20.09 information in the return of family farm farm pump dog from our yard Sat Aug. 18th. Also lantern bird with nest in window and other primitives. C-9-12 0816
Cross-cultural friendship is rewarding but not easy. Operation Friendship design activities that facilitate interaction between persons from different cultures can help to reduce the anxiety are offered. Call 841-7537 for info.
WOMEN WE NEED YOUR ENERGY Women's Coalition is making plans for fall activities. Bring your ideas and friends Wednesday, Sept. 12, 7:30 P.M. Kansas, University 9-11
ATTENTION: Geersey, Kenny, Kid, Lennie, Duffy Tud, Sueskis, Billeboe, Beamer (the young wildman), & D. Ral—the young J-Hawk is coming home. Yours, Brother, Bledson 9-25
Cassandran—Happy Anniversary! Love, Kevin,
Bill
Clip the ad below and add it to your important phone numbers.
Dear Snookins - Happy  Birthday - Number 20 will be a good year for you. Love Toots. 9-11
Happy Birthday to Tanny and Sue Terrier who
turn 20 today. Congratulations, you're no longer
teenagers. Welcome to the adult world. Love,
John. 9-11
Hot Zippos—since you turned 20 today, we can tell you Tamawe (teenager) what. Can we call your Long Distance? Have a Happy Prayer (Past Life). You See, Tustin. View 9-11
Guaranteed Amway
Products
for every need, are just a phone call away.
We deliver
Phone 842-5990
Anbwody that believes that Backgammon is a skill-oriented game **must** be pretty lucky* 9-14
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR MA in math, nautica, three years professional experience. 82-534 JP
Classical guitar lessons. Learn proper technique, interpretation, with Tom Zinn at Stetson University.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your 300-page catalog of collegiate literature, 10.250 topics listed, HOX $2097K; Los Angeles, CA, 9253 (213) 477-8226. 11-7
MERLIN TUTORING SERVICE Math, CS.
Physic, English, Chem. Reasonable Rate! Call
843-7061 9-11
An opportunity, for you to become involved in the school community is the need of American when countries need the support of Americans who have much to learn from other cultures. Students have a right to interact with adults and engage in interaction. Call 813-792-5844.
CONTACT LENS WEARERS save on brand name hard & soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies. Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona, 85011. 9-14
HISTER KEETT CRAFT (1418) & Mason, Law.
CRAFT is a private law firm. We have 31 lawyers. I recognize,
recurring clients. We also employ to restructure cafe opera
and image at a reasonable wage; we offer initial recruitment. 21 sell the business for institutional positions. Inquire for basic
Correction on People's Book: Shear Dimensions.
We will honor coupon. 1802 Massachusetts in the
Dillon Plaza. 842-3114 9-17
Girl Scout need help! Many troops still needing assistants and leaders. Call 842-5427 or 912-87-17
PERSONAL
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORIAL    MATRIX 100-91 叫数 182-5785
MATHEMATIC 115-708   MATRIX 82-5431. STATISTICS
MATHEMATIC 84-5085. C.S. 100-800   MATRIX 84-5085.
DVIPASIWI MATRIX 100-91 ENGLISH
AND DVIPASIWI MATRIX 62-5230
HARBOUR SPECIALS: 6-10 Mon, Tues, and 2-Friday. $1,000-piece-$36 cane and bottle; MERMALDS DELIIGHT NIGHT-Wed $1.00 pitchcase-13c draws for ladies. TP
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience, 842-4704 Jim, 9-12
SPANISH TUTORING. Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 104, 105, 106, 109, 111, 112, 118. Call 841-2467 TF
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer to work with low-income preschool children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week.
Located close to campus. 9-28
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. TF
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable
ratios. Call Beverly at 813-5910.
TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. TF
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing/typing experience. 4 years academic typing experience. University Literature. Latest Seliquip equipment. B2-848-141.
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cover letters in town, call Professional Typing Service Space Age Typing. TP
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work, robust design, dissertation welcome. Mail resume to: John Sullivan, 404 W. 26th St., NY, NY 10019.
Experienced TD-term paper, three mite, ten microbes, electron. 843-6544-Miss Wright. 843-6544-Miss Wright.
Experienced typid—theses, dissertations, term papers, mise. IBM correcting electric. Barb 841-331. evenings 842-2310. if
I would like to type your term papers, theses,
discourses, etc. Reasonable rates. Karen 842-
3332
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast, accurate service, low rates, 843-363 evenings and weekends. 10-2
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call Elton or Jeannah, 841-2172.
WANTED
Adult with own transportation to care for year old twins in our home morning or afternoon Man-Sr. Fifth. Life home sleeping. Occasional Child-Walking 8:34-12:49 am. Cal. Bedridden 8:34-12:49 after 6am.
Need moisture roommate. Rent would be $105.60 plus utilities. It is furnished, also but steps in to access the basement.
Wanted: Access to a Z-80 microcomputer with floppy disk and an debug to debug an interpreter. Call Mark Finger 841-1573 evenings. .0,15
Wanted. Female to share three bedroom bureaus with 2 girls and cat. Close to campus, spacious, extra nice $125, util paid. A great deal. Kit 814-6785 for 5 am for appl. 9-11
Female roommate to share nice 2 br. house,
turned, walking distance to campus, or bus
line. $100 month; <sup>1</sup> utilities. 842-6079. 9-13
Formals roommate to share nite apt close to convite message at 842-1953 before 9-31
Grad student needs to share your apt, prefer-
ment, phone number, Mature,iberate phone,
Call Aziz 814-702-9745
9-14
Romantew made older. Student preferred. New house, $80.00 month + 1/3 utility. Call anytime before time or after 10.00 p.m. or any overnight weekends. Phone No. 842-7483. 9-14
Penate roommates to share my 3 story house
$150.00 no utilities. Please call after 6:00 841-
8075. 9-14
Males need room for fantastic two-bedroom house. l₃ rent, keep calling 841-8833. 9-14
For a new style 3 br. house located at 623
90th Street, 1st Flr, New York, NY 10024,
37% annual, all utilities paid, close to school,
Dilnam, Sacramento on bus route, Pets Allow.
Big bedroom, come see for yourself. Jeff Johnson
female romance to share 2 bdm, apt. only 2 blocks from Kansas Union, recently remodeled, formulated in antiques Rent $112.50 month, all utilities paid Udny, 822-799-393, 9-13
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
BEST MUSIC BEST WORLD
CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to Kansan Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday...Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday...Friday 5 pm
Wednesday...Monday 5 pm
Tuesday...Friday 5 pm
Friday...Wednesday 5 pm
Write ad here: ___
2 times $2.25 .02 times $2.50 .03
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
RATES:
15 words or less
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col x 1 Inch - $3.50
4 times $2.75 .04 .05
5 times $3.00 .05
DATES TO RUN:
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 11, 1979
---
Classified...
From page one
step if the University thinks he merits the raise. After an employee has completed the six steps, he can receive 5 percent longevity increases every five years.
ASIDE FROM THAT, Collins said, employees receive only the 6 to 7 percent cost of living increases.
Collins said that employees could switch classifications after reaching the sixth step of a job, but that they would not go through another six steps.
For example, "One classification could have a pay step range of $60 to $1,000, while another class could have said, 'If an employee switches from the lower classification to the higher, he' would be classified."
Collins also said that employees who enjoyed their work and reached a high level of competence did not want to change classifications.
"As many as half of all classified em-
playees have held their jobs for more than six years, he said. "You're dealing with your most experience workers when you take them to the Legislators. You legislators don't take all that into account."
COLLINS SAID his salary for working as a geologist was $67,000. Natural History had increased 18.2 percent over the last three years, 0.8 percent less than Berner be estimate of 19 percent salary
"I don't think I'm underpera," Collins said. "But I know there are a lot of frustrated employees on this campus who can't keep up with the cost of living."
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
classified employees were part of a statewide system that KU had little control over.
"Our position is that we hope we can get the maximum increase for all our staff," Shankel said.
creasing national divorce rate indicated that more women would have to learn to support themselves.
Report...
From page one
"But although more than half of American women work," she said, "the salaries are only 57 percent of what the American male makes. That's because women are concentrated in low-paying jobs, while the well-paid职位 eosmen."
The women in secondary schools still are concentrated in home economics courses, she said, and they need to know that they may have to support themselves some day.
Administration was included in the study because women predominate in teaching, but rarely make it to administrative positions such as superintendent.
"This teaches students that women aren't capable of making important decisions," Gordon said.
Percy Sillin, a spokesman for the Kansas
Department of Education, said there currently were no women superintendents in Kansas public schools. But he said attempts were being made to change this.
Sillin said gradual changes were being brought about in the number of women in vocational education programs.
"The problem didn't come about in a year or two," he said, "and it won't go away in a year or two."
Sillin said that in the last year, the department had added a position on its staff to monitor sexual equity in Kansas vocational education programs.
Sillin said one reason Kansas might have ranked so high in women's athletics was that rural areas had traditionally had many girls participate in sports.
“Of course there has been more emphasis on this since Tile IX was instituted,” he said. Tile IX requires schools to provide athletic and academic opportunities for both sexes.
Social welfare trains
About 300 students in the School of Social Welfare will begin practical training this week with social welfare agencies in either the Kansas City or Wichita area.
Margaret Shutz, School of Social Welfare field practice director, said yesterday that about 305 students would start work in schools from hospitals to family service units.
"This experience helps."
Students in the program must be seniors or first- or second-year graduate students.
"This field work gives the students much needed experience in working with social agencies. But we need for social workers, but there still are many agencies because budget cuts from social agencies
Second-year graduate students usually can decide where they want to work, Shutz said, but seniors and first-year graduate students in jobs by the field practicum staff.
"THE SENIORS and first-year graduates
are in the program predominantly to get the fundamentals of social work operation," Shutz said.
According to Shirley Garfield, program assistant director, students are placed in hospitals, including mental hospitals, nursing homes, and care homes. Nursing homes, schools, and day care centers.
the students involved with the program, Valialla Cunningham, a teacher at the school, liked the program because it gave her a chance to 'direct contact' with people and to be in touch.
Last year, Cunningham worked at a Lawrence nursing home through the program.
"I developed a close relationship with one lady in particular," she said. "I tried to support her and to help her feel better about life."
Students do not get paid for participating in the program, which is a requirement for graduation from the school. The students pay a fee to enroll in the program.
Something New For Lawrence Acme's One Day Saturday Service
USED CARS
QUALITY you expect it... you get it
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
THIS WEEK 5
1975 CELICA L SFEED
1975 CELICA L SFEED
1975 NOW HATCHBACK AUTO
1978 CELICA L LIFEBACK L SFEED
EVERLAST
Stereo Radials, 31,000 Miles
Stereo Radials
/S/P, B/$, 1688.00
A/C, Stereo Radials
/A/C, Stereo Radials
Lawrence Toyota Mazda
Lawrence Auto Plaza 842 2191
Western Store
FOR THE REAL WESTERN WEARER
SHIRTS: Snap Front and Sleeve Yoked Shirts
In Plain Clothing
JEANS: LEE & WRANGLER
Western Jeans From $13.20 to $15.75
HATS:
By Station and Miller
RAASCH SADDEL & BRIDLE SHOP
ENGLISH WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
Holiday Plaza . 25th iowa . Lawrence. Kansas 842-843
Check Our Boot Selection -Biggest In Town
Bring this ad for 15% off.
Hc
PUPPY
MANE TAMERS
Lawrence's Premier Hairstylists
Specializing in
- Men's & Women's Hairstyling
OPEN
- Natural Looking Perms
- Highlighting
Monday-Friday 9:00-6:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00
Berniece Garber, stylist
De Williams, stylist
Linda Hinkle, owner
Phone 841-0906
10th & Mass.
Complimentary reconditioning treatment with all services.
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Dice
An
Intimate
Environment
Mon-Fri
4 p.m.- 3 a.m.
Sat & Sun
6 p.m.- 3 a.m.
MINGLE TONIGHT!
"Make New Friends, Meet Old Friends"
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
842-7030
ACME Cleaners and Laundry
We Now Have a One Day Saturday Service
in by 9 a.m.
out by 4 p.m.
All Locations
Dry Cleaning Only
Try Our Rug Doctor Rental
The Rug Cleaner with the Vibrating Brush.
3 Convenient Locations Malls-843-0895 Hillcrest-843-0928 Downtown-843-5156
10% Discount on Most Dry Cleaning Items for Cash and Carry
Advertisers
You can have this space
for just $16 per week—
Call 864-4358
BIG SWIMMER
Remember:
robin's nest
Bath & Kitchen Shoppe
2120F, Width 25ft
841.3330
A 10% Discount On Everything In Store
Discount Exclude Sales Items
Holiday Plaza
Next to General Jeans
841-3330
Mon-Sat 10:00-6:30
Thursday 10:00-8:30
---
Decorator Fans
36" in. diameter
$300
with this UDK coupon and $10 purchase
$5^{n o} with coupon only
HAAS
IMPORTS
1029 Mass. 843-0871
A caricature of a man with a bald head and a large nose. He is wearing a dark suit and holding a cigarette in his mouth.
Excellence - Martha's Square Cooking at Campus Hideaway
$E = MC^2$
106 N. Park
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
843-9111
Est.1957
WARNING
MATERIALS MAY BE SUSPENDED WHEN BROADLY DISCERNED. DO NOT USE IF ROLLED UP.
LOVE
Guaranteed Used LP's
$2.25
Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc. Large Selection of Paraphernalia
15 West 9th 842-3059 We Buy Records
RECORDS
PEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.13
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, September 12. 1970
Royals lose;
KC four out
See story page nine
See story page nine
Carlin asks Carter to stop rail strike
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin told members of President Carter's cabinet and staff yesterday in a meeting in Washington that he will support the government to end the Rock Island Railroad strike, according to Don Smith, Carlin's assistant press
Meanwhile, officials of the striking Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks union refused to negotiate yesterday with Rock Island, which is the exclusive carrier for 1,700 airlifters in the United States.
Carlin was in Washington for a quarterly executive meeting of the National Governors' Association. While he visited the governor's office, transportation, Bill Hoppo, assistant secretary of labor, and Gene Eidenberg, associate domestic affairs
Smith said Carlin told the officials that the strike was seriously affected, Kansas because untransported grain was taken up important storage space needed for the uproar corn, soybean and milo harvest.
Carlin sent a telegraph to Carter Aug. 30, urging the president to take immediate action on the railroad
“CARLIN SAID HE thought there would be some action forthcoming,” Smith said, “but he couldn’t.”
Members of the BRAC union went on strike Aug. 28, because their demands for nearly $41 million in loan guarantees have been rejected.
Rock Island officials said they could not make the payments because the railroad had bankrupt in
RAILROAD OFFICIALS were to begin negotiating yesterday in Washington with the National Mediation Board.
However, Fred Kroll, president of the BRAC union, left a brief meeting with Rock Island at the headquarters of the mediation board yesterday, refusing to negotiate contract demands.
A spokesman for the railway clerks said Kroll would have to "reflect" to negotiate, no change in its position against "temporary" activity, and announced that if workers wanted to come back to work, they would have to work under rules set by the company.
"It doesn't look like any movement at all." the
spokesman said. "The meeting has been recessed without any further date. The status quo prevails."
Monday, Rock Island employees expanded their picketing to include the Terminal Railway Co., in Kansas City, Mo., alleging that the railroads had helped in efforts to break the two-week-old walkout.
But U.S. District Judge William Collinson in Kansas City, Mo., issued a temporary restraining order yesterday prohibiting the strikers from poketing the workers, which is a key switching center for several other railroads.
A spokesman at the terminal said yesterday that no strikers were at the railway station.
IN TOPEKA the strike spread Monday to the Santa Fe Railroad, but lasted only a day. Gil Stew, Fetra speaksman, said the union stopped picketing after Santa Fe agreed not to assist Rock Island in the movement of
Also in Topeka Monday, members of the interim agriculture committee sent a letter to Carter urging him to take immediate action, including invoking the Taft-Hartley act to enforce strikers' hard to work.
State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, chairman of the committee, said the letter to the president had been signed by the committee members individually because the group did not have the authority to adopt a resolution
3th
The letter read, "The system of railroads is one of the major means of transporting grain in the state of Kansas."
"THE SERVICES provided by railroads in transporting grain have been curtailed as a result of stricting
The letter said the strike meant that much grain would remain in local storage.
"In addition, the harvest of fall crops will begin soon, increasing the storage problems for the grains of Kansas."
Borg, the letter also were sent to Carlin, Borg
copper, secretary of agriculture, and the Kansas
Census Department.
Those who signed the letter were Vogel, State Reps. George Works, R-Humboldt; Dean Hinsaw, R-Humboldt; Patrick Dempsey, Poison, R-Vermilion; LaFoy Frank Fry, D-Lake River; R.Brassman D-Mound Valley; and State Sen. John Croft, R-Cedar Point; Neil Arasmith, R-Daniel Basson, G-Dangood, and Leroy Hayden, D-Satanta.
Fancy footwork
Bill Gordon of Lawrence demonstrates a freestyle fribisbee technique that helped
him win the Kansas State Frisbee Championship last week in Wichita, Gordon and his wife are members of the KU Frisbee Club. See story page seven
Clark livens up meeting with his own plant sale
TOWN--GOWN
THE BACK OF THE BOOK IS A LARGE, BEAUTIFUL PLATTER WITH AN INSCRIPTION. THE PAPER HAS A REVERSE SIDE THAT WAS USED TO WRITE ON IT. THE BOOK IS TITLELESS AND NO TEXT IS EXPLAINED. IT IS A MUST-READ FOR ANYONE WHO WANTS TO READ A BOOK THAT IS NOT FULLY CALLED.
Lawrence Mayor Barkley Clark added a bit of humor to last night's city commission meeting by selling plants outside the meeting room. Clark said he would provide a special discount for former mayors, referring to Fred Pence, owner of Pence's and former Lawrence mayor, who complained about a plant sale on the KU camp.
Plant sale
By ANN LANGENFELD Staff Reporter
The scene, which had the capacity audience laughing and applauding, was inspired by a recent controversy over a KU campus last week held on the KU campus last week.
Dressed in a butcher's apron and carrying plants. Mayor Barkley Clark and Mr. Dillon room last night and said, "I am here to sell plants. The proceeds will be used to pay for new plants."
The plant sale, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, promoted Fred Pence, a local merchant, to speak at an event licensing procedures at the meeting.
Pence, owner, of Pence's Garden Center, 914 W. 23rd and 15th New York streets; said last week that the group lost local merchants unair competition.
He said he had talked with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and was satisfied that the matter would be handled adequately on campus.
Both Pence and the commissioners agreed that the plant sale was only a small part of a larger issue. The committee had already discussed related issues brought up by Pence.
He also questioned whether a roller skate salesman operating out of a truck near campus last week was licensed. He said the company required any regulations governing games.
Pence asked, for example, whether sales such as those held out of the backs of trucks on street corners were always licensed.
City ordinances do not govern University activities because the University is located on state property.
City Manager Buford Watson said that the roller skate salesman and a salesman who recently sold seafood from a truck on 22rd Street both had transient
He said the idea of sales for a good cause had "grown like a cancer."
Commissioners agreed that they did not want nonprofit organizations to be included in the regulations drawn up by the city staff.
Commissioner Ed Carter said the regulations should be reasonable.
"I'm sure they can't be nailed down like a recipe. We cann't regulate every little sale that comes along. That would
See COMMISSION back page
Ruling implements equal funding
a nonnaming ruling by the U.S. Office of
Patent Management to stem the plea-
mentation of equal per capita funding for
men's and women's sports could cost the KU
athletic department more than it appears
The ruling was issued yesterday in Houston by a commission that had been holding hearings on Title IX guidelines all summer.
"There is no way we could comply with such a request right now," Bob Marcum, KU athletics director said yesterday. "We wouldn't have any choice but to cut some sports programs unless other source sports programs men's football and basketball appear."
The Title 1X guidelines require equa-
tion of funding for all institutions
institution receiving federal funds. Because
athletes are a part of the University, which
receive federal funds, they are subject to
funding.
THE RULING means that in order to figure out how much money must be spent on each female athlete, an athletic department must spend $250 million all men's sports and divide that figure by the total number of male athletes to derive the average expenditure per athlete. According to the ruling, the department then must spend that much on each female athlete.
Marcum said he had originally figured it
However, he said if football and basketball were added as the new ruling said they must be it, would it cost at least $1.1 million.
would cost KU an extra $400,000 to achieve comparable expenditures for men and women in nonrevenue sports.
"I don't know of a university in the Big Eight that can comply with this ruling," Marcum said. "Right now, I don't even know if the ruling is enforceable."
Currently the athletic department has a total budget of $1.3 million and $480,000 going to women's sports. The football program has a budget of $1.2 million and receives about $1.5 million in revenue, which are the largest revenue-reproducing sport.
Dykes leads campus tour
By JEFFS JERVEN
Staff Writer
Top KU administrators spent most of summer leading a parade of Kansas teachers to rally behind their buildings to try to win support for the University's proposal on renovations on campus.
The administrators, led by Chancellor R. Dykes, took members and staff of the college to campus for a tour on a tour of the campus, including stops at Robben Gymnasium and Maliet, and at the Science Center.
Before the tour, Richard Von Ende executive secretary of the University briefed the legislators on the five capital projects that had been approved by the Board of Regents.
In the approved proposals are a $8,275,000 renovation of Snow Hall, which houses most of the biology department at the university; an $874,500 project in Fint Hill, home of the William Allen White School of Journalism; an $120,000 renovation in the southwest portion of campus and a
$120,000 project to replace steam lines that
connect the University's scholarship halls
STATE REP. August Bogna Jr., R-Lenox, chairman of the building committee and a consulting engineer, said the committee would consider building proposals at KU and other state-funded universities and make other recommendation to
State Rep Phil Martin, D-Learned, said it would be impossible to grant funds to all building projects proposed by Kansas universities.
See LEGISLATORS page five
Textbook problems at bookstore bring complaints from professors
BY AMY HOLLOWELL
Staff Reporter
A number of RU instructors are upset with the Kansas Union Bookstore's handing of textbook orders this fall and at least one student is attempting to do something about it.
Ted Wilson, chairman of the department of history, said yesterday that he would send a letter today outlining the department's plan to Betty Brock bookstore managers.
The bookstore's failure to notify instructors when books for their classes were going to arrive late or not at all was among the complaints to be included in the letter,
He said that on May 31 he ordered a book, titled "World War II: Critical Issues," that he had written and used in his course the past few years. On Aug. 14, he received a
memo from the bookstore staff saying the book had never been published.
BROCK SAID that she had received notice July 16 from the publisher of Wibson's book *The History of America*, which did not know why the memo was issued to Wilson and she found no record of it in Wibson.
“A number of problems have been brought to my attention.” Wilson said. “In general, it seems they’re either losing orders or some people are getting incorrect information.”
Nanette Roubideau, teaching assistant in history, said the bookstore failed to notify her when it ordered a different edition of the book she had requested. When the substituted books arrived, she said, they were not labeled as books for her course, History
However, according to bookstore files.
SHE ADDED THAT the book might have been ordered for another class by another instructor and all copies might have been stacked in one place. Although the books were printed in another store, with Rouhoudou's other texts, they might have been available in the store. Brock said.
Brock said, Roubideux never specified an edition number and in such a case, it was bookstore policy to order the most recent edition.
Another instructor, Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said he did not learn that his books had not been ordered before he went on to tag when he聘ed the bookstores in Los Angeles.
Miller said he had the receipt from his book order placed a week before the April 15 ordering deadline.
bookstore had no record of this order,
See BOOKSTORE back page
2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. September 12. 1979
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the kansas's Wise Services
Franchise liquor law in effect
TOPEKA—The director of the state Alcohol Beverage Control Division yesterday issued a memorandum that set into practice the new, hot contested
ABC Director Thomas Kennedy's memo followed Monday's Kansas Supreme Court order that allowed the new law to go into effect even though the court is not overseeing it.
The court's decision means that only wholesaleers who have signed franchise agreements with liquor suppliers can sell their merchandise to retail liquor stores.
Wholesalers now can sell their liquor at price above actual cost. However, retailers still must add minimum, state-imposed price markups on their bottles.
Death probed in Leavenworth
LEAVEWORTH. The discovery of a woman's body in a shallow grave on the southeast side of town still was und investigation yesterday, the Leavenport
No charges have been filed.
Pollice said two men were being questioned and another man shot himself in the head when the three were confronted with arrest for the incident. The man was listed in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
We've got more new news.
Marion said a teenage boy and his father walked into police headquarters Monday and tipped officers on the whereabouts of the
McKeel said the body was that of a white woman and hadn't been in the grave very long.
He said that missing persons reports were being checked and an autopsy was scheduled
Murder. drug suspect sought
MANHATTAN—Police arrested one man and were seeking another yesterday in the case being investigated as a possible marijuana sale, kidnapping and
Kevin Kitchens, 21, of Manhattan was found dead in an apartment on the city's northwest side, police said.
Kitches was a guest in the apartment occupied by two women.
Police said an antipsy attributed Kitchens' death to gunshot wounds in the back of his head. They also said the weapon had not been found.
Kitchens was a guest in the apartment rented by Kirsten McGuyton, 23, and Crystal Wattan, 19, who were adducted and then released by two men from the basement.
He said police had arrested Joe Meyers, 23, of rural Junction City and charged him with kidnapping. His bond was set at $100 until his court交付.
KC mum on fired police chief
KANSAS CITY, Mo—City police officials declined to comment yesterday on the status of Marvin Vorn Kirk, whose dismissal as police chief was upheld by the judge.
Officials said they must read the court's ruling before making a decision on Van Kirk.
Van Kirk was discharged by the Board of Police Commissioners in February 1983 after being chief for just over a year. The board listed seven grounds for his discharge.
Van Kirk, who was demoted to major, contended in his appeal that the board acted unlawfully and that three members of the board held their positions
The Supreme Court dismissed Van Kirk's contention, saying the three were in fact members of the board and their votes to remove him were valid.
Newfield to be tried in murder
MARION - A KBI agent who arrested Newfield, 19, in the murder-shapping of Poebody bank Grant Avery, 24, testified yesterday that Nathan Marion was the suspect.
On the basis of testimonies by the agent, Vernon Humphrey, and other witnesses during a two-day preliminary hearing, Wound was bound over for a year.
Judge Edwin Westerham of Marion County ruled there was sufficient evidence against Newtitled to uphold charges of first-degree murder, felony manslaughter and rape.
A charge of aggravated burglary also was added at the end of the hearing.
Avery was sentenced to the mobile home after malfunction failed to obtain brakes. The police chased her and found her body. The bank was found July 30 along a dirt road two miles north of town by police.
An autopsy showed that Avery had been shot twice in the head.
Westernhaus continued Newfield's $300,000 bond and set his next court appearance for 10 a.m. Sept. 24.
Body found on Topeka farm
TOPEKA- Static homicide investigators yesterday conferred with California authorities to try to identify a woman whose body was found in yesterday in a parking lot near the University of Iowa.
The body was discovered by a Shawnee County farmer who was hunting for hornets' nests in six deserted farm buildings on the grounds.
Local law enforcement officials said pieces of identification listing California addresses were found next to the decomposed body.
Antonio Huan, district coroner, said an autopsy indicated that the woman had been strangled by a large piece of cloth and that she had been dead four to six.
If the identification found belonged to the victim, the body is that of a 39-year-old woman, said Jerry Federgreen, a Shawnee county sheriff's detective.
Huuman said an orthodontist was checking dental records to make a positive identification
Angola's President Neto dies
MOSCOW—President Agostino Neto of Angola, a doctor and poet who became a key figure in the leftt side that swept black Africa in the 1970s, is dead at age 56 after undergoing surgery here for advanced cancer of the pancreas.
Neto's death leaves a leadership vacuum at a time of political and economic turmoil in Angola. Neto headed the central committee of the ruling Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, which faces resistance from guerrillas in the countryside as well as internal dissent.
New wheat program suggested
WASHINGTON—The Agriculture Department recommended yesterday the establishment of a national research and nutrition education program for teachers.
The program would be similar to research and promotion programs for potatoes, cotton and eggs, except it would not be paid by for farmers.
Under the department's recommendation, a 8-member council made up of
processed wheat, up to a penalty for each 100 pounds of processed wheat
The rain-wash foods need to improve quality of wheat and to make more efficient use of wheat for food.
Some wheat farmers have opposed the idea because they say it would raise the cost of wheat products.
Weather ...
Comments on the recommendation may be made until Oct. 22.
The weather forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka calls for partly cloudy to cloudy skies today and tomorrow with a slight chance of thunderstorms this afternoon. Temperatures will be in the high 80s and there is a chance of a low 60s or lower. It will rain for thunderstorms or thunderstorms, with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s.
The extended forecast for the week calls for cool temperatures Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with highs in the 70s and lows in the 40s and 50s.
KPL to raise rates 70 cents
TOPEKA (UPI) — The Kansas Corporation Commission reported a $1.4 billion electric rate increase sought by Kansas Power & Light Co. granting only 9.5 million, or 18.9 percent of the rate.
The rate increase will mean an average 70-cent jump in the monthly bill of residential customers using 750 kilowatt electricity, effectively by the end of the month.
KPL had sought a $3.80 increase in the average customer's monthly bill.
The increase affects 265,000 KPL customer in 282 eastern and central Kansas to 314,000 KPL customer in Emporia, Hutchinson, Junction City, Lawrence, Mahoning,帕萨特, Salina and
recoop its investment in the first unit of Jeffrey Energy Center, a $292 million coalified plant near St. Mary's that has been serving customers since July 1978.
KPL has been collecting $27.1 million in rate increases on an interim basis since last November, but only a quarter of that about a $3.30 jump in their monthly bill. Yesterday's KCC order makes permanent changes to its pricing.
WITH THE NEW $ 9 million rate increase, KPI will have received a total rate increase of $33 million this past year, a $25 million cut from KPI, a total request of $88 million.
The company also said it needed the money to defray operating expenses that had increased with inflation.
KPL CALLED for the rate increase to
"The INCREASED rate of only $9.9 million is wholly inadequate and threatens our ability to continue construction of the stadium." KPI spokesman Hal Hudson said.
The KCC's $25 million cut in KPL's request immediately came under attack by electric company officials in Toeoka.
KCC Chairman Pete Laux said most of the $25 million trimmed from KPI's request was a result of cuts in KPI's requested rate of return, the interest returned to investors.
The overall rate of return was set at 9.1 percent by the KCC. The company had asked for 5.6 percent.
BESIDES RAISING rates, the KCC order establishes a new rate design to make electricity used in the summer more expensive than that consumed in the winter.
By raising rates in the summer, when customers use record amounts of electricity for air conditioners, the company said it would be more expensive to curtail and cut on back peak demands.
20% to 50% SAVINGS Sale
Anniversary Sale
20% to
50%
SAVINGS
*Register for a FREE tennis racket and a pair of ski boots.
Selected:
Rackets
Shoes
Ski Wear
Tennis Wear
Warm-Ups
Ski Equipment
Jogging Gear
Also;
An ANNIVERSARY sale now in progress at our store in Crown Center
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
2120 W. 25th Holiday Plaza
Lawrence 841-0811
RESIDENTS IN all-electric homes probably will feel the biggest pinch. The KCC ordered KPL to back on preferential rates for all-cut electric customers.
Trying to be fair to all consumers, the KCC said total-electric customers should pay the same summer rates as regular customers, and they currently pay less per kilowatt hour.
The KCC, however, will allow a slightly lower price for total-electric rates during the winter.
"In the past it has been up to the KC staff to prove that the costs of a commercial should not be charged to the rate-payees," the order stated. "In the future it will be up to the company to prove that a particular commercial should be included in the company's operating expenses."
IN A STANCE Louis called more aggressive than past orders, the KCC said. It was changing its policy on company and electrical load management and electrical load management.
The KCC directed KPL to do "all in its power" to hold down rising construction costs and threatened to take into account cost overruns in future rate cases.
The KCC also informed the company that in the future it would have to meet stringent requirements, in managing and forecasting costs, and in creating a direct relationship to construction plans.
KLZR
106
19th STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
Shop Thursday
Till 8:30 P.M.
INSTANT FOLDING
3 OR 4-SHELF BOOKCASES
3-Shelf, 33½” H x 28” W x 11½” D
Reg. 48.00 $37.88
4-Shelf, 48½” H x 28” W x 11½” D
Reg. 64.00 $48.88
- No Tools, No Screws, No Glue
- Open the Sides & It's Done!
*Great ideas!* Easy to move or put away. Use as bookcases, plant stand, room divider, hutch top. Can be folded for easy storage. Walnut stain finish.
Not Shown:
2: Sheil Hang Up/Self-Stack
Adds on to 3 or 4 Sheil units for extra shelves.
3-Shelf Telephone Stand
3-Shelf Corner Curio
4-Shelf Corner Curio
Reg. 30.00 $21.88
Reg. 32.00 $22.88
Reg. 44.00 $44.88
Reg. 56.00 $44.88
Phone 843-6360
Third Floor
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
IS
LADIES
NIGHT
AT
G. P.
LOYD'S
WEST
NO COVER
CHARGE
FOR
THE
LADIES
1.50
PUTCHERS
- G.P. LOYD'S WEST · HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER · 9TH AND IOWA ST .
1
Wednesday, September 12, 1979
3
University Daily Kansan
Mary &
Big dig
Mary Ada Kaina Kanaus City, Ms., graduate student, and Rick Roberts, Pasacagua City, grad, graduate student, examine a few of
the artifacts found by a KU archeology team this summer near EL Dorade. The team was composed of 45 undergraduate and graduate students and invited guests.
A
Sonic Three-Way Speaker System
$58.00 <u>EACH</u>
Take a Closer Look ...
reg. $110.00 each
at why Sonic speakers handle power. Heat-dissipating aluminum voice coils help maintain dimensional stability. The high temperature coils, used in all Sonic systems, hold together under severe input. That's why Sonic uses only quality drivers. The improved efficiency does make the difference.
图示：螺栓的装配示意图
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
Downtown
Six appeal.
Expret Fargo
OLYMPIA
BEER
"It's the Water"
IN THE ART OF BREWING
©1979 Olympia Brewing Co., Olympia, WA
FOR PARTY INFORMATION:
Randy O'Boyle
Campus Representative
842-5158
842-5158
Schatz Distributing
750 Choyenne Ave
K.C. Kans. 68105
(613) 371-0800 - 0799
By HAROLD CAMPBELL
Staff Reporter
Students unearth Kansas' past
Prehistoric and frontier artifacts were uncovered by 45 University of Kansas graduate and undergraduate students this spring. An excavation site 10 miles northeast of El Dorado.
Some Indian artifacts, according to Mary Adair, co-director of the project and Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, have been dated as early as 250 B.C.
The excavation, funded by the Army Corps of Engineers, has been carried on by KU students since 1976. Adair said.
"There will be no way we can excavate all that is there to be excavated," she said. "There is just not enough time or money."
She said KU would hold digging at the site next summer and would investigate other sites.
Any group working at the E辽 Dorida sites would have to finish the excavation by 1881, she said, because the lake, now dry, will be flooded by a reservoir.
ACCORDING TO Rick Roberts, project co-director, artifacts recovered, such as spear points, show that the area's first inhabitants were hunters and gatherers.
Adair said bison and deer bones found showed that the prehistoric inhabitants of the area were primarily meat eaters.
She said the location of the site in the Flint Hills explained the abundance of flint instruments found.
Not much evidence of the social life or culture of the prehistoric or later-era Indians could be found. Roberts said.
In fact, he said it would be difficult to refer to the nomadic prehistoric Indians of the area as tribes.
"FROM WHAT WE can gather, we can't tell if the prehistoric Indians were organized into a tribal structure with fixed chiefs. We know that prehistoric Indians would probably be group."
However, Adair said, the KU group found
About that time, she said, the Indians in the area were beginning to develop agriculture and were changing their nomadic way of life.
evidence of a house dating from about 950 A.D.
"We can't tell why the Indians changed from being nomads to farmers," she said. "That is one of the heated debates being carried on in now anthropology."
For the period from 1249 to the 1850s, the excavation drew a blank spot. Roberts said.
"For some reason, we have not uncovered any artifacts from that period. We don't know why."
"In fact, we found two Chesleys," he said. "The first town named Chesley was moved a better location was found and the second town, county seat was moved to El Dorado."
The main recovery from the period 1850 to 1870, he said, was the remains of Chelsea, Butter County's first county seat.
GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS
Holiday Plaza
2120-C W. 25th
843-2138
COMPLETE
HAIR CARE CENTER
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BY APPOINTMENT
Free Frisbees on Petstep Frisbee Day Sat. Sept. 15
PETSTEP
TROPICAL, DOMESTIC & EXOTIC PETS
AQUARIUM & AQUARIUM SUPPLIES
GARDEN POOLS
WORLD-WIDE DIRECT IMPORTING
NO INDOLE MEN
Located In Mall Shopping Center
841-4300
711 West 23rd
Free without Purchase 4-6 p.m. FREE All Day with $2.50 Purchase
Offer Good Only While Supply Lasts
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
September 12, 1979
Open public records
An antiquated public records law that has pit journalists against state and local officials for two decades may be on its way to an state statute below.
The law, called the Kansas Open Records Act, defines public records, meaning those records that can be accessed by any member of the public at any time.
The Open Records Act, referred to by Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan as the "Closed Records Act," is being reviewed by a special interim committee of the Kansas Legislature this fall. The committee is investigating possible revision of the law by the next session of the Legislature.
THE CURRENT records act, adopted in 1897, says that "all state, counties, municipalities, townships, school districts, commissions, agencies and legislative bodies" must keep the records apen for public inspection.
The problem is that the law stipulates that the records must be kept open only if they are required to be published. It is also a local official's have interpreted the
*kept and maintained* stipulation to mean that a specific *law* is required to keep the records open. Otherwise their records may be lost. The officials in charge of the offices in charge of the records.
This has meant that individual interpretations of open and closed records have varied across the state. What may be open in one county is closed in the next. And what is open for one person may be closed to another.
TO ADD to the atmosphere of secrecy created by the Open Records Act are nearly 100 other laws that require confidentiality for a wide variety of records, ranging from barbershop inspection reports to the location of cigarette vending machines.
Understandably, there are some records whose very nature demands that they be kept secret. But there is a definite line between what knowledge is in the public interest and what is not. At the moment, those documents whose availability is considered in the public interest are very limited.
It is hoped that the special legislative committee will realize the importance of having open records and will revamp the records act accordingly.
There has never been a tan tree that was ever barkless, but the boring against nuclear power could have serious concerns. It goes on any longer. We may hope those trees will be gone.
Anti-nuke fad imperils nation's future
Ant-nuke bumper stickers and T-shirts have become more than a little disconcerting.
Citizens who insist on posturing against the nuclear power industry have joined a cause. They have been spurned by the three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania and are rallying against the possibility that rallied against the possible dangers that could accompany the operation of a nuclear plant.
The supposed nuclear accident, which occurred at the Three Mile Island plant which had been designed to kill all. No one was killed, no one was injured and no side effects have been measured or tested. The bombings and the anti-mikes termed the event a calamity. It hardly deserved such treat-
There are certainly some improvements that could be made in the 72 atomic stations on the border of Israel and Greece. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, together with several scientists and politicians, are working to establish a credible incident that should be implemented into either the construction or operation of the facility.
Their plan, in short, for nuclear experts to be in residence at the plants in the event of an emergency, better backup safety systems that would respond more quickly to a malfunction and more safely to safeguard the possibility of human error.
Above all, the operators of nuclear plants must be scrupulous in their performance as supervisors of an atomic project. Critics of this work have said that too many people at the plant were too blae
Turkey needs democratic aid
Political, economic and religious problems are threatening the government of yet another country in east Asia — Turkey. Turkish government now seems more possible than ever as political and terrorist groups have formed in attempts to right things.
The insurrectionists have been born out of the government's inability to deal with several major problems that face the country—unemployment soaring near 20 percent, annual inflation of about 60 percent, an economy that is almost because of foreign debt and an industrial output that has decreased to 58 percent.
Many Turkish government officials believe that the key to resolving the nation's woes is in the solution of its conflicts. It must be a commitment that support by Western countries in terms
John fische
COLUMNIST fischer
Turkey also is important to the democratic world because it is an important member of NATO and serves as a strategic military point against the Soviet Union. It has also been established there for the surveillance of Soviet missile experiments. But despite its significance in world politics, it appears that the Western powers are not as concerned as they were during its lightly in action of what happened in Iran.
This country is a great democratic stronghold in that part of the world. Consequently, the country's problems are not as severe as their powers. The implications of a takeover by a group antagonistic to those very Western powers are serious. Turkey, under a parliamentary democracy, is an important power and associated with democratic countries.
of economic and technical aid is needed to help reform and restore banks and industry. After these areas are strengthened, the regulatory function will be calmed by public contentment.
But far left and right-wing parties have grown larger and more violent. Last year there were about 1,000 politically-linked killings. The National Action Party, a right-wing party, has increased its share in the vote, although accused of many terrorist acts.
Meanwhile, growing left-wing parties,
composed of communist factions and
supported by teachers and students at the
republican academy are guilty of much
terrorism violence.
A significant point of concern about the vast parties, however, is that they often have their own ideas. In cases, ideas are often against the ideas of democracy, capitalism, so-called Western intervention or free markets.
There also is the possibility that arguments between various religious sects could be used to overthrow the government in a way which would harm many areas of the country last spring to control religious and political violence. Islamic sects took 102 lives in December.
Social unrest also is plaguing Turkey. Since the unemployment rate is very high, the economy has been slow. This has led to such a large increase in crime that soldiers now stand guard at security posts.
Public discontent also has helped increase the size of the extremist parties and intensity the cry for change. Hungry and tired, these people are easily persuaded by their groups, especially when promised jobs, homes and food under a new government.
Further complicating the problems in Turkey is the decline of public services. The lights in the major cities are usually on because there is a lack of funding. In Istanbul, uncollected garbage is piled on streets because there is inadequate collection service and public transport is poor because it does not enough buses to meet the public need.
The crisis in Turkey, then, is serious enough that it cannot afford to be overlooked by Western countries. The current setting is much like the situation in Iran before its government was ousted. And like Iran, Turkey is a key military state. This is important that it remain democratic and protected from communist control.
Aid by Western countries is needed to set the government and the economy back on its feet before the communists or other parties hostile to free countries try to.
The seriousness of the situation is portrayed in the words of one former government official, who said, "If Turkey harbors democracy, it will economically like Germany was in the 1930s, with unemployment, industrial failures and pessimism spread through the country, a right- or left-wing demagogue." The imagination of a hopeless noble.
And by then, another country steeped in the hatred of Western democracy will have been born.
Nicaragua, Cuba not comparable
RV TADSZULC
Times Special Features
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica—The final victory of the Sandinista movement over the Somoza dictatorship in Nicaragua marked a major turning point in American revolutionary social, economic, political and military–in 20 years. The previous great upheaval in the hemisphere led to a new nationalism in 1959. But let us beware of easy (and hysterical) analogies or conventional-ideal narratives.
Nicaragua is not Cuba, nor does it need to become a replay of Cuba unless the United States does so. Otherwise, its alternative, Nicaragua will be a leftist, nationalized nation, but this should not be permitted.
While principal members of the San Juanidad leadership in Managua are of Mexican origin, many of their tendencies, with Marxist moderates probably in ascendance -certainly for the time
HAVING COVERED the beginnings of the Cuban Revolution and having closely watched the development of the Nicaraguan revolutionary process (1 met top Sandinista leaders nearly a year ago), I sense that situations in the US are greater than the similarities.
THE MOST important Sandistain leader is thought to be 49-year-old Tomas Borge, a Marxist lawyer who is the only surviving founder of the Sandistain National
Moreover, this impression is shared by heads of Latin American governments who played, and continue to play, key roles in the Nicaraguan crisis.
Liberation Front, the anti-Somora movement established clandestinely in 1962
Borge does not belong to the five-member junta of National Reconstruction (NCR), but he is the most influential member; he is nine-member national directorate, a member of the newly created three-member junta with armed forces and minister of interior.
Borge and men who think in alike ways can transform the transformation of Nicaraguan society. They realize that the first priority is the rehabilitation of a troubled population, destruced and that this can accomplished only through large-scale foreign assistance, chiefly from the United States.
When the collective leadership is replaced by a permanent government, Borge is the chief negotiator. He is pragmatic, experienced politician, aware of Nicaragua and international realities, such as the danger of touching off a violent United States response should his country
IT IS this that makes Borge, the old and most mature of Sandistrict chiefs, a Marxist moderate. And this, in turn, has led to the development Nicaragua between Nicaragua 1797 and Cuba 1859.
THIS IS the second great difference between Niceragua and Curaçao: Inviting the outside world to help Niceragua survive. (Borge even wants arms from the United States.)
Cuban President Fidel Castro, in a speech on July 27, made it clear that Cuba is unable to shoulder alone the Nicaraguan rejection of U.S. sanctions, and likewise refrained from offering awards.
The third crucial crisis is the new attitude of the United States. Despite its naval dominance, it has been an innumerable errors committed last year (Washington long refused to believe that Anastasio Somali Deby would fail), and this has led to as if it has learned some lessons of history.
The United States has began emergency aid to Nicaragua while refraining from tutorial political advice. The new ambassador, Lawrence A. Pezillo, is developing good relations with Borge and the new foreign minister, a Roman Catholic bishop, Eric Escoto. This time, United States diplomacy is functioning extremely well.
States to standardize his military equipment), the Sandinistas also are inevitably outside political influences.
While there are Cuban military and diplomatic leaders in the region, already has sent a military advisory team to help reorganize the guerrilla forces. Venezuela, a functioning democracy, has said that its military is not ready.
THE LEADER of Spain's moderate Socialist party has just visited Nicaragua. The president and all of its cabinet ministers to establish working contacts with the new regime. It was democratic Costa Rica that served as the front's principal operational base.
Tad Szulc is a Washington writer who specializes in international affairs.
It is obviously impossible to predict Nicaragua's future. But the fundamental point to bear in mind is that Nicaragua need not go the Cuban way.
david COLUMNIST preston
mining. Coal plants emit more radioactive material than nuclear plants are allowed. And those who work in coal mines suffer radiation which is caused by exposure to radioactive particles.
about the situation, even after the malfunction was noted. This attitude is, naturally, inexecutable, just as it would be in the operation of any large plant or factory.
It is important to note that the nuclear energy field has had an incredibly impacable record in terms of lives lost or casualties. It has also introduced new technological advancement. Only one death can be definitely traced to an accident at a nuclear plant and that was in 1976 when a worker at the Bridgton, Mch., plant was exposed to poisonous, but not radioactive, gases.
Compare this record with those of other developing technologies—airplane transportation, coal mining, dam construction and use—and the nuclear industry suddenly took hold.
O trapped in shale is unproven we are poised to be too expensive to be feasible. We should be cautious, even when eventually promising, is still too independent and too expensive for individual purchases.
And even in the worst incident we have seen, and one that was merely the result of the malfunction of an untested system, a very common occurrence closer to the Three Mile Island plant who
But as the anti-nukes continued to cry against this menacing monster of science, they tried to save it. Five plants in the East were closed because the NRC did not have the proof to show that they could withstand the shock of a nuclear explosion or violate thermal earthquake is in itself minute, but no one, it seems bothered to check the nuclear reactor to see if the quakes saved up of to 7.5 on the Richter scale.
sustained exposure to any more radiation than would be present in two chest X-rays. That is no calamity.
Nuclear plants, with the continuing trial and error advancement of their operation and the institution of the NRCS record of energy in this country, as a source of energy in this country. While the plants now put out about 12 percent of the electricity in the United States, there are still many areas where figure could be much higher. Perhaps those who have jumped at the chance to protest the industry would like to explain where we能源 for our future and for our descendants.
Nuclear power can, and has, served the energy needs of communities from coast to coast. It also provides independence on foreign oil for our energy needs, and that is a situation that we must avoid if at all possible. Atomic power is an essential component of our oil corporations from having to put up with the whims of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and panies to spend more money either developing alternative fuel sources or relying on ways to provide more oil domestically.
Coal is abundant, but the mining process and transportation of material has become more efficient. The anti-nuke wanted to put their efforts into something more valid then perhaps the mining process.
To reverse our technological advancement would be serious mental harm. The need to move from nuclear plants in certain nuclear dump sites around the country, the need for new safety standards, would be significant.
Maybe then the anti-nukes would find another fad to cling to.
MAXELY
CLOSE SECOND HALFTEST CHURCH
TODAY'S SCHOOL JESUS AND THE POPULARITY POLL'S
—Walt D. Cartner
SOUTH LAPOWN CENTER OF SCHOOL WOOD-BURNING STORIES
TED'S B
TED'S B
ALEXANDRIA
Group defends plant sale legality
KU Commission on the Status of Women
To the Editor:
Sally Turner
we hope this information helps to clarify
some of the points raised by Mr. Pence and
the need for a more inclusive and
people relationship has always been a
symomatic one, the town benefiting from
students benefitting from town services
and products. It is our anorease desire that this
work can continue.
We, the members of the KU Commission on the Status of Women, deeply regret the recent misunderstanding with local merger and by our fund-raising activities of Sept. 28.
Since Student Senate funding covers only office supplies, other monies are needed to pay for speakers and similar events. (Funds will be raised by a lot of students.) Bella Abugo to Lawrence, an event widely attended by students and townpeople alike.) There seem to be only two ways to raise this extra money. Sell a product or sell it as merchandise. Students with someone somewhere, but such competition is acceptable simply because it is on such a short-term basis. The commission, therefore, would like to take this opportunity to offer future student fund raising packages.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
We hope the following points will help clear up issues specific to this plant sale.
Nurseryman's License - According to Nurseryman, the Department of Agriculture, only vendors of perennials, trees, shrubs, bulbs and general outdoor greenery are subject to this license.
Property Tax-According to Bob Kempen, the chief and secretary of the State Board of Taxation, in its capacity as a nonprofit organization in its own right, would be eligible for property tax exemption if it were operating on its own property. Thus the tax-free status of state land is not
Vendor's License-According to Donna Junior of the City Clerk's Office, the company has been operating on a short-term basis in its capacity as a nonprofit organization, does not have a license.
Cup racer corrects
1. The course is 0.9 miles long, not 2.7 miles.
To the Editor:
2. All races but the team race were two laps; the team race was four laps.
3. I am not a graduate student. I am a fifth-year senior. Karl Gridley is a freshman, not a special student.
4. Although I would like to hold the 1979 junior championship title, Steve Tiltford won the 1978 championship title and brother Kris placed second. I held the 1975 junior title and the 1978-79 senior title. Steve Tiltford won the 1978 junior title. Steve and Kris each rode a good race and they, not me, deserve recognition.
5. I never said anything like "bike is only as good as his bike," I also as well and Kris, who have done just as well on a much easier bicycle than me, is the mechanical condition. It is the rider, not the bike, that makes a good cyclist. My bike is a standard racing quality bike for when I compete against National and Olympic competition during the bike race season.
6. The Octoginta, which is having its 10th anniversary ride, is not competitive and is in the park only. M. Oread Bicycle Club (the students and Lawrence residents) and is a weekend (Oct. 13-14) of fun riding, touring, design, building and having an enjoyable ride at their own property.
David Conrad
errors in coverage
7. No mention was made of the placings of other finishers of the men's race and the team race. I think they deserve credit for their efforts also.
Cycling is a sport and recreation that is gaining in popularity. Sometimes the errors in the way people ride can be people, but this really hurts me to see unlawful credit and lack of credit when bicycle racers fall.
In the Kansan on Monday, Sept. 10, on who you carved in your carved in the Chancellor's face, I thank you covering the event. However, please get the facts. The errors in order of their creation.
Stiff parking fines
truly are a blessing To the Editor:
John Logan's satirical column. "Parking
service fines a "missing." it is little more than a cheap shot at KU Parking Services, combined with the argument that violation of parking laws should be allowed for KU
I leap to defer. The parking rules and instructions are clear.
One reason is to keep the entire campus from becoming a gigantic parking lot, like some university campuses I've never seen.
Another reason is safety. Every year, people with beliefs much like my Mr. Logan's, park in the parking zone between Bailey and Logan to avoid forcing people off the sidewalk and into the mud, or around the automobile and through an open door. Sometimes covered with ice, which makes it even more difficult to traverse. Unfortunately, winter is also the time that the fire department has to deal.
Mr. Logan suggests that the parking tickets aren't fair, and complains about the 7.50 fee. I think the fine is perfect fair when i consider how many students have purchased parking permits, at $10 to $80, on campus. How many students of people like Mr. Logan. The fee of 7.50 is something for him to think about the time he considers parking illegally.
Todd Zwahl
Todd Zwahl Augusta senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(1032) 608-6400 Published at the University of Kaman
August May and through July and March
thanks to Dr. Larry Fischer for his contributions.
Involved: second postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas
$7 a week in Duquesne County and $18 for six months
$9 a week in Duquesne County and $18 for six months,
paid through the student activity fee.
Dianil Kaufman, Dianil Hall, The University of Kaman,
Dianil Kaufman, Dianil Hall, The University of Kaman,
Editor
Mary Hennah
THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Managing Editor
Nancy Dresner
Campus Editor
Tam Shearcy
Annual Campus Editor
Lori Levin
Editorial Editor
Mary Erasm
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager      Vincent Corrilla
Unassigned Manager       Cady Crutchfield
Assistant Unassigned Manager  Holly Cadder
Campaign Sales Manager    Alen Riverview
General Manager
Rick Musser
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 12, 1979
Legislators . . .
5
From page one
"When you talk about funds to renovate all the state buildings that need attention, you're talking about millions and millions of dollars." Martin said.
"We will examine proposals from KU and from other schools and develop a list of projects that need immediate attention and receive top priority from the Legislature.
THE TOUR OF OPENS began at 10 a.m. with an examination of Strong Hall. Legislators were told that the building needed several improvements, including a new elevator that would make the building more accessible and a central air conditioning system.
Later the legislators were taken to Flint Hall where Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, explained a proposed
remodeling project that better utilize space and limit connection between classes.
At Snow Hall, legislators were told by Brower Burchell, professor of biology, that the building needed to be gutted out and rebuilt inside.
"We need more room for biological studies and for using new equipment," Burchell said. "The building vibrates whenever large earthquakes occur, which is difficult to conduct delicate experiments."
BURCHILL ALSO said that none of Snow's animal care rooms met federal standards.
Other projects approved by the Regents involve replacing steam lines that serve the University's eight scholarship halls, Von Ende said.
"The steam lines are badly deteriorated," he said. "If they should go down, there would be no heat in our scholarship halls."
18 student senators dismissed by StudEx
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Reporter
Leon Brady, engineering senator. Helen Townsend, liberal arts and sciences senator. Dana Perlman, breast cancer doctor. Breni Gatukun, Numeram 3 senator, had sent their letters of appeal to Studx By the Sept 7 deadline, according to Mark Rafferty. Student Senate executive
Four other student students who also had been put on suspension for the same reason were reinstated by StudEx after a letter of apology was turned in by each student.
The Student Senate executive committee dismissed 18 student senators yesterday because of poor attendance since last spring's elections.
The 18 vacancies will be filled by the runners-up in each Senate seat in last spring's elections, Rafferty said.
Also at the meeting, Laurie Winnie chairman of St. Louis student senate and member of the Student Senate sports committee, had sent a letter of resignation to Margaret Belfort, student senate president.
Chanay, who has been chairman for 18
months, stated in his letter that he was resigning with mixed emotions.
Chang said that commitments to school, business interests and fraternity obligations were the reasons for his resignation.
At the end of his letter, Chamay said he was proud of his former student body president and Reggie Robinson, former student body vice president, when "student government made him a part of it."
He said he hoped "student government can once again return to the credibility achieved by the Harper-Robinson administration."
On the agenda for the Student Senate meeting tonight is an election for a seat on the University Senate executive committee, which will preside over profit student organizations to have fundraising events on campus, a resolution supporting a proposal for the state funding of nonstudent use of the Kansas Union and a resolution defining the newly formed classified senate.
Student Senate will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union.
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
KU officials also encouraged the legislators to support two proposals not anroved by the Rezents.
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE
REMNANTS
AND AREA RUGS
SAN FRANCISCO
TORONTO
OVER 1,000 SELECTIONS!
Von Ende also said a new utility tunnel near Robinson Gymnasium would make utility cables more accessible and reduce the need to die up hare sections of campus.
bud
JENNINGS CARDETFS
and
SOMS
29th & IOWA
**ALLEN WIECHEM**, director of facilities planning, sent the University wanted letter to Hutchinson for a project $1,718,000 for an addition to Hutchinson that which matches some biology research.
Points East
105 East 8th St. Corner of 8th & Mass.
841-7066
OPEN HOUSE
For Prospective Students and Friends
Sunday, Sept. 16th 2-4 pm
- live dance demonstrations
- grapple between classen in Middle Eastsn
- register for ket classes in Middle Eastern
  belliculum, classical, anatomy
- register for ket classes in Middle Eastern
  belliculum, classical, anatomy
GENERAL MEETING
Thursday, Sept. 13, 7:30 p.m.
Gay Services of Kansas
Kansas Union Parlor A Refreshments will be served.
Try This Mexican Special
Sancho
Nacho Only $1.50
Med. Drink
Wiechert also said KU would like the Legislature to match what federal funds the University could get for work on campus. The university is the oldest building on the Lawrence campus.
Civilization program also have caused some confusion among the program's instructors, according to Tim George, an instructor of Western Civilization.
"In a large part, the confusion is due to her inexperience. The instructor wasn't sure about the chance of the beginning of the semester," George, an assistant instructor of Western College.
STARBUCKS
Dykes and other administrators took the legislators on a similar tour Monday of the Colleges of Health Sciences campus in Kansas City, Kan.
Taco Via'
1700 W.23rd
841-4848
The greatest problem created by the changes, according to Richard Flering, is that teachers are now required to Civilization program is, that instructors in the 194 and 185 courses will have less time for their own teaching.
"We're showing them everything so they can see firsthand what we need," he said. "However, it is very unlikely that the Republicans will make the Regents and support other projects."
"In a large part, the confusion is due to the fact that most of the instructors weren't sure about the changes until the beginning of the semester." George said.
In the past, Fleming said, instructors gave students their entire grade, based on a grading scale created by the instructor. In the past, Fleming said, the student's grades will depend on the final.
Dykes said the legislators probably would consider only those proposals approved by the Receits.
Western Civ finals required
Students taking Western Civilization 104 and 105 this year will be taking final examinations each semester instead of a comprehensive exam at the end of the year, James Seaver, director of the Northern Civilization program said this week.
The two-credit-hour courses were changed into three credit hours and the final exam was added. Seaver said.
The two-hour Western Civilization honor courses, 114 and 115, also became three-hour courses with final examinations, Seaver said.
In past years, students enrolled in Western Civilization 104 and 114, or 105 and 115 for two hours of credit took a comprehensive examination after the second
"A lot of students were apprehensive about the comprehensive exam," Saver said. "Now we hope, students will participate in our program with a bit less apprehension."
Some students have been confused by the changes, according to Richard L. Spear, an instructor in the Western Civilization program.
Students in the schools of social welfare and journalism will have to take the final exams each semester, the deans of the two schools said.
"The PRECISI way in which the exam will be given isn't exactly tacked down, but that will be cleared up soon." he said.
THE CHANGES in the Western
By taking the comprehensive exam, students received another two hours credit.
Some students, including those planning to enter the schools of journalism and social welfare, were required to take Western Civilization courses but were not required to take Western Business. ALL STUDENTS taking the Western Civilization courses will take the
The changes were made, Saver said, by the Advisory Committee of the Western Civilization program, and were meant to improve students' feelings about the comprehensive exam.
final exams each semester and will receive three hours credit for the courses, Seaver said.
Details of the examinations have not been settled, Spear said, and this has lead to confusion among some students.
"A lot of students may get screwed because some instructors will stress things that won't be on the final." Fleming said.
Attention
King of Jeans Cordially invites you, the students of K. U. To save Money on your Favorite Levis $ ^{*} $ , Painters Pants, Shirts, etc. at the
Annual, Super-Colossal
Trade-In Jean Sale
Today thru Saturday only, King of Jeans will give you $300
for any old jeans you have, regardless of condition. toward the purchase of any jeans or pants in the store, regardless of price.
- One trade in per new jean, but no limit on the number of trade-ins accepted. (Bring in 4 trade-ins and get $12 off of 4 or more pairs of jeans.)
- Trade-ins will be donated to charity.
So gather up all these old, scroungy jeans you have no use for, and make them count for new ones at
KING of Jeans Levi's
S
LEVI'S
Levi's leans
740 Mass.
- Come see our new Calvin Klein, Brittanica, and Ladies Levis® Levi's Jeans
6
Wednesday, September 12, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Tighter calendar proposed
a plan to cut country club week in half,
make fall enrollment three days instead of two and tighten up the school calendar has a favorable response from SUVR faculty members, David Ambrose, vice president for student affairs, said yesterday.
He said reaction to his proposal had been
All student organizations need to register their group with the office of student organizations and activities for the 1979-80 school year.
Information may be picked up in 220 Strong Hall or the groups call 864-4861 and have the materials sent to them.
Student groups need to register
positive from faculty members and department leaders, but he said he might have heard only from those who agreed with him.
Ambler said some students had indicated they would not like the idea.
"Some students have come in and said,
'So you're the one who wants to cut country
club week.'" he said.
Besides cutting country club week, Ambler's proposal would allow three days instead of two for fall semester enrollment, would all one test for final exams instead of the present 9 days, make finals two hours ahead to eliminate the Monday holiday after Easter.
"There are a lot of wasted days in the calendar that are costing us and the students a lot of money," Amber said.
He also said he did not know when his proposal, if accepted, would go into effect.
"This issue will take a great deal of discussion within the University," he said. "It is not a simple issue."
To become official, the schedule change would have to be approved by all KU department heads and Chancellor Architecture H. Regegni was submitted to the Regents for final approval.
Two KU students, Kevin Chambers, Gina Kornberg, and Sarah Dependence, Mo. senior, said the only part of the plan they disagreed with was the proposal to reduce finals to two hours in order to make it easier.
Francis said he found the extra time helpful in going over questions.
He said reducing country club week and making other schedule changes would not affect him.
"Whatever is the best for everyone is fine with me," he said.
general jeans
B40F
LEVI'S
It's Not A Levi's Shirt
It's The Levi's Shirt
The cut is pure classic, with a slightly tapered body. A style that never gets old. And Levi's quality means you wear it if it giving you good long wear.
Available in soft, all cotton flannels,
bold or saddle blouses to choose from.
Also, a big selection of solid and
patterned shirts in a wide variety of
fabrics. These are the shirts a lot of
men buy by the dozen.
Check out our large, new assortment of long sleeve regular and western shirts.
Levi's
10th and Massachusetts
842-7611
Holiday Plaza
842-7610
LEVI'S
Hay fever sufferers sniffling from unusually high pollen count
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Staff Reporter
An unusually high pollen count has caused a sharp rise in the number of allergies. Dr. Killian reported according to Martin Wollmann, director of health services at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Although he could not give exact figures, Wollmann said more than 100 students had been treated at the hospital for the allergy within the past two weeks.
"All of the students I have talked to are having a tougher time with symptoms this year because of the collen count," he said.
COMPUTER
Wollmann he thought the pollen count this year was higher than usual because it had been an unusually productive year for vegetation.
JANE LANGA/Kansan staff
MARTINEZ SAID hay fever was the
According to John Martinez, senior fellow in the department of immunology at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., hay fever affects more than 14 million Americans.
most common of all respiratory allergies because the pollen that caused hay fever was difficult to avoid.
"The ragweed plant is what affects most people and it is pollinating now as a lot of people are suffering." Martinez said.
In addition to weed pollen, tree and
grass pollen also are causes of hay fever he said.
Tree pollen is most prevalent in March and April and grass pollen is abundant in late spring, he said.
Martinez said the irony of hay fever was that the various pollenes that were released into the air were not allergy-causing particles.
IN THEORY, he said, the allergy develops when antibodies are produced to the pollen that the pollinator feeds on. Because the pollen does not cause infection, the antibodies serve no purpose and settle on the cells of the nose, eyelids and eyeballs, causing a runny eye.
"That's where the basic symptoms of a runny nose and watery eyes comes in," Martinez said.
He advised hay fever sufferers to stay away from dogs and cats, which often carry pollen.
Martinez said treatment for hay fever usually involved drug therapy and allergy shots.
Bass
100 from Arensberg's
Bass 100 shoes in sizes
and styles to
suit all tastes at . . .
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
THE HEELS THAT ARE STACKED IN YOUR FAVOR
You can bet Fanfares city sandals with tall, stacked heels will make your legs look long and sleek. And, odds are, you'll love the tailored styling for a look that'll take you anywhere and everywhere—a look that's a sure thing for your busy life.
Downtown Lawrence
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
FOR LEADERS ONLY
The Campus Director,paid by ASK,is responsible for organizing and coordinating all lobbying activities at KU.
Only students with an interest in politics and with organizational and leadership abilities need apply.
The Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobby organization, has an opening for CAMPUS DIRECTOR at KU.
Applications and more information about ASK are available at the Student Senate Office, 105B in the Kansas Union.
Applicants should have a knowledge of campus and state issues. Lobbying experience would be helpful.
Return applications to the Senate Office by 5p.m., Thursday Sept. 13.
The Associated Students of Kansas
Students Working for Students
Wednesday, September 12. 1979
7
Frisbee players toss their way to state titles
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
Frisbee eutubists from three states visited Wichita State University last weekend for the fourth annual Kansas State Frisbee Championship.
Following two days of competition, the husband and wife team of Bill Gordon and Kris Hall, both of Lawrence and the KU
Frisie Club, were named the overall men's and women's state champions.
Gordon won the long distance event with a toss of 352 feet, 6 inches. He also captured the freestyle and frisbee golf victories.
Hall surprised many by winning all four of
Buses carry more riders
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Mike Ogle of Chanute won the maximum-time-aloft event with a 10.8 second toss-and-catch.
An average of 10,000 KU students have been riding the KU on Wheels buses daily since 2013. They account for 20 percent from last year, according to Steve McMurry, chairman of the Student Services Committee.
McMurray attributed the increase in bus riders to higher gasoline costs, higher prices for parking permits and smaller price increases for bus passes this year than a year ago.
McMurray said the sale of bus passes was down last year because of a $$ price increase. However, this year the price was increased by only 2%.
"I think some students were a little shocked by the $2 increase," he said. "Now I think they are more aware, with the energy generated from it, it costs to run a transportation system."
About 3,200 passes have been sold since enrollment when the passes went on sale for $25, McMurry said.
Although the increased sales have put the bus system ahead in money, McMurry said he could see problems ahead.
The sale of the bus passes has netted KU on Wheels $80,000; more than half of its projected $137,000 sales for 178,800.
"The number of riders on the buses this year equals the number of students who rode the buses last year during bad weather," he said.
This winter will bring even more problems with overcrowding, he said, so the board will be to carefully examine its finances.
One problem of overcrowding on the 20th and Ridgway buses this semester has been solved by adding two buses to the fleet of buses that will be used at the busiest times of the day, MeMurry said.
the women's events, which brought her the overall title.
In other business, the board discussed establishing a replacement policy for KU on wheels has passed and the possibility of having a busmaster to Kansas City from Lawrence.
Gordon, co-director of the KRU Frisher Club along with Wayne Gaul, is outspoken about the club's relationship with the University.
"We get very little cooperation from KU," he said. "Although we are called the KU Frisee Club, we have very few ties with the University."
Gordon said that he and Gaul had proposed that frisco classes be offered through the department of health, physical education and recreation, but that the department
Frisbee is part of the curriculum at many universities, including Wichita State and the University of Colorado, Gordon said.
According to Gordon, there are more than 100,000 members of the International Frisbee Association.
Hall said that a big reason for the game's popularity was the many variations to frisbees such as frisbee golf and Ultimate, a game that matches soccer and football.
"Most people don't take us seriously. But more and more people are starting to take up the game and, hopefully, frisbee will develop into a bit more soot."
Hall said $50,000 in prizes were given away at a frisbee golf tournament in California each year.
Women We Need Your Energy
Women's Coalition is making plans for fall activities. Bring your ideas and friends.
Gordon said, “There is a unique spirit within frisbee players. We all seem to be little 8-year-olds when it comes to playing the game.”
Wednesday, Sept. 12
7:30 Pine Room
Kansas Union
Partially funded by Student Activity Fee.
No Dealers Please
WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT
ACCULAB
Model
320
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
Quantities Limited 3 Days Only
Built To Retail For $175.00
NOW INCREDIBLY PRICED $87.50
ACCULAB for VALUE & QUALITY
the GRAMOPHONE shop at
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
25TH & IOWA HOLIDAY PLAZA *A*12 1411 ASK FOR STATION *6*
Sizzler Daily Specials
Mon: Chicken Fry $2.99 Thurs: Liver and Onions $2.99
Tues: Pork Cutlet $2.99
Wed; Country Steak $2.99
Fri; Fish Dinner $2.99
Sat: Smoked Sausaae
with Apples $2.99
Sun: All the Chicken you can eat $3.99
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
to salad bar and drink.
All specials include one trip
1516 W. 23rd St.
Ozarks Crafts Festival
her 28.30 $55.00
*
September 28-30 $55.00
Chicago November 20-25 $101.00
Ski
Switzerland
January 5-20 $970.00
Ski
Summit
County
January 6-12 $236.00
Puerto
Vallarta,
December 27 - January 7
$404.00
Ski
Winter Park March 9-15 $215.00
New
Steamboat March 9:16 $275.00
*
March 9-16 $275.00
March 8-16 $191.00
Daytona Beach,
Florida
April 8-16 $191.00
Padre Island,
March 7-16 $160.00
March 7-14 $230.00
Washington
Canoe Trip,
Texas
CO
Ely, Minnesota
May 21-29 $169.00
These trips are ready
*
to come sign up today
C
change due to
All prices subject to
variations in air fare, gasoline prices, etc.
COME TRAVEL SUA! AUTUMN THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK
University Daily Kansan
and waiting for you
A!
BREAK
SUA! SPRING BREAK
today.
S
For more information call SUA 864-3477
SUA TRAVEL
SKY TRAVEL
Student Union Activities
Travel Committee
Kansas Union
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 60045
913-864-3477
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
Sigma Chi Derby Day
DRINKING CONTEST Sept.19th
BACKGAMMON
. . . is already one of the world's most popular board games (and the oldest). It's real easy to learn, very fun to play . . . and impossible to master. The KU BACKGAMMON CLUB invites you to their first organizational meeting . . . whether you know the game or not. If you are interested, but can't make it to the meeting . . . or simply want more information, contact the SUA office in the Union. Get in on the ground floor of this great
SUA
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 in PARLOR A on the 5th level of the KANSAS UNION at 2:00 p.m.
1980
.
Fall Leagues Begin on the Following Days
Bowling Leagues
★FALL 1979★
Tuesday Sept. 11 Men
Monday Sept. 10 Scratch 6:30 pm
Monday Sept. 10 Mixed Handicap 8:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Men 6:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Women 4:25 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Women 6:30 pm
Wednesday Sept 12 10am
Wednesday Sept 12 10am
4:30 pm
Wednesday Sept. 12 Greek
Wednesday Sept. 12 UNIVERSITY WOMEN 1:00 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 6:30 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 8:30 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 8:30 pm
Friday Sept. 14 TGIF 4:00 pm
Friday Sept. 14 TGIF
Sunday Sept. 14
Sunday Sept. 16 Mixed 2:00 pm
Sunday Sept. 16 Faculty Mixed (Alternate Sundays) 7:00 pm
(Alternate Sundays) 7:00 pm
Join in the Fun Leagues for Everyone
Friday Nite Special
6 games for $4.00
6:00 pm-11:00
Rent A Lane $3.60/hour
1:00-6:00 Daily
OPEN Bowling $.75/game OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT
SIGN UP AT THE JAY BOWL NOW!! or call 864-3545
HU
Jay Bowl
!!
KANSAS UNION
8
Wednesday, September 12. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Clinton key to KU passing game
By MIKE EARLE
Associate Sports Editor
Kevin Clinton, who starts his first game as quarterback for KU against the University of Pittsburgh this Saturday, faces a burden.
Not only will Clinton lead the Jayhawks against one of the nation's toughest opponents, but Coach Darnham will coach Darnham to former KU all-American David Jayhawes, who but all one of the nation's toughest players.
"Kevin is a lot like David Jaynes." Fambridge said in the Big Eight kickoff luncheon last August. "He's big, has a strong arm and is slow."
Jaynes, KU's quarterback from 1971 to 1973, was known for his accurate passing and slow running.
ALTHOUGH FAMBROUGH'S last comparison was in pest, being compared to an All-American might lead fans to expect much too soon from a sophomore
quarterback in his first full season. But Clinton doesn't see it that way.
"For now it's kind of flattering to be compared to him." Clinton said. "I hope I might be able to do some of the things he did."
An all-round athlete, who stands
ed and weights 210 pounds, lettered in
Boston and New York. Wichita,
Wichita, was an Ai-American pitcher his
senior year with an increased 8.1 ERA
and a winning percentage of 76.5%.
Clinton comes by his athletic prowess naturally. His father, Lou, was a major league outfitter for seven years with the Chicago Cubs and the Angels Dodgers and the New York Yankees.
In leading Southeast to consecutive state football championships his junior and senior clinton. Clinton ended his high school career with a 6-4 record, a percentage, a mark he hopes to better this year.
"My goal is to cut down on interceptions and improve my completion rate," Clinton said. "Last year was a d-or-disease situation. I game in the when game was already decided."
DESPITE PLAYING in despair situations last year, Clinton finished the season at the squat's second-leading passer with 25 touchdowns, good for 435 yards and two touchdowns.
This year, to ease the pressure on Clinton, plays will be sent in to him by offensive coordinator John Hadi, whom Clinton is for his development as a quarterback.
"He's meant quite a bit to me," Clinton said. "He's taught me a lot about the game.
The Black Student Union
is having a general meeting on SEPT.12 at 6:30
"His style is easy to learn because he has 16 pro seasons behind him and he knows what's going on. That helps a lot when he's triving to show you something."
in the BIG 8 ROOM in the Union.
EVEN WITH a strong arm, a quarterback is only as good as his receivers and offensive line. Clinton said his confidence in those players was growing.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Come out and get involved.
Without you, there is no us.
"I tell you what. Our receiving is one thing I feel good about," Clinton said. "We are six deep in receivers, and we can bring them out of the box if they of them can catch the ball and run with it."
"And I get more confidence in our offensive line every week. The coaches have done a good job. Right now we're still training, but we're getting better and better."
KLZR
106
G.P. LOYD'S L
Moffet-Beers Band T.G.I.F.
At
G. P. LOYD'S West
4 pm to 8 pm Fri., Sept.14 and Sat., Sept.15 Hillcrest Shopping Center
GP Loyd's West 925 Iowa
JILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER · 9TH AND IOWA ST.
SUA Bridge Club will hold a
Lecture concerning bridge 7:00 pm 7:30 pm and Organizational Meeting
The Jayhawks will play some of the finest teams in the country this year, and Clinton sees some benefits from playing the best.
and Organizational Meeting
7:30 pm - 11:00 pm
"IT'S THIS TYPE of schedule that's going to show us what we're made of," Clinton said. "What we really need is to go and learn how to give evidence games tough and improve every game."
TINY TIGER
Trail Room, Kansas Union
7:30 pm - 11:00 pm
Rubber Bridge - Duplicate Bridge - Family-style Bridge
Call 842-7979 for information.
"We have confidence in ourselves and we know we can play with anybody."
"I've kind of grown to like it," Clinton said. "I don't think of it as unucky. I began to wonder last year. For a while I had interceptions with two own comebattles.
Thursday, Sept. 13
An unsuspersitious quarterback and a good team attitude just might, as this year's illustrated schedule proclaims, "Make it happen at KU!"
"I hope ticket sales go up," Clinton said. "KU fans are great, and we’re going to need a lot of them. At OU and Nebraska the fans are spoiled because they’re used to winning. I can’t say KU fans are spoiled because it was been that way around for a while."
DEFYING SUPERSTITTION, Clinton will wear jersey number 13 this fall for the Jayhawks.
There is definitely a new attitude among members of the KU football team, and Clinton hopes it will rub on Jayhawk boosters.
"It was depressing last season to look into the stands 15 minutes before the game started and see empty seats. But against the crowd, the crowd was fired up and just going us up."
Resolution: Concerning the Right of Student Organization to have Fund Raising Sales on Campus.
Resolution: Concerning State Funding of Student Union by Faculty & Administration use.
Kevin Clinton
Resolution: Concerning Student Senate Recognition of the Newly Formed Classified Senate.
8
JFFF HETLER/Kansan staff
Meeting open to Everyone 6:30 p.m.100 Smith Hall
STUDENT SENATE MEETING
Sperry Top Siders
royal college shop
eight thirty seven massachusetts 843-4255
PROPOSED AGENDA:
Bagels & Lox Brunch
All You Can Eat!
Sunday, Sept. 16th
12:30 p.m.
$1 for Hilli Members
$2.50 for non-members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
(across from Hillcrest)
THE SKY'S THE LIMIT IN NAVAL AVIATION.
The Navy offers unlimited opportunities as pilots and marines. The Navy offers you a college man in good physical condition, find out
Lexie Castleman
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
913-843-1675
NAVY OFFICER.
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB. IT'S AN ADVENTURE
AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS
We're looking for pilots, navigators, missile men, engineers math masters, people管理 And the Air Force RTOC program is a great way to get into job one of the些 which can help you improve your career.
As a designated officer in the Air Force you can be mobile and travel to your country of choice. You can choose to make you for your country's security. You can choose to
The Air Force BILG program offers a way to help you to develop your leadership management and more. You learn about leadership leadership management, and more. L
Seasonals and Summer Applicants may for the 9th NO12 COUNTY
Seasonals and Summer Applicants, 86-777-6030, by the
Department of Aerospace Sciences, 86-777-6030, by the
Department of Aerospace Sciences, 86-777-6030.
Look into it right away. You'll be glad you did.
Bob's a real dancer!
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life
BASS
eight thirty-seven
massachusetts
843-4255
royal college shop
monday-saturday
10-6
sunday
1-5
9
Twins beat KC
Wednesday, September 12, 1979
KANSAS SCHT. Mo.(AP)—Danny Goodwin had two hits and scored twice to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 34 victory over the Kansas City Royals Tuesday
Geoff Zahn, 11.6, struck out one, walked one and was backed by three double plays in eight innings. Mike Marshall scored on a double, and posted his 30th save of the season.
A walk to Ron Jackson and consequent singles by Binyon Wutney and Rick Sofield gave the TWiffa a 1-4 lead in the offseason. Of its two rookie Craig Chamberlain, 4/2.
Goodwin singled and scored in the fourth on John Castino's sacrifice飞和 drilled his fourth home of the year in the eighth for Minnesota's final run.
Kansas City remains in second place
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
W 8 15 Pts. GB
Philadelphia 80 L 27 Pct.
Montreal 80 L 34 Pct.
Slouk 76 L 69 Pct.
St. Louis 71 L 61 Pct.
Philadelphia 72 L 61 Pct.
Philadelphia 12 L 68 Pct.
W 12 17 Pts. GB
Philadelphia 12 L 68 Pct.
WEST
Carmenita | 61 | 63 | 568 |
Huntington | 81 | 63 | 568 |
Houston | 81 | 63 | 47 |
San Francisco | 62 | 81 | 434 |
San Diego | 82 | 61 | 434 |
Santa Ana | 82 | 61 | 435
Motorsailer B. Chicago; Chicago
Pittsburgh; BS, Saint Louis;
Philadelphia; New York;
San Diego; Los Angeles;
four games behind the California Angels, while the Twins moved to five and a half games back.
Kansas City had base runners in all but the fifth innning. But Zahn and Marshall allowed two runners as far as third in the first, and fourth in days in the first, second and fourth innings.
The first double play came after Wilene Wilson led off with a single for Kansas on Friday. She picked up pickoff attempt and went to third on a throwing error by Jackson at first. But George Brett lined to Roy Smalley, who dwelled Wilson off third to the end in the game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FAST
Baltimore         W4    L4   Pct.
Baltimore        84    60   563
Milwaukee       81    60   621
Minnesota       78    60   593
New York        78    63   365
New Jersey       78    63   314
Cleveland       14    78   259
Cleveland       14    78   219
WEST
California 89 60 352
Kansas City 79 14 314
Missouri 74 16 314
Texas 72 22 418
Washington 62 12 418
Seattle 61 82 418
San Francisco 61 82 418
**Celebrity Game**
New York Yankees
Toronto Bulls
Boston Celtics
Milwaukee Bucks
Dallas Mavericks
Minnesota United City 1
ASK WANTS YOU
Positions on KU's delegation to The Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobby organization, are now being filled.
The ASK Legislative Assembly, with delegations from each member university, determines legislative priorities and works to implement them.
Applicants for delegate positions (23) or alternate delegate positions (10) should have some knowledge of campus and state issues and have an interest in lobbying.
Application forms and more information about ASK are available in the Student Senate Office, 105B in the Kansas Union.
Applications should be returned to the Senate Office by 5 p.m. Thursday Sept. 13.
The Associated Students of Kansas
Students Working for Students
Meisner-Milstead LIQUOR
University Daily Kansan
Cold Koo
Cold Kegs
Holiday Plaza
842-4499
KU netter hopes to win away from his home
By PATTI ARNOLD
Chet Collier cannot win the Big Eight tennis singles championship in his hometown, and he'his'about it.
Sports Writer
The senior captain of the KU tennis team was favored to win the Big Eight No. 2 match at the Olympics in Oklahoma City, but he lost some close matches and wound up four, a big loss.
Collier had defeated every opponent in dual matches last year before the championships.
Collier expects to be one of the finalists.
This year's Big Eight tournament will not be played in Oklahoma, Collier said. The tourney will be played in four meets, each in a different final round. All final rounds will be played in a neutral city.
"My goal is to win the Big Eight championship," he said.
COLLER IS involved in a head-dead battle for the 1.0 singles with David Thies, but he said he did not care whether he played in the 1.0 or 2.0 match.
"I don't matter me where either of us plays," he said. "David and I have been friends since I was about 16. I'll play wherever Tom wants me to."
Tom Kivisto is the KU tennis coach.
Tom Rivaiso is the KU teams coach. Collier said he and Thies would be the No. 1 doubles team this year, however.
Collier shared time as the No. 1 player last year with Mark Hasking, "1979 Big Eight singles champ, each playing about half of the season in the No. 1 spot.
Fambrough pleased with workout
For KU football Coach Don Fambrough and his football team, the rest of the week he be devoted to getting mentally ready for the opening with the University of Pittsburgh.
"They are ready to play a football game," Fambrough said of his team, "I thought we had a good practice. I hope we can have practices like we had the first two days of
this week for the rest of the week. The last two days we've corrected a lot of things.
"We are ready physically and we have connected a lot of things together the last two days. But we have to be ready for what happens in the next few months. Pittsburgh. We have to be ready mentally. An advantage in playing Pittsburgh is that we'll know just how good our football team is."
Life!
it's worth living... and that's what we're all about.
Share what you know:
offer a course in this
Semester's Free University
★
recy University
SUA
sua films
Presents
Bill Sargent presents
2 REPEAT SHOWS!
"BAWDY, UPROARIOUS, HEART WRENCHING!"
"HE'S THE FUNNIEST MAN ON THE PLANET!"
Linda Gross, L.A. Times
"FABULOUS, OUTRAGEOUS. ONE OF THE FUNNIEST STAND UP COMEDY ROUTINES I CAN REMEMBER!"
Cue Magazine
RICHARD PRYOR
RICHARD PRYOR
Filmed
LIVE IN
CONCERT
WARNING: This Picture Contains
Harsh And Very Vulgar Language
And May Be Considered Shocking
And Obsessive. No Excuse Use.
Or Violence Is Shown.
UNCENSORED
RICHARD PRYOR RICHARD PRYOR
"The funniest material Pryor's ever done . . . " Dallas Times Herald
hilt jargon present A HILLIARD LEXINGTON STYLE BLAIR PRODUCTION OF RICHARD PRIOR Live ON CONE表演 BY DELIJAN KACS and MARK TRAVIS* produce EXECUTIVE SALEM BAILY; directed BY JERMAGO MARROLA A SIE Theatre Network Production in ASSOCIATION WITH COMPANY DIRECTED SYETEMS, INC. RECORDING BY JOHN C. WAYNE CONCERT ALBUM PLANNING ON ORIGINAL BOOKS RECORD AND VIDEO
Wednesday & Thursday, September 12 & 13
Woodruff Auditorium—9:40 p.m.
$1.50 Admission
—No refreshments allowed—
Collier does not concentrate on tennis during the summer, as many players do, but he does. He plays tennis with his father. He does play in some tournaments and goes to as many meets as possible.
COLLER PLAYED in a national 21-under tournament this summer with Sam Fotopoulos, a player for Texas University, and own the double titles in the Texas
A business major who is 'sort of minoring in geology,' Coller has no aspirations of turning professional after he graduates in May. He plans to go to the University of California to take more courses in geology. He will then father his father in the family's oil business.
"I WANT to be able to support myself, be productive. Professional athletics is such a short-term thing." Collier said.
He said the KU tennis program was more organized now than when he first came to KU. KU is still at a disadvantage because of
a lack of indoor facilities in the winter, he said, but the team is "running above the conditions we play under."
The team practices at Alvamar Racquet Club during the winter and sometimes has to play at 5:30 a.m.
But despite the problems, Collier is optimistic about the future of KU tennis.
THE MEN'S SQUAD is sold all the way through the lineup, Collier said, and has a good chance to be the top team in the Big Eight this year.
"We're as good as anybody else. It just depends on how we play.
"They're a class group of guys," he said. "For the last three years I've enjoyed playing on a team that wins and loses with class."
AMERICAN GREETINGS * DRAWING BOARD * CASPARI *
"We're only a few years away from having a top-notch program, one that can go anywhere and compete with anyone," he said.
Collier also said he was proud to play for KU because of his teammates.
ZERCHER PHOTO GIFTS
ZERCHER
HOTO
GIFTS
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
OUR FRIEND IS YOUR FRIEND
STAR
We're sure you'll want to take at least one of our friends home with you. After all, talk is cheap, but a good listener is hard to find.
We have someone for you to meet. He's soft, plush, and a very good listener. Come into the Zercher Photo nearest you and get acquainted.
WILLIAMSTONE
SIR IOWA
GREETING CARDS
WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT
No Dealers Please
ONKYO
TX-20
AMPLIFIER
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
Quantities limited 3 Days Only
NOW INCREDIBLY PRICED $329.90
ONKYO for VALUE & QUALITY
the GRAMOPHONE shop
KIEF'S
25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA 842-1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
10
Wednesday, September 12, 1979
University Daily Kansan
HEW officials to study KU hiring procedures
Department of Health, Education and welfare officials will interview more than 400 women each week as part of a routine review of hiring procedures for women and minority groups.
Joan Sherwool, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said the investigation had not been prompted by her report about student haring practiced at KU.
a spokesman for HEW's office of it, spoke in Kansas City, Mo., said the investigators found that whether KU was complying with Title IX, which prohibits sex discrimination in all activities and programs, including sports, employment, housing, which prohibits racial discrimination and Section 504 of the 1973 Rebellion act, or job discrimination and the handcuffs.
Sherwood said HEW investigators would interview representatives of all of the groups that were interviewed, more than 20 students and several departments with fewer than 20 student interviews.
ment offices on campus, she said.
HERIWOOD SAID that about 100 minority, women, handicapped and non-minority male students who worked for HEW were interviewed to talk with HEW investigators.
Only 10 students responded, she said, so the rest of the interviews would be with faculty.
"But we're assuming that if the students had been interested in talking, they would have come."
The HEW spokesman said a report would be drawn up after the review and investigation. Violations are found at KU, the University will have 29 days to comply with the findings.
Procedures for hiring students are outlined in the affirmative action handbook.
These procedures require, among other things, that departments submit job descriptions to the academic affairs or research support office for approval; report sex, race and other data on interviews to the office of affirmative action.
Kinko's
Kinko,2
4c copies
no minimum
• theses
• resumes
• reductions
• colored paper
• transparencies
• binding
• greeting cards
• passport photos
• school supplies
• film processing
904 Vermont
843-8019
GO YOUR
SEPARATE
WAYS
Put together an outfit to express your own personality with separates from the Jay Shoppe great selections from—
College Town
Bobbie Brooks
Pant-Her
H.I.S. For Her
And many more!
Open— Weekdays 10:00-6:00
Thursdays 10:00-6:00
Sundays 1:00-5:00
We offer Viso-Mastercharge
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
FREE PARKING PROJECT 800
112 MASS • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 68244
tractive place to mine for coal because of the thinness of the veins-area where coal is located -compared with wider veins in southeastern Kansas.
Carol Zarley, assistant scientist at the survey, said coal companies were looking for mines they could depend on for a long period of time, as well as high-quality coal.
She said both of these factors made coal mined in the Western United States more attractive than Kansas coal.
Although coal production in Kansas is expected to double within the next year, the economic impact on the state is expected to be significant. The Kansas Geological Survey at West Campus,
By TED LICKTEIG Staff Reporter
Neal Livingston, graduate assistant for the survey, said yesterday that the high sulfur content in Kansas coal exceeded normal limits and was in low demand on the market.
The mining is being done by Pittsburgh and Midway Mining Co., a subsidiary of Gulf Oil Co., and is expected to reach the LaCaye sometime next year,
Livingston used the Kansas Power & Light electrical plant at LaCyne would be using most of the coal stored from a mine that is
being excavated across the Kansas- Missouri border.
The coal from that mine is expected to double the amount of coal currently mined in the state, Livingston said.
HE ADDED THAT the Lactycine plant would be able to burn the coal because it had pollution control equipment to meet federal environmental emission standards.
Environmental Protection Agency
An industry burning coal also must comply with state and local laws that concern chemicals such as sulfur.
regulations state that burned coal cannot have more than about 1 percent sulfur content.
resource materials for advisers and by recruiting faculty members who want to advise, the coordinator can improve the advising process, Goldman said.
Livingston said the industry usually met emission standards by installing a scrubber in smokestacks to prevent the release of sulfur into the air.
"The problem with advising is that the majority of advising is done right before you become an advisor's office. The result is that students don't get the kind of advice they deserve."
Livingston said if synthetic fuels became a popular energy resource, Kansas coal might be in more demand, but he did not predict an increase in strip mines in the state.
Livingston said most of the Kansas coal that companies might want to mine was in the northwest, but all are in southeastern Kansas and with it are located in Lincoln County. Where LaCryne is located.
The development of the system will begin with the hiring of an advising coordinator, Stephen Goldman, head of the college's academic on academic advising, said yesterday.
The long wait to see an adviser during enrollment may end for some students with the development of a new advising system in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
HE SAID ALTHOUGH Douglas County had coal reserves, it would not be an at-
The coordinator's duties will be geared toward improving the value of student advising he said.
New LA&S advising system to aid students
The search for a coordinator will begin within a few days, Goldman said, and the
college's search committee hopes to have the position filled before Jan.1.
The coordinator's position was created last May be the College Assembly as part of its push to "develop and maintain the best practices" in education, said Robert Coleb, dean of the college.
Secondary advisers assisting students with small difficulties during enrolment with a specialist (e.g., detailed advising, Goldman said. Students also will be able to seek help at the advising centre.
Part of the attempt to improve advising included the development of advising guidelines to be used by the coordinator. The creation of a group of 'first contact advisers' who would give students insight into their problems was one of these guidelines Goldman said.
The first contact advisers will be the first
academic advisers that liberal arts students meet and they will be available to students throughout their academic careers, he said.
Students will meet with their advisers some summer time to discuss the next project. By meeting their convenience, students and advisers will have more time to solve or refine a project.
The advisers will be organized by the coordinator's office, which will keep them up-to-date on graduation requirements, course requirements and options open to students.
By providing support, training and
Now, get the tan you've always wanted!
Announcing the opening of Tanique Family Sun Tanning Center.
Everyone admires a beautiful tan, but until now it took a lot of time and effort to get it.
Tanique is the sale, quick method of getting a terrific all-over tan or day night. it's no cool (no perspiration) . . fast (only minutes per session) . . and it will help protect your skin from the hot sun.
To get started on your way to a beautiful tan, just call or come by your nearby Tianmu Family Pier.
Tanique
Family Sun
Tanning C
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center
2449-I Iowa
841-7183
Sero Invites You To Experience
CHAMBROX
Experience elegance and contour unsurpassed in a shirt that's actually softer to the touch than all-cotton of similar quality.
AMERICA'S FIRST DACRON/'COTTON PIN-POINT OXFORD that will outperform any permanent press fabric ever worn.
A touch of class unparalleled in shir-
ting history . . .衣饰from a new,
deluxe Dacon polyester/cotton pin-
point oxford.
Experience its magnificent performance . . . an encore of elegance day after day at resins like its new appearance washing after washing.
Whitenight's
FACILITY
the shirt that didn't exist until Sero made it
CHAMBROX
Town Shop The Mena Shop
839 Massachusetts Street
1
Recreation Release
The deadline for entering Intramural Golf is Wednesday, September 12th at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center
The deadline for entering Intramural Badminton is Thursday,
September 13th at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center.
Additional Information 208 Robinson Center, Recreation Services
R
Get going with Motorcraft
Motorcycle
Insurance
Policy
Don Schick Auto Parts
Pro-Am Partstop
1209 E 23rd 841-2200
Tested tough Motorcraft
engines, take the pounding
of rough roads and city
traffic one now at this
great price.
$47.16 Less $10
For Old
Battery
Oct 16 1978
Motorcraft
TECHNICAL PEN PROBLEMS?
visit the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Thursday, Sept. 13 and have your pen cleaned and repaired free!
A Repair Specialist from KOH-I-NOOR Rapidograph will be here to help you with your pen problems.
A Repair Specialist from
KOH-I-NOOR Rapidogra
will be here to help you
with your pen problems
Main Store 9:00 am-
Noon
Satellite Shop 1:00 pm-
4:30 pm
ULTRA SONIC
KOH-I-NOOR
CLEANER
WE ARE HELD BY KANSAS UNION
KOH I N O R
We are the only bookstore
BEST BUILDER MASTER DECORATOR
YOUR KAMAN LUNION
BOOKSTORES
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits.
KANSAN
TODAY: INTRAMURAL GOLF ENTRY DEADLINE is 5 p.m. in 280 Robinson. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD WORKSHOP will begin at 9 a.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS LUNCHON will begin at 11:30 a.m. in Cork Z of the Union.
TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 in the Satellite Union Conference Room. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Union parors. SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Walnut Room
TOMORROW; INTRAMURAL, BADMINTON SINGLES entry deadline at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson, COMPUTER SERVICES MARINO, "Introduction to TSS," will begin at 7 p.m. in the Computer Services Facility auditorium, KUCL BUILD will begin at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room, NCAA VOLUNTEERS FOR YOUTH will introduce its program at 7:30 am GAY SERVICE OF KANKS will meet at 7:30 am PAPER A of the Union.
of the Union. A CARILLON RECITAL by Albert Gerken will begin at 7.
KANSAN
Police Beat
A 3-year-old man was listed in satisfac-
tion after he was hit yesterday at the hecipe he was riding collided with a car Monday at the intersection of 25th and Cedarwood, police
The man, Ben Bembo, 1323 Ohio, was the second person to be shot with a soubound ball on Cedarwood. Benbou was thrown onto the hood of the car and his head hit the windmill and broke it.
The car was driven by Harry R. Cole, S2, of Baldwin. Police said no traffic citations were issued.
Eleven firemen, a ladder truck and a pamper arrived at the stadium about 7:45 a.m. for a three-hour practice to sharpen the firefighters' skills in stadium fires. Capt. Robert Colman said
Coleman said the department hadn't practiced at the stadium before, but two-hour practice sessions were held daily behind Fire Station 2.0.1941 Haskell.
The Lawrence Fire Department made a rare practice appearance yesterday at KU's Memorial Stadium.
Fireman scaled the west side of the stadium using a ladder truck, then pretended to extinguish a fire engulfing the stadium seats.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
AD DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED RATES
one hour three hours four hours five hours six hours seven hours eight hours nine hours twelve hours one day or fewer two days or fewer three days or fewer four days or fewer five days or fewer six days or fewer seven days or fewer eight days or fewer ninety-nine days or fewer
for fun
Monday          Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday  5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday  5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UB business office at 443-588.
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
Zen practice every evening 6 PM; talks every
Wednesday 7 PM; introductory class Thursday
8 PM (starts 13). Lawrence Choge Zen
gen, 442-701-700
9-17
Sign up now for
INTRAMURAL RACKETBAL (Singles) and INTRAMURAL TENNIS (Doubles) Entry deadline is Wed., Sept. 19 by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
9R
crates. Herb Altenbernd. 1f
Watch for trunk pick at 8th and Illinois.
Watch the Holiday-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. The Holiday-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables, is in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, peanuts, honey, pork, and sorghum. Every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. tf
Watch for trunk parked at 9th & Illinois Home. Trunk filled with chicken, fish, wild rice, hollow-in-hole sales selling fresh vegetables and fruits in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, corn, wheat, popcorn, honey, and sorghum every Sunday.
GO FOR HOME
GO FOR HOME
in the
INTRAMURAL
HOME RUN DERBY
Enter up until
starting time
in 208 Robinson
Student Senate Ball Elections-October 3 4 & 6
Freshman Class Offices 4 & 6 F freshman-Sophomore Legal Arts and Science丸 in Numero 20
U.S. Marine Corps Union Deadline: September 17, 5pm.
Union Deadline: September 17, 5pm.
This is it! Your freedom's on the line. Say no to the draft. Write your congressman today. Students for a Libertarian society. 9-17
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
Attention PROG? If you haven't been contacted but would like to be a part of this year's activities, call Cynnd! B. 843-8506 or Terri! 864-2116.
Looking for the perfect gift idea?
We've got it!
"Songs for every occasion"
841-8515
ENTERTAINMENT
TREE FROG—The album "Better Late Than Never" available at Kief's, Better Day's, and Richard Music. 9-14
FOR RENT
Christian Housing for men and women. Close to campus. $65/mo. Call 842-6592 between 1:30 PM and 4 PM. 9-14
FRONTIER RIGHT APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
unfurnished, from $190. Two laundry rooms,
two bathrooms, room for pets. Route
INDOOR HEATED FOOL. For appoint-
ment to Rustell's 24-Foot Frontier Roof
to Rustell's 7-Foot Frontier Roof.
Beaulieu, new 2 bdmk, apt. completely equipped,
30 minutes.晚班 to Frank, Phone 954-
721-6838.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-879
ff
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. $250.00 per mo. Utilities paid. Call 814-5968. 9-13
Beautiful, big, one bedroom bus. Ait, busro.
A.C, water pump, dishwasher, fire, stove, pool.
Kint-West exposure. 841-7437 or 842-0988
ent. 5pm.
9-14
Must sublease 1 bedroom apartment. $190/month.
Phone: 842-6711 or 316-382-3381. 9-14
Large, large apt. in older home for 1 or 2.
Walking distance to campus. $351 a month, de-
partment fee.
FIRE SYSTEM SAFE near Union. Clean habits only. 843-9808. No pets/claytresses. 9-14
Furnished or semi-furnished if you desire a bedroom home room to KU. 12³ baths, large vr. room, drg. room, family area and many others. Fenced in. #842-692-8214. Family or students. 9-17
For rent - need someone to sublease 2-bedroom apt. at Quall Creek Apts. $270/month. Call Jane Tendy days 843-205-025, evenings 843-7901. 9-17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
provide protection only. Huge inventory
protection only. Huge inventory
provide protection only. Huge inventory
alternator, starter and generate specialties
alternator, starter and generate specialties
MOTIVE BATTERIES 843-500-900, W. 6th, W.
WATERBED MATTRESSS, $38.99 a year; waterbeds,
waterbeds, $38.99 a year;
WATERBED MATTRESSS, $38.99 a year; waterbeds,
waterbeds, $38.99 a year;
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION  Moch. Pimpz. Rick's Bike店 1033 Vermont. 841-6424. TP
3 cu. ft. refrigerator. Used one semester. $9.50.
845-532.
Black Bandit
Special Edition
1978 Pontiac
Black & Gold
Trans-Am
T-top, ac, am/fm cassette stereo, black fm velour indlurence. See at http://www.lawrenceAcademy.org/684-3291 or 842-2249; or call:
Sherwinwood 15 watts/channel. Good condition.
Best offer. KW-837-6212. 9-13
Make an offer, super buy! K.U. Federal Credit Union
*B8* Ramber Stationwagon, good tires, new bat-
tle, runs well. $600. Call Jeff at 864-4500
(days). 9-13
1975 Honda CB750FJ, 12,300 miles excellent condition, Midland CB, Audiovox AM-FM 8-track, DSL-ADV
Attention Business and Law Grad students: Dicatophone and transcriber for sale. Call Brad 841-8536. 9-12
BOKONOM IMPORTS LIMITED. Due to printing error Bokonom book person book company will expire Nov. 30th. Be sure to use before Nov. 30th. 12th E. 8th 5t. 841-3600. 9-12
19M-Handa RX-7 GS model A/C,/P/S B/M AM-fun, FM-moor. Silver. Also-bilge Benson trumpet. Phone 864-606. 9-13 "4 Hoda Ford" Cafe. 750. excellent cond. Many
1979 Transa-T t-Top, loaded with options, low
warranty warranty, list $9,000 security.
841-922-2500
841-922-3677
Best offer, call 842-605-8005 evenings. 9-12
19 Red Ford XL, XL30 power. Engine power
and brakes, AC, dependible. Good in running
conditions. Snow tires, $50.00. Call 842-757-388
74 Honda "Cafe" 750, excellent cond. Many extras. Call 841-9684. 9-12
73 Maya NVY low 35,000 lm. Good condition
72 Mazda RX2, low 35,000 ml. Good condition.
Call 841-5868.
9-13
Sexy motor jackets cost no animal lives. Elegan-
t man-made warmth 2 brown, 1 grey. Condition.
835-445 841-6885. 9-13
2 United half-fare coupons good until Dec. 15.
Best offer, call Rick 842-6005-903
9-12
Roller Skates—good condition $20.00 Call Tert
842-8755 9-14
CASSETTE DICK. Lafayette RK-D50 Dolly. record with lots of features, excellent condition.
$275 new, will take best offer. 425-5883. 9-14
Milda a 4 Section Step on Monopod, $15.00
Calculator, Business Analyst,
861-2584
9-12
Ford, 1973 Econoline, AM-FM stereo, carpeting,
paneling, sport wheels. $2395, 816-765-605
10 speed racing bicycle. Reynolds 521 tubing
fabric almost all Campagnolo equipment extra-
Very good shape. Call 842-1458. 9-14
Football players! Used game table for sale. $150.
Call 843-7070. 9-12
AMF Moped 800 miles, basket & gas can.
$250. Leslie 641-272 after 6 p.m.
9-12
2 Maranta Imperial 80 lb. loud speakers plus stand.
Excellent condition. Retail at $350 each. Well sell pair for $40.00 per pair. Free to come by. Call Dave or Kym at 843-1795. Keep it by the mail.
Mallu Bookshop 711 W. 23d, Mall Mail shopping Center.
Just arrived wipe off翅皮 boardings 9-14
1975 Datum B210 28 mpg, snow tires, clean.
1975 Datum B210 new battery, front brakes.
842-4661.
Programmable calculator w/motor. SR 52 TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS Reg. $500.00 for $125.00.
841-3626
9-14
or Rale "76 Jeep C15" 3 sp 258-69, FM cassette. Jenson, new top, tires, 40W 2,000 owner miles. Cocoa brown with white top and interior. **12 MSPC** 841-1392. 9-14
Three Manual Typewriter; Royal, Potable,
Samsung-Cinema portable, Remington office mode,
Your choice, $$$ each. Good mediator-type-
less machines: 4 extra, kards; 3 extra,
6041 after 5.
280 3-cylinder Suzuki, 10-speed bike and record player wSpeakers all in excellent condition.
841-0633
9-14
Pure Raw Honey $1.80 2 lbs. $9.00 12 lbs.
$6.00 8 lbs. x 16 in. call Conf Callk Bitz42-804-2500
61 Austin-Healey Buguege Sprite Parting out
care car. 842-3230 Buy, sell, trade. 9-14
Guitar-Gibson L6-S. Natural finish with case $375. 842-0209. 9-18
Skeleo Zertlib Allegro 2800, tumatine, s-urck.
AM-FM radio, call 841-2417. 9-14
Stereo Zenith Allegro 2000 turntable, 8-track
Gibson C-1 classical guitar with case 130 or
Must sell must call $91.84 - 2196 hours.
Kewedwood K720 kasten drum, top deck; Dolby
and Dalby FM. $125 or best. B41.84 - 824.
$125 or best. B41.84 - 824.
Stereo PLA 700 watt power amp. Excellent for stereo or PLA. New cond, warranty. Best for offer. Mini-kaji synthesizer, Yamaha 250
Duro, 150. Call 842-6538, 843-6328, 843-6193, 9-18
Beautiful Sigma DR-9 acoustic guitar (made by
Marcus Stein) #1844. 841-3007. 9:14
You save 20%. 841-3007. 9:14
Pilot Club Rummage Sale Children and adult clothing plus mice, items. A-14 Faltgrounds. Bldg.
A. September 15, 8 a.m. to 2 p., 9-14
MICROPHONE STANDS—Four standard, heavy-
duty, adjustable mic stands. $15 each. Call
842-3879 after five. 9-18
For Sale—student desk. $20. Call 841-5357. 9-13
FOUND
HELP WANTED
A pair of contacts on 7th street between Mags and Vermont #843120 for Lk. 8-12
Puppy—about 3 months old, very cute, call and
identify. 842-6019. 9-12
Music found near Union. Call and identify.
843-0245. 9-12
Female red Irish Setter on Jayhawk Towers.
814-2678 after 5:00 pm. 9-12
Found male, wire-hatched terrier with Virgin
land tags. Call 842-8674. 9a13
T1 Calculator in Watson Library 9.7 Mark 841-
0845. 9-13
Key ring with several keys found under big oak tree between Snow and Potter's Lake, Monday afternoon. Identify tag, identify at the Kuman 114, Ill Flint.
Part time maintenance person needed. Starting pay time and price per hr must be available 8-11 am.monthly. Required are physical fitness required, also mechanical aptitude helpful. Apply in person Shown Foods 7193; Mass. 12-88.
Adult with own transportation to care for yearlings in two in our home mornings or afternoon. Mon-Pri. Some light housekeeping. Occasional babysitting. 409-562-8000, f. 409-562-8144. Birthday at 8:34-11 a.m.
A set of keys. 2 Chrysler car keys and 2
luxury leather car keys. Found near Noble
Call 824-7063. 9-14
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
 must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must have past experience. Apply in at Domtown. 440 145 W. 2nd, or 401 Florida or 409 P.M.
**MEN:** **WOMEN:** **JOBS:** **CRUISHERS/**
**YACHTS:** No experience. Good pay (Europe)
**MORTGAGE:** 120% cash pay. **PLAZA**
**PLIERATION** INFO/REFERRALS **to** CRUISER/
**PLAZA**, 114 XOX Bloor, Sidney, Ontario, 9-388
HELP WANTED
Part-time student employment available: Oliver, a high school food service worker to work daily in their late safeties. Apply in person to the dining room office at 1056 W. 27th St., scheduled. Equal opportunity employer. 9-12
Waitress need=Start immediately. $2.90 plan,
benefits, benefits. 11:30-2no Monday-Saturday. Must
be able to work 3 days a week. Call 65-4248.
must be at Wooldorth 9:33 Mwst. 9-14
Rocky's Drive in is now taking applications for part time employment.
Inquires:
No hours, weekends, and parental shift.
Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on
BUCKY'S DINE IN
210 W. 10th St
MEN! WOMEN!
Hewt Help-Wanted: Cookies; dayshift, midnight shift
Wattees; Dayshifts, afternoon shift, midnight shift
Hotes; Friday & Saturday midnight shift
Apply at Grampy's in Lawrence 3200 W. 69th St.
Cruise Ship! Yacht! no experience good pay!
Europe! Australia! So. America! World! send
$49.95 for application/inferefforts to Cruise
World! 114 Box 6029 San Diego CA 92800 9-28
Now hire full and part-time positions open in retail and landcare departments. Part-time positions are four-hour segments 8-11am or 1-5pm. Apply to the Garden Center, Dublin, York.
9-14
Juniart help wanted 12 midnight to 3:00 am
help needed for part-time day help
more info call 843-646-980
Bolwinkin is now hiring bartenders. Apply in person after 9 a.m. Ask for Steve. 9-14
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/Analyst. Rate to Duties: Director, Research Assistant will serve as the Chair of the Center; Research Assistant will serve as the Director, and will handle IPRDR research and archiving and documentation in support of Center research and documentation in support of Center research projects; and will provide an Employee under the supervision of a quarantine personnel. Responsible for the quarantine personnel. Specific duties and minimum of experience required include: assisted in submitting for a dvised) work working knowledge of Familyillity with TPS, GICOR ability invariably but not required. Applicant deadline applied to 12.18. 1980 with possibility of continuation but not required. Application deadline extended to 16.18. 1980 with possibility of continuation. Center for Public Affairs, University of Kansas, KU. Req. Master's degree or equivalent in Equal Opportunities of women of all age and persons with disability in Women of Equial Opportunities of women of all age and persons with disability.
Nabit's Restaurant now hiring bus boys and dishwasher. Apply in person 925 Iowa 814-7260
REFEREES NEEDED for Little League Football.
Earn $3.00 per game while having a good time.
Call day's: 845-3306, Night's: 822-4099,
9-12
HELP! Children's Hour Head Start needs volunteers for classroom aides, drivers, musicians, artists, etc. Any hours between 9:00 and 4:00 can be arranged. 407 Maine 842-6153. 9-14
Need people to work all right stocking groceries and farm to noun. Pay communicate with ability. Apply between 9-5 Mon-Thurs. Food4-Less. 2525 Iowa. 9-13
Help Wanted all shifts. Flexible schedule to fit your needs. $29/hr starting. Half-piece food. Apply in person at the Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 6th. 9-12
PROGRAM COORDINATOR Hall-Oakalf. Halif Hall-Oakalf is responsible for Residential Programs Responsibilities includes development and cultural programming. Benefits include employment, mentorship, internships, prefers living and working in community. Preference programs living and working in community. Advocacy and activities Salary $429 per month. Appointment deadline date July 15th. Job description Residential Program Director. Residential Program Lead. Send resume 3 letters of reservation to Residential Programs 121 St. Johns University, University Park, PA 16801. 121 St. Johns University, University Park, PA 16801.
Part-time food service personnel needst, must be timely hired and start training on how to work hour and up Part-time labors needed also 1-14, then weekdays $1.00 per person. A minimum of 20 part-time students in Program School; 79% .Masst. 10%.
Need money? Extra money and choose your own hours.
Meeting Monday Sept. 5 at 7:30 in the Great Room of the Kavanahan House.
Call Mike Fries, Muse at 421-728-9111
5:30- 9:11
Opening for part-time custodian at the Lawrence Public Library. Morning, Monday through Friday. 15-20 hours per week. $2.90 per hour. Call Wayne Mayan or Alain Hickes at 843-883-383. 9-18
Part-time chemical job downtown Lawrence.
Hours and schedule. Must type acc.
Phone 842-7000. Phone 842-7001.
Part-time direct indepence needed. Set your own hours. Send resume to P.O. Box 925
*bypass*
THE MOPFET-BERS BAND is now looking for
the next generation of Glove-
glove preferred but interested.
May put a damn in the social life. Pay is not
matter. Get a discount! Pay is not
842-506-9, 843-503-8, 841-031-1
September 9-18
Shenmangangs Ltd. needs waitresses, burdens,
floor doorers, linemen, etc. Apply now, in person only, 901 Mississippi. 9-19
Cabber-hosts, fine area restaurant and club must be outgoing and enjoy meeting people, pre-fer over 21, part-time, evenings Phone 841-3684
LOST
2 cats—one tabby, one grey/white near 25th and
Alabama. Call 641-8006. **9.12**
Missing - The First Amendment. Lost somewhere
Hall was found. If you, please tell Dyke.
Dykes 8-20
Lost a brown leather folder with all my wallet. LD's on campus. Need it pretty badly. Please drop it at 104 Tema 104, reward offered or call after 6 p.m. 842-8418 9-18
KU ID, Bus, McCollum, Football pass around Robbins Gym 4-9, 7-49, Kugel 644-653, 9-13
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVIE POSTER SPECIAL! 価格 $19.00 each. Now available in 1st-Assorted $13.95 or a $8.95 set. Includes movie card for PANTASTERS BOX 40156, FIRE, Worth, Texas, 70404. 9-17
THEISS  BINDING  COPYING -The House of
Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for Dusin binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you @ 858-Mon, or phone 843-5610. This week
NOTICE
Veterans looking for employment contact Campus Veterans. 118-B Kansas Union .864-4478.
Enroll Now!! Lawrence Driving School; receive driving in 4 weeks without highway patrol test; Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 923-603-6158, 9-12
An opportunity for you to become involved in the efforts of a national network of countries need the support of Americans when they learn how to teach their other cultures, when they learn about different languages, and when they interact with children. Call 843-7093 for information. **WARNING:** Call 843-7093 for information. **WARNING:** Call 843-7093 for information.
PERSONAL
CONTACT LENS WEARERS save on brand name hard & soft art lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Suppliers, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona, 85211. **9-14**
Correction on People's Book: Shaw Dimensions
1822 Massacre of 1822, 1823, 1824,
Dillon Flaon, 842-2114.
9-17
Girl Scouts need you! Many troops still needing assistants and leaders. 842-547-548 or 842-170-149
We have the best selection of stuffed toys in town. Fun and Games 1002 Massachusetts. 9-18
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5544 if
HARBOR SPECIALS: 6-18 Mon, Tues, and 2-6
Friday. $1.00 picees-$5c cane and bottle;
MERMAIDS DELIGHT NIGHT.-Wed. $1.01 picees-
lce draws for ladies.
**TP**
WOMEN helping WOMEN. Volunteers needed to assist with the training,幼升营，help with transportation，child care and light moving for trainers for consultations Call 811-6957 Traditional Care Service: 811-6957
Get your ship together at The Harbour Lifes,
the largest harbor in the United States.
Morning, Dedaline on Wednesday, Commerce-
droom's Crazy Quay Night on Thursday, $1.00
at The Harbour Lifes. A first-class dinner
The Harbour Lifes is a first-class dinner
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abounds up to 17 weeks. Preinary pregnancy. Birth Control, Counseling. Tribal Health Center. For appointment at [insert address]. 4801 9th St. Overland Park, KS
TENNIS. AND BACKQUETBALL. PLAYERS.
Tennis is the important of good string.
Call David 843-262-968. Member Professional Stinger
Anna and Official Stringer Wiltie Dukke 843-262-
968.
Every Day school night at LOUISIE BAR 109
Mass 600 schooners from 2:00-midnight 9-12
ATTENTION: Geerze, Kenny, KLude, Dottie Stuil, Ticks. Boobies, Bender (the young wildman), Hawk's is coming in Brothers, Bierde Brothers, Lovely Rat Seat looks cool to chicken MUl
Lonely Fat Brat weeks dependent chile KU moll
Call 811-8254 ask for Freund
9-12
Ambody that believes that Backgammon is a 9-lit skill-encircled game must be pretty lucky! I will P-V. You t will with the happiest birthday in the galaxies. The light shines on forever. Love, K.O.
Reward: $0.00 information in the year of family farm wall pump dog from our yard Sat August, 18th. Also lateren with bird nest in a chicken coop and other primitive Cases: 9-12 0816.
Cross-cultural friendship is rewarding but not easy. Operation Friendship design activities that facilitate interaction between persons from different cultures, with their meetings and other activities.
TENNIS AND RAGUETTAH PLAYERS. Wren-
Call David Bennett and your requester swing?
David Call Bennett 642-250-1700.
Avon, Ann. and Official Stringer WCT.
Both reasonable rates for good strings and
grip.
9-18
*You should have worked in the following.*
LADIES! I am an unwed father of one looking for a roommate. Call Steve B181-2044 from 5:30.
Attention New Taught Students and Daily Word
Classes. Unity Church group. For information:
612-407-6957
Tired of traveling the same old gift? Send a song
tired of traveling the same old gift? Send a song
for every occasion.
Pamby: 'It's great to be 21 with the coming war with Russia! Art! Art! We love you, Lois, Lina, Rhonda, and Kermit.
Hey A. In your special way you brighten each day.
I love you B. 9.17
Psychic Personality Reading. $25-$50. Call 843.
9414. 9-21
GAY COUNSELING REFERENCES through head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info., 864-3506.
Briefcase: we need you to log in. #123-0248
Bridgette—I want my cap back—Jerry. 843-6948.
9-15
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, MA in math, patience, three
years professional experience. 842-5341.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Other Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM Saturday to 88 Max.
Classical guitar lessons. Learn proper techniques,
interpretations. Study with Tom Runsell at Steve
Mason Music, 841-9817. 9-12
SERVICES OFFERED
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your 309-page catalog of college research. 10,250 titles listed. BOOK 52097: Los Angeles, CA,
90025 (213) 477-8226. 11-7
EXPERT TUTORIAL MATH 000-102 call 642-5875. MATH 113-708 call 642-5821. STATISTICS (call courses) 642-5808. U.S. 100-660 call 642-5809. UNITED KINGDOM ENGLISH AND SPANISH 642-1926.
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience, 842-4704,
Jim, 9-17
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer to work with low-income preschool children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week. *Limited allowance to earn* .0,28
The Bike Garage=complete professional bicycle repair. Garage specialty="tune-ups" and "Total-Oversal" Details call 841-2781. 10-22
MERLIN. TUTORING SERVICE. Math. Cs.
Privvx, English, Chem. Reasonable Rates! Call
843-7840. 9-18
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5910. TF
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. Threes, welcomes welcome; edit layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Experimented Typhim — typet papers, these mice, these bees, these honeybees, these spiders. TPF corrected. 843-5544 Mr. Wright
I would like to type your term papers, thesis,
3322, etc. Reasonable rate. Karen-9
14/05/14
Journismian typographer. 20 years typing (typing-setting experience. 4 years academic typing;thesis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Solective equipment. 82-4844. TP
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectric. Barb 86-131-311, evenings 82-231. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphic, editor's select Corrective Select. 11-5
881-127-1278
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast, accurate service, low rates, 845-363 evenings and weekends. 10-2
WANTED
Adult with own transportation to care for year old twins in our home on morning or afternoon Mon-Fri. Some light housekeeping. Occasional Sunday mornings. 834-313-1449. Christmas 834-313-1449.
Wanted: Access to a Z-80 microcomputer with floppy disk and assembler to debug an interpreter. Call Mark Finger 841-1725 evenings. 9:43
Female roommate to share nite 2 br. house.
Female roommate walking distance to campus, or
campus building.
Female roommate to share nite apt close to
campus. Leave message at 842-0039 before 8:40
am.
Roommate wanted. Older student + 1.3 utilities. Call anytime before noon or after 10.0 p.m. or anytime weekends. Phone No. 842-0248. 9-14
Male roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment in Jayawear Towers, Prefer non-smoker. 9-12
Female roommate to share my 3 story house.
$150.00 - no utilities. Please call after 6:00 841-
8075. 9-14
Grad student needs to share your apt, preferably Jayhawker Towers. Mature, liberal people only, Call Aziz 841-0797. 9-14
For a new style 38车 home located at 623 Madison Ave, St. Louis, MO. $75/week; 31/month, all utilities paid, close to school. Big bedrooms, come see for yourself Jeff O'Brien. Roommate resume. Female roommate to 2 dbm. apt, only 2 rooms. Roommate resume. Female roommate furnished in antiques. BEST $120/20-month, all utilities paid. Carte, 842-7987 evenings. Water card, Card, 842-7987 evenings. Bus on bus route $150 plus 15 units installation on bus route. Water card, Water card, between 4.7 p.m. - 9.18. Need mature roommate to a 2-door kitchen and laundry room one block away. $105 per month and laundry room one block away. $105 per month.
Male needs roommate for fantastic two-bedroom house; 12, rent, keep calling 841-0833. 9-14
Towers for lower and upper level business. Physics, Computer Science (Penal), Electrical Engineering. Applicated applicants are a 2.5 GHz CPU at a Supplier in Internal Services. 2024 Carrath-O'Leary. 9-18
TOURNAMENTS
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT; 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DONT.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Office of Commerce before go figure costs. Now you've got it Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday           Thursday 9 pm
Tuesday           Friday 9 pm
Wednesday        Monday 5 pm
Thursday         Tuesday 5 pm
Friday           Wednesday 5 pm
Write ad here:
CLASSIFIED HEADING
RATES:
15 words or less
additional words
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.02 .03 .04 .05
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
to
DATES TO RUN:
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
12
Wednesday, September 12. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Bookstore...
From page one
but Broek found record of an Aug. 18 order by Miller. According to Miller, this was the order he placed after discovering that his original had not been filled.
"IM NOT CONVINCED it was their fault," he said, "it either could have been lost in the mail or lost over there. This isn't the case." He also said he is clearer its past and it was.
Although similar problems were experienced by instructors in the department of psychology, a spokeswoman for the department said of things were not the bookstore's fault.
She declined to specify incidents, but added, "We would like to see them have a chance to rectify themselves."
Jack Oruch, scheduling officer for the department of English, said the problems English instructors had experienced this fall were no worse than in past years. He said, however, that books "somehow" affected and there weren't very good explanations."
CALDER PICKETT, professor of journalism, said the problems he had with the bookstore this year were the worst since he had been at KU.
"I've given strong consideration to ordering my books on my own," he said.
At one point, Pickett said he called the
publisher of a book he wrote to find out why it had not arrived at the bookstore.
Pickett suggested that perhaps the bookstore could keep books that were used each year in supply.
Brock said this would be impossible because the department books from year to year was too tall. She suggested that each department order books through one representative, as the next would have to travel.
“AS SOON AS we are notified of the status of a book,” Brock said, “we notify the faculty member who requested it. But in the future, you may not be available to immediately act.”
Therefore, she said, it would be helpful if a representative would be available to handle such situations during the whole year.
One solution to textbook problems might be the ordering policy of the School of Business.
Hetta Newer, assistant to the dean of the School of Business, orders all textbooks for the school. She said the school's central textbook ordering prevented problems.
She said she had not received any complaints from business school faculty members about the bookstore's handling of orders.
Staff Reporter
Fraternity seeks KU comeback
By BOB PITTMAN
The Alpha Epiphon iP fraternity might become an active voice on campus again by the colony's membership drive is successful. The president, Mark Gorlick, college president, said yesterday.
"Our immediate goal is to fill the house with members and obtain a charter from the national AEPi organization," Goerlick said.
He said the group living at the AEPi house would remain classified as a colony until it pledged 20 active members, at which time a national charter would be issued.
Currently, five men are living in the colony's house at 1218 Mississippi St. The house has a capacity of 12.
AFTER THE HOUSE became inactive because of lack of membership in 1959, AEP1 was reorganized and moved to a house at 1080 Ohio St.
Alpha Epsilon Pi was chartered as a predominantly Jewish fraternity, Goerckl said, and first was chartered at the University in 1949. Members then lived at 247 Ohio St.
In 1963, the fraternity built a new house at 2006 Stewart Ave., that now is the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
After a few years, the house became inactive again and was closed by the national organization.
"There were several reasons why the house was closed," Goerlick said. "I have heard that drug use among members of the community was widespread and the building was built to accommodate 60 persons."
When it was closed, only seven men were living there. Because the rooms were semi-private, the men became selfish and unconcerned about doing things as a group.
"IN THOSE WEEKS, the whole Greek system was turned over. Our house just sort of melted. We weren't as lucky as some of the other fraternities."
he said that 20 years ago, AEPI was an active fraternity on campus. The fraternity was active in the Interfraternity Council and members involved in various KU activities.
"It's been three years since we first got the idea to reorganize, but we're still in the process of building our membership in the past has been primarily Jewish, our doors are open to all people," he said.
He said he thought the group's efforts to
A new outpatient clinic devoted to the treatment of seizures will open today at the New York State Hospital according to Dewey Ziegler, professor and chairman of the neurological department.
Med Center opens new seizure clinic
The clinic, which will be all Wednesday afternoon, will provide epileptics and other persons prone to seizures with outpatient service and also will serve as an educational project for Med Center resident doctors, Ziegler said last week.
CHI-WAN LAI, assistant professor of neurology, will head the clinic. He will be aided by Arthur Dick, associate professor of neurology, and Ziegel.
"We want to function as a regular outpatient clinic where patients will undergo procedures, we turn in. In turn, the doctors will then discuss treatment methods with the clinic staff."
Maria Biel, counseling psychiatrist from the Epileptic Loue of the greater Montreal region, served on the clinic. And Gary Beringer, assistant professor of Community Health, will work with patients.
The outpatient center will provide current information on various causes and treatments of seizures and counseling. Zieiler said.
"We hope to have several discussions on job problems related to seizure disorders and also how the patient's family adjusts to the problem," he said.
Ziegler said most epileptics and seizure patients were being treated by medication.
'THE BRIGHT SPOT in our field is the anti-convulsant drugs, which are very effective,' he said.
Ziegler estimated that at least 1 percent of the world's population experienced a seizure at one time in a lifetime.
Although seizures and epilepsy are not the same, persons suffering from either disorder can be treated at the clinic, Lai said.
The clinic, which will be in the new outpatient facilities on the first floor of Bell Memorial Hospital, will begin seeing patients at 1 a.m., Lai said.
"We want to take an in-depth look into the underlying problems of seizures and hopefully get a better control on the problem."
LAI SAID THAT much of the research conducted at the clinic will be devoted to finding the cause of seizures because it is one of all causes, the cause was never known.
"A seizure is simply a convulsion and epilepsy is when the seizures recur. We will deal with both."
Research on seizures was another purpose of the new clinic, he said.
The clinic will charge regular outpatient fees with the exception of counseling by Biel. Her services are offered at Epileptic League and are free to be patients.
"They want us to recognize them. We're working with them to find a way that they can meet our standards." Bloom said.
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Jim Bloom, president of the Interfraternity Council, said the colony was not recognized by IFC.
C
C
Chapin said that if the colony did not meet these specifications within a certain period of time, the colony would be cut off financially from the national chapter.
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
The commissioners also asked that an ordinance governing the frequency of garage sales be formulated.
Goerlick said he was unsure about how much longer the colony had to establish itself
number of members, university support, plans for permanent housing and a quality membership education program.
In addition, the commissioners agreed that the city should work with the University so that University regulations would mirror the city's.
be a waste of the taxpayer's money," he said.
Wednesday, September 12th at 7:30 P.M. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
The commissioners asked the city staff to look into questions such as the size of proposed sales and the frequency of individuals' requests for licensing.
A presentation of the CBS Network on the Baha'i faith.
"And his name shall be one"
Energy Efficient Study Programs
Commission . . .
All programs will be held from 8:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
In the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Memorial services for John C. Davis,
associate professor of cell biology, who died
August 27 of melanoma cancer, will be at 7:30 p.m. thursday at Dandun Fonchanel.
From page one
Everyone is welcome
A fund in his name has been established through the Kansas University Endowment Association to provide for an annual lecture and conference on the topics made through the Endowment Association.
September 13
If you wish further information, call the Student Assistance Center at 844-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
No charge. No registration required. Please come.
He said that to be recognized by the IFC, the colony would have to have a membership of 30 or more. have a grade point average that was equal to or above the range of all fraternities and schedule several visits by national chapter representatives.
Testing
Davis services set;
lecture fund created
Naina Jainine, representing the Commission on the Status of Women, said she was 'confident that this issue is being handled and that the issue would be clarified.
Clark said the University was sensitive to maintaining good relations with the city. He said he expected no problems with KU over the issue.
NOTICE
Baha'i Club
Handbags - Jewelry
Accessories
holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
BAG SHOP
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
THE ISLAND IS COMING!!!
KU
BIBLE
STUDIES
AN OPPORTUNITY TO INVESTIGATE HISTORY'S MOST INFLUENTIAL BOOK.
"THE STORY last year was written in a negative mood. It got our names publicized around campus, but it got us known for the wrong reasons." Geerick said.
KANSAS UNION
FORUM ROOM
obtain members had been hindered by a Kansan story published last fall.
He said that the story had been written when the house still was being renovated and that it had led readers to think the house was an unpleasant place to live.
"The national organization bought us the house. From them on, it's your attitude that you do it yourself or do without," he said.
He said that in the past year the colony had installed a new electrical system and new plumbing in the house.
WEDNESDAYS 7:00 PM
Installation of ceilings, a fire alarm system, paneling and new furniture was handled by the members themselves.
Sponsored by New Life Christian Fellowship.
CHUCK CHAPIN, assistant director of student organizations, said that to obtain a national charter, a college must show that it had a sound financial base, a significant
Filing Deadline
★
AND
6 Fresh.-Soph. LA&S Seats in Nunemaker Center
Student Senate Elections
September 17----5 p.m.
(Pres., V.P., Sec., & Treas.)
★
Fresh. Class Officers
Applications in Student Senate Office 105B Union
*Paid for by Student Activity Fee
COMM
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUE
Granada
914-728-5061
SINGAPORE 1-700
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Sat-Sun at 2:30
"AMERICATHON'
Varsity
Eve.at 17:30 & 9:20
Tech...Power...Tech...Tech...
Sat 5 Sun at 2:30
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30 / Sat-Sun 1:30
OCTOBER 28TH AT WESTERN MARSHAL CENTER
1. "WIFE MISTRESS"
Hillcrest
2. "THE WANDERERS"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45 / Sat-Sun 1:45
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Exe 7:45 & 8:00/Sat Sat 2:00
Cinema Twin
1. "A LITTLE ROMANCE"
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat/Sun at 1:45
2. "HOT STUFF"
Eve, at 1:45
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT" &
"FOUL PLAY"
Sunset
Box opens 8:00
AM to 10:00 PM at Sunset
City Center, 214 W. 3rd St.,
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
(1936)
sua films
Wednesday, September 12 THE BLUE ANGEL
"The tragedy of Professor Rath (Emli Jannings) is that he struggles not so much as his role in the movie (Marlene Dietrich) as against his own power, but also gives the film the contained power of a nightmare. Peter Cowie. SEVENTY YEARS OF CINEMA. GIMP."
Yasuijiro Ozu's socially farreaching study of a middle-aged couple's hard fight for a little bit of grace. Japan/subtitles.
AN UNMARRIED WOMAN
Thursday, September 13
THE FLAVOR OF GREEN
TEA OVER RICE
Friday & Saturday, September 14, 15
A
In this funny and introspective film by Paul Mazurus, a woman must learn to dance while she is forced to band leaves her for a younger woman. Jill Clayburn won the best actress award for *The Mistake* by Erica. Alan Bates, Michael Murphy, and Gill Clinton play the men in the movie and are shorted a short by D. W. Gilson, starting Mary Pickford and Glenn Barymore, and ending Mary Pickford.
Monday, September 17
THE DESPERATE HOURS
Three escaped convicts invade a typical American household and hold the occupants as hostages. Humane workers arrest Marchar, director by William Wyler.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Weekends show also in Woodfair at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise for 1:50 admission. No Refreshments.
H few pounds over?
Nature Freak?
Fun lover?
Do you just like something New?
Try Natural Soft Serve Frozen Dessert Yogurt
or
at the
lemon tree
Less than half the calories of ice cream and twice the goodness! It's good for ya!!
Be sure to use your People Book Coupon
lemon tree
Frozen Dessert
Pie Yogurt
75C
VOID 12-31-79
Just clip this coupon and come on down
---
IT'S NOT
HOW YOU PLAY
THE GAME...
ITS HOW YOU
LOOK.
The Arizona Pressman
with 6 tennis shoes
Lookina good
BILL FRAKES/Kansan star
how you look at a tennis ball may influence the way you hit it, and hitting it is hard enough when you can watch it with both eyes. Tracey Coca, Leawood junior, practices he looks and her strokes on the courts behind Allied Field House.
KANSAN
Thursday, September 13, 1979
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 90, No. 14 free on campus
Senate backs campus fundraisers
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Reporter
The KU Student Senate passed a resolution last night support the right of non-profit student organizations to have foundation events on the KU campus.
The meeting was the first of the fall semester.
The resolution follows a recent controversy over whether a plant sale sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women was unfair competition to Lawrence
A local marchant, Fred Pence, complaind to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, the
Lawrence City Commission, the Board of Regents and Gov. John Carlin that the plant sales was competing unfairly with local plant shops. Pence said the Commission on the Status of Women did not have to pay the costs of such training on other expenses incurred by the merchants.
In an amendment to the resolution, the Student Senate held the KU administration responsible for defending students' rights in accordance with actions against the Lawrence community.
THE SENATE ALSO voted unanimously to recognize and support the classified senate as a University organization. The
classified senate will represent 1,300 classified employees on the KU campus.
After the Senate voted on the resolution, Joseph T. Collins, chairman of the classified senate steering committee, said he was "elated" by the vote.
"I would hope this shows the University administration that we have support from the other segments of the University," he said.
A RESOLUTION supporting a proposal to have the state fund University faculty and administration use of the Kansas Union also was passed by the Senate.
Collins said the classified senate would not make any decisions about possible interaction with other University governing bodies, such as Faculty Senate or Student
Senate, until its senators were elected in November.
student fees pay for the cost of running the Union, with University faculty and academic advisors. A proposal by the Student Advisory Committee to the Board of Regents would include the tuition fee.
The resolution will be sent to Dykes, the Council of Presidents, an advisory board to the Regents, and the Regents.
Men, women ponder future of KU sports after Title IX ruling
By BRETT CONLEY Staff Reporter
A federal civil rights commission recommendation that Title IX guidelines be implemented immediately has KU officials pondering the future of athletics here.
"I don't think there is a school in the country that wouldn't be in financial trouble if we had to implement equal per-capita salaries for all students," associate athletic director, said yesterday.
Susanne Shaw, associate dean of the School of Journalism and KU faculty representative to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for women, said, "I don't know how they expect per capita expenditure from our government help. We've got to have some sports, because we all want to have equal sports."
The United States Commission on Civil Rights requires that schools provide education of Health, Education and Welfare require immediate equal per-capita funding of men's and women's incomes.
The commission's ruling was a turnaround from its original ruling last January which said athletic departments should have five costs when incurring per-capita spending.
Because several women's groups objected, the commission reviewed its original decision.
Although Marcum was unavailable for comment he had stated earlier that a ruling by the Court of Appeal would spending could jeopardize non-revenue sports, which do not earn enough to support teams.
Terri Anderson, women's track coach,
said she thought both men's and women's non-revenue sports would have to cut back in such a situation.
"I don't like to see any sport cut," Anderson said, "but if they cut women's then they will also have to cut men's."
To comply with Title IX guidelines, which were issued in 1927 as part of the Education Amendments, athletic departments must provide an amount for each male and female athlete.
"We'll just have to raise the money through the Williams Fund or whatever to cover the extra cost."
IF HEW follows the commission's recommendation it could cost the University of Kansas at least 41.1 million to pay for the monitors by Bob McMurray, KU athletic director.
The Williams Fund solicits money for KU athletic scholarships.
Howlett said, "I don't know whether we
even have that many dollars available to ever comply with equal capita funding.
"I have never been for exactly equal spending, but rather for the equalizing of opportunities. I do think we are fairly close to achieving men's and women's non-revenue sports."
Marcum earlier said that many athletic directors wanted HEW to rule that equal money must be spent only in the non-revenue sports. That would exclude men's football and basketball, which spend much more on their athletes than other sports do.
Charles Erickson, director of communications for the commission, said, "We were originally asked by HEW last December to comment, and in January we received an excellent speech from the expert except not include football to which we gave a five-year phase-in."
"After we sent our report to HEW we were contacted by the National Coalition for Women and Girls in Education, and we met with them last April 11. They said the five-year phase-in would be perceived as just a short period and asked that it be dropped."
Erickson said the commission then talked to the National Collegiate Athletic Association the association of Informatics and Computing and coaltion of college athletic directors.
the commission decided unanimously last Monday to call for immediate equal funding, Erickson said.
"We usually don't get entangled in the politics of what we recommend," Erickson said, "so the commission felt that it would be inappropriate to consider cost as a factor."
"The commission weighs only the constitutionality of an issue, not the cost. We are sort of the federal conscience."
One argument that swayed the commission, Erickson said, was offered by Dr. Christine Grant, director of women's athletics at the University of Iowa, who said the original ruling was based on women's athletics at universities that had strong women's programs.
That would occur, she said, because some women's sports programs had a greater per-capita funding than men's until football was funded in her.
Also, Ericsson said the commission discovered that football's average cost of $9,858 per athlete for Division I schools was $12,450 per athlete for basketball players.
The tournail cost was not as disparate with the averages of other sports as the commission thought. Erickson said.
Classified reps seek recognition for senate
Staff Renorter
By JEFF SJERVEN
Representatives of the classified senate steering committee yesterday requested formal recognition of their organization at University of Kansas administration.
The representatives, Joseph T. Collins, committee chairman and a vertebrate zoologist with the Museum of Natural History and the secretary and an account clerk in the department of human development, made the request in a letter to Chamberlain Archie
Formal recognition would allow the classified senate to use the campus mail system and to use University facilities to communicate with other government bodies.
In the letter, the representatives said, "Clearly, the classified employees on our campus desired the creation of this senate, and expressed that desire by forming it."
The letter said classified employees knew the proposed senate as an authority for effective system of communication between classified employees and the ad-
SUPPORTERS OF A classified senate have said that while students and faculty
members have senates to represent their interests to the administration, 1,300 classified employees at KU have little influence on policy decisions.
Also delivered to Dykes and other administrators were the senate's code and a petition signed by **B2 University** employee and students who support the classified
The classified senate's code was approved Sept. 6 by about 100 classified employees at a meeting in the Forum Room at the Kansas Union.
The code calls for a senate of 30 members, representing employees in the seven Equal Employment Opportunity categories, except for members of the AFL-CIO Public Service Employees Local H22. The AFL-CIO represents about 400 KU employees.
DEL SHANKEL, executive vice chairman of the state's department. Dykes would respond to the senate's request whether administrators would talk directly to senate representatives before making a decision.
"One area of concern will be the amount of release time from work an employee would require to participate in the senate," Shankel said.
Shankel also said that possible time conflicts might have to be worked out before Dykes approves recruitment.
ID card delivery delayed
By DAVE LEWIS
Staff Reporter
It was a subtle change, but we wanted to make sure there were no conflicts between the two programs. It would be a pattern on the back for library use," he said. "It was better to make the decision now."
KU officials have set Oct. 3 as the date to distribute the new student identification cards. Edward Julian, director of Special Programs, said yesterday.
The original date was Sept. 15, but University officials decided to delay production of the L.D.s to change graphics on the back of the card.
Julian said a company in Garrison, Md., would finish the production of the cards Sept. 25. The delivery date will be one to three days later, he said.
Gil Dyck, director of the office of admissions and records, said yesterday that the expiration date would cause no problems.
THE NEW L.D. cards will facilitate a new program of checking out the books in the KU library system. In addition, they can be used to count the number of students who
Temporary student I.D. cards, which were issued to students at enrollment, are dated to expire Saturday.
"It doesn't apply because no one has a new card," Dyck said. "Something can't expire until we replace it."
pass through a food service or bookstore line.
Dyck said the distribution of the I.D.s would not be difficult.
DYCK SAID he did not know where the cards would be distributed.
The I.D. cards possibly could be distributed at the Kansas Union, the Satellite Union, or Wescoe Hall, he said.
By JENNIFER HOLT
Varied talents,office chaos mark KU prof
Staff Reporter
The office of Zamir Bavel, professor of computer science, looks as if chaos had struck.
He is surrounded by a five-year accumulation of books, papers and unopened boxes stacked knee high on the floor and shelves.
However, the appearance of his office can be deceiving because Bavel still finds time from the paperwork to excel in teaching, sports, writing and music.
"There is plenty of time to do what you want," he said, "if you don't waste it.
"It may look like I never have time to myself because of the appearance of this room. Well, my desk is beautiful now, I can work on it," he added. "The stack of paperwork used to be higher."
The piles of paper suggest Bavel has accomplished much; a look at his past confirms it.
BAVEL WAS A child prodigy who ran away from school in the second grade. While in college, he earned three bachelor's degrees, and a master's degree in mathematics in three years at Southern Illinois University. He qualified for the United States team in his native Israel, and he is an author and a composer of symphonic music.
Before coming to the United States in 1962 at the age of 23, Bavel was an alumnus of The University School in Israel. He performed as first violinist with the Israeli Symphony Orchestra, qualified for the long jump in the 1956 Olympics, and was a radio announcer and silversmith.
He also composed a symphonic work, "Israeli Rhapsody," which Leonard Bernstein once described as "delightful and effective." And Bavel has written numerous mathematics and automata theory, an example of abstract mathematical structure.
Bavel came to the United States after he was awarded a one-year scholarship to Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Ill.
"ACTUALLY, COMING to the U.S. in those days was considered a dream; it was not that I was a banker," Bavel said he didn't know the scholarship was renewable; he had not come to town yet.
"But when they saw I was getting As in my classes, they won in track and was playing an instrument to the federation of Southern Illinois reviewed it," he said.
Bachelor graduated in two years with three bachelor's degrees, one music, one in education and one in mathematics. He finished his master's in mathematics the
following year, and continued to teach at SIIU.
He joined the faculty at the University of Kansas in 168 even though his wife, he met at SIU, was not enthusiastic about Kansas.
"If you take the job in Kansas you'll go by yourself," his wife, Patt, said.
SHE HAD worked in Colorado and thought Kansas would be flat and unimpressive, Bavel said.
So he showed her pictures and pamphlets of Kansas and the University, where she worked. He spoke people to her, he said. Bavel prevailed, and he, his wife and their three children met in a small room.
"Kansas people," he said, "are so honest and forright. They not only are cultured and knowledgeable, they are outgoing and sincerely interested."
In Lawrence and Topeka, Bavel has continued his interests in music and athletics.
He was concertmaster for the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra two years ago and is now a violinist with the Topeka Symphony Orchestra.
Topeka's music is challenging, he said,
and the rehearsal schedule is not as frantic
as it was in Lawrence.
1974 HE organized the Lawrence Track Club. This year he is helping with nine cross-country track meets on Saturday at Haskell Inlet Junior College.
In Bavel's opinion, being a teacher is similar to being an actor or playing an instrument for an audience.
"you have to shed your inhibitions," he said, "and coax your audience into sharing your enthusiasm for the subject.
"I think teaching is the most important part of my life right now. I try to facilitate and encourage learning of students, and when you have as many as I do, that can
"But, no matter how many I have, I think I should teach anyone who comes through the door to my classroom, not just those in the one-tone third of the class.
"SURE I M'BUSY, but I don't panic about it. Damage is done from inner panic. You have to derive pleasure from what you do from the inside. I have fairly long periods when I can just sit around or be alone and a great deal of time with my family."
"However, being smart was no fun," he said.
Bavel started the second grade at age five and was considered a child prodigy.
"At the time I thought it was the most stupid question I had heard, but he was only testing my mathematical skills."
Bavel he also remembered being scared of one of his teachers.
"I remember an interview with the principal of the school," he said, "in which he asked me a question like, 'How many are on two cows?' and then, 'How many are on two cows?'
"The teacher would go up and down the rows hitting the hands of kids with a ruler," he said.
So I ran away from school that day, walked home across Tel Aviv by myself and never went back to school that year."
"BEING SO SMALL and young, I suffered terribly because I didn't know what was expected of me," he said. "The kids made fun of me.
Although he qualified for the 1962 Olympics in Helsinki, he did not get to compete because he used a haraming tool. In Karajan, Kara, Turkey, one week before the Games.
Bavel said he regrets not having more time to compose music or to finish a violin concerto.
"If I could get by by myself without anyone on my attention, if I could get completely immersed and if I could not hear on the music, I could finish it," he said.
"I hope to get away this summer and do just that," he said with a twinkle in his eye.
$$\{ x^2 x^R, x \in \{0, 1\}^* \}$$
$$\{ xx^R, x \in \{0, 1\}^* \}$$
$$\{ 0, 1, 2, -1 = 1 \}$$
Reflective pause
JEFF HARRINGIKansan stat
Dr. Zamir Bavel pauses a few moments before starting a new activity. The multilentented professor claims that while his office organization may not be neat, he has so much to do.
2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 13, 1979
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Mount Etna eruption kills six
CATANIA, Sicily. - Mount Etna erupted hot rocks, gas and ash on a group of 200 tourists nearly its next summit, killing six persons and injuring at least
Poll said three of the dead were Italians and one was a French woman. The streak was not identified.
other two were not identified.
A mountain guide said the crater "exploded like a cannon."
Television reports said at least 33 persons were injured. Police said some were seriously injured and taken to hospitals at the foot of the mountain.
The tourists had gone nearly to the top of the two-mile-high volcano, in two buses then by cable and jeep close to the summit.
The tourists had gone to the summit to observe activity in several craters on Europe's highest and most active volcano, which has erupted several times in
Although the volcano staged its strongest eruption in 20 years last month, police said it was the first time in anyone they had been killed.
According to witnesses, they looked into the main crater, then turned and began descending the mountain. They were about 156 feet from the edge of the mountain.
Man hijacks German airplane
BONN, West Germany—a Young man pleading for a "human world" hijacked a West German jintern in flight yesterday and held in a day-long standoff at the Bomn airport, insisting that the German leadership and people hear his demands for social change.
The hijacker, reportedly armed with a pistol, freed the 128 passengers and four of the eight crew members who were unarmed after the Lathrina Boeing 727 landed at Borneo-Cologne Airport, but kept four crew members aboard the plane, demanding to talk (to Chancellor Helmut Schmidt) and a television news crew.
The flight had originated in Paris, stopped in Frankfurt and was on its way to Bonn-Colonne when it was hitched.
Ham radio operators who listened in on communications between the cockpit and airport tower said the man read a 20-minute manifesto demanding the West German government hold a referendum on nuclear power, improve child care and abolish all the armed forces.
Nationalists welcomed home
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—Thousands gathered at San Juan's international airport yesterday to welcome home four Puerto Rican nationalists freed after the storm.
Three had been convicted of shooting up the house of Representatives in 1945; the fourth went to prison in 1950 for killing a guard during an attack on the life of a nurse.
A plane carrying the nationalists, who were granted clemency Monday by President Carter in what he termed a humanitarian gesture, travelled to Puerto Rico from New York City. Their supporters waited in the airport lounge, where a welcome reception was held shortly after their arrival.
Speaking with reporters in New York Tuesday, the four vowed to use violence again if they deemed it necessary to further the cause of independence for their homeland. Puerto Rico's electorate has voted against independence in favor of U.S. commonwealth status.
Civella lawyer sees indictment
KANSAS City, Mo. — A lawyer for a reputed organized crime figure said yesterday that he expected grant jury indictments soon in connection with FBI investigations of the city's police department.
"We assume that an indictment is likely to be forthcoming in the near future," attorney James Patrick Quinn UD. District Court Judge Elmo B.
Quinn is attorney for Nick Civella, who has been named in FBI affidavits as head of the organized crime king in Kansas City.
He and other attorneys had asked for dismissal without prejudice of motions they had filed seeking the return of money, gambling markers, diamonds and jewels.
Judge Hurge agreed to the dismissal, stipulating that the motions could not be refiled before Aug. 18, 1980, without special permission of the court. That date is the second anniversary of the formation of the grand jury that is hearing the organized crime cases.
FBI affidavits say a series of FBI wiresetts over the past year link organized crime figures in Kansas City and Chicago to some Las Vegas casinos and detail certain skimming operations. That information is being considered by the grand jury.
KPL seeks rate rehearing
BORA-A-Kansas Power and Light Co. officials decided yesterday to seek a reborning before the state Corporation on the agency's decision to reborning.
The increase, announced Tuesday by the Commission, was a reduction from 1.46 million.
will receive a call by the company.
When the increase is announced, a company statement declared the rate hike "wholly indecente."
of the $23.9 million increase, the commission had already granted $27.1 million in September 1978 as interim relief. The action taken Tuesday adds $8.78
KPI, officials met yesterday to discuss their next step and decided to seek a rehearing. Uphillies often ask for a rehearing merely as a procedural matter or because of the urgency of the case.
KPI, has 10 days to file its rehearing request. A spokesman said utility attorneys began dragging the necessary legal petitions immediately after the attorneys had filed their case.
Carter offers energy aid plan
HARTFORD, Conn. — President Carter announced plans yesterday for a $2.4 billion program to help low-income families pay rising energy costs and promised residents of the frigid Northeast that "we will have necessary fuel to get us through this winter."
Carter said his program would provide $1.6 billion in aid for the poor this winter, including $400 million in block grants to states to provide emergency aid as needed and $1.2 billion to aid about 7.3 million households of persons on welfare or receiving federal aid for the blind or disabled.
Carter announced his plan to aid low income families while flying to Hartford to address an assembly of retired persons.
The Hartford appearance at a health care forum opened a two-strip state in which energy was the dominant theme. Later, Carter traveled to Steubenville, New York.
David Kennedy enters hospital
NEW YORK—David Kennedy, 24, son of the late Seson F. Kennedy, has been hospitalized with bacterial endocarditis, an infection of the heart valves, a
A statement from the office of Stephen Smith, Kennedy's uncle, said David was being treated with antibiotics in Massachusetts General Hospital and that,
The New York Daily News reported he would be treated for drug addiction problems.
"His doctors estimate he will need a stay of several weeks," the statement said.
Kennedy was revealed last week to have a drug problem after he said he was robbed at a Harlem hotel frequented by narcotics agents. A police source said he was involved in the theft.
There was no immediate response to questions of whether Kennedy was also being treated for use of drugs or whether drugs might have caused his illness.
Smith's office said Kennedy "has had a serious medical problem" in recent years and has required hospitalization for its various occasions.
Weather
The weather forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka calls for cleaner skies and cooler temperatures today with the high around 25.
1 week's forecast cals for cooler temperatures Saturday through Monday with little to no precipitation. Lows will in the high 48% to low 50% with highs in the range.
The low tonight will be near 50 and the high tomorrow in the mid 78s.
Frederic reaches Mobile; coast residents evacuate
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Hurricane Fred predicts a hurricane, Camille, rescues a hurricane, Camille. Rescues a Wednesday night, darkening nearly all of Mobile County and sending swirling curtains of rain.
The storm, which packed 130 mph winds near its center, spawned tornadoes along the Gulf Coast. More than 400,000 people from four coastal states were evacuated, and National Guardmen were alerted in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi.
Windows in downtown buildings were blown out by the heavy winds or broken by blown debris.
Bruce Gilland or Alabama Power Co. said 100,000 to 110,000 to 95% of its customers in Mobile County were without power late Wednesday night.
There were no immediate reports of storm-related injuries.
Repair crews were kept indoors, he said, and no attempt would be made until Thursday morning to restore power. Other power lines are being installed to the south, ways were breaking over
the only bridge connecting Dauphin Island to the mainland.
As the storm's eye approached Mobile, officials prepared to transport two unconscious diabetics and one pregnant woman from emergency shelters to hospitals.
Officials said they expected to have about two hours of calm weather as the eye, which was said to be unusually big, passed over the city to move the patients.
KLZR
106
No Dealers Please
WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT
AIWA
AD-M100U
CD-ROM
CD-ROM
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
Quantities Limited 3 Days Only
NEW INCREDIBLY PRICED $194.50
AIWA
for VALUE & QUALITY
KIEF'S
the GRAMOPHONE shop at
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
21TH & IOWA - HOLIDAY PLAZA $42.15 | ASK FOR STATION +8
1973
Bowling Leagues ★FALL 1979★
Fall Leagues Begin on the Following Days
Monday Sept. 10 Scratch 6:30 pm
Monday Sept. 10 Mixed Handicap 8:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Men 6:30 pm
Tuesday Sept. 11 Women 6:30 pm
Wednesday
Wednesday Sept. 12 Greek 6:30 pm
Wednesday Sep. 12 Greek 6:30 pm
Wednesday University Women 1:00 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 6:30 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 8:30 pm
Thursday Sept. 13 All Campus 8:30 pm
Friday Sept. 14 YES 4:00 pm
Friday Sept. 14 AMCAMP 6:00 pm
Seat 14 TGIF 4:00 pm
Sunday Sept. 16 Mixed 2:00 pm
Sunday Sept. 16 Faculty Mixed (Alternate Sundays) 7:00 pm
Join in the Fun Leagues for Everyone
Friday Nite Special
6 games for $4.00
6:00 pm-11:00
Rent A Lane $3.60/hour
1:00-6:00 Daily
OPEN Bowling .S.75/game
OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT
SIGN UP AT THE JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
HAKU
!
Jerry Woolf
JAZZY
THURSDAY $10 cash to best performer at Jazz Jam session. Free Admission. 8-12 pm.
FRIDAY New! Jazz Jukebox! (Pizza Available).8-12.
SATURDAY The legendary Claude "Fiddler" Williams direct from his fourth European tour. $5 includes FREE: beer, popcorn, and peanuts!
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 226 MASS. (upstairs) 843-2644
Jazz
1
Thursday, September 13, 1979
Missouri man faces charge of trespassing
3
A Kansas City, Mo., man was arraigned Tuesday on a charge of criminal trespassing in an incident in which he demanded meals at Hashinger Hall.
Bryan Reeves, 28, appeared voluntarily in Douglas County District Court after a bench warrants had been issued for his arrest, and the case failed to appear at an earlier arrangement.
Reeves, who had been released from the Douglas County jail after posting $50 bond, will be tried Oct. 8.
Reeves had obtained a pass to eat at Hassinger early in the semester, KU police said. Hall officials discovered that Reeves had been serving at a homeless shelter and refused to serve him breakfast on Sept. 1.
Reeves went to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' house to voice his complaints.
Police stopped Reeves that day and told him not to return to Hashinger, KU Police Captain John Mullens said.
Reeves was arrested after he entered the hall again.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
A Lawrence woman was raped at her home on Winterbrook Drive Tuesday at about 11 o'm. police reported
The woman was awakened by an intruder and then told him to leave, police said. The man responded by hitting her in the face, police reported, and telling her she was going to jail.
Two sexual assaults and three thefts were reported by Lawrence and KU police yesterday.
The victim's husband arrived home shortly after the assailant left and police were contacted. The intruder, described as a short, white male in his late 30s, was armed with a shotgun and a knife.
IN ANOTHER reported sexual assault, a KU student was attacked as she was inocent in the 200 block of W. 12th Street Tuesday.
At approximately 8 p.m. the victim passed a man pushing red 10-grade bicycle, police said. As she passed police reported, he reached behind her and pulled out a gun. The police said
**A BURGLARY at the Coast to Coast store.** 1832 Massachusetts St., six riding lawnmowers at the front of the building. The tractors. The firemen. All were parked on the south side of the tree to Lawrence Lumber Co. **1846 Massachusetts St.**. Because of the size of the mowers, a police spokesman said he thought "had to be removed with a
A KUCKUMPAS mail car was taken from behind Strong Hall Tuesday, but was tatter found in the parkke lt behind the Kansas Union.
IN ANOTHER theft therapy, two white plastic containers of valium were taken from Suer X Drug Store, 101 W. 23rd St.
to board the plane. The cabin was 23'9 pm, the mail car, a 197 W RABtail, was taken from behind Strong Hall. The does had been left unlocked and the keys in the ignition. The plane was parked inside.
University Daily Kansan
MMM HURRY, SALE ENDS SOON!
CAR STEREO SPECIALS
AUDIOFLAIR C-501
INDASH CASSETTE
STEREO TAPE PLAYER
WITH A M/EMMPX
- one lever operation
- tape run and stop indicator
- AM/FM, local distance switches
- 10 wall performance
REG. $119.95 $79.95
THE WINE OF DREAMS
IN 1892
SOUND RESEARCH
GRAPHIC EQUALIZER
WITH 50-WATT BOOSTER
ENA-10
FM 95.4 - AM 86.7
- 7 band graphic equalizer
* Powerful 50 watt performance
* Powerful raster tader
* Compact size
* Power allow comparison listen
CRAIG T609
INDASH CASSETTE
STEREO TAPE PLAYER
WITH AWMF/MXP RADIO
- Power off eject
• Local唤醒 control completion of cassette
• Locking fast forward and rewind
• Closing
REG. $154.95 $119.95
REG. $119.95 $79.95
PACIFIC PARK CITY
MEDICAL CENTER
CRAIG 9414
STEREO/CAR SPEAKERS
5½" door mount car speakers.
$12.99
CA428
3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
CRAIG T-116
INDASH CASSETTE STEREO
TAPE PLAYER
WITH AWAIMMPX
REG. $24.00/PAIR $12.⁰⁰/PAIR
- 4. Wash per Enamler
* Locking fast forward and rewind
* Volume, balance and tone controls
* Fader
- LOCI/DX and stereol/mono switches
• Dial-in-door tuning
SALEENDS INSTALLATION
SATURDAY AVAILABLE
LIMITED
QUANTITIES
REG. $189.95 $159.95
- Power-off and full auto-eject
SPECO
COMPONENT SPECIALTIES
COAXIAL STEREO
CAR SPEAKERS
- 20-oz. magnet
* Air suspension
High compliance
or 80-mm operation
REG. SG59 PAIR C 600/PAIR
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
All that's new for Fall '79! Now at Incredible Pre-Season Savings!
I
It's here! Our Advance Sale!
A butter-soff Gabrètte leather pantie, with brass lace closing the sleeve. $19.95. A black weigan Blue Fox Rouge or Nutmeg. Sizes 6-16. www.nutmeg.com $81
Feel exciting in this Stroiker coat of luxurious Natural Red Fox sections, with rolled shawl collar. Natural only. Sizes: S-M-L.
NOW $525.
Reg. $625. Save $100.
NOW $319.
the VILLAGE SET
Open 'til 9 Thurs.
Open 1-5 Sun.
842-1400
922 Mass.
Lab adds to radio service
Daily taped radio news broadcasts in the United States, Canada, Spanish and Portuguese will improve the KU language lab for foreign broadcast service, Ernail Garranger, lab director,
The broadcasts, taped from shortwave radio and lasting about 10 minutes, can be heard by telephoning the language lab in Wesco Hall.
East Asian languages and culture, said about $1,000 of the grant would be used to tape broadcasts from Radio Peking, Radio Taiwan and the Voice of America.
A $87,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to the KU department of East Asian language studies will be used weekly to daily Chinese broadcasts, Garringer said.
The money, he said, will be spent for taping equipment and the salary for a student assistant to monitor the broadcasts.
Joseph Kuo, director of the department of
Kuo also said the rest of the two-year grant, awarded in May, would be used to pay a student research assistant and to finance dean-published articles.
The increase in Spanish and Portuguese broadcasts to at least every other day, Ginger said, stemmed from a greater demand for movies from Spanish classes and Brazilian students.
The service, which also tapes broadcasts
weekly in French, Russian and German averaged about 35 calls a day last year, he said.
Of the 35 calls a day, he said, about 20 were for the BBC broadcast.
all service costs about $1,000 a year for the six sinees. Garrard said. The money used is the cost of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he said, and was mainly used to pay Southwestern Bell for its services.
The rest of the money, Garringer said, was used for tapes and tanning equipment.
Humans to call for the broadcasts are Chinese, 843-303; Spanish, 843-321; Portuguese, 843-321; French, 843-305; German, 843-304; and Russian, 843-304.
TAN
NOW OPEN
TANTALIZE
—SUNTAN SALON—
... OFFERS YOU A UNIQUE METHOD TO ACHIEVE AND MAINTAIN A HEALTHY, GOLDEN TAN WITHOUT THE SUN!
A healthy bronzette tint is a method of attractiveness, youth and even affection. Besides the favorable appearance of a nike tee, it also protects your skin against sunburn. Contrary to popular opinion, a burn does not automatically turn into a tan.
TAlAthesis' process involves revolutionary system of lighted boots. The special ultraviolet lights produce the same kind of beneficial ultraviolet energy found in natural sunlight. The mid-range ray produces these lighted boots by means of a microprocessor controlled sensor.
Two minutes at TANRIEL equals two hours in the sun. Your hairt you is usually achievable after only 10 visits, and another 10 visits are used to help you maintain your new golden look.
Both distributed light and complete privacy offer you the opportunity to tan all over. While the summer's blistering sun and sunslamps cause extreme perspiration, your tanning baths can be cool because the light creates more UV radiation.
Stop by or call today for your TAning experience.
Our training programs start at only $350 for 20 visits.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
WA01
APY
SAFEWAY
23rd St.
OPEN 9 a.m. 9 p.m. MON-FRI. 9 a.m. 6 p.m. SATURDAY
SOUTHWEST PLAZA ANNEX • 2210 Iowa Street
Just North of Safely by the Army Reserve Center • Phone 843-4937
Patronize Kansan advertisers
BEN BROWN
... fall '79 a KU tradition at Mister Guy ..
hours for most downtown stores
m-t-w-f-sat 10-6
th 10-9
sun 1-5
MISTER
GUY
922 Mass.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan
writers. Signed columns represent the views of only the
writers.
September 13, 1979
Rule favors injustice
It was an irony of the worst kind.
The Kansas Legislative Coordinating Council, acting in the absence of the full Legislature between sessions, adopted an anti-discrimination policy that contained loopholes that might allow groups with discrimination membership policies to use the Kansas statehouse.
That action was taken Monday by a vote of 5-2, despite an emotional cry from House Leader Wendell Lady. He urged the six other members of the council to look at the policy for what it really was — a chance for discriminatory groups to use the statehouse, one of the state's greatest symbols of the democratic ideal of equality, for their own purpose.
The new policy would allow groups that restricted their memberships on a discriminatory basis to use the legislative chambers and committee rooms as long as the program they supported at the studehouse was not discriminatory.
THAT MIGHT allow the Kansas Jaycees, businessmen's organization, to use the statehouse in its model legislative program for students, provided the program was not restricted to men only.
Although the Jaycees' educational program is open to both men and women, the organization itself is not affiliated with any business that does not belong to a group of businessmen
who are supposedly interested in community improvement.
The Jaycees and their auxiliary, the Jaycee Janeys, are founded on the belief that women should belong in an auxiliary, not in the organization itself.
TO ADOPT a rule that would allow those groups to use the statehouse in an exercise on how government works is an injustice to those people who have worked so hard to show us how our government truly can be a champion of justice.
And it is hypocritical of the coordinating committee to allow such discriminatory organizations to use the stautehous as a result of an anti-racist policy.
Senate Majority Leader Norman Gaer, who voted against adoption of the policy, told the five who eventually voted for it, "You will be properly reported as being in favor of condoning it" before indicating if you vote in favor of that policy.
Indeed, Senate President Ross Doyen, Sen. Jack Steinger, and Reps. Robert Frey, Frever Weaver and Bob Arbuthnot have done just that.
They have shown how government, in an effort to correct injustice, has provided a loophole that supports discrimination in justice and notions of group superiority.
They have shown us how government can help the cause of discrimination and injustice — all in the name of democracy. They have fulfilled the fulfillment of democratic ideals.
Hidden images used to manipulate thoughts
There are people in America who want to play with your mind, literally. They want to whisper little messages into your ear of them and let them understand. They want to control you subconsciously.
The procedure they use is called subliminal communication, which can involve soft, repetitive speech that is barely audible quickly flashed images on television
Subliminal messages are designed to register with our subconscious mind. These messages, some with images, somewhere deep within the mind they register, and they can affect our feelings.
The IDEA of subliminal communication has been around since the mid-1950s. It was first used to stimulate hunger for popcorn among theater-goers by including single frames of the message, "Hungry" Eat popcorn in a movie. The frame flashes awareness of the message, and it, but the message was understood by the brain, triggering hunger pangs.
Subliminal messages also have been used in films and television shows. In one episode of "Mission: Impossible," for example, a heavily guarded criminal boss was forced out of the theater and watched the film being watched. The frames containing the subliminal message showed a barren desert broiling under a sorrowing sun, which made the criminal feel hot and thirsty. When the criminal left the theater for a drink of water, he was naked by the door.
AND RECENTLY the makers of "The Exorcist" inserted a frame of a death mask to frighten audiences.
One toy manufacturer's television commercial flashed "get it!" at viewers until the Federal Communications Commission banned the ad.
Subliminal messages also have been used to condition football teams, discourage shoplifting and improve employees' work.
John
COLUMNIST logan
The effect of subminimal communication is perhaps most evident in stores that use a microphone. In stores repeatedly "I will not steal." In stores using the recording, shilipating has decreased by 60%.
All of these examples raise a basic question. None of the subliminal messages were expected or asked for. And they were not anticipated, and we are unsuccessful, over which we have little control. So it is right for persons unknown to us to be able to play with our minds without our permission. And if they are allowed to interact, their minds will be set, and who will enforce them?
On the other hand, subliminal communication could be tremendously beneficial. It could be used to help people lose weight, quit smoking or quit drug use. This technology could also be useful in psychiatry. Even its current use as a deterrent to淋病 is useful.
OVERVIOUSLY THE potential for abuse is tremendous. Political candidates could use them to entice voters to buy toys of the toy company and urge us to buy all sorts of items. And, as in a futuristic nightmare, a government could use subliminal communication to influence behavior.
But there is a thin line between use and abuse. It would be relatively easy to change the command in line 5 but that says "I will not steal, but I will buy a 30-ounce bottle of outlawed American forces in United States troops in Iraq."
Subliminal communication can be a useful tool. But in the hands of the wrong persons it also can be a dangerous weapon.
Faculty evaluations are useful tools for students
The recent article on faculty evaluations left us surprised that people actually question the value of such an important tool. We were especially surprised by Professor Salivanu's remark that the only effective way to evaluate teachers is through their published works.
Creative thinking is not the sole criterion for effective teaching. The ability to communicate course material through lectures, the patience and time required to teach and the enthusiasm for teaching are also necessary attributes. What better way is there to judge these qualities than student evaluation? After all, only the student who understands the content of a course was successfully conveyed.
There is no doubt that there are some times in the present evaluation system. In the past, when teachers are given feedback by the most effective teachers, since it is the loss competent ones who need to be evaluated,
KANSAN letters
tions should be made mandatory for all teachers in all departments.
At the present time it is difficult to judge the success of a course because teachers fail to carefully define the content of the course and therefore create. Thus teachers should be encouraged to use syllabus and/or course outlines whenever possible, to ensure that students are well prepared, deficient in the criticism of textbooks and other class materials, future questionnaires should provide more consideration for the course.
Lawrence Volker
Overland Park senior
Dave Soshiinski
Kansas City, Kan., senior
Nation's temperament depressed
Frightened, apathetic, distrusting—those are just a few ways to characterize the nation's mood.
The country is unsure of itself. Even president Jimmy Carter, long known as an authoritarian, admitted that it was the country, noted in his last public address that the nation was suffering from "a drought."
Out of the disappointment of leadership of the country has come a great lack of trust among the American people in each of these nations they previously have so depended on.
In the void left by that vanished trust has settled disillusionment *a*' disillusionment America that is probably more uncertain of its future than ever before.
THE CAUSE of this disease can be traced to an ineffective and spineless government that developed after World War II. Major social legislation since then has been sporadic, often because of unrestricted presidential presidents or by shugerCourtesies.
The power and importance that some legislation might have carried has been
blight, the public elected new officials who vow to resolve the problems and get the government to act again at full speed. But the public is only further disillusioned in the government and in leadership by their representatives in the claims of ungrating the government.
John COLUMNIST fischer
It is only understandable, then, why Americans do not trust or respect Washington and why they are beginning to question American values. If the people represent elected officials, they will represent them and do their job, who can trust they?
THIS LACK of trust has now spread to other areas, such as business. More seriously, it has led to a situation where those who can trust you, whether they can even trust one another. A feeling of helplessness and pessimism has pervaded nearly every segment of American society.
watered down by bureauarers more interested in their own re-election than in the greater welfare of the country.
A decline of morality and religion is a decline of the crisis of trust and confidence in our society. It is also a part of our society. Minorities and the disadvantaged continue to suffer the pain of this crisis.
multifaceted personality crisis—a crisis not only of trust and confidence, but of morality, religion and patriotism as well.
The american public is tired of hearing about the same old problems of nagging taxation, financial ruins and financing energy problems and high taxation. The public is sick of new about political animals, run-offs by the taxpayer and government and judgment of government affairs.
THE PEOPLE are fed with over massive bureaucracy and red tape. The want to be told what you should do, they want to see results—something that has been lacking in government for many years.
MORE AND more, it seems, people are using others for their own personal benefit rather than working together for everyone's benefit.
In an attempt to cure the country of this
These crises have produced an American society that is factioned and dumfounded. We have come to doubt American values and the stars and stripes appear to be merely a symbol of what we are standing for as patriotism continues to say.
How long will this mood that blackens the country last? That answer will only be for now, and a crisis will come soon, perhaps in a new strong leader or in a controversial issue, before it is over.
Currently, the psychological stability that had characterized the United States has been lost in time as America suffers a
Leadership can cure U.S. malaise
MASHEL THEGRIMMONDHAUSCH ©MY1980A&GTROBE
E. .F
By Stephen D. Young
N.Y. Times Special Features
Bv Stephen B. Young
AMCBRIDGE, Mass.-The United States feels anemic. Impatient about our public power cops from day to day over the past decade.
The president finds substance in symbols, and Congress has concluded that this year the passage of legislation is more urgent.
Since 1960 a regulatory law has compound the self-imposed bureaucratization of institutions to create a new white-collar class of programmatic managers in government, the military, industry, the unions and academia.
...uns new America, the basic political and economic institutions are in place and the felt need is for management
called upon to change its habits in energy consumption, the public preferred to blame the oil companies and James Schlesinger, the former energy secretary, for fabricating an energy crisis.
thirty years ago, David Riesenman in "The Lonely Crowd" diagnosed the malaise that has now produced this inchoate crisis of national petulance. The character style of the author's work is a tribute to "the ad-directed" has become the national norm.
RIESMAN OBSERVED that other-directed politics is a "place where the manners and mood of doing things is quite as important as what is done." He stated that other-directed politics is "the most important, the professions become highly bureaucratized."
Thus, approval of oneself by peers becomes "almost the only unequivalence in good this situation; one makes good when one is approved of. Thus all power . . . is in the hands of the actual or imainarray anrowing group."
Politics under these circumstances become part of mass consumption as fads, both material and ideological, are fed back into the economy.
IN SUCH a society, contemporaries, especially ones given prominence in the news media, rather than parents or internal values, become the source of direction for individuals.
training.
Social success and mobility (one thinks of John Dean's
"Blind Ambition"), as Riesman wrote, depend on "how competent one is in manipulating others and being oneself manipulated." The social product demanded by society now is the right personality.
IN TUNE, with the times, Jimmy Carter has given America its first other-directed administration.
He is the president for everyone—above the special interests but replicating within himself the mutually inconsistent desires of many disparate apper form his authority. He cannot offer cannot project his own authority. He has no internal core of purpose, as James Fallowes reported in The Atlantic, because to be his own man would prevent him from fully responding to the directives of his advisers.
He ran for president after listening to the people. Knowing what they wanted enabled him to become in separate moments the perfect peer for each group. The opinion politics have set his policies. A balanced budget, SAIT 7, sniping at corporate and professional pressure to be more interested in interpreters of popular will. Caddell orchestrated the recent Camp David consultations and the "I am listening to you" speech on America's crisis of confidence.
CARTER'S RESPONSE to political decline was to take notes as leaders of various important groups told him how to be president. On learning that leadership was desired, he instructed his staff members not to impress his power over his Cabinet officers. He does not seem to understimate that leadership comes from within one's own character, not from mirroir responsiveness to others.
Carter's Cabinets embody other-direction. Most of his department secretaries gained their reputations by successful ascent in the bureaucracy that constitute the managerial elite. They are people pleasers first and foremost.
He is seen as one who can be relied upon not to be other-directed. Rich and willful, he is comfortable giving leadership to others. Chappaquidick and much, much more will be forgiven Kennedy as long as he presents himself as a fulcrum by which society can be drawn. Drawing on his own purposes, he can restore a country that is in need of help from the former Texas governor, similarly rich and willful, can rival Kennedy in providing the leadership America needs.
We have come to a watershed. Behind is a completed but stagnant other-directed, post-industrial society. It is not enough. Inner-directed leaders alone can show us the way to something better.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, a Wall Street lawyer, knows how to avoid self-sacrifice. He was once described as "a man who leaves no footprints." His foreign policy, including the treatment of people power, so they Russian, Iranian, Saud and or Chinese.
Joseph Califano, the former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, originally a Vance protege, worked for Carter but kept in close touch with other opinion makers, mostly liberal, and with Sen. Edward Kennedy.
W. MICHAEL Blumenthal, the former Treasury secretary and chief of staff to President Clinton's Charles Duncan Jr., confirmed as energy secretary, and Graham Clayton, the secretary of the Navy, became not only captains of industry but corporate managers before moving to Washington.
Stephen B. Young is assistant dean of student affairs at the Harvard Law School.
Defense Secretary Harold Brown and Schlesinger and Zbigniew Brzezinski, national security adviser, rose in the defense-affection combination of analysis and memorandum. The men was in doing well what other people wanted done.
sty being so much to so many the administration has last confidence of the people in its ability to lead this com-
Other-direction fails when everyone becomes other-directed. With each looking to another for a sense of purpose, a vicious circle, endlessly arises. All notions of social vector, of fundamental direction, disappear. People desperately turn in on themselves or look for gurus, eliminated other-direction leads to compulsive social anarchy.
This brings us to Kennedy's unsolicited popularity
Letters Policy
The University of Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typed in a standard font and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is at home, please indicate. You should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Please refer to the right to edit letters for publication.
**KSU 6540-640** Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May. Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. Second-day college paid post at Lawrence, Kansas 6540. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for every month or $29 in Daidung County and $4 for an amount or $4 outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 per although, through
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Footnote: Seed changes to the University Idyll Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansan, Lawrence, KS0046
Managing Editor
Vancy Dressler
Editor Mary Hoenk
Editorial Editor Mary Ernst
Business Manager
Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager
Clinical Research Manager
Director
Visual Council
Cybersecurity Manager
General Manager
Administrator
District Counsel
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 13, 1979
5
Getting high ...
"Hey honey, look it. It's not air balloon!" A woman sewn out of her house and, shading her eyes, catches sight of the red, orange and yellow balloon that drifts竿 a few hundred feet above her head. Its cryowood colors glare brightly in the late morning.
"Hello down there," Alan Miller, the balloon's pilot, shouts. "Hello!"
unsurft squirts into the sun, one hand resting near a small brass plate on the basket of the balloon that sports the balloon's name. Sunrise Fantasy.
NATURAL CITY
While aeromans in days past used champagne to help calm frightened peanuts, modern pilots use it to celebrate the end of another successful flight.
In many ways, the balloon ride is a fantasy ride. Only the wicker sides of the basket carry passengers from the open air.
When the propane burner that blasts hot air into the envelope of the balloon is not aflame, the rude is completely silent. No matter how much heat the rider is to incur, earthbound
But the art of ballooning, or overstentation as it is sometimes called, is more than just magical. The bird begins long before the arrival of a terrestrial bird straining like a tealbird to take flight.
FIRST MILLER checks the speed and direction of the wind. Too strong a wind
Story by Judy Woodburn
Photos by Jeff Hetier
can be a balloonist's nightmare because the can, which has no directional controls, flies at the wind of the wind. All a pilot can control is to choose each different wind currents. Miller said.
Then the body of the balloon, called the envelope, is inflated in an open area, from which a jetstream tangle it. A high-powered fan blows cold air into the envelope and the balloon billows to create a rainstorm.
TOM SMITH
The inside of the balloon looks like a futuristic cathedral. The orange light casts a stained-glass glow on Miller's face as he checks the缝留 for small holes or slots.
When the balloon is not quite fully inflated, Miller grips the controls of the burner and blasts an intense flame into the envelope.
SLOWLY THE balloon begins to rise from the ground. The basket, which has been on its side until now, gradually is pulled upright by the force of the balloon. Soon, the basket is resting lightly on the ground and it begins to blast a flam of heat at the air will送它 skewward.
Near the end of an hour's flight. Miller looks for a place to land that is away from power lines, highways and farmer's fields.
The noisy buzzing of cockrels in the grass becomes fainter and fainter as the balloon ascends and corn fields blur into a patchwork of varied colors.
"Ballooning is really a safe sport," Miller said, "because you can always land somewhere. We just try not come down in crops. Most farmers don't realize like that."
Before the three tanks of propane are close to being empty, Miller is scanning the landscape in search of a good place to land.
Miller catcher occasional oculips the chase car, a van whose driver keeps one eye on the balloon and follows by road as closely as possible.
"WHEN PEOPLE first started flying balloons, they often landed in rural areas. The possessions were afraid of them, and the balloons were thrown them before. They'd even jab the balloons with pitchforks. So the balloons started carrying champagne on board with them as a gift."
nat custom remains. In the van a cooler filled with champagne awaits eager passengers, pilot and crew.
The balloon's pear-shaped shadow tags along across the ground like a child's pullover as the balloon approaches the ground, until the balloon shines a shadow in a gentle, almost noseless landing.
A commercial as well as recreational pilot, Miller is licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration to teach the art of ballooning and to give balloon rides.
Although the rides are expensive ($120 for a one-hour ride for two people) Miller said he had a long waiting list for balloon rides because the weather had been so rainy
HOT WEATHER also poses some problems for balloon pilots. Miller said it is the difference between the temperature inside the balloon and the air temperature outside the balloon that makes it rise. The hottest it is, the hotter it is to return to its original temperature the balloon will rise. In hot weather the pilot has to burn more fuel to keep the balloon aloft.
After about 50 minutes, Miller is already pulling on the cord that will release hot air from the balloon and begin its descent.
AIR BALLOON
Vickie Miller helps hold up the balloon's skirt while Alan Miller shoots a flame from the balloon's propane burner into the balloon, filling it with hot air.
... on hot air
"...he who kisses the joy as it flies lives in eternity's sunrise." —William Blake
6
Thursday, September 13, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Harvard to be closed at Iowa
Beginning Monday the intersection of Iowa and Harvard streets will be closed for at least two weeks. George Williams, director of public works, said yesterday.
The intersection will be closed so that underground wiring for new vehicle-activated crossing signals can be installed and new paving can be poured.
Currently Iowa Street is being widened to accommodate a fifth lane for the left turn. The street will be widened from 400 feet to 460 feet Road to 1,500 feet north of Ninth Street.
The intersection closing will affect only the east-west traffic flow. Northbound and southbound traffic on Iowa will continue, Williams said.
When the work on Harvard is completed the Yale Road intersection will be closed for paving. Williams said city law did not permit construction of both intersections at the same time.
Eventually, paving and wiring work will have to be done at Nith and Iowa. However, Bob Cook, resident engineer for the project, said it would be maintained at the intersection
because of the number of vehicles that use' it.
Cook said he was not sure the traffic flow on Ninth would be maintained. He said several ideas had been discussed, including the right turn access road off Iowa to Ninth.
The Harvard intersection is a school crossing as well as part of a bicycle route. The school crossing will be moved one block north to Yale Road.
Williams said bicyclists probably would have few problems getting around the construction.
Jeans!
FIT FOR CAMPUS
Designer Signature Jeans with "Backseat" pocket details only $19.50
Assorted Jeans $11.00
OUR CONCEPT . . .
PRICES:
Everyday Savings of 15% to 60% on Name Brand fashions
LABELS
Never cut out .. you always know what you're buying
Wide variety of styles and fashions in Misses and Junior sizes
ATMOSPHERE:
ATMOSPHERE:
Pleasant decor... friendly service
QUALITY FASHIONS:
QUALITY FASHIONS:
Always first quality, never seconds or irregulars
CONVENIENCE:
CONVENIENCE:
Master Charge and Visa accepted
People Book Coupons Welcome
VISA
FADS FASHIONS
717 Mass. Downtown 842-9988
MENU NOW
9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat Thur till 8:30 Sun 1-5
Free Frisbees on Petstep Frisbee Day Sat. Sept. 15
TROPICAL, DOMESTIC & EXOTIC PETS
AQUARIUM & AQUARIUM SUPPLIES
GARDEN POOLS
WORLD-WIDE DIRECT IMPORTING
NO MIDDLE MEN
OPEN TODAY &
WEEK
Located In Mall Shopping Center
841-4300
711 West 23rd
PETSTEP
TROPICAL, DOMESTIC & EXOTIC PETS
AQUARIUM & AQUARIUM SUPPLIES
GARDEN POOLS
WORLD-WIDE DIRECT IMPORTING
NO MIDDLE MEN
Located In Mall Shopping Center
841-4300
711 West 23rd
Free without Purchase 4-6 p.m. FREE All Day with $2.50 Purchase
Offer Good Only While Supply Lasts
KU to review work-study
Recommendations that could effect student hiring practices will be discussed next week by KU department representatives and by the Student Heart Employees. The assistant vice chancellor for student affairs and chairman of the committee, has said.
Sherwool said four recommendations had been made to cut down on the paperwork involved in hiring students and to make hire departments consistent from department to department.
Sherwood said the committee, which had been meeting since last June, proposed that student hourly employment be divided into two categories.
The first category, she said, would be students who apply to departments hiring more than four students for the same type of position, such as building and grounds worker or dining room server.
A 'a job pool' class would mean departments no longer would have to re-advertise every time a job opened up in that category, she said. Departments could advertise each other through a shared Aid. Students could be hired from the job pool at any time during the semester.
Departments hiring four or fewer employees and are required to fall under the category of "job species." For jobs in this category, departments would follow the procedures outlined in the job specifications.
The affirmative action handbook now requires departments to report the race, sex and disability status of job interview candidates to the Office of Affirmative Action.
Sherwood said all the recommendations had been submitted earlier by various departments.
THE COMMITTEE recommended instead that the name and student number for each applicant be run through the entrance race, sex and disability information.
The committee also recommended that a standard application for student employment be used in all departments. Sheward said the application would be made available now used in KU libraries, which are the University's largest employer of students.
This information would then be forwarded
to the Office of Affirmative Action, Sher wood said.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor, said he had proposed that the committee be formed last June. The committee was to handle problems the University had in reporting information on affirmative action programs to the federal government.
"Because of the variations among department, we needed to develop a more uniform system of reporting these things to the federal government," Shankel said.
ATTENTION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS!
The Air Force has opened its young men and women training in the fields of aviation, medical engineering, electrical and electrical engineering, Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry.
To help prepare for one of these, Air Force ROTC offers two programs of study which will define some of your college education.
After completion of the AHROT equipment and upon grant salary you will be commissioned an officer in the Air Force. Then comes training, and factions in the world, and a mission with a purpose. You'll get to know your country and its services and direct care of 30 days of paid leave beginning your first year.
Look into the Air Force ROTC program right away. What's new? How can you know? How can you save your country on costs? Would it be good to take a trip? Read more about the Air Force ROTC program right away.
Sephandron and Juniors. Apply now for the 2012 ROTC KITE
Sephandron and Juniors. Apply now for the 2012 ROTC KITE
Department of Airspace Sciences, 864-7676, or by stop
at www.kite.edu/schools/rotc/rollout.
AJOR FOIRGE
AIR FORCE
BOTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
CAMERON & BROTHERS
TRANSITIONAL DRESSES JUST RIGHT FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
25% OFF
Holiday Plaza
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
843-5335
ASK WANTS YOU
Positions on KU's delegation to The Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobby organization, are now being filled.
The ASK Legislative Assembly,with delegations from each member university, determines legislative priorities and works to implement them.
Applicants for delegate positions (23) or alternate delegate positions (10) should have some knowledge of campus and state issues and have an interest in lobbying.
Application forms and more information about ASK are available in the Student Senate Office, 105B in the Kansas Union.
Applications should be returned to the Senate Office by 5 p.m., Thursday Sept.13.
The Associated Students of Kansas
Students Working for Students
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 13. 1979
7
Air quality panel to have public hearings
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Wichita officials and citizens will have a chance to voice their concerns about air pollution today and tomorrow during legislative activities. The legislature investigates air Quality Committees.
Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, chairman of the committee, the members were brought together in reaction to a hill that calls for inspection of exhaust controls on automobiles in Kansas
The committee held public hearings in Kansas City, Kan., and Topeka in the summer.
The two cities were specified because air tests conducted in August 1977 by the state department of health and environment showed high contents of carbon monoxide in both cities to Howard Souzer, director of the bureau of air quality and occupational health.
The Environmental Protection Agency considers the safe level for carbon monoxide in the air to be 10 milligrams per cubic meter.
IN DOWNTOWN Wichita, tests showed that the area of the metropolitan millimeters per cubic meter. In the business area and parts of the metropolitan area of Kansas City, Kan., the level was 12 m³.
Ozone levels in Kansas City, Kan., are higher than the recommended level set by EPA. For each cubic meter, 253 micrograms of ozone are considered safe, in Kansas City, Kan., test shows the level to be 200 micrograms a cubic meter.
Seaigar said tests in Douglas County in 1978 showed very high ozone levels, comparable to the more polluted areas of Antarctica. The seas were again in 1977, the water was below the
recommended 235 micrograms a cubic meter.
SCAGER ATTRIBUTED the high rate of ozone to hydrocarbons that had been transported through the atmosphere from the Gulf Coast. Air quality is regularly monitored in the Gulf coast, unpredictable because of the possible pollutants from other parts of the country.
Meyers said 90 percent of the carbon monoxide in the air was caused by direct emissions from automobiles.
According to Scaiger, automobile emissions of hydrocarbons react with sunlight and form ozone.
The one being considered calls for inspection stations in Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita at which motorists would pay about $200 to have content of their automobiles checked.
MEYERS SAID the federal government required air standards to at or below the recommended levels by 1982. Otherwise, the federal funds for sewers and highways.
The owner of the car would need an approval slip from the inspector before he
could get a license plate or renewal sticker for the car.
In Wichita, air quality was predicted to be worse in downtown after the Scauer and Seagar crash, the energy crisis has resulted in more use of mass transportation and less traffic in downtown Wichita, so the desired air quality was better.
Scauger said predictions by the department of health and environment showed that in 1982 monoxide levels would be adequately reduced by 1982 without government programs. The reduction will result from older cars for newer, more efficient cars.
MEYERS SAID the committee would try to finish work on the bill at its Oct. 11 and 12 meetings.
The proposal for automobile inspections passed the Senate during the 1975 session, but was referred to the interim committee during the summer.
Meyers said the bill was being considered in conjunction with another bill which would
give the secretary of health and environment authority to set standards that were uniform with federal air quality standards in the Clean Air Act of 1970.
The committee probably will draft its own bill, she said, and combine the two bills into one.
Several details of the automobile inspection proposal still need to be worked out, she said.
THE STATEMENTs are expected to be self-
managed. If they don't have to be appropriated, the alternative would be to contract with a private firm, Meyers said, eliminating the need for initial investment.
THE SKY'S THE LIMIT IN NAVAL AVIATION.
The Navy offers unlimited opportunities in pilots and aircrew training. You'll be your a college man in good physical condition, find out on
Lexie Castleman
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-841-8767
NAVY OFFICER.
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB. IT'S ADVENTURE.
sua films Presents
IT'S WORTH THE WAIT!
See ANNIE HALL
Uncut and without commercials!
October 5-6
Woodruff Auditorium
visit the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
TECHNICAL PEN PROBLEMS?
Thursday, Sept. 13 and have your pen cleaned and repaired free!
A Repair Specialist from KOH-I-NOOR Rapidograph will be here to help you with your pen problems.
ULTF
K'
A Repair specialist from
KOH-I-NOOR Rapidgraph
will be here to help you
with your pen problem.
Main Store 9:00 am—
Noon
Satellite Shop 1:00 pm—
4:30 pm
ULTRA SONIC
KOH-I-NOOR
CLEANER
WESTPACIFICA WESTPRICES WESTPROCS
YOUR KANSAS UNION
MUSEUMS & MUSEETIES
YOUR KANSAAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
ULTRA SONIC
KOH-I-NOOR
CLEANER
sua films
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits.
Thursday, September 13
THE FLAVOR OF GREEN
TEA OVER RICE
Yasuijo Oza's society farreaching study of a middle-aged couple's hard fight for a little bit of grace. Japan/subtitles.
Friday & Saturday,
September 14 & 15
AN UNMARRIED WOMAN
(1820)
in this funny and introspective film by Paul Mazurus, a woman must learn to be an empathic guardian and band leaves her for a younger woman. Jil Clayburgh won the best actress award at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences. Alan Bates, Michael Murphy, and Todd Palumbo were with Patricia Wither, plus with New Year's Eve. A short by D.W. Gilflick, starring Mary Pickford and Lionel Banyammore, and directed by Julianne Moore.
Monday, September 17
THE DESPERATE HOURS
Three escaped convicts invade a typical American household and hold the occupants as hostage. Humor is used in the story of March star, directed by William Wylie.
Tuesday, September 18
ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF
IVAN DENISOVAN
(1971)
Alexander Solzhenityn's brilliant prisoner during the Stalin regime is transformed into an extremely well-made film by Caspe Wred. Tom Hewitt
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted. Up to 15.00 admission. No Retirements.
sua films
After her divorce, Erica got to know some pretty interesting people... including herself.
an unmarried woman
20th Century-Fox Presents PAUL MAZURSKY'S
PAUL MAZURSKY'S
AN UNMARRIED WOMAN
starring
JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES
co-starring
MICHAEL MURPHY CLIFF GORMAN
Produced by PAUL MAZURSKY and TONY RAY Written and Directed by PAUL MAZURSKY
Presents
Produced by PAUL MAZURSKY and TONY RAY Written and Directed by PAUL MAZURSKY
MARIO BELL CONIL CONIL from Portugal from Ammos
Friday & Saturday, September 14 & 15 3:30,7:00,9:30 Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 Admission No refreshments allowed-
SUA Bridge Club
will hold a Lecture concerning bridge 7:00 pm and 7:30 pm Organizational Meeting tonight
MAGICIAN
tonight
Trail Room, Kansas Union
7:30 pm - 11:00 pm Rubber Bridge - Duplicate Bridge - Family-style Bridge Call 842-7979 for information.
KJHK
SECRETS
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
Presents
FM 91
91* free pitchers to be given away during the evening. 91* pitchers sold from 8-8:30 Albums,Prizes, T-shirts-FUN!!
Downtown, Thursday, Sept. 13, 8:00 p.m.
TOM WILLIAMS
CAMPBELL'S . . .
A LAWRENCE
CLOTHING TRADITION
Brings You Sport Shirts by NORMAN
Westerns—Classic Button Downs—
Regular Collar—A Terrific Collection of Cotton Plaids and Flannels.
OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 P.M.
Thurs. 10-9 P.M. Sun. 1-5 P.M
HC
Campbell's
MEN'S WEAR
841 Massachusetts Park free in rear lot
THE PRESIDENT
NORMAN
Imported Cotton Collection
NORMAN
Imported Cotton Collection
8
Thursday, September 13, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Meet the B.C.O.C.*
Colonial Savings
VISA
4000 1234 5678 9101
JOE COLLEGE
JOAN COLLEGE
CS ColonialSavings
VISA
+000 1234 5678 9101
JOE COLLEGE
JOAN COLLEGE
BIG CARD ON CAMPUS
Maybe you're already familiar with the popular new 12% VISA® Card recently introduced by Colonial Savings. But, if you don't know about it yet, get set for a very quick, very exciting education.
For the first time in the State of Kansas, Colonial Savings is able to offer a new 12% VISA® Card that lets you set your own credit limit . . . with no up-front credit check! Unbelievable? Well, it's true. And if that isn't amazing enough, get this: Our new VISA® Card gives you the same worldwide acceptance any other VISA® Card does, but you get it at an annual interest rate that's one-third lower! That's right. Instead of the usual 18% charge, your Colonial Savings VISA® Card interest rate is only 12%!
NEW "POCKET POWER"
To get your 12% VISA® Card, all you need is a savings account at Colonial Savings with a minimum balance of $1,000. A lot of money? Well, not really . . . especially when you consider all the things it *does* for you. First, it acts as security for your credit card, allowing you to have our VISA® Card at the 12% interest rate instead of 18%. Next, your Colonial VISA® Card lets you make purchases, or handle emergency cash needs (books, school clothes . . . even *uition*) while your savings remain intact -- earning daily compounded interest on the full amount you have on deposit. With the "pocket power" your
VISA® Card provides, you'll probably never need to write another "send-money" letter again!
And don't forget the final benefit we mentioned earlier.
You tell us what your credit limit will be, by the amount you deposit. Since your credit limit is 50% of that amount, you get a $500 credit limit with a $1,000 deposit, a $1,000 limit with a $2,000 deposit -- and so on.
But what if you already have a VISA® Card? You can keep it and have ours, too – and use them both! But remember, we'll only charge you 12% interest. The other card probably charges you 18%.
THE BIGGEST NEWS IN CREDIT CARDS SINCE PLASTIC
Were we right when we called our news exciting? Judging from the response to our new VISA* Card so far, a lot of students think we are. If you have additional questions about the program we could answer for you, just call our VISA* Center number, for the Kansas City Metro area (913/642-8510), or our toll free, Kansas VISA* Center number (1-800-332-6046). If you'd prefer, just fill out and mail the attached coupon and we'll send you everything you'll need to get your new VISA* Card as soon as possible. Get the card that gives you "pocket power" now, plus ready-made credit and savings after graduation!
I WANT A B.C.O.C. APPLICATION
Name___
Address ___
I'D LIKE MORE INFORMATION
Call me at (___) ___.
between the hours of ___ AM/PM and ___ AM/PM.
Detach and mail to: Colonial Savings and Loan
P. O. Box 8510
4000 Somerset Drive
Shawnee Mission, KS. 66208
Savings can be in the form of "Day-in, Day-out" account, Certificate of Deposit (excluding Money Market Certificates or Retirement Accounts), Finance charges for the 12W $USA" Card will accrue from the date a post is issued and is posted to your account until the date a payment is posited.
It's in a class all by itself CS Colonial Savings
Knowing our business means knowing your needs.
- Corinth Square
4000 Somerset Drive
Shawnee Mission, KS 6208
913/648-6500
At seven convenient locations.
Priarie Village
3948 West 60th Terrace
Priarie Village
K56 6208
913-648-6500
- Four Colonies
7900 Quivira Road
Lenexa, MS 65215
913/648-6500
- Fairway
Johnson Drive at Belinder Road
Fairway, KS 66205
913/648-6500
Lindsborg
202 North Main
Lindsborg, KS 67456
913/227-2722
- Salina
600 South Santa Fe
Salina, KS 67401
913/825-1621
of Western Kansas At two convenient locations.
- Great Bend
Broadway at Morton
* Oak Park Office
Scheduled to open in 1979
Great Bend, KS 65730
316/729-5233
- Garden City
908 North Main
Garden City, RS 67846
316-725-7111
- Liberal
824 North Kansas Avenue
Liberal, KS 67901
316-624-7204
An Authorized VISA® Agent Member FSLIC
-
Thursday, September 13. 1979
University Daily Kansan
9
Repairs to enlarge schol hall parking lot
By BOB PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
Repair work on an Alumni Place parking lot should be finished within two weeks, putting an end to a monthly parking facility. The director of facilities planned said yesterday.
Completion of the project also will stop widespread illegal parking caused by the repair work.
Repairs were scheduled to be finished early this summer, but funding and construction delays postponed the work until last month. Mold said.
"The situation for us has been really bad, it's been a headache." Jim Borelli, cochairman of the All-Scholarship Hall housing and contracts committee, said.
The parking lot is behind Stevenson Scholarship Hall and should provide about 75 parking spaces when it is finished. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said.
"ALTHOUGH IT is regrettable that the was not finished by the time the residents moved in, the project was badly needed," he said.
Madiq said the $10.22 project was delayed because money from the Kansas Legislature was not available until July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year.
After the money become available, drawings for the project had to be done by architects before the project was let out for bids July 24, he said.
Construction began Aug. 3. Kansas Construction Company, 201 Perry St., was given 45 working days to complete the Modig said.
E. W. Fenstemaker, parking field supervisor, said the lot was being completely rebuilt instead of just being resurfaced.
"It will be a heavy, layered asphalt lot.
BACKGAMMON
. . . is already one of the world's most popular board games (and the oldest). It's real easy to learn, very fun to play . . . and impossible to master. The KU BACKGAMMON CLUB invites you to their first organizational meeting . . . whether you know the game or not. If you are interested, but can't make it to the meeting . . . or simply want more information, contact the SUA office in the Union. Get in on the ground floor of this great
SUA
"We usually end up parking way down over Louisiana where we have no control over someone bashing our windshield in," she said. "Everyone's fighting for places."
Lisa Abrams, resident of Watkins Hall, said, "I usually pray a lot to find a place. I don't go out at night because I don't like to walk back in the dark."
KIP KUBIN, ASHC president, said he had heard few complaints from scholarship hall residents.
He said several persons had received parking tickets for parking illegally, but that parking services had been helpful in cancelling them.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 in PARLOR A on the 5th level of the KANSAS UNION
Festenstam said parking services was telling scholarship hall residents to use parking lots further away from the halls that were less crowded.
Fenstemaker said parking services would not make scholarship hall payers pay for tickets that they received in areas such as X-zone.
UNTIL THE NEW lot is completed,
scholarship hall residents have been
assigned to park along 12th and Louisiana
streets, in north college lots, and in X-zone.
Karen Hall, another resident of Watkins, said people were parking in front of her hall and that it had become a problem.
at 2:00 p.m.
We've cut the grade down, so that there will be less slope, and have curbed and guttered it," he said.
But, we will be very strict about the use of fire lanes," Fenstemaker added.
"It's just a matter of cooperation until we can get the parking lot finished," he said.
MOTOBECANE
FRANCE
Hall, said members of her hall had been forced to park in the street.
BORELLI SAID he knew about people parking in the fire lane in Battenfeld's driveway without being towed.
Mick's Bicycle Shop
"Most of our people have been parking illegally. Some have been ticketed, although I know of no one who has been towed," Marc Wollert, Batterd Hall residence, said.
Many scholarship hall residents,
842-3131
20% to 50% SAVINGS Sale
*Register for a FREE tennis racket and a pair of ski boots.
Selected:
Rackets
Shoes
Ski Wear
Tennis Wear
Warm-Ups
Ski Equipment
Jogging Gear
1339 Massachusetts
Anniversary
"I guess that if they left the cars there long enough they'd be drowned, although haven't heard of this happening," he said. Chris Morrison, president of Doornth
however, said they were parking illegally without having their cars towed away.
Chris Morrison, president of Douthart
Also:
An ANNIVERSARY sale now in progress at our store in Crown Center
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
2120 W. 25th Holiday Plaza
Lawrence 841-0811
ALL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ATHLETES
Interested in developing a special one-to-one relationship with a total nun high school aged youth? Come to an important K. U.N.A.LA Volunteers Forum!
Date Thursday, Sept. 13
Time: 7:20 P.M.
Location: Kansas University, Kansas Island, 8th level
If you are interested in the VFY but cannot attend the above meeting please call Billie Mallenax at this number: 864-3081 and leave your name and contact information.
Your tan doesn't have to end with summer!
Let's face it.  you know you look better with a beautiful tan. But, until now, you be a victim of "fallfade out." Relax. Now there is a great way to keep your tan through the fall and winter.
Tahiti is the safe, easy way to get and keep) a tentile all-over tan day or night. It's cool (no perspiration). It's not too hot.
To keep your tan from ending with summer, just call or come by your nearby Tantique Family Sun
Tanique
Family Sun
Tanning Centers
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center 2449-I Iowa 841-7183
sua films
Presents
Bill Sargent presents
2 REPEAT SHOWS!
"BAWDY, UPROARIOUS, HEART WRENCHING!"
"HE'S THE FUNNIEST MAN ON THE PLANET!"
"FABULOUS, OUTRAGEOUS. ONE OF THE FUNNIEST
STAND UP COMEDY ROUTINES I CANREMEMBER!"
Lorne Michaels, Saturday Night Live
Cue Magazine
RICHARD PRYOR
RICHARD PRYOR
Filmed
LIVE IN
CONCERT
WARNING: This Picture Contains
Harsh And Very Wider Language
And May Be Considered Shocking
And Offensive. No Expelled Sex
Or Violence Is Shown.
UNCENSORED
RICHARD PRYOR RICHARD PRYOR
"The funniest material Pryor's ever done . . ." Dallas Times Herald
tilt sargent present a HILLARD-LEVISE STING BLUER APRODUCTION OF PRODUCEDLIVE CONCERT
produced by DIE JACK, and MAKE TRIALS - MARK TEASER'S SUPPORT SALE BAILIN; Directed by JEFF KARMANI
A DEE THEATRE CINEMAS, INC.
Released by SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT
CONCERT ALUMNI AVAILABLE IN WARNERS BROS. RECORDS AND TALES
Wednesday & Thursday, September 12 & 13
Woodruff Auditorium—9:40 p.m.
$1.50 Admission
—No refreshments allowed—
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Thirsty Thursday
at
TIME OUT and
THE HUDDLE
If Thursday leaves you down and dry you can't pass these specials by.
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
7 - 8 p.m. $1.00
6 - 7 p.m. 75°
9 - 10 p.m. $1.50
10 - 12 p.m. $1.75
8-9 p.m. $1.25
北
take
TIME OUT
2408 IOWA
(Formerly Mother's & Father's) ,
SODDIE AS
THE HUDDLE
WE CAN SAVE YOU A
WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT.
No Dealers Please
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
PIONEER for VALUE & QUALITY
the GRAMOPHONE shop at
KIEF'S
25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA #424.1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
10 Thursday, September 13. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Big Mo rockets to NBA
By GENE MYERS
Sports Writer
As a 64-foot-5 high school sophomore, Paul Mokeski found his calling.
The message came from his high school coach in Encino, Calif., and "Big Mo," now 7-foot-1, heard it clearly.
"Back then, my coach told me I had a good shot at the pro's. Mokesi said after a fast-paced pickup game in Allen Field that it was up to it we reach my potential."
And he did three months ago when the Houston Rockets selected him in the second round of the National Basketball Association collegiate draft. This afternoon Mokesi will go to Houston and the high-tech training camp. The Rockets' open training camp tomorrow.
ALL MOKESKI, proud holder of a two-year contract for an undiscounted amount and an endorsement帖 with Nike, has his footing up in the big game. The challenge, however, is being the designated substitute for Moses Malone, the player, and leading rebound last season. Player and leading rebound last season.
"I have to go and play my 10 to 12 minutes every night," Mokeski said, "and not slack off and not let the team fall too far back.
"There's no one who can come in and be another Moses; he's the best in the league. But I must come in and hold everything together."
"Last year they were really hurt because they didn't have a capable replacement. Moses had to play far too much, and by the end of the season he was getting burned out."
"This year they want to rest him more and that's where I come in."
LAST WEAR the Rockets showcased a high-flying attack with Malone, Calvin Murphy, Rick Barry and Rudy Tomjanovich. But when Malone had to rest, the
fast-paced assault slowed to a trot. The result was a second-place finish in the Central Division and an early exit from the NBA plovoffs.
Mokesi said he faced the pivotal point in his career, but he said he was more worried when his career started back in June.
On draft day, Mokeski was up early to wait for the "call." He expected to be chosen in the second or third round. Detroit, a team with four-played-plagged Bohler, showed the most insight.
BUT BY NOON Detroit didn't called. Neither had Phoenix, another prospective employer, and Mokeski prepared for a fall instead of a call.
"I just sat in my apartment waiting for the call," he said, "I figured to go in the second or third, but I started getting more than a little anxious.
"As time went on, I knew my value was going down and down, but I didn't know why I wasn't being nicked."
The call finally came late in the afternoon, only it was from his agent and not Houston.
"The Rockets never got around to call the team, and there was a problem with the telephone hookup in New York caused part of the delay, and Houston was busy finishing the draft. But I was
"WHEN I FINALLY found out, I didn't realize what it meant. Everyone I knew was really excited, but it hadn't hit me. I thought unlikelyly be more excited than I was actually."
Entering the draft, "Big Mo" was a winner. He scored 25 points in the kale game in the 1978 NCAA plays he played like a future rook. And others. He was an average collegian, just a little taller.
"After the UCLA game (18 points, 12 rebounds, five fouls) I thought I had a good head start on a pro career," he said. "I was seen on national TV and did well."
"I WAS CONFIDENT I would do that well every game my senior year, but it just didn't happen. I had early consistency problems;
Former KU star cut by Kings
Norm Cook's basketball comeback has been turned back.
The former KU sensation who skipped his senior year to join the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association was one of four players to receive a rookie and a free agent candle ended Tuesday.
Cook spent his rookie season, 1977-78, with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Denver Nuggets him up and released him after two games. He spent last year with Tuscon, Art of the Wasket-Basket球队.
With his release, Cook is a free agent and
able to sign with any NBA team. Kings officials, however, said that they didn't know what his plans were. Cook was unavailable for comment yesterday.
Another Big Eight player had better luck at the try camp. Fitzsimmons kept Oklahoma's John McCullough, the Big Eight's Most Valuable Player last year.
Six other players have been invited to the Kings' regular training camp, which begins Friday. They are a free agent Charles Thompson and draft pick Reggie King (Alabama), co-host (Tennessee), Curtis Walkins (De Paul) and Nick Daniels (Xavier of Ohio).
Yaz joins 3,000 club
BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox has lauched a two-tone in-game the 12th inning of Wednesday night's game with the New York Yankees to win the first American League baseball player to get 3,600 hits and 400 home runs in his career.
Aystremzski's sharp ground-ball hit to right field of Jamie Beattie made the 18th major leaguer to reach the 300-hit mark and only the fourth big leaguer to join the 300-hit, 400-hitter club. The others are all from Chelsea. Hank Aaron, Willie Mays and Stan Musial.
Yastremski collected his 2,909th hit with a single in his last trip to the plate in Sunday's 16-4 loss to Baltimore.
Yastrzestski hit the first pitch on the ground past second baseman Willie Randleph as a mob of Red Sox teammates flooded on the field to庆祝他的人。The hit broke a string of 12 consecutive failures, in which he walked, to get the 3,000th Yastrzestski, the second American Leaguer—including Al Kinae—to reach the plate since 1925.
Right fighter Reggie Jackson brought the ball in from the field to Vastrestia first base and the Yankees, led by Manager Bill Orr, of the dugout to offer their congratulations.
Yastrzmeiski had only one previous hit, a single, in his previous 18 times at bat and his average had dipped to .266.
Prior to the history, hit last night, Yaztrzemzi had walked, filed deep to right field, grounded to first against Catfish and grounded to second against Beattie.
TOMMY LAWRENCE
Carl Yastrzemski
RII1 FRΔKFS/Kansan staf
FOR LEADERS ONLY
The Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobby organization, has an opening for CAMPUS DIRECTOR at KU.
Only students with an interest in politics and with organizational and leadership abilities need apply.
Applicants should have a knowledge of campus and state issues. Lobby experience would be helpful.
The Campus Director, paid by ASK, is responsible for organizing and coordinating all lobbying activities at KU.
Applications and more information about ASK are available at the Student Senate Office, 105B in the Kansas Union.
Return applications to the Senate Office by 5p.m. Thursday Sept. 13.
The Associated Students of Kansas
Students Working for Students
OO
can you go to for a great haircut in the evening hours?
NIGHT OWLS Whoooooooo
Headmasters
Open til 8 most evenings
Gay Services of Kansas is sponsoring a POTLUCK PICNIC
Saturday, Sept. 15, at 2:00 pm
Stop by the GSOK office or call 864-3091 for details.
Superior cuts at reasonable prices
CORN'S Studio of Beauty
Call for an appointment
843-4666
23 West 9th
REDKEN
You have a chance to build a sorority.
Alpha Omicron Pi will be recolonizing on the KU campus by pledging upperclass women as the Founders of Phi Chapter.
AOII will be meeting women during the week of September 19-23. With training of specially trained international and regional officers we will be choosing
Although we do not have permanent housing available at this time, we will be occupying a floor in a dorm room next tall and permanent, competitive team.
Alpha Omicron Pi will provide an opportunity for women to join an international sorority with 88 collegiate chapters and 146 alumnae chapters throughout the United States and Canada. We are a member of the National Panhellenic Conference.
Alpha Omicron Pi
FOUNDED IN 1897
EVENTS:
Wednesday Sept. 19 orientation tea — Watkins Room Kansas Union.
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20-21 interviews (appointments made at the orientation tea.)
Saturday Sept. 22 invitations to pledge will be issued.
Sunday Sept. 23 formation of Alpha Omicron Phi chapter pledge class.
ΑΧΟΣ ΣΚ ΔΓ ΑΦ ΚΛΩ ΑΔΙ ΔΚU PANHELLENIC Π
Δ 1Ω R·RAMAS UNION·LAWRENCE KS 60045
X1Ω·AOI∏·ΓΦ·AΘ·KKГ
864-4643
For more information:
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
Intramural Badminton is Thursday,
September 13th at 5:00 p.m.
in 208 Robinson Center
The deadline for entering
Additional Information 208 Robinson Center, Recreation Services
9R
For
Filing Deadline
6 Freshman-Sophomore LA&S Seats in Nunemaker Center AND Freshman Class Officers (Pres., V.P., Sec., & Treas.) Applications in Student Senate Office 105B Union
Student Senate Elections September 17-5pm
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
BEER CASWAR
SO GET THE LEAD OUT!
COME ON DOWN—PARK IT
AND DRINK!
THURSDAY'S NOON TO MIDNIGHT
Did You Know That At RAISIN KANE'S
You Can Get A Pitcher Of Beer
Cheaper Than A Gallon Of Un-Leaded
Gas?
Ra
Raisin Kane's
Raisin Kane'S
GO FOR IT!
UN-LITED LITED
96° 96°
UN-LITED LITED
96° 96°
96°
96°
944 Massachusetts
11
Royals move
within 3
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) --Right-hander Dennis Leonard pitched a three-hitter and Otis Atsu drove in two runs to spark the Minnesota Twins victory over the Minnesota Twins last night.
The Royals' victory, coupled with the Chicago White Sox 14-15 win over the Detroit Tigers, move within three games of the division leaders. The loss was California's second in seven games.
Leonard, 12-10, tossing his fourth shutout of the season and his second against the Twins in 10 days, struck out three and walked two.
left-hander Jerry Koosman, 18-12,
scattered six hits before giving way to Pete Redfern in the eighth after the Royals scored their third run.
Koosman held the Royals hitsult until Frank White's two-out single in the fifth. The Royals then pushed across two unearned runs in the sixth.
George Brett reached second when left Ricky Field Richson dropped his two-out pop-up down the left field. Otis followed with three, and the Rangers drove in Otis with a double to left center.
Rob Wilfong, who had three his Tuesday night, had two singles off Leonard, who won his fourth game in five starts.
The Royals scored their final runs in the
Kooman, who threw two two-batter against the camera, came to his side an invincible in the first five innings last night. He gave up only a pair of walks to McKean until White sang to right center foul.
But Leonard matchel him almost pitch for pitch, allowing only two runners as far as second base and only one as far as third.
eighth when Hal McRae singed, Brett tripped and Otis singed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 13. 1979
EAST
Baltimore    M      L      Pet. GB
Minneapolis   40     61       180
Washington   35     60       176
New York    18     64       349
Philadelphia  18     64       349
Cleveland    14     71       214
Detroit     14     71       214
WEST
California 87 69 248
Kansas City 71 60 252
Oklahoma 27 43 25
Texas 73 23 000
Tennessee 73 23 000
South Carolina 81 66 144
Vermont 81 66 144
W  L Pct GB
Pittsburgh 81 25 694
Monteil 81 25 694
St. Louis 75 66 353
Tampa Bay 75 66 353
Philadelphia 73 61 307
Baltimore 73 61 307
Indianapolis 73 61 307
Cincinnati 83 61 569
Houston 81 64 360 (1)
Kansas City 82 62 174
San Francisco 64 82 438 19
San Diego 62 82 438 21
EAST
WEST
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
AD DEADLINES
one time five times two three four five six seven eight nine ten
One hundred fewer two
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
lunar
Monday           Friday 2 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found funds can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UBN business office at 864158
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allocations will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Zen, practice every evening 6 PM; take every
Wednesday, 7 PM; introduce class Thursday 30
PM (start Sept. 13). Lawrence Chogze
Chogye, 482-701-9. 9-12
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
...
Monday is the deadline for entering
INTRAMURAL TABLE TENNIS (singles)
...
Sign up by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. If
Watch for truck parked at 9th and Illinois.
Watch for the rooftop ice cream. The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also called, roasted, and raw peanuts; yellow and white popcorn, honey and sorghum.
Watch for truck packed at 9th & Illinois. Home watch on line. Catering in-bodh-the-walmart selling fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry bread, baked with pearl soap, honey, and sorghum every Sunday.
shoe
GO FOR HOME
in the
INTRAMURAL
HOME RUN DERBY
Enter up until
starting time
in 208 Robinson
9R
Student Senate Ball Elections-October 3. 4. Freshman Class Boat Association 4. 6. Freshman/Sophomore Class Boat Association 5. 6. Student Center Maker Center File at Student Senate Office. 105B Union Deadline is September 17, 19.
This is it! Your freedom's on the line. Say no to the draft. Write your congressman today. Students for a Libertarian society. 9-17
Sign up now for the Ozarks National Craft Festival with SUA Sept. 28-30 Limited Space Available
SEARCH for that book you always wanted to buy. We'll find it on our out-of-print hardcover books, $100 for advertising its only obligation. Come in and ask us to help you find the book. Mussel, 841-265-3911 or help you find the book. 9-21
Attention. PED1+ you haven't been contacted but would like to be a part of this year's activities, call Ceydi B. 843-8605 or Teri B. 2616-913
ENTERTAINMENT
The Harbour Minnissah went gone crazy! It¹³ Com-
mons from the car. They were taken to Harbour.
Living From 1:45 pm, you will get gold quotation.
Curses for only the later 10 minutes! Away £10.
To save money, you can go to Harbour. Come to
Harbour Hotel, it is a fifteenth floor.
TREE PROG-The album 'Better Late. Than
Kiefer.' Better, Kiefer. 9-14
RichardMusic录集
9-14
Employment Opportunities
FOR RENT
Make $390 for every 100 envelopes you mail.
HYG, Box 3622- K, Lawrence, KS. 68044. 9-19
Christian Housing for men and women. Close to campus. $65 mo. Call 842-6592 between 1:30 PM and 4 PM. 9-14
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING. Studio space between 70th and 82nd floors, furnished and located on the far side of the INDOOR HEATED POOL. For approx. $15,000 per month. 434 Frontier Ridge Door next to waysto the city.
Beautiful, new 2 bdrm. apt. Completely equipped kitchen. 3-minute walk to Fraser, Phone 863-9079.
Beautiful, big, one bedroom apt. Bus route,
A C, water paid, dishwasher, ref. stove, pool.
East-West exposure 841-7473 or 843-6988 after
5 pm.
Spacious 2 bedroom apt $250.00 per mo. Utilities nailed Call: 814.5968 9-13
Must sublease 1 bedroom apartment. $190/month.
Phone 842-6711 or 316-283-3381. 9-14
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-2579. ff
842-988-3000. Clean huts only. 842-988-3000. No pet cigarette.
Purified or semi-fertilized if you desire, 4 bedroom home close to KU. 1/2 baths, large 5-bedroom home close to KU. 1/2 baths, large 5-bedroom home close to KU. 1/2 baths, large 5-bedroom home close to KU.
Call 842-862-9821 or college students welcome: 9-17
Call Quaint Creek 8270 phone: 7-17
Tenday days 842-852-3005, evening 842-793-7000. 9-17
Sarah Kitchen days 842-852-3005, evening 842-793-7000.
San Diego Kitchen days 842-852-3005, evening 842-793-7000.
FOR SALE
SunSpecs—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1213 Mass. 841-5770. TF
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-802-3900. 390 W. 6th. tfr
100% efficiency.
Sherwin receiver 15 watts/channel. Good con-
trol offer. Call 843-6712 for 9-12
weekdays.
9-12
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarant-
ance. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 442-1286. TF
1979-Mazda RX-7 GS model A/C/P, S/P/B, P/N
3085236 Alto-Silver Bengel
phone 884-606-8464
88 Rammer Stationwagon, good tires, new battery,
runs well. $600. Call Jeff at 864-4950
(days). 9-13
**CLEAR** *INSURANCE* **YORKTOWN** Patch Hoppein Rick's bike Shop. 1033 Vermont. 841-6642.
Sexy mouton lockets cost no animal lives. Elegant, man-made warmth. 2 brown, 1 grey. Ex condition. $35-45. 841-4985. 9-13
380 3-cylinder Buziki, 10-speed bike and record
player w/speakers all in excellent condition.
841-10833
9-14
For Sale 76 Jeep C15, 3 sp 258-ey, FM cassette,
Jennons. Newson, new top, 40,000 two miles.
Mocoa brown with white top and interior.
"12 MMP" 841-1932. 0.14
Multi Bookshop 712. W3, slad Mali Shopening Mall. Just arrived wippee big boards. 9-14 1975 Datum BZ120. 28 mpg. tow clean, good condition, new battery. front brakes, mukta good condition.
CASSETTE DECK. Lafayette RK-D50 Dolby re-cover with lots of feature, excellent condition. $275 new, will take best offer. 842-5685. 9-14
Ford, 1972 Econline, AM-FM stero, carpeting,
paneling, panel wheels, $2395. $181-665-7653.
2. Marziale Imperial 1.0rd loudspeaker plus stand.
Excellent condition. Retail at $45.00 each. Will sell pair for $45.00. Feel free to come by and call. Have call orky at $37.10-19.
9-14
1975 Honda CB750F, 12,300 miles, excellent condition, Midland CB, Auduvox AM-FM 8-track, 942-8297
Roller Skates—good condition $20.00 Call Teri
842-3755 9-14
Three. Manual. Typewriter; Royal. Potable.
Six. South-Coast楠竹. Remington office model,
Your choice. $$$ each. Good medium-ironty-
steel. 45°, extra. 4 shares. $$$ each.
601 after 1. $$$ each.
Red 69 Ford XL, 200 engine. Power steering and brakes. AC, dependable, in good running condition. Snow tires, $550.00. Call 542-3278.
Programmable calculator w.motor. SR 52 TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS Reg. $300.00 willing for $125.00.
841-3362. 9-14
74 Honda "Cafe" 1590, excellent cond. Many
exams. Call 841-7568.
9-13
72 Marda RX2, low 35,000 ml. Good condition.
Call 841-5968-19
9-13
1873 Trans-am T-top, loaded with options, low
under warranty, list $9,000 sacrifice
849 2329
10 speed racing bicycle. Reynolds S3I tubing frame almost all Campagnolo equipment extrax. Very good shape. Box 625-1658. 9-14
Black Bandit
Special Edition
1978 Pontiac
Black & Gold
Trans-Am
61 Austin-Healey Buggey Sprite *Parting out*
rare car 842-5230 Buy, sell, trade 9-14
Stereo Zeno Allegro 2000, turntable, 8-track,
AM-BM radio, call 841-241-91
9-14
Make an offer, super buy!
K.U. Federal Credit Union
T-top, ac, am/fm cassette stereo, black velour印带 in battery. See at 815 Lawrence Ave. 861-3291 or 812-2249.
Pure Raw蜂蜜 $1.80 2 b $9.90 12 bs.
$6.00 8 in x 16 in x Callen. Call KE 842-4069.
Guitar-Gibson L6-S Natural finish with case $375. 842-0299 9-18
Gibson C-1 classical Call with case $130 or best offer must sell. Call 843-2196 ewrence 9-18
Call: 514-216-2980 (receiving)
Kentwood KXW 315 &amp; Daly FX 315
Kentwood KXW 315 &amp; Daly FX 315
Phase Liner 720 wall power amplifier. Excellent for
Mini-kora synthesizer. Zytek 250
Mini-kora synthesizer. Zytek 250
Beautiful Sigma DR9 9-acoustic guitar trusser
for Martinex with hard-felt shell case. Mint condi-
tion.
Pilot Club Runaway Sale, Children and adult children, 43-59 feet. 43-Faraway Bldg. September 17, 1979.
Beautiful Sigma DK-8 acoustic guitar made by
Bell & Howell. You save 20%. 841-3007. 9-14
You save 20%. 841-3007. 9-14
MICROPHONE STANDS—Four standard, heavy-
duty, adjustable mite stands. $15 each. Call AI.
842-5879 after five.
For Sale - student desk. $20. Call 841-5357. 9-12
Datsum - 73 2402, stereo, surreur, low miles,
speed good, condition. $900 firm #814-819. 9-14
Roller Skates. So you want a pair of quality roller skates. You need the right bicycle. Bicycle Shop in closing out its entire stock of roller skates at £2 off annual retail price, while last upley Mick Bercie鞋店 is offering a 50% discount.
New head XRC tennis racket, $120 value, never used,
half-price, 54H-815-841-635M
9-14
1977 SUPER 6 GN SAS, four cylinders, lounging seat,
684-6104, nine miles, excellent condition, 9-14
684-6104
Arthie pearson, excellent condition. Used one se-
mester. $175. Evenings 841-7622. 9-18
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make sense out of Western Civilization) Makes sense out of Western Civilization) Preparation 2. For each preparation. New order forms. New materials at Townier, Mall Bookseller & Oread Book Store.
FOUND
Found male wire-haired terrier with Virgin
land tags. Call 842-6074. 9-13
T1 Calculator in Watson Library 9.7. Mark 841-
0845.
9-13
Key ring with several keys found under big oak tree between Snow and Potter's Lake, Monday afternoon. Identify tag. Identify at the Kauan room. 111 Fluff. 9-14
A set of keys=2 Chrysler car keys and 2 house
keyles leather car case Found near Bristol
841-762-5032
9-14
Delivery needed. Part-time or full-time.
 must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must have meet appearance. Apply in person at Dome Theatre, 145 W. 2nd, or 60 Florida State, 40 P.M.
HELP WANTED
Black Doberman male. Call to identify. 841-5077.
9a17
Adult with own transportation to care for year-
old twins in our home Monday, Wed. and
or Friday mornings 7:0-1:30, $2.90 an hour. Call
Ms. Ruddy 843-314-531. If
MEN: **WOMEN:** JOBN: **CRUISKIPHS**
VACHTS: No experience. Job level: pael (Europe)
YACHTS: No experience. Job level: pael (Europe)
PLICATION INFO/REFERRES:
WRUMAWL, 140 BOX II Sutao, SICCAN, 96-380, 92-88
*
Now hiring full and part-time positions open in retail and landscape depts. Part-time positions are four-hour segments 8-11am or 1-5pm. Apply to the Garden Center, Greenbelt, York.
9-14
Help Wanted:  Cooks; dayshift; midnight shift;
Watkinses; Dayshift; afternoon shift; midnight shift;
Holtze; Friday & Saturday midnight shift;
App at Grampy in the Lawns $290. W. th.
$360.
Cruise Ship! Nah, no experience good pay!
Europe! Australia! So, America World! send
$4.95 for application info/refrences to Cruise
World! 114 Box 6029 San Diego CA 92800
9-28
Need money? Extra money and choose your own.
Meeting Monday, 7th September, at 7:30 a.m.
For information call Mike at the Karnataka Union.
For information call Mike at the MNIM-914-
5:90.
MEN! WOMEN!
JOHN!
Waitress needed—start immediately. $29 plus tips, benefits. 11:34-04 to Monday-Saturday. Must be able to work 3 days a week. Call 845-624 or apply at Woolworth's 913 Mass. 9-14
Bolwinkens is now hiring bartenders. Apply in person after 9-14. Ask for Steve.
9-14
Part-time food service personnel needed; muni-
dation worker; and kitchen staff (starting for
$20 per hour and up, Part-time job neeled
needed also 11-4, then weekly $16 per hour
> this previous experience. Help apply.
E-mail: job@ny.gov to HR@ny.gov
**HELP!** Children's Head Hour Need starts needs volunteers for classroom adults, drivers, musicians, artisans, etc. Any hours between 8:40 and 9:00 can be arranged. Maine 872-6135 9-144
Need people to work all night stocking groceries and farm to启蒙. Pay communicate with ability.
Apply between 9-5 Mon.-Thur. Food4-
3528 Iowa. 9-13
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER ANALYST. Rate of
Dublin, Ireland. Computer Assistant will serve as,
the Director of the Center research project, and will
handle ICRSP data archiving and developing
documentation in support of Center research
projects, and will provide assistance to the
Employee will be under the supervision of a
quemester Bachelor's degree and minimum of
1 year experience in the field of computer science.
Familiarity with TIS, GCOR activity,permanent
f
PROGRAM COORDINATOR OHare Hall Half
and Residential Program Responsibilities include
international and cultural programming. Reimburse-
sions from the Residential Program cost 50% of
labor and student leadership experience and
anticipation salary. $80 per month. Apprion-
tance deadline date first. Job description:
Manage programs and resources for a residential
apprenticeship and official apprenticeship to Jesse
Sherman, 123 Stirling Road, University of Kearne.
Program number: 123 Stirling Road, University of Kearne.
Daylight Drive in a mall location applies for part-time work.
Apply to daylight drive in a mall location and evening work.
Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in MN.
INFORMATION
17035
Nabla's Restaurant now hiring bus boys and dishwashers. Apply in person 925 town 841-7226.
Opening for part-time custodian at the Lawrence Public Library. Morning, Monday to friday. 15-20 hours per week. $29 per hour. Call Wayne Mayan or Alan Hiecks at 843-3831. 9-18
Part-time electrical job downtown Lawrence
Hours and schedule eligible. Must type ac-
curately. $3.00 hour, Phone 842-3088. 9-18
Part-time direct salespeople needed. Set your
own hours. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 120,
Lawrence, Ks. 60044.
9-25
THE MOTFETTER-BEERS RAND is now looking for a new equipment or equipment that did not require but not required. May put a dent in the social life. Pay is not the greatest but beers are nice. Start Call McCormack to see if you can meet him.
homemanning Ltd. need waitresses, bartenders, floor walkers, doormares, etc. Apply now, in person or online.
Cashier-hostess, fine area restaurant and club must be outgoing and enjoy meeting people, pre- over 21, part-time, evening. 841-5688
Adult with own transportation to care for year old twins in our home or morning afternoons Mon-Fri. 7-5pm, light housekeeping. Occasional baby meals from 9am to 2nr. Cal. Clinic B3134 - 8314 after 4.
Evening baby for 5 yr-old girl. Must have cookbook, P.M. meal, hfx. salary,车 & car disposable. Nice rm. and bed available if needed.
842-71777 or 842-2350
9-18
STUDENTS. Earn extra money in your spare
profits-call Mr. Gravely at 3731 8719.
9-19
Part-time clinical job downtown, Lawrence
and schedule negotiable. Must type ac-
curately. $2.00 hour, 842-3088. 9-18
LOST
Missing - The First Amendment. Lost somewhere in Strong Hall. If found, Please tell Chancellor
RU ID, Bli, McCollin, Football pass record, 9-13. Named the No. 1 running back. Lean a brown leather folding sleeve with all my Colombian ID's on campus. Need it pretty bad. Receive $150 for admission or call after 6 p.m. @ 842-641-98. 9-18
We have the best selection of stuffed toys in
tunnel. Fun and Games 1002 Massachusetts 9-18
KU. IB., Bass, McCallum, Football passes around
Robbins, Grace, Gold, Gel, 8645477. 6.12
I lost a blue tool box on the bus Friday. Sept.
7th. REWARD. 814-4981. 9-18
heart-shaped key ring. One key Lost Monday between Flint and Frazer. Call 644-1088 or unsecured
Student ID booklet including has pass. Lost on Campus Tue, Sept 11. If found call 914-614-914
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING - The House
BUNDLE Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
the binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you #84 MON or phone 463-310-7900.
MOVIE POSER Special. Reg. price $6.99
posher. Now available 10 assorted (to $10.95
or $ 8.95 to $11.95 tall different). Sord check or
wristband. $25.00 for 40th place.
41st. Worth, Texas, 76140.
PERSONAL
NOTICE
Veterans looking for employment contact Campus Veterans. 118-B Karnas Union. 864-4478
An opportunity, for you to become involved in our work, is providing assistance to countries need the support of Americans when they have much to learn from other cultures. Our internships have made many of your experiences interactive and interactional. 841-539-7230 or email info@ucla.edu.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 861-504. tt
Correction on People's Book: Shear Dimentons.
We will honor coupon 1892 Massachusetts in the Dillon Plaza. 822-3114
9-17
CONTACT LENS WEARERS save on brand name hard & soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies. Box 743, Phoenix, Afrisco, 85011. 9-14
Girl Scouts need you! Many troops still needing
girl assistants and leaders. Call 842-5427 or 842-1704.
Double Brothers Fan seeks same with HBO hookup watch: watch concert Friday evening Will refrain from refurbish in return. 814-753-0444
Every Monday night at LOUIS'S BAR 109
Mass. 600 schoolers from 2:30 midnight. 9-18
WOMEN help WOMEN. Volunteers needed for teaching, helping, and assisting, help with transportation, child care and life moving. Training for connectors to assist in the transportation of wounded. Traditional Care Nursing. M41-8887. 9:19
TENNIS AND BAQUETTEILLA PLAYERES *T*育尼斯 AND BAQUETTEILLA PLAYERES *C*娃丽尼斯
Cal Baitelli 48 x 48 cm. Mother Professional Sterilizing Technology cal baitelli® cal baitelli®
cal baitelli® cal baitelli®
DOO OBRIDENCE and conformation classes at 7:00 a.m. on Friday, June 29 to 7:00 p.m., first class $15, second class $15, third class $15, fourth class $15, fifth class $15, all offers $15 for the 10-week course. Call (814) 366-8888 or visit www.doo.org for information call 841-7470, 833-5488.
FOX HILL HILLS NURSEY CLINIC- up to 17
Pregnancy treatment, Birth Control,
Contraception
9 a.M to 5 p.M (923) - 408-6410
St. Overland Park, KS
ATTENTION. Geerzey, Kenzy, Kid, Louie, Duffy
TATTOUS. Stickle, Bibdoe, Beamer (the young wildest),
& D. Rat—the young J-2hawk is coming home.
Yours, Brother Sledge. 9-25
Drink and Drown at LOWEIS WEST. Girls
$2.00, Guys $3.00 all you can drink every Monday night. 7th and Michigan, behind McDonalds. 9-19
Cross-cultural friendship is rewarding but not easy. Operation Friendship design activities that are intended for diverse and frequent cultures. Weekly kwitches and other activities are offered Call 811-7483 for information. 9-14
skill-oriented game must be pretty lucky! 9-14
P.V. To you I wish the happiest birthday in the galaxy. The light shines on love. KO. KO.
Attention New Thought Students and Daily Word readers. New Unity Church group. For information X31-4078 9-20
TENNIS AND RAQUETTE PLAYERS. When you request a strong grip, Call Devil 86-326-8664. Name and Affirmation. Aum, and Official Stringer WCT WGT Double. Very reasonable rules on good grip and strife.
LADIES: I am an unwed father of one looking for a roommate. Call Steve HM-81424 after 5:30 p.m. (Tuesday).
9:18 My girlfriend has monkey eyes. 9:14
GAY COUNSELLING REFERRALS through Headquarters, 841-3345 and KU info, 840-3566.
Pacific Personality Reading: $25-$50 Call 843-
9141 9-21
Three of the same old girl? 847 Send a song!
ASTY HAVING TELEGRAMS 815 Song!
"What a wonderful day!"
Bridgette—I want my cap back. Jerry. 843-6748
Kari Ritz Presente: "d'LIDE CONFUSION": September 22 at the Penticton Coffee House. 9-18
Hey J.Q. PEACET?      9-18
Corbin 7-26-79. Even though we're all apart it'll "heaven" on the 2th floor!" I always love you mugs—Jane F.
**AKJ-** What's my prize for putting up with you
for so long? 9-13
If you're looking for a bar with a sleek beer, pool deck and beautiful outdoor patio, you'll love the Hardware Island. It offers a variety of cocktails, day and fifty afternoon treatments for TGIF now every Saturday. The Hardware Island Get your ship companion at t
All Macho lovers Brindabon Buddies; Macho's birthday again, wants you to party Friday night! BYOB 9-14
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 3 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Tuesday to 8 PM.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH: 600-102 to call 847-5358. MATH: 115-709 to call 847-5358. (all convey) Math: 849-506. C. U. 100-640 to call 847-5358. (all convey) Math: 849-506. C. U. 100-640 to call 847-5358. (all convey) Math: 849-506. ENGLISH AND SPANISH Math: 849-1296.
MATH TUTOR. in math, patience, three years professional experience. M2-32M. TM
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES: Send $40 for your 30-page catalog of college literature. 10,250 topics listed. BOX 250901. Los Angeles CA. (912) 213-477-8226. 11-7
SPANISH TUTORING Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 104, 105, 106, 109, 111, 112, 116. Call 841-2467. TF
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer to work with low-income pre-school children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week.
Located close to campus. 9-28
The Bike Garage—complete professional bicycle repair. Garage specialty="tune-ups" and "Total-Odessa". Detail call 841-2783. 10-22
MERLIN  TUTORING  SERVICE   Math. CS.
Phwy, English, Chem. Reasonable Rates! Call
843-7040      9-18
TENNIS LESSONS—Next group session begins Monday, Sept. 17, TEL 842-5585, 841-6335, 9-14
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4290. TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Experienced typist-Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beaver at 843-5910. TF
Journalism typographer, 29 years typing (type-
ing experience. 4 years academic typing; the-
sis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest
Sectile equipment. 824-1843. **7P**
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reusable design. Thesis, dissertations welcome;
editing layout. Call 802-8127. IPT
I would like to type your term papers, thesis,
dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates. Karen 842-
3322 9-14
Experienced typal—theses, dissertations, term papers, mite. IBM correling selective. Barb 86-131; evenings 82-230.          if
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, mike,
electric IBM Solectic, Spreading reading
corrected. 843-9534 Mrs. Weight. TF
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
reports, correspondence. Selective Corrective
or Journal of Johnson. 841-727-23. 13-5
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast, accurate service, low rates, 843-3653 evenings and weekends. 10-2
WANTED
Female roommate to share nine 2 hr. house,
$100 monthly; utilities $62-879, 10-
month; life $100 monthly; utilities $62-879, 10-
month Female roommate to share nine 2 hr. house,
$100 monthly; utilities $62-879, 10-
month
Wanted: Access to a Z-80 microcomputer with Hoppy disk and an debug to an interpreter Call Mark Finger 811-725 evening 8:43
Male needs roommate for fantastic two-bedroom
house. 1/2 rent, keep calling 841-0833. 9-14
Romanite wished. Older student needed. New house, $80.00/month + 1.3 meals. Call anytime before noon or after 19:00 p.m. or any晚上 phone. Weekends. Phone # 842-6258. 9-14
Female roommate to share my 3 story house.
$10.00 - no utilities. Please call after 6:00, 6:14
Grad student needs to share your apt. prefer-
ment, Matric, Mature, liberal, pearl-
质, Coll Arza 841-0979. 9-14
For a new style 3 bdr. house located at 623
Michigan. 1 roomroom $410 monthly; 2 roomrooms
$725 monthly; 3 roomrooms $945 monthly.
Sunbury, on his route, Pets Allow.
Birth rooms, come see for yourself! Adon
Oberstrand, home of the world's finest
Female resource to share 2 blem. only 2 beds from Kansas University, recently remodeled, furnished in antiques. rent $125/month; all付费 paid. Carriage 82-789-3980. 9-13
Nature roommate to accommodate a 2-bedroom furnished apartment. But steps in front, have a pool and laundry room one block away. $160 plus utilities. Call between 6:30 p.m. to 8:31 p.m.
Roommate wanted to share comfortable apartment on bus route 500 +1 plus 1 utilities monthly. No deposit needed. Water paid. Call 842-1275 between 4-7 p.m.
9-18
Towers for lower and upper level business, Physics, Computer Science (Paral), Electrical Engineering, Economics courses. Interested applicants may apply to RCA Electronics International Services, 2029 Carruthers C-104, 9-18
Male roommate to share new 3-bedroom apartment at Birchwood Gardens $122 + $1 units. Furnished. 2 blocks from campus. Call Mike at 842-0419.
Mature, non-smoking female to share 2-bedroom,
furnished apartment. Call Deb or Cindy M1-7
8655.
JAYHAWK FOOTBALL EXPERT -Adrian杰文斯 Lawrence connection w good judgment and information. Cust控交 about 8 hours. Contact us at 212-738-5768 9-14 7th St, NY, NY 10021, 212-738-5768
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan
Classifieds sells it. Just mail
in this form with check or
money order and int.
US rates. Uses below.
figure costs. Now you've to
t! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Friday 5 pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5 pm
Write ad here:
additional words
2
times
$2.25
02
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
RATES:
15 words or less
1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
3
times
$2.50
.03
DATES TO RUN:
to
5 times $3.00 6:5
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
12
Thursday, September 13. 1979
University Daily Kansan
AC
Looking glass
Danielle Pierce, age 2, presses her nose against the window at a classroom in Chicago to get a better look at Murdick Huff.
age 2. Both children are enrolled in the children's research lab in the department of human development and family life.
Staff Reporter
imagine a child's feelings on the first day of kindergarten — loneliness, fear, bewilderment.
Bv HAROLD CAMPBELL
She also said the lab compiled results and observations from the lab and published them in scientific and educational journals.
Lab helps ease children's fears
Helping a child cope with these feelings is the objective of the department of human development and family life's child development according to lab director Fitzgerald Geetz.
When a child first attends the lab, his skills are measured according to an abilities profile. Goetz said.
In addition, the lab is used for teacher training, she said, and receives child development and research grants from the HPDE department.
THIS PROFILE measures a child's abilities by testing him in math, reading, writing, self-help, language use, social skills and motor skills coordination.
The lab accepts children from $2^{1 / 2}$ to 4 years old, Goetz said.
"Since each child is different," she said,
"each child starts at a different level."
"Our goal in the lab is to try to develop the abilities of each child." Goetz said.
"For instance, if a child can count to 10,
we start out by teaching him to count higher.
Conversely, if a child cannot count
to 10, we start out, we start at his level of ability."
The lab occupies two classrooms on the bottom floor of two hwart Hall. Small tables and chairs as high as an adult's knees and closets full of items necessary to any child
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE
REMNANTS
AND AREA RUGS
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
and
saws
29th & IOWA
1234567890
OVER 1,000
SELECTIONS!
Sigma Chi Derby Day
DRINKING CONTEST
DON'T START OUT
TAKING DICTATION.
START OUT GIVING IT.
In civilian life, a college graduate can often start as a trainee.
In the Navy, she starts as an officer.
Sept. 19th
Women Naval Officers serve in communications, Engineering. Computer Technology and Engineering have the same responsibilities as their male counterparts, earn the same money, and enjoy the same benefits.
If that sounds like your kind of opportunity, speak to:
BAG SHOP
Lexie Castleman
810 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-641-4276
Handbags - Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
Bagels & Lox Brunch
All You Can Eat!
Sunday, Sept. 16th
12:30 p.m.
$1 for Hillel Members
$2.50 for non-members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 High Dr.
(across from Hillcrest)
SOME OF THE SMARTEST YOUNG EXECUTIVES DON'T WORK FOR BUSINESS.
A Navy lieutenant can have more managerial experience at twenty-five than most civilians do at thirty.
Ask your recruiter about Navy officer programs, or send your resume to;
Lexie Castleman
610 Florida Street
Lawrenceville 66044
913-841-4276
NAVY OFFICER
CURRENTLY, 150 children participate in the program. Goetz said.
"Whenever a child gets tired of doing one thing, he can go across the room and do something else," she said. "We have a free classroom atmosphere."
- especially blocks and toys - fill the classrooms.
Renee Rawson, lab instructor and Shawnee Mission graduate student, said the lab rarely became boring.
"This way," he said. "if a child needs to learn how to tie his shoes, he can get individual help."
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE
"Something different happens all the time," she said.
Glen Fletchlst, lab instructor and Los
Angeles GC, graduate student, said he
wanted to teach him how to each child, which he was said easy because there was one teacher for every four
children.
HE ALSO SAID the classes taught individual expression through drawings and plays presented periodically.
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
ONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Sat Sun at 2:30
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:20
Sat Sun at 2:30
Free Money
COMM
Varsity
104.917 208.526
2. "THE WANDERERS"
Hillcrest
1. "WIFE MISTRESS"
2. THE WANDERERS'
Eye, 7:30 & 9:45/Sat 1:45
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
"AMERICATHON"
1. WISE MISTRESS
Eve, 7:15 & 10:30 / Sab Sun 1:30
1. "A LITTLE ROMANCE"
Eve at 7:30 9:00 a.m at 1:45
2. "HOT STUFF"
Eve at 7:40 9:00 a.m
226 Mass. 8-12 pm
Granada
MEXICO - IMPORT FOODS
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
$10 Cash to best performer
at the Free Jazz Jam session Tonight!
Cinema Twin
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT" &
"FOUL PLAY"
843-2644
For Prospective Students and Friends
Sunset Box opens 8:00 Showtime is dusk
- register for full classes in Middle Eastern
bollydancing, disco, classical, ballet, aerobics
---
105 East 8th St. Cooper of 8th & Mass.
841-7066
OPEN HOUSE
For Prospective Students and Friends
register per self classes in Middle Eastern
Sunday, Sept. 16th 2-4 pm
Points East
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
$1 99
Offer Good Till
September 22, 79
For Lunch or Dinner
11:10 a.m. Sun
1:34 p.m. Nightly
Mon-Fri, 11 a.m.
Fri & Sat
521 A town
square, off main
street
842-7190
© Citi Bank 1979
Testing
NOTICE
Wilner King
27th & Iowa
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
GREEK WEEK.
September
23-29
September 13
Energy Efficient Study Programs
If you wish further information, call the Student Assistance Center at 884-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
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.
Wiener King
Stop by. We make eating out affordable again!
Limit 4
Good thru Sept. 16
Julie's
Our own the firstest Purple Royal eggplant with the most eight color. After Frying in Olive Oil with our own unique Breding. We then apply a layer of Mozzarella and cheese in its outdefinied Mauritius Sour. You will enjoy an Eggplant Diet that I know you will rate 9/10. Keep it on your relaxing atmosphere. cheerful turtle and the finest Eggplant. . . And all at the same time.
Regular HOT DOG
35°
Julie's is proud to offer a special meatless dish in addition to our menu of traditional Italian food. For the next two weeks you can have our complete Italian casserole with eggplant dinner for the special price of $1.99.
$ 35^{\circ} $ Reg.79 $ 79^{\circ} $
Wiener King
WIENER KING MAY
BE A BIT OUT OF THE WAY
BUT THEIR FOOD IS WAY
OUT OF THIS WORLD.
Melanzana In Casservo
Furthermore, Fjellstrom said, the children learn "non-exist" behavior.
35°
She said parents interested in placing their children in the lab should call the HDFL office to put them on a waiting list.
"If a class needed a three-year-old girl to balance it, the first three-year-old girl on the list would be picked aboard of the other children." Goetz said.
She said, however, children were not placed in classes solely on the basis of their rank on the list.
Goetz said the lab teachers primarily were undergraduates and graduates majoring in early childhood education.
She said the lab tried to balance each class with children of different sexes, ages, races and income groups.
"If a boy wants to do something generally considered a 'girl's activity,' he is encouraged," Ejellstrom said.
KLZR
106
BONUS
Sunday Only
$2 off
Any purchase of $4 or more
Wine King 21th eaown
Coupon good only on regular printed items
No tax included
Fair Jump Course $40.00 *GROUP*
Price includes 15 jumping rope prices,
including 10 total, all on sale.
Students receive to show proof of
study and are encouraged to
complete the Call Carolin Bonner
program.
SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us
Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas
TITANIC BALLET
Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tues.-Sun.
4035
1280
KC
883-4210 or 883-2535
Nature Freak?
A few pounds over?
Fun lover?
or
Do you just like something New?
Try Natural Soft Serve Frozen Dessert Yogurt
at the
lemon tree
Less than half the calories of ice cream and twice the goodness! It's good for ya!!
Be sure to use your People Book Coupon
lemon tree
11 W. 9th
TREE OF LIFE
Frozen Dessert
Yogurt Crepe
75¢
On frosted glass plate
Coupon Expires 12-31-79
Or
Just clip this coupon and come on down
7
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
10 cents off campus The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas free on campus Friday, September 14, 1979
Handout causes stir
See story page 11
Check finds clubs' policies inconsistent
Bv JUDY WOODBURN
Staff Renorter
A recent check by the University Daily Kansan has shown inconsistencies in the distribution of membership applications to two lawrence's private dance clubs.
During the check, conducted on two consecutive nights this week, members of minority groups were refused membership application forms at Shenanigans, 901 Mississippi St. and Burlingueville, 806 W. Atherton to a white person without question.
The Kansas began a check into private disco club membership policies after Mike Kaspersky, the company owner in Kansas City, Mo, told the Kansas that he had been denied membership to the club.
AT THE REQUEST of the Kanas, the following persons participated in the check: Simmons; Mansour Tahzeradeh, graduate student, and Ali Aali, sophomore, both of Tehran, Iran; Jerian Dobaeh, University City, Mo., junior, and Oceana Gills, Ge., sophomore, both black; and a white student, who asked not to be identified.
Besides Sheenanagans and Bullwinkle, the group visited the Sanctuary, 1401 W.7th, G.P.Loyd's, 701 Massachusetts, and Mingle's, 222 W.7th. At those three clubs, the officers of the group were given membership application ferris upon request.
TUESDAY NIGHT, Simmons requested an application for membership to Sheanangans and was denied.
'They told me they were all sold out,' Simmons said.
The same night, Taherzadeh also was denied a membership application at Shemanigans.
"They told me their membership was limited by state law to 750 people, and that they had already sold all of them," he said.
John Sheppard, manager of Shenanigans.
Tatheredz said he then asked for a form to fill out in a case place opened up for him. He said he was told that Shonanians would have many more members, even at a later date.
WHEN CONTACTED yesterday, Russ Collins, chief deputy fire marshal of Kansas, said there was no state law restricting membership of members private a club may sell.
said Taberzadeh had been told that state law restricted membership sales by a "informed" door attendant.
"We have half a dozen guys at the door, and none of them really understand the procedures very well," he said.
Wednesday night, a white student was given a membership application to Shenanigans without question.
"No problem," he said.
SHEPARD SAID more application forms had been delivered to the club the day after forms had been denied to Tahaeradeh and Simmons.
Alai said he was told later that right that he would have to come back during regular business hours to request an application.
However, Dabney and Gillis were given forms that night.
Taterzadeh also had been denied a membership in appraisal, and he was the first night of the check. He said he was told there were no more membership forms and that would not be available.
***
BUT SIMMONS, who has a current membership at Bulwinkle's, requested at membership application form for a friend later that night and was given one.
The following night, the white student also was given a membership application form at Bullywinkle's.
Both Simmons and the white student were given applications, even though a sign was posted on their desk. They read: "Membership sales and renewals suspend until further notice." By order of Simmons,
Steve Coneau, manager of Bullinkee, said the club's liquor agent from Alcoholic Beverage Control, a division of the Kansas Department of Revenue, had recommended its membership to 1,900, which is five times the legal capacity of the building.
JOHN GILLEN, ABC liquor agent for Lawrence, said yesterday that he knew of no rule or law limiting the number of members-ships a club may sell.
Comeau said that last week he realized he had "misinterpreted" the liquor agent, so he began disregarding the sign, but did not remove it.
Wednesday night, Comeau removed the sign in the presence of a Kansan reporter. Comau said he would meet with
Railroad strike is not affecting local farmers
said he would meet today with
See CLUBS page five
By TONI WOOD
Some farmers have their own storage bins, but many depend on the Lawrence Farmers Co-op Association and the Farmer's Market. Eudora to store and transport their brain.
Local farmers reported yesterday that the Rock Island Railroad strike had not affected grain storage space in the area.
The Santa Fe Railroad carries grain for both the Lawrence and Eudora elevators, which makes local dependence on the Rock Island Railroad minipal.
Mrs. Raymond Pine, Rue 3, said she and her husband had almost finished harvesting their corn. They have their own storage and transport their brain by semi-trucks.
Jose Palmierate, 3524 Yale Road, said her husband was building two storage bins at the gym and two tables in baskets to the local elevator, she said. Pat Ross, Route 4, store his grain at his farm.
THE STORAGE situation is grimmer in southwestern Kansas. Don Jacka, assistant manager of the Rural Land Trust that Rock Island transported 23 percent of Kansas' grain, much of it from the south-
"Agriculture is hurting quite badly in 19-county area in southwest Kansas," he said.
There are 124 million bushels of storage in southwest Kansas, Jacka said. About 75 percent is full of wheat, which leaves 31 million bushels of storage.
About 45 million bushels of sorghum and 65 million bushels of corn will be harvested this fall, he said. The corn harvest has just begun and will continue into October.
Jaca said a delay in the Rock Island strike would relieve the storage situation. "Any movement at all would improve the problem," he said.
Members of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks Union went on strike Aug. 28 because Rock Island had not paid them nearly $14 million in retrospective pay
SOME ELEVATORS have used trucks to move large equipment (some perish) via railroades, he said. Corn and sorghum plunged on the ground do not keep well and probably would result in an explosion.
Rock Island officials said they could not pay the workers because the company went bankrupt in 1975.
Vice Miem; multilateral planning engineer of the Kansas Department of Tran- port Management of Rock Island lakes in Lankas from Kanorado to Belleville, from Kansas City to Chicago
However, the 1,083 miles of tracks are not in use, except to move other company's cars off the line, he said.
Several Topeca grain elevators had depended on Rock Island for transporting grain, but quit relying on the line during the next few months.
ROCK ISLAND shares a line with Union Pacific from Kansas City to Topeka, Moser said.
Negotiations between the union and the National Mediation Board, which mediates railroad strikes, were to begin last Monday, but the union spokesman refused to
A spokesman at the Topeka Mill and Elevator Co, who asked not to be identified, said Rock Island cars had been ordered day after, but none had been delivered.
LABOR SECRETARY Bay Marshall said Wednesday that the Carter administration would try to delay or end the strike by tomorrow.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Ramas, and Sen. Nancy Kassaehn, R-Ramas, asked President Carter to intervene in the strike by use of the Railway Labor Act.
Kim Wells, administrative assistant to Dole, said the labor act had a 90-day backlog of employees required to 90-day provision in the Taft-Hartley law. Both provisions allow the president to take full responsibility.
THE LAWRENCE PRESS
Back to back
Justine Marshall, Lawrence senior (left) and Debbie Planker, of Lawrence (right) take advantage of each other's back to read yesterday in front of Watson Library.
Senators not upset by dismissal
Bv ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Reporter
Fifteen of 18 student senators removed from Student Senate by the Student Senate executive committee this week because of a disturbance were graduate student senators.
Some of the former graduate student senators, however, expressed no regrets over their dismissal, and said they had been wrong. A group of Senate since their election last spring.
"We were sick of not having any say in Student Senate," David Merkel, one of the former graduate senators, said yesterday.
The average number of absences was 1. out of 16 roll calls at the eight meetings last spring, according to Senate attendance records.
Merkel said representation of graduate students in the Senate was difficult because she has a very limited number of Senate. The undergraduates voted in a bice whenever graduate student issues came up in their discussions.
TWENTY-ONE OF the graduate students voted into the Senate during elections last spring were geology graduate students.
Ron McDowell, a former graduate senator who resigned, said the graduate
McDowell said at that time student representation was not evident in the Senate. The move also was prompted by a remark by Margaret Berlin, then a candidate for student body president, that students needed a voice in the Senate.
students in geology had conducted a write-in camaign for themselves.
Merkel said the graduate students had intentions of attending the meetings when they were elected.
Tuesday, the Animal Care Center in Kansas sent a dead pig to the Kansas State Department for tests to try to explain the death of at least five pigs named Maltot and Mastis.
WILLOUGHBY, also a aology graduate student, said their election was "partly a joke and partly serious." He said he did not consider his removal from the Senate as a
John Mulder, University veterinarian,
said another dead pigeon was brought to the
Animal Care Center Wednesday. He also
Two products have been used in an attempt to decrease the pigeon population — intoxicated that discourages the birds from feeding and a type of birth control.
"We saw we could get elected with no effort and without paying the filing fee," he said.
A possible explanation for the deaths of several piglets last week on the KU campus has been offered by Rodger Oroke, director of Facilities Operations.
But Ralph Wilgoughy, another former senator, said the graduate senators eventually realized that it would not make a
Control feed tied to pigeon deaths
Oroke said Facilities Operations had been putting out pigeon control feed to discourage the birds from populating the campus.
By PAMELA LANDON
difference whether they attended the meetings.
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said she thought the graduate students were not effective because they never came to the
Staff Reporter
But Oroke stressed that the treated feed was not intended to kill the birds.
HE SAID the birds were a dry type of fish and they created a mess. The pigeons not only clog downspouts and gutters, but they also unwanted bacteria in some environments.*
See GRADUATES page 10
said the center had received several calls about the pigeons.
Aavital affects the nervous system of the birds. They usually use a "intoxicated," and associate this feeling with their feeding place. This should prompt them to leave the
Oroke said the pigeon population on the KU campus had grown steadily in the past two to three years.
Facilities Operations has been using two products, Avitrol and Ornitrol, to control the pigeon population, he said.
"We've got an increasing bird problem and we want to turn it around." Oroke said.
AVTIROL HAS a fatality rate of 5 percent to 8 percent, he added.
"We know there's a sensitivity to this sort of thing. If we could drive the pigeons
away without any fatalities that is what we would do," he said.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of land maintenance, said the officer Aviltron only for about 10 days. He said Facilities Operations last put out the feed
Facilities Operations now uses Ornitorl.
The feed prevents the embryo from forming in a pigeon's eggs. This temporary sterility does not harm the birds. Mathes said.
Ornitrol is not supposed to cause death, he said.
AVITRIL WAS used only on a temporary basis while Facilities Operations waited for the Ornulto to arrive. Mathes said. The feed is effective only in the fall and spring when it rains.
Oracle said there were many companies that used similar methods of pigeon control. Alton Coffman, assistant manager of Schendel Pest Control, said he thought his
company was the only one in Lawrence that controlled piceons.
He said the company used three methods of pigeon control: a mechanical method, a grease and Avitrol.
He said the mechanical method involved destroying pigeon roosting areas. It is the first method his company tries.
Avitrol can be used only by government agencies or pest control operators, Coffman said.
"Pigeons can look dead if they get a large dose of Avitrol, and then could later fly off when the effects wear off," he said.
COFFMAN SAID the next thing the company used, if the mechanical method failed, was a grasse, which is totally harmless but very annoying to the birds.
He said the company had only normal, routine pigeon problems this year.
The last thing the company tries is Avitrol. he said.
See PIGEONS page five
Title IX order does not worry Big 8 official
Staff Reporter
By BRETT CONLEY
Charles Neimas, Big Eight commissioner, said yesterday that the commission was carried out by the commission and its mens' commision in a memorandum that equal per capita funding of men's and women's sports begin imminent.
IF HEW approves the commission's recommendation, universities would have to spend the same amount on a female athlete as they did on a male athlete.
"It's only a recommendation to Health, Education and Welfare and I don't expect them to do it." She does adopt it, I wouldn't be surprised if an education from universities spread the country.
Nenas said he was afraid that adoption by EWL of the commission's recommendation would result in an increased reduction to only women's sports and men's football and basketball, which are revenue-generating.
Wade Walker, athletic director at the University of Oklahoma, said Title IX guidelines should be interpreted to mean that students will not necessarily equal funding per capita.
A staff member of the United States Commission on Civil Rights, which issued the recommendation Monday, disagreed with Neilas and Walker.
Helen Laukson, project director for the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, said that according to information supplied to the Commission by the National College Athletic Association, most schools lose their football programs or barely break even.
"SUCH A RULING would make a complete alternate of the sports programs at high school, instead of wind up with two male sports, football and basketball, to have money for women's
"They could cut out it a lot of the extra money," she said. "There should not be first-class treatment for athletics in the men's football and basketball programs. Many of the costs are related to training."
THE AVERAGE expenditure for each athlete in football is more $9,000. Lookas said, while athletes in other sports receive an average of $91,424.
"We figured out that for all colleges in the "u" large and small, it would cost an amount comparable to a company with equal per capita funding," she said. "We could, for larger colleges, it would cost more."
Louks said she thought HEW would consider the commission's recommendation very seriously as it has with past recommendations.
Although HEW is supposed to make a binding decision next month, Lokas said, the issue might be too political and could be delayed until after the 1980 presidential election.
LOUKAS SAID universities were not completely unwilling to comply with Title IX guidelines, but many of the arguments used against it were outdated.
"The Tower (John G. Tower, R-Texas) amendment, which exempted revenue sports such as football and basketball from the conference in a conference committee in 1974," Lookus said. "Another bill sponsored by Tower dealing with the same thing didn't make it out of the subcommittee on education of the University and Public Welfare Committee in 1975."
"That was when Congress had the opportunity to play basketball, but the bill didn't even make it out of committee. They even eliminated all reference to revenue-producing sports officials."
Louks said women at small colleges were closer to equal per capita funding than in large colleges, and should be able to comply with HEW if they follow the commission's recommendation,
2
Friday, September 14. 1979
University Daily Kansan
CSC
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Frederic assaults Gulf Coast
MOBILE, Ala. — Hurricane Frederic pushed inland yearafter after cutting a wide swath with roadway through the Gulf Coast Gulf, killing at least eight persons and causing thousands to be displaced.
President Jimmy Carter designated 30 counties in Mississippi, Florida and Alabama as major disaster areas, making them eligible for federal aid.
The White House said the president would personally inspect the area by helicopter today.
Pascagoula, Miss, a shipbuilding city of about 28,000 residents, seems to have been the hardest hit.
Though weakening over land, the storm still was dumping heavy rains and packing winds up to 60 mph, strong enough to knock down power lines as far
At 2 p.m. yesterday, Frederic was downgraded to a tropical storm and was centered just northwest of Tuscaloosa, Ala. It was moving north at about 15
Damage in Florida and Mississippi was estimated at more than $85 and $50 million respectively. No estimate was available from Alabama.
KPL gas supply guaranteed
TOPEKA-A Texas-based pipeline company has signed a pact agreeing to cut off any more natural gas to Kansas Power & Light Co. of Topeka until the agreement expires.
David Black, KPL general counsel, said Petal Merelo Cof. of Amarillo, agrees to hold test on future outcomes, such as the August episode in which Mr. Black and his co-workers were killed.
Mesa closed off the fuel supply for almost a week because KPL refused to pay higher rates for the natural gas. Mesa contends that it is entitled to charge higher rates for natural gas already under contract because of federal derecumption of natural gas prices.
KPL, however, maintains that a state law protects it from increased rates. The agreement is expected to prevent fuel cutfuchs from Grant and Clark
Mesa supplies about 60 percent of the natural gas used by KPL, which is the state's largest electric utility.
Etna death toll climbs to nine
CATANIA, Sicily—The death toll in Mount Etna's first fatal eruption this month climbed to nine yesterday and rescue workers feared more bodies still inside the crater.
Surgeons performed amputations on almost a dozen injured survivors. More than two dozen people were injured, including tourists from Britain, Spain and Japan.
At least four persons were reported in critical condition after emergency surgery.
A rescue official said that if there were more dead, they might never be found because from what we've seen so far, some victims must literally have been killed.
Police reported that more than 150 tourists were on the lip of the main crater when Europe's tallest and most active volcano began spewing ash, gas and smoke.
Ira's worst eruption occurred in 1698 when the city of Catania was destroyed in four months of volcanic activity, killing tens of thousands of nocele.
Nazis sentenced in Germany
BUEKEBURG, West Germany—A judge here sentenced six neo-nazis yesterday to prison terms of four to 11 years on charges that they organized or participated in right-wing criminal activity planned by their American leader, Gary Roe Laucki. 25 of Limoe Neh.
The prison sentences followed the first major trial of neo-Nazis in this country and came after a government report warned that such groups were adopting methods of torture.
After a four-month trial, the court concluded that the six men followed the orders of the self-styled U.S. Nazi leader.
Although he is classified as "persona non grata" in West Germany, Lauck was given a safe conduct pass and immunity so he could enter the country to attend.
Among those found guilty was Lauck's friend, Michael Kuehnen, 24. Kuehnen was sentenced to four years in prison for inciting racial harm and chauvinism in the town of Stuttgart.
KBI raid report kent secret
TOPEKA—Attorney General Robert Stephen said yesterday that he would not make public the results of a Kansas Bureau of Investigation probe into allegations of police misconduct during a drug raid on a predominantly black American Legion post here.
Stephan explained in a letter to representatives of two women's organizations that a recent lawsuit filed about the raid precluded him from releasing the KBI
About 120 law enforcement officers were involved in the June 28 raid, which netted only a few arrests, but resulted in numerous complaints of police misconduct, primarily centered on strip searches of about 60 women who were patrons of the lethion that night.
A lawsuit was filed in U.S. District Court in Wichita last week against Shawnee County law enforcement personnel.
that he could not release the report, but find it "the absolute policy of the office not issue findings of an investigation while there is pending litigation."
KC to build $12.9 million hotel
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The board of city commissioners said yesterday that it had agreed with an open-heart Property Inc. and Omni Inn to accept the leases.
The hotel will adjoin the $3.7 million convention center under construction in the downtown area.
City officials estimate that the convention complex could mean jobs for more than 200 people.
Industrial revenue bonds totaling $8 million will cover the cost of construction not picked up by the $2.9 million in federal funds and $2.9 million in Oppenheimer
Pope to fly TWA in U.S.
The hotel agreement culminates more than two years of negotiations between city officials, area Chamber of Commerce leaders and at least 14 financial institutions.
Oppenheimer Properties is a subsidiary of Oppenheimer and Co., a New York investment firm. Omni, also associated with Oppenheimer and Co., is an in-
ANKES CITY, CT.—Mrs. World War Airlines and Veterans Hall was outfitted with a 70-inch television set to broadcast the pope is scheduled to arrive in Boston from Rome Oct. 1 on a foreign mission.
KANSAS CITY, Mo—Trans World Airlines said yesterday that it was out.
Then a TWA 527 will carry him around the country and a 747 will take him back to the U.S. For the first time, an aircraft will be planeled for the press and another one for the press. In addition, a plane will be provided for the press and another one for the press.
Hillard said TWA might have been chosen partly because it carried Pope Paul VI when he visited the United States 14 years ago.
TWA will be paid "much less than half a million dollars," a church spokesman said. TWA had bid against two other airlines for the privilege.
Correction ...
In addition, a plane will be provided for the press and another one for the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. Special flight crews will be included.
In the Sept. 11 issue of the Kansas, the person on the right in the car wash photograph was misidentified as Kathy Willeth. The girl on the right is Cindy Schick, Overland Park sophomore. Schick is not a member of the Delta Gamma sorority, which sponsored the car wash, as was reported.
Weather...
The weather forecast from the National Weather Service in Topaka calls for clear to partly cloudy skies today with a high temperature of 65 to 70. Winds will shift northwest.
The low tonight will be in the upper 48% and the high tomorrow in the mid-70s. The forecast for Sunday through Tuesday calls for no rain or no wain on lows in the upper 50%.
The facts are not just that we have more bona fide opportunities for new graduates than ever. The clincher is that all of these entry level openings are enthusiastically endorsed by our technical managers and operations directors.
Go ahead and be cynical. But listen.
That's right, you shouldn't take that
for granted, at any company.
But what this positive attitude at CSC means is that it's not likely you'll come on board only to find yourself on the wrong side of a professional 'generation gap. The chances are outstanding that you'll quickly find yourself working
Room at the bottom has never looked so good.
with (as well as for) nation-
because it's been created by more room at the top.
ally preeminent individuals in their fields who are eager to help you make the right decisions, without being oppressive about it!
The motivation behind this attitude is worth knowing.
created a whole new array of mid-level openings, most of which are being filled by our junior people on the rise.
All of which creates a pretty vigorous "career suction" at the entry level.
Because the expansion curve here has been so steep, more top posts have been created. The middle staffers are mid-level staffers on board who demonstrated their upward mobility. This in turn
And although you may already know that CSC corporate-wide is one of the largest information sciences companies in the world, you'll want to learn more about the Systems Division's role creating some of the world's largest computer-based communication systems. command/control/ communication systems, satellite information systems, advanced energy
systems, and turnkey computer-based systems of high sophistication that will help you meet business needs.
If your degree is in EE. Computer Science, or their equivalent, we'd like to introduce you to people very much like yourself who have helped make CSC the industry leader in software and computer-based systems.
We couldn't have gotten there without them and we can't expect to stay there without you!
We'll be interviewing on campus Friday, September 21
See your College Placement Office for details, or write to Mark Havard, Employment Manager.
COF
WE AGGRESSIVELY SUPPORT EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
COMPUTER
SCIENCES
CORPORATION
SYSTEMS DIVISION
6565 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church, VA 22046
Major Offices and Facilities Throughout the World.
2,345,678.37
LEAPIN'LEDGERS!
HP makes professional business calculators students can afford.
Great Grinnin' Gazookus!
Hewlett-Packard has always made swell professional business calculators. Capt them they make some just for a student's needs and pocketbook.
They call 'em series E. First is 'h'HP 37E Business Management for just $75? Yep, it's your best bet in a basic financial calculator. For 'i'instance it has the HP "cash flow sign convention" for intuitive problem solving—you don't have to know all that usual confusing 'calculator stuff. And get a load of this: the HP 37E solves complex accounting problems — an important to business students. Stuff like compound interest and growth, investment yield, return on investment and much more.
Then there's the HP-38E Advanced Financial with Programmability for only $120* If you gotta do the same calculations over and over a couple *o* million times—this is your baby. Just key in your program once and it's ready to go over and it’s a breeze.
'Course the HP-38E has all the power of
the HP37E, plus: Internal Rate of Return and Net Present Value for up to 1,980 cash flows in 20 groups, a 2,000-year calendar; 5 financial and 2 user memories; up to 99 program lines.
Sufferin' Sunfish! These are some calculators. So you really oughta see your HP dealer or take them to the Apple Store. FREE 800-648 471 except for Alaska or Hawaii. In Nevada call 800-992-5710. And don't forget to ask your dealer for a free copy of 'A buyer's book when you buy it in the Apple store in you in makin' the right choice. Sure as shootin':
HEWLETT HP PACKARD
Dept. 658L 1000 N E Circle Blvd. Corvallis, OR 97330 619/11
*Suggested retail price excluding applicable state and local taxes - Commercial U.S.A. A SLA & Hawaii*
Friday, September 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
2
Anti-draft forces win battle as war continues
By BOB PITTMAN Staff Reporter
Although the U.S. House of Representatives defeated a move Wednesday to recall Senator Ted Cruz, 65 of 18-year-olds, members of a local anti- group are continuing their fight against him.
"We're happy to see the bill stopped temporarily, but still, the bill is a sword that is hanging over everyone's head." Bill McGraw, president of the Libertarian Society, said yesterday.
The House voted 263-163 against a move
made to include registration of 18-year-old
males in the $4.21 billion Defense
Authorization Bill.
Instead, the House called for the president to study the needs of the Selective Service system and to report back to Congress on whether registration should be reinstated, because a majority of women should begin and how the armed forces should meet their enlistment needs.
BARH SAID, "I Carter eventually feels the registration is a program worth using, because it's an important part of our group considers the draft a violation of our national constitutional rights," he said.
Students for a Libertarian Society, a national organization based in San Francisco, was formed in 1978. The Lawrence students last spring and has about 10 members.
Last May, group members organized a program on campus to obtain signatures on a petition against the reinstatement of Mr. Aloe as an employee. 1,000 signatures were obtained, Baba said.
The signatures were sent to Washington, this summer by the Committee Against Registration and the Draft, a national coalition of more than 100 ant-draft groups.
THE DECISION against reinstalement of registration came during National Anti-Draft Week, a week of protest designated by CARD.
Greg Palmer, Detroit graduate student, said the defeat probably was the result of the national coalition's efforts.
The defeat was definitely a good sign. We had to worry that the audience, although surprisingly, many senators and representatives that one would expect to be cognizant with us on the issue were not,"
Bahr said, "The protest against re-statement of registration was planned and
Bahre said he thought that pressure to restore the draft was getting stronger for a number of reasons.
vocalized. People were aware of it because of the publicity we generated."
"The MILITARY are rattling their sabers. They are concerned about American defense, they think that Americans have been under attack and worryed about the volunteer army. They say that they want build up the moral fiber of American youth. They see it as degenuine."
Palmer said the pressure was due to federal bureaucracy.
"The moves are basically related to the fact that we have more of our civil liberties. The atmosphere is one in which a lot of left-wing politicians are favoring more government control," she said.
He said he was not sure whether the average college student was aware of the move to reinstate Selective Service registration.
Bahr, however, said the majority of college students were aware of the situation, but felt they weren't directly affected.
"It's not hitting home. If this thing isn't stopped, a lot of people will be screaming when the draft is brought back," he said.
WEEKEND BOWLING SPECIAL .50*/game
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Now thru Oct. 28
Open Sat. and Sun.
TURKEY
2:00 pm—Close
BREAKING
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN THERE'S NO DOUBT
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Gabriel's
September 23-29 GREEK WEEK.
Filing Deadline
For
Student Senate Elections
September 17—5 p.m.
6 Fresh.-Soph. LA&S
Seats in Nunemaker Center
AND
Fresh. Class Officers
(Pres., V.P., Sec., & Treas.)
Applications in Student
Senate Office 105B
Union
*Paid for by Student Activity fee
sua films
Friday & Saturday,
September 14 & 15
AN UNMARRIED WOMAN
HOTEL
in this funny and introspective film by Paul Mauruzman, a woman must learn how to navigate the challenges of band leaves her for a younger woman. Jill Clayburn won the best actress award at the Sundance Film Festival, Erica Alan Bates, Michael Murphy, and Glint Giffman play the men she describes as being in a short by D. Wiltfish, staring Mary Pickford and Loneliness Banymore, and playing in the role of a bandleader.
Three escaped convicts and hold a typical American household and hold the occupants as hostage. Humane investigators arrive at star march. Directed by William Wylie.
Monday, September 17
THE DESPERATE HOURS
Alexander Sozhentyys' brilliant technician, David Murray,护腔 during the Stalin regime is transformed into an extremely well-made film by Casper Wredt. Tom Sweeney
Wednes.. September 19
ALL ABOUT EVE
Tuesday, September 18
ONE DAY IN THE LIFE
OF IVAN DENISANOV
Bette Davis is an unscrupulous woman who will do anything to advance her care her Anaxer is the young wife of the late Warren Director; Joseph L. Mankiewicz
they also store in Woelford at
3:35, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and
Sun, at 2:00 pm, unless otherwise
referred. $1.50 admission. No Refresh
no rms M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
BAG SHOP
Handbags· Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
sua films Presents
sua films
sua films Presents
IT'S WORTH
THE WAIT!
See
ANNIE HALL
Uncut and without commercials!
October 5-6
Woodruff Auditorium
H.B.
Quirks
H.B. Quirk's
OUR MENU WILL SURPRISE YOU!
Restaurant, Creperie, & Club Iowa at 26th Street Lawrence, Kansas
Entrees
Country Food Stir
Ambrosia Apple with maple syrup and cinnamon
Gilled Pork Chop
Sharp slices of pork with apple sauce
Smoked Salmon Fried Chicken
Half of a chicken with apple sauce
Pineapple Rib
Spiral pineapple rib only (parmesan cheese)
Prime Rib
Spiral prime rib only (parmesan cheese)
Prime Pork Striplok
Spiral pork striplok
Crepes
Inside pre-made with Quick & Sweet Crpe, and Dinner rolls.
Sugar Striplok
Spiral sugar striplok
OUR MENU WILL SURPRISE YOU!
Starters
Soup of the Day
1/2 cup of soup
4 ounces of vegetable soup
Mint Soup Grab! 1/2 cup of soup
5 ounces of vegetable soup
Salads
Quick & Salad Meat
Veggie salad
Chef salad
Sandwiches
Britian Beef
Roast Beef
Ham & Swiss
Chicken Salad
Hamburger
Onion Burger
Soup & Sandwich
Something Different
Quiche with Bacon
Chili Chili cheese
Shrimp Quiche
Asian Chicken breast
Soup and Quiche
Langsage
Entrées
Country Food Steak
Grilled Pork Chop
Southern Food Chicken
Prime Ribs
Prize Salmon Streak
Reg. Cut Salmon Streak
Strip Steak
Crêpes
Ice cream served with Quicksalad Plate and Dessert plate
Crop Drain
Crop Margherita
Shrimp Wellington Cups
Italian pasta dish
Embellishments
Beverages
Lemonade
Orange juice
Citrus Juice
Orange Drink
Olive Juice
Cinnamon Tea
Raspberry Tea
Boiled Brew
All Elements
Sandwiches
Italian Herb Hummus with fresh prairie and marinara sauce (2.25 oz.)
Roast Beef Hummus with red beef broth, with brown rice and turkey bread (2.25 oz.)
Hawaii Sausa With sweet corn and Parmesan cheese (2.94 oz.)
Chicken Sausa With sweet corn and Parmesan cheese (2.94 oz.)
Hamburger With Swiss cheese (2.20 oz)
Cheddar Cheese With Swiss cheese (2.20 oz)
Steak & Sandwich With lettuce and cheese (2.94 oz)
Something Different
Quiche with Bacon Egg Brochet
1 ounce of cheese 2.00 oz.
2.00 oz. with bacon
Sharing Quiche Fettucine
With bacon and mozzarella cheese 2.00 oz.
2.00 oz. with bacon and mozzarella cheese
Steeped Quiche Fettuccine
With bacon and mozzarella cheese 2.00 oz.
2.00 oz. with bacon and mozzarella cheese
Steeped Quiche Linguine
With bacon and mozzarella cheese 2.00 oz.
2.00 oz. with bacon and mozzarella cheese
Steeped Quiche Langue
With bacon and mozzarella cheese 2.00 oz.
Something Different
Quince with Bacon
4.10 ounces
2.13 oz sandwich cups
Nesting Quiche
Baked with Bacon and meloncream
2 (1)
Soup and Quiche
Soup and Quiche with Bacon gravy
2.13 oz sandwich cups
Eggs Decorates
No decorations, except spoon strokes
4.10 oz sandwich cups
Fettatine
Baked with Bacon and meloncream,
and garnished with pearl cheese
4.10 oz sandwich cups
Langue
Baked with Bacon gravy and salt
4.10 oz sandwich cups
Bread Pies 71
Sour Cheese and Cheese 60
Raspberry Pie 60
Cherry Pie 60
Banana Pie 60
With your logo 35
Embellishments
Beverages
Lemonade 40 and 60
Soft Drink 40 and 60
Coffee 40
Gin 40
Beer 40
Wine Tau 40
Rum Beer 40
Bottled Brewers 45
All Beers 45
Entrees
Country Food Steak
60 minutes around your choice of beef steak, smoked flies or onions and chive greenery. Quartered Pasta and dumplings.
Gulled Chip Cheese
50 minutes around your choice of cheese.
Nestlé Burger 120 minutes around your choice of meat.
Peanut Salad
50 minutes around your choice of peanuts and vegetables.
Pretzel Salmon Steak
45 minutes around your choice of salmon.
Bag, Cut Salmon Steak
35 minutes around your choice of salmon.
Ship Steak
35 minutes around your choice of salmon.
Embellishments
Crepes
Lovely finger sandwich with Quick & Nudel Plates and Dinner Plates.
Crepe Diabo
A delicious finger sandwich with creamy filling and toppings.
Crepe Mangani!
A delicious finger sandwich with creamy filling and toppings.
Stumpy Newturtles Crepes
A deliciouse finger sandwich with creamy filling and toppings.
Cannelloni
A deliciouse finger sandwich with creamy filling and toppings.
Embellishments
Beverages
Lemonade
40 and 60
Mint Drink
40 and 60
Apple Juice
40
Coffee
40
Wine Tea
40
Bistro Ice
40
Barbecue Brew
40
Desserts
Quark & Special Chocolate Cream
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
1.10 with chocolate sauce
NOW OPEN! H. B. Quirk's Dinner Club Club Located Adjacent To Public Dining Area MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
WANNA MAKE A FAST BUCK?
JOHN C. MAYER
REFUND OFFER
mead
mead
BUCK BACK
Buy any four Mead products marked "Buck Back." And Mead will give you a buck back. It's just one way Mead helps you buck the system.
REFUND OFFER
mead
mead
BUCK BACK
See details on specially marked "Buck Back" products.
meadProducts
Courthouse Plaza, Northeast, Dayton, Ohio 45463
REFUND OFFER
mead
OF THE PROJECT OF PURCHASE
mead
OF THE PROJECT OF PURCHASE
BUCK BACK
1 = $1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan
edition staff. Staged columns represent the views of
the authors.
September 14,1979
KCC order overdue
The Kansas Corporation Commission took what its chairman called a more aggressive stance Tuesday toward the Kansas Power and Light
Not only was the stance more aggressive than other encounters with KPL, but it was also much more encouraging for the average homeowner. The KCC cut a request by KPL for a $31 million rate increase to only $5.9 million—just 18.9 percent of the company's request.
Most of the increase is to come from trimming KPL's requested rate of return, the amount that investors have returned to them.
The overall rate of return was set at 9.1 by the KCC, instead of the exorbitant rate of 9.6 that had been requested.
WHAT THE KCC did by taking this stance was to stand up finally to the seemingly unending flow of rate increases requested by KPL. KPL already has been collecting $27.1 million in rate increases since last September, when the company paid a $30.9 million jump in their monthly bills. Tuesday's KCC order makes that interim request final.
KCC made a few other strong stunts Tuesday that have been a long time coming. In the past KPL actually had given preferential rates to those homes that were all electric. Now, due to the KCC's order, those preferential rates are no longer possible, although some cheaper rates are still available
to all-electric homeowners during winter hours.
The KCC said all-electric homeowners should pay the same as other consumers, especially in those peak demand times of summer when air-conditioners are hardier and harder to maintain. Air conditioners have gone unnoticed or improved far too long.
Now, as it should be, it will be up to KPL to rationalize and prove that the costs of their advertising should be passed off to the public.
IN ADDITION, the KCC got guty enough to change its approach to the question of who pays the cost of KPI advertising. In the past, it was up to KCC to show that the costs of a company would not be charged to the rate-navers.
KPL, as expected, is upset about the new orders handed down this week. KPL officials plan to seek a rehearing by the KCC. And investors may be angry about their reduced rate of return.
But the average Kansas homeowner, who, because of last year's interim increase saw his monthly bill shoot up $3.30, is going to be ecstatic that he only has a 70 cent increase this time period, instead of KPL's suggested $3.80.
In taking the strong stances that it did Tuesday, the KCC recognized the fact that KPL can just as effectively trim their own fat as they have been in many of those bad budgets of thousands of electrical consumers throughout Kansas.
Dykes prunes plant sale, status
To the editor
I am a freshman this year, and so far KU is great! However, I am a little concerned about the administration, as are many people at this point.
Everybody and his dog knows that Chancellor Archie is very alert to community public opinion, and is easily swayed by it. And now, it seems that the Chancellor may have said with a local money-hungry plant salesman named Fred Pence, who is mad because the Commission on the Status of Women made a few backs selling plants last week.
He thinks students should have bought IHs plants. Now, his hip flapping may put an arm on his shoulder and make him camped, and arch? Or Arch says that it is "highly doubtful" that such a sale will be allowed
Again it seems that Dykes is intent on lowering his status among students to a teacher. But he doesn't seem to be shouldered to drag students down the ladder with him. The Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) is organizing an organization at KU, and seems to be interested in sponsoring various activities at KU.
I agree with student body president, Margaret Berlin that students should have the opportunity to attend college. I also urge all students to get involved and let Archie and the Student Senate know what
David Kersley
Ottawa freshman
Answers, not 'stink,
wanted in plant sale
The Facts.
After seeing a tent on the campus at 10th and Mississippi on Labor Day, I phone the Chancellor. I also wrote him a letter asking questions. The letter was signed by about
I wrote the Board of Regents asking them some questions. I also sent a copy of an ad.
I appeared before the City Commission, and I asked them some questions. I made a statement.
In my opinion, the sale in the tent is unfair competition.
I did not threaten anyone, even though I have been threatened.
I did not stir up a "stink." If there was a "stink." I didn't do it.
I did not sue
I think it would be sad, said day in the life of an American if you cannot state an opinion or ask questions of the leaders, wherever they are.
I think I have earned a right in the world to do these things. Are you one who would deny me those rights?
Fred Pence
owner, Pence Garden Centers
Kansan overlooked Rogues canoe team
To the editor:
Oh forshear the playfulness of summer, all is won for me. With this Monday's issue of the prevailing social consciousness we call the Kanan, I have been shocked once again
KANSAN letters
Because I feel that readers were misled due to the placement of essential facts in the book, the KSate Cause Cure is an important element of my biannual slamming of a paper which insists on spearing illtorme, depression and anxiety on an already depressed, broken and psychotic patient.
into the reality that summer solitude is over
and another semester of drudgery is here.
Since a KU canoe队crossed the finish line first, was registered and abided by all of their teammates. The professional to headline 'KU team bests KState in Kau Bay River Rivalry?' Then the reporter could have gone on to mention that they were crowned for the trophy. After all, the KU Tau Kappa Epsilon Rogues canoe队 won, and, like it or not, they were represented by a UAHU team.
First of all, I don't understand why our teachers must insist on providing a negative grade to students. The headline and first five paragraphs of the canoe race article explain the reasons.
If nothing else, wouldn't you have been responsible to write that the K-State residence halls beat the KU residence halls? Please don't offend the KU students by claiming that AURH resident halls are the best in the state. Students who have kU-K State confrontations.
Second paragraph: "The leaders beat the first KU team by more than 15 minutes." The second paragraph: "and were the first KU team to cross the finish line. Are you K-State journalism
In the first paragraph, the article states that ... and once again K-State beat the KU women, a group of feminists, only a figure of speech), the KU TRE KORES beat the closest K-State entry by an hour. With in mind, how much impact do K-State beat the naddles off of KU?
Third paragraph: "The first KU canoe to finish was Scholl Hall." The Rogues were first, not the first AUHR team, but none-theless the first KU canoe.
This negative slant chosen by the Kansan seems somewhat unjust, considering many students merely skin through the paper.
I feel this is just one of many examples over the past four years when the Kansan students have been compelled of KU students of not being biased toward certain living or other
After all, the Kanan is the school paper. Wouldn't it be more responsive to student needs for it to shed a positive light over its educational institution with its literary heritage?
It's not until the sixth paragraph that we have the slight mention that a KU team actually finished first.
With its constant reverberations of this type of literary pestilence, I feel a more equitable name for our nationally-renowned author might be the University Daily Plague.
Randy O'Boyle Topeka senior
When Richard Nixon made his two final Supreme Court appointments in 1971 he made a remark which has frustrated many liberals, probably because of the sharp truth
Court's style rides on 1980 election
"Presidents come and go," the former president said, "but the Supreme Court, through its actions, goes on forever."
And forever it has seemed like for many liberals decrying the conservative Burger Court, Chief Justice Warren Burger criticized the court for establishing a court which has been, quite lamentably for many, ultra-conservative when contrasted to the liberal Warren Burger.
The present court is a Nixon dominated one. In fact, of the nine Supreme Court cases in which he has been involved, are, quite predictably, conservative. Burke, who served as the Chief Justice Powell and William Rehberg form a contrast between what is at times ineparable and which nearly always agrees that the right to constitutional issues.
Then there are two justices who are predictably liberal-Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan. More often than not, the liberal element of the Warren Court has been lost in the rightist surge managing to overpower the when moderate three shift in the left.
THERE IS a moderate group composed of Justices Byron White, Potter Stewart and John Paul Stevens, the latest annotée.
COLUMNIST
david
preston
Reviewing again what Nixon said in 1971, *Presidents come and go.* There is a growing emphasis on the Supreme Court. This relates to the Supreme Court and its justice quite nicely if you are a conservative lawyer.
CHANCES ARE好 that the president makes marked advances to the opportunity to make marked advancements to cause the men on the high court are aging and it appears to be time for at least a couple more.
The problem, at least as liberals see it, is that the two most aged and alluring Marks are able to defy fear, even when reported feeling it. It may not be realistic to believe that they will remain active on the ground during their retirement.
M. M. A. B. H.
So a major but often-overlooked aspect of the 1890 presidential race is that the new president will more than likely have the support of the two main candidates and Brennan, Chancees are also fair that Burger, who is over 70 in good health, and Powell who is also over 70, could join the list of inactive voters. A new president would have an influential effect on the makeup of the court.
WHILE IT is hard to speculate, one couse
has decided to replace Marshall and Bremner
and working to fill any other spit with
eough liberal influence to counteract the
blow.
Thurgood Marshall
John Connally or Ronald Reagan, on the other hand, would be in a position to perpetuate the conservative image of the justices and would welcome the opportunity
to do so. The appointments of someone who is more ambivalent, someone such as Jimmy Carter, Howard Baker, or George Bush, would be interesting to watch.
And the input of the courts into liberal-conservative issues is of course, vitally important to the overall program of the two groups. The court has in the past several years, handed down rulings which have held that both of liberal and conservative policies.
IT HAS DECIDED, or at least confronted, such major societal issues as minority job opportunities, freedom of the press and free speech. The conference also favors the favor of conservative sentiment, especially in the Bakke and Weber cases, which decisions never really express the勒的 power to formulate firmative action programs, and in First Amendment cases, which have upset the liberal press because by limitations put upon them in regard to libel and free coverage of
[Name]
William J. Brennan, Jr.
There is the chance that in the election of a Commonly or Reagan to the presidency that a seat should be vacant, one must maintain a seat on the bench for another four years until an more favorable executive candidate is elected.
Therefore the election in 1890 will be a major indicator of what type of complexion the court will have in the next decade.
Kennedy would get heartfelt support
Two days ago, a Kansas City television news show aired the results of an on-the-street canvass it took on the possibility of winning Kennedy running for president.
One woman in her mid-20s said that if Kennedy ran, "it would be the best thing that ever happened."
A young man said, "Think of that! Another Kennedy!"
And a woman in her mid-30s answered,
"Of course. How could we go wrong with another Kennedy?"
melissa COLUMNIST thompson
How can they say that? Another Kennedy. Being in the same age range as these young people, we must base their political choices on. Upon graduation, we may be deprived of when the three were very young? Or
Those three people were somewhere between the ages of four and 14 when John F. Kennedy was assassinated. They were between 10 and 19 when Robert Kennedy was killed.
upon historical study of the two dead men's ideologies? Lumping the politics of a living man with those of his dead brothers is in those—and possible dangerous—practice.
Politics must seem strange to a child. Such a boring thing, being concerned about a bunch of people who give speeches and stand up for what they believe in listening to people talk about dull things.
I guess I thought the same about politics when I was a child. In school, we were all Republicans. We were President's presidents were elected. So we dabbled in politics as our olders did, only half-
During the 1968 race between Hubert Hurphrey and Richard Nixon, we staged a
mock campaign and election in our sixth grade class. People who didn't stutter too much were chosen to give the speeches. The teacher arithmetic got to take polls and count votes.
We mouthed all the slogans that were on our elders' lips and we tried to make our numbers fall close to the real poll.
We didn't learn too much about issues or questions, and we understand vague how much power policymaking wield. All that mattered was identifying with either a dome or an elephant and then running with it to win the war.
What we did learn was how easy it was to grab onto a candidate who had personal appeal—somebody who excited us, somebody we could be loyal to.
Now, after having voted in one presidential election, realize that my opinion is much the same way as in sixth grade, with the heart, not the head. I think I’m typical.
After studying issues and candidates'
platforms, after reading news stories and editors, and listening to debates, most people's decisions are last-minute and their decisions are they. Are they felt, not consciously made.
That is why it will be easy for Edward Kennedy if he runs. People will feel he should have their support, not think he should have it.
This near-blind support is puzzling at times. People must subconsciliate think the Kennedy boys were or are all the same. The answer is no, they weren't at times as if he were taking a course his brothers took before him. They did well at the subject. Maybe his strong points are
If he runs, voters will exclaim, "Ah Teddy! Pick up where your brothers left off!"
So what if he leads us down a rocky path? If the decision to support him was made without thought, only feeling, what then do he need? It is shortened, short-lenghtened. Ignorance is no excuse.
MR PRESIDENT, THE PRESS WANTS TO KNOW IF WE'VE HAD ANOTHER INTELLIGENCE BREAKDOWN!
TELL THEM THAT'S RIDICIOUS---WE KNEW ALL ALONG THERE WERE 40,000 RUSSIAN TROOPS IN WASHINGTON!
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansas welcomes the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced or standard. If you wish to include the writer's name, address and telephone number, if the writer is affirced by someone else, should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. If you wish to right to edit letters for publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
(1528) $60,000 Published at the University of Maryland daily August through May and Monday and Thursday (1528) $30,000 Published at the University of Maryland daily August through May and Mon
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanan, Flint Hall, The University of Kannan, Lawrence, SK6904
Editor Mary Hoenk
Managing Editors
Nancy Dressler
Business Manager
Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager
Classified Agent
General Manager
Advertising Advisor
Third Classes
Editorial Editor Mary Ernst
Friday, September 14, 1979
5
University Daily Kansan
Clubs...
From page one
Mandacina of Kansas City, Mo., owner of Shenanigans and Bulwinkle's, Mandacina's attorney and Ray Samuelson, director of community relations for Douglas County.
SEVERAL ATTEMPTS were made to contact Mandacina, but he could not be reached for comment.
asked not to be identified, said that when he worked there, the club's dress code was black. He also asked the bartenders and foremen then it was against whites.
"To give a white person a membership form and not to give a minority could be evidence of discrimination." Syngula said.
"But, he said, "you must also look at the fact that although the white person received a membership form, he did not necessarily receive a membership."
SAMUELS SAID he had not received any formal complaints about membership policies in private clubs, he had beard a 'great deal of talk' about the subject.
He said he had received a call Saturday from a citizen asking him whether he had
been contacted about any problems concerning minority memberships in local clubs.
James C. Dorsey, compliance supervisor for the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights, said that according to Kansas Administrative Regulation 21-46-1, private clubs with Class B liquor licenses were not allowed in Kansas public accommodations laws.
The law, Kansas general statute 44-1009,
subsection C-1, prohibits discrimination on the basis of personal characteristics, intransfigured or origin in places of public accommodation.
According to Robert Duncan, assistant attorney general for ABC, both Shenanians and Bullwinkle's hold Class B liquor licenses.
"But the law is not self-enforcing," Dorset say. "Someone who believes they're being discriminated against must file a complaint with the KCCR.
"It's also important for people to know that they do not have to be citizens of the United States to file a complaint."
From page one
He said no official complaints had been filed as of Tuesday.
Avitrol and Ornithol are mixed with corn and placed in nipse feeding areas.
Pigeons...
But there are no feeding areas near Hall where the dead birds were found (12) and there is a feeding area near Flint Hall and there probably will be feeding areas near Spooner
Mulder, University veterinarian, agreed that the pigeon was a "nuisance bird" in Kansas and that a pigeon existed on camus.
However, he said that the center tried to help any animal brought in, but that "most of the birds we've gotten are dead in one hour and nothing seems to save them."
He said the center was concerned that the pigeons were dying of a disease that could infect other animals.
He said it would be several days before the test results would come back from the K-State toxicology department.
Kerry Altenberd, president of the Nature Conservancy, said they are a mass, but they are a natural species like everything. Killing animals because they're a nuisance is what man has always done.
TOUDA: SAYA FILM, "An Unmarried Woman," will be shown at 3:30 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in Woodyford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is $1.50.
-KANSAN
On Campus
TOMORROW: SIGMA ALPHA IOTA STATE DAY will be all day in Swarthout BANK DAY will be all day in HYDRO CLUS TOURNAMENT will be all day in THE Trail Room in the Union. The Adult Life Resource Center will hold a workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 13th and Oread streets. The cost for this and a second session is $35. The Museum of Natural History will be hosting WORKSHOP beginning at 9 a.m. Call 84-1473 for reservations and information. The museum also will present 'ROVER'S FOXES AND DOGS' for children 5 to 7 years old at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Call 84-1473 for reservations and INSTRUMARAL FOXES AND DOGS' for children 5 to 7 years old at 10 a.m. Enter in 208 Robinson.
Are you active in a church while at KU?
C
If not... Antioch Baptist Church Welcomes You
1127 Iowa
Services: Sunday - 11:00 am
and 7:00 pm
in
and 7:00 pm
C
C
Bible Study: Wednesday -
7:45 pm
Two minutes at TANEI equals two hours in the sun. Two minutes at TANEI also equals another 10 sitts are used to help you maintain your vision.
NOW OPEN
TANTALIZE
—SUNTAN SALON—
WYOI MAYV AVEWAY
23rd St.
TNAIlaire's process involves a revolutionary system of light-booths. The special ultraviolet lights produce the same kinetic ultra-energy ultraviolet radiation as they produced by these light-booths, and is thus able to drive protein cells for a smooth bronze-tinted surface.
Stop by or call today for your TANaling experience
Our训营 program starts at only 6pm for 20 live
classes.
A healthy bronze tauce is of attractiveness, youth and even effemacy. Besides the favorable appearance of a nice tan, it also protects your skin against sunburn. Contrary to popular opinion, a burn does not magnify tan.
. OFFERS YOU A UNIQUE METHOD TO ACHIEVE AND MAINTAIN A HEALTHY, GOLDEN TAN WITHOUT THE SUN!
Exactly distributed lights and complete privacy offer you the opportunity to tan all over. While the summer's blistering sun and sunlamps cause extreme periporation, our tanning booths are cool because the light creates on them.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
OPEN 9 a.m. 9 p.m. MON-FRI. 9 a.m. 6 p.m. SATURDAY
SOUTHWEST PLAZA ANNEX * 2210 Iowa Street
Just North of Safeway by the Army Reserve Center • Phone 843-4937
Energy Monopolies
RALPH NADER
Energy Monopolies vs Energy Consumers
free Monday September 24
Union Ballroom 8:00 pm
Political Forums Committee
Sponsors:
SUA KUY
AURH ASHC
M
free
Monday September 24
Union Ballroom 8:00pm
Political Forums
Committee
Sponsors:
SUA KUY
AURH ASHC
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
"THE GREATEST WEAPON EVER FORGED IS 'THE Tempiled in the wilderness. Every tempiled was met and overcome with The Word of God.' "It is written—II is "The GREATEST WEAPON IS THE PRIVILEGE OF JUDGEMENT."
Our Government by law has withdrawn these two great weapons from our school. We suggest that we give everyone the opportunity to use and fight with these great spiritual weapons in coming elections by voting for righteousness. "Righteousness exalted" means "righteous."
It has been suggested, and with good scriptural grounds in our judgment, that Our Court's action in taking a Bible into the Church may have resulted in the belief and prayer from our children may have resulted in God finding the place where an enemy was able to cut down the head of a man.
"Not one sparrow falls to the ground without your help," the Lord says of the Bossard in *The Book of Miracles*. We find that the "cloud" that hovered on our oceans sent the Ark of God, aligning the Presence of the Almighty, appeared to be reentreats. It moved from that place to another, and now it is on a ship, returning to the Ark of God.
then later it departed. Not long afterward Jerusalem and Temple were destroyed
How would you like to be legally active as many times as you wanted to. Many would spend the day from the opening to the closing of a government office. Well, you can do that in the Government of The Aimighty, the Kingdom of God. You can not only on election day, but you can also vote for a government office what goes on around you as you all you can keep your hands on the right and God's honor, and against evil. God
"FOR NOTHING SHOULD THE PEOPLE OF GOD MORE
MEN BE GOOD AND GOD-FEARING ME." MEN
MIGHT BE GOOD AND GOD-FEARING ME.
"In duce season we will reap, if we laft not!" And the Lord said, "But as truly alive, all the earth shall be filled with the spirit of Christ." The second chapter is the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the earth. The knowledge of the glory of God shall fill the earth as the waters cover the sea—take heed least at that time your 'ignorance' of the glory of God will have drowned you in the sea.
"AN ALMIGHTY JUSTICE DOES VERLY RULE THIS
AND BAD TO FIGHT ON THE DEVILS'S SIDE," AND
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
ADD NEW LIFE TO YOUR FALL WARDROBE AT A SAVINGS
FREDERICK AND CATHERINE FLEISCHER
Britches Corner is once again having it's annual Fall preview sale with the lowest prices of the season. So now is your chance to take advantage of special savings of between 10% and 75% off our entire inventory.
Mens Suits ... 50.00 Values to 200.0Q... Save 150.00
Mens Shirts ... 5.00 Values to 30.00... Save 25.00
Mens Slacks ... 10.00 Values to 45.00... Save 35.00
Womens Blazers ... 25.00 Values to 100.0Q... Save 75.00
Womens Knit Shirts ... 5.00 Values to 20.00... Save 15.00
Womens Blouses ... 10.00 Values to 40.00... Save 30.00
Sale ends Sunday, so hurry In!
BRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts
BankAmericard-MasterCharge-Britches Charge
6
Friday, September 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
T
Tanique
FAMILY TANNING CENTERS
A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE!!
- The Safe, Easy Way To Tan
- Trained Technicians
- Tan All Over In Private Booth
- Smooth, Even Tan...No Blistering
TAN * Cool...No Perspiration
TAN $ \ast $ 2 Min. = 2 Hrs. Of Sun
TAN $ \star $ A Healthy Look... All Year
TAN * Protects Skin for Summer Vacation
Grand Opening
TAN $ \star $ Convenient Hours
Friday and Saturday September 14 and 15
TAN * Tan...Day Or Night
TAN * Inexpensive
Tanique
Family Sun
Tanning Centers
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center 2449-I Iowa
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
841-7183
Complete Line
OF SUN SPECS
Fashion Sunglasses
From $5.50
$22.00
Lifetime
Guarantee
FREE TRIAL OFFER
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Courtesy of
Pepsi Cola
and
Greentown's
Deli.
PRIZES COURTESY OF THESE HOLIDAY PLAZA MERCHANTS
FREE
services of Dealer
Nutrition
care to Anesthetists
for Obstetrics
Notation TD
Oral Health
Calamity Janes Clothes Encounter Frameworks
Gabriel's
Plants and
Cactus
By and Coorless CR
Little
Country
Greenhouses
Greenbriar's Old World Delicatessen & Cheese Emporium
Raasch Saddle and Bridle Shop Robin's Nest
J. P.L. Gun Shop
Town Crier
Tropaquaria
Valley West Galleries & Interiors
SHARLEY
Garden Theatre
Denton and
Montgomery
Friday, September 14, 1979
7
SenEx to discuss new calendar
By DAVE LEWIS Staff Reporter
The University Senate executive committee will discuss today the proposed budget for the University, could save the University $100,000 or more, according to DAVID Ambler, vice chairwoman.
Ambler, who made the revision, said yesterday that KU's calendar could be shortened by two weeks without reducing the number of actual classroom days.
Amber's revision was in response to a study that determined KU had the longest academic calendar of any Big Eight or Big 10 school.
Under the revision, residence halls would open a week later and enrollment would be shortened to six days to them. The final graduation would be six days instead of 10 days.
Ambler said the operation, food and utility costs of the residence halls would decrease if the new program were adopted.
"The savings would not be pocketed." Ambler said. "They would prevent future fee increases at residence halls and save students money."
AMBLER ALSO said that the University would save energy.
According to Ambler's revision, the
图
WILMEN STEUER
Artist in residence and gallery, 1920-1950
by
HILLIAND LANE
Manhattan & Brooklyn
135 West 46th Street, 12th Flr,
NYC 10008
www.wilmensteuer.com
The reduction of final exams from three hours to two would not affect many students, Ambler said.
- Final examinations would be reduced to two-hour exams instead of the present three-hour, thus permitting four exam periods each day instead of three.
- The University would eliminate some vacation days.
"The REVISION has a long way to go." Ambler said. "It will require a great deal of discussion within the University and then Board of Regents would have to discuss it."
"The Saturday during final examinations would be reserved for three-hour exams if they were necessary," he said.
proposed calendar is based on the following assumptions:
- The Board of Regents would agree to change the opening day of classes.
- The University would adopt a computerized pre-enrollment system that would permit the completion of enrollment in three
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of SenEx, said the proposal would have to go through
days with no break between the end of enrollment and the beginning of classes.
SenEx, the calendar committee and the University Council. The University then would petition the Regents, he said.
JOIN US FOR FOOD AND FELLOWSHIP
After Morning Worship-10:45
SEPTEMBER 16, 1979
Cloud Nine Waterbeds
711 W. 23rd
In The Malti
$239.95
Special
Unfinished frame. Complete with matress, liner, heater, decking and padel.
Waterbed Accessories and also Unusual Gifts
Dance
Sigma Chi Derby Day
Points East
105 East 8th St. Corner of 8th & Mass.
841-7066
OPEN HOUSE
For Prospective Students and Friends
Sunday, Sept. 16th 2-4 pm
• live dance demonstrations
• register for full classes in Middle Eastern
bellydancing, disco, classical, ballet, aerobics
Points East
105 East 8th St. Corner of 8th & Mass.
841-7066
OPEN HOUSE
For Prospective Students and Friends
Sunday, Sept. 16th 2-4 pm
• live dance demonstrations
• register for fall classes in Middle Eastern
bellydancing, disco, classical, ballet aerobics
HENRY'S
RESTAURANT
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
"We have a home for you while you are away from home"
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
We open daily at 9:00 a.m. How about a hamburger, fries a and a milkshake for breakfast?
Welcome Students
At Henry's
You Have Your Choice!!
AIR SHOW
AIR SHOW
Sponsored by
Combat Air Museum
SuperBatics '79®
SEPTEMBER 15 & 16
1:30
FORBES FIELD
Gates Open - 10:00
Air Show - 1:30
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Following Saturday's
A 1944 U.S.O. Sho
Featuring P
1942 Massachusetts 843-3940
Featuring Low Level High Performance Acrobatics by:
SEE DISPLAYS & FLYBYS OF:
WOMIL FIGHTERS & BOMBERS—
- Sonic Acro Jets
- Sonic Acro Jets
* Frank Price flying the Bucker Jungmeister
  from the Mint to "The Great Waldo Pepper
Corkey Fomoff in the F8B Bearcat
"TJ," Brown Pitts Special
* Navy F-14 Tomcat
* Army's Golden Knights Parachute Team
* Engine powered Hang Gliders
* Hot Air Battlesons
ALL AIRCRAFT WILL BE ON DISPLAY
BEFORE & AFTER THE SHOW
B-26, B-24, B-25, CORSAIR, B-17, C-47, P-47, P-38,
B-13, A-6, STFive, FM-2, P-4O, Storch, ME-1O9,
T-28. AD Skriverade, TBM
FROM ENGLAND—ROYAL AIR FORCE "VULCAN"DELTA WING BOMBER
DRINKING CONTEST
- Radio Controlled Airplanes
MAIL ORDER TICKETS: SUPERBATICS, P.O. BOX 19142
TOPEKA KAASI 86519
Sept. 19th
VARIOSO AIRCRAFT FROM ALL BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE INCLUDING THE LARGEST AIRCRAFT IN THE WORLD, THE C-5A GALAXY.
Due to the coefficientless buildup on the cost and risk of unit printing efficiency, fees and cost may be charged or discounted mode.
ADVANCE ICKET3 - Adults $5.0O, Children $1.5O
ICKEYT3 & GATE - Adults $5.0O, Children $2.0O
ICKEYT3 & GATE - Adults $5.0O, Children $2.0O
2 Day Admission Tickets (Non-honorable) - Adults $5.0O, Children $2.5O
When Purchased of Gate Adult $6.0O, Children $4.0O
To be purchased by the payment.treatment.
BASS
elight thirty-seven royal college monday-saturday massachusetts 10-6 maachussettes sunday 843-4255 shop 1-5
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS EXPRESS BUS
Starting 11:00 AM September 8th
The Downtown Merchants are subsidizing a special bus to help K.U. students with their Saturday transportation problems. Avoid the hassles of driving and parking.
EXPRESS
COME RIDE WITH US!
EXPRESS
DOWNTOWN
MERCHANTS
EXPRESS
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS EXPRESS
THE SATURDAY—DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS BUS SCHEDULE
| From To | Ellsworth Downtown | Student Union Downtown | GSP-Corbin Downtown | 9th & Mass Downtown Resident Halls |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Time Time | Hour Half-hour | 8 Min Past The Hour 38 Min Past The Hour | 10-Min Past The Hour 40 Min Past The Hour | 15 Min Past The Hour 45 Min Past The Hour |
| First Bus Last Bus | 11:00 AM 5:00 PM | 11:08 AM 5:08 PM | 11:10 AM 5:10 PM | 11:15 AM 4:45 PM |
EXACT FARE ONLY—25¢—DRIVER CARRIES NO CHANGE!
The Downtown Lawrence Merchants are offering this bus to all students, faculty, and non students as a continuing gesture of their appreciation.
8
Friday, September 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS semi No, it's not just half-a-sale . . . No, it's not just a regular twice-a-year ELECTRONICS has purchased truckloads of quality name brand audio and passing the savings on to you! This is your chance to save and save be forgotten! We have huge amounts of stock, but due to the drastic SALE STARTS FR
Home and Car Accessories
Audiovox LED-80 Indash Digital Quartz Clock. $19^{95}
Manufacturer's list: $29.95
Audiovox FMC-IC FM Converter. $19^{95}
Manufacturer's list: $29.95
Antennacraft AFM-1 FM Antenna Booster.
With by pass switch, Manufacturer's list: $14^{95}
BASF Car Box and 5 BASF Pro III-90 Cassettes.
With free tape case. $19^{95}
Manufacturer's list: $26.45
8-Track and Cassette Tape Carrying Cases. $9^{95}
Manufacturer's list: $19.95
Fuzzbuster II All-Band Radar Detector. $99^{95}
Manufacturer's list: $159.95
Fidelitone Record Cleaning System. $7^{50}
Manufacturer's list: $11.95
O'Sullivan Audio Furniture and Racks.
Choose from 11 different models.
Manufacturer's list from $99.95 to $249.95 50% Off
Pioneer SE-700 Hi-Polymer Headphones. $50^{00}
Manufacturer's list: $100.00
Pioneer SE-500 Hi-Polymer Headphones. $35^{00}
Manufacturer's list: $70.00
Pioneer Monitor 10 Studio Headphones. $40^{00}
Manufacturer's list: $80.00
VIRTUAL REALITY
BASIC
brought to you by:
NELSON'S TEAM and KLZR 106
ELECTRONICS
brought to you by
NELSON'S TEAM and ELECTRONICS
106
All Texas Instruments Calculators are 10% Off.
SUNNY VALLEY CENTER
Turntables
*All turnables complete with base & cover. Cartridge optional.
BSR Quanta 400 Belt-Drive
Vurntable.
ti automatic. Manufacturer's list: $99.95
'R Quanta 500 Belt-Drive
vurntable.
automatic, strobe & pitch control.
vurnter's list: $199.95
1-All Belt Drive
table.
atic. Manufacturer's list: $129.95
'A2 Direct-Drive.
-Locked Turntable.
matic. Manufacturer's list: $199.95
UL-F4 Direct-Drive
tz-Locked Turntable.
atic with memory repeat.
acturer's list: $249.95
y PS-T1 Direct-Drive
vurntable.
ai automatic with strobe and pitch
atrol. Manufacturer's list: $199.95
SACD PLAYER
Stereo Cartridges
Audio Technica, Accutex, Empire, and Shure Cartridges
A
This includes stylus replacements for magnetic & ceramic cartridges
50% OFF
1000.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Receivers, Amplifiers and Tuners
Fisher RS-2002 Receiver.
20 watts per channel, 5 band graphic
equalizer. Manufacturer's list: $279.95.
JVC JRS-61 Receiver.
18 watts per channel, wood panels to
rack handles. Manufacturer's list: $249.95.
JVC JA-S11G Integrated Amplifier.
30 watts per channel.
Manufacturer's list: $199.95.
JVC JT-V11G Am/FM Sterco Tuner.
Manufacturer's list: $199.95.
Synergistics R-301 Receiver.
50 watts per channel.
Manufacturer's list: $199.95.
Sony STR-V2 DC Receiver.
25 watts per channel.
Manufacturer's list: $159.95.
Sansui AU-317 DC Amplifier.
50 watts per channel with rack mount adaptors.
Manufacturer's list: $199.95.
Sansui AU-717 DC Amplifier.
85 watts per channel with rack mount adaptors.
Manufacturer's list: $349.95.
Sansui TU-717 Deluxe AM/FM
Sansui TU-717 Deluxe AM/FM
Stereo Tuner.
Manufacturer's list $999.95 $249⁹⁵
Technics SA-200 Receiver.
25 watt per channel.
Manufacturer's list. $189.95
$ 189.95
Technics SA-300 Receiver.
Technics SA-300 Receiver.
50 watt per channel
S00095
53 watts per channel... $299^9.5
Manufacturer's list: $299.95...
AMT-500
and meet Playboy's 1979
Playmate of the Year
Monique St. Pierre at Nelson's TEAM Saturday!
Saturday, from 10-6, meet Monique St. Pierre, the 1979 Playmate of the Year. She will be in our store to meet you and sign autographed photos . . . brought to you by Nelson's TEAM ELECTRONICS and KLZR-106!
Friday, September 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
-sale
9
-sale
sale ... It's our giant once-only, semi-sale! Nelson's TEAM and car stereo equipment. With this large buying power, we're big as we blast stereo prices with a giant sale that won't price reductions, all quantities are limited to store stock only.
DAY, SEPT. 14th!
Pioneer
Compact Music Systems
Fisher MC-4010 AM/FM Receiver
' with 8-Track Recorder
Separate turntable with magnetic
cartridge. 2 full range speakers.
Manufacturer: Saito. $269⁹⁵
Fisher MC-4026 AM/FM Receiver
with Cassette Recorder.
5 band graphic equalizer and integrated turntable with
magnetic cartridge. 2 full range speakers.
Music Centre, 130 W, London, SW1N 8AP
$329⁹⁵
Hitachi SDP-8510 AM/FM Receiver
Hitachi SDR-8510 AM/FM Receiver with 8-Track Recorder.
Integrated tumble with magnetic cartridge; 2 full range
speakers. Manufacturer's list: $999.95
$19995
Hitachi SDT-8610H AM/FM Receiver
with Cassette Recorder.
Integrated turntable with magnetic storage, 2 full range speakers. Manufacturer's list, $299.95
$199^95
METROTRANSPORT
Portable Radios and Tape Players
Radio with Cassette Recorder
JVC RC-646 AM/FM/SW Multi-Band
Advent/2W Bookshelf
Stereo speakers, and auto program select.
Manufacturer's list: $299.95
$229^95
Home Stereo Speaker Systems
Speaker System $69^{95}ea.
Manufacturer's list: $99.95 ea.
All Fisher Component Speakers
Including MS, FS, and ST Series.
Manufacturer's list: $60.95 pr.
to $999.95 pr.
50% Off
All Synergistics Speaker Systems.
Manufacturer's list: $129.95 pr.
to $229.95 pr.
50% Off
Sony SSU-1070 Floor-Standing
Pioneer Centrx RK-356 AM/FM/TV Band
Panasonic
10" 2-Way Speakers. $149^95
Manufacturer: Jerry's $299.95
Leatherette case. AC/DC operation.
Manufacturer's list. $44.95
$ 44^95
Panasonic RQ-331 Mini-Size Cassette
Sansui SPX-1100 10" 2-Wav
Panasonic RF-597 AM/FM Portable Radio
Built in-microphone for 'on the go' recording
Manufacturer's list $69.95
$54<sup>95</sup>
with Cassette Recorder. $89 95
Manufacturer's list: $109.95
- Speaker System. $129^95
Manufacturer's list. $499.95.
2 3 4
Tape Decks
Akai GX-4000D 7" Reel to
Reel Tape Deck.
With 3 beads and sound on sound.
Manufacturer's list: $429.95.
$329^95
JVC KD-65 Full-Featured Cassette Deck.
IVC KD-85 Deluxe Cassette Deck.
With Spectro. Peak indicators and Sendust head.
Manufacturer's list $299⁹⁵
$299⁹⁵
With solenoid controls, Spectro-Peak indicators, 2 motors,
and Sendust Head. Manufacturer visas $359⁹⁵
JVC KD-A1 Front-Loading Casette
Deck with Dolby. $169^95
Manufacturer's list $199.95
Deck with Dolby.
With LED display, Manufacturer's list $179.95 $134⁹⁵
Sanyo RD-5008 Front-Loading Casette
Sanyo RD-5340 Front-Loading Cassette Deck.
With Digitron peak hold display and Dolby
Manufacturer's line $ 199.95
With flouentent merging and Dolby.
Manufacturer's list $229.95
$169^95
Sanvo RD-8020A 8-Track Recorder Deck.
With locking fast forward and pause control.
Manufacturer's list: $149.95
$99^95
Technics RS-M11 Front-Loading Cassette Deck.
Manufacturer's list: $149.95 ... 99
VOLKSWAGEN
MUSIC BOX
MUSIC BOX
Car Stereo
Indash & Underdash ash AM/FM
Audiowix I-D400C Indash AM/FM
8-Track Player.
Manufacturer's list: $129.95
Audiowix I-D425 Indash AM/FM 8-Track Player.
With 1-way faster, manufacturer's list: $129.95
Audiowix I-D600C Indash AM/FM
Cassette Player.
With locking fast forward.
Manufacturer's list: $129.95
Audiowix I-D610 Indash AM/FM Cassette Player.
With locking fast forward and rewind.
Manufacturer's list: $129.95
Audiowix I-D605 Indash AM/FM Cassette Player.
For Datsus, Toyota, Honda, etc.
Manufacturer's list: $129.95
Marmune M-9-19H Indash AM/FM
Pushback Radio.
Manufacturer's list: $129.95
Pioneer KP-800I Indash AM/FM
Cassette Supernator.
Manufacturer's list: $169.95
Sanyo FT-600 Underdash Cassette Player.
With auto reverse and slide mount.
Manufacturer's list: $79.95
Sanyo FT-780 Underdash Cassette Player.
With locking fast forward, and mini chassis for Datsus, Toyota,
Honda, etc. Manufacturer's list: $79.95
Sanway FT-642 Indash AM/FM Cassette Player.
With locking fast forward, and mini chassis for Datsus, Toyota,
Honda, etc. Manufacturer's list: $169.95
Sanway FT-644 Indash AM/FM Cassette Player.
With locking fast forward, and rewind, and 1-way faster.
Manufacturer's list: $189.95
Car Amplifiers, Boosters and Equalizers
3-band Graphic Equalizer
Watt per channel booster, graphic equalizer and front rear facade Booster
Concept EQ-8709 Booster and 7-band Graphic Equalizer
Watt per channel booster, graphic equalizer and front rear facade Booster
$799\$
$899\$
Car Stereo Speakers
*All prices are in pairs
*FWD Speakers
Craig V-140 Full-Range 69x Speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19^95
Manufacturer's list. $99.95
Chaiken W21C Speaker System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $99^95
Desk 3-Way Speaker System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $99^95
Manufacturer's list. $199.95
Concept CS-8923 69x 20-oz.
Tri-Axial Speaker Kit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39^95
Manufacturer's list. $199.95
Concept CS-8922 69x 20-oz.
Co-Axial Speaker Kit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29^95
Manufacturer's list. $199.95
Concept CS-8921 Micoir Speaker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $69^95
Manufacturer's list. $129.95
EPI LS-70 Deluxe 69x 2-Way Speaker System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $79^95
Manufacturer's list. $129.95
Jennec S7880 Speaker System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29^95
Manufacturer's list. $29.90
Jennec C-9944 69x 20-oz. Tri-Axial
Speaker System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49^95
Manufacturer's list. $99.90
DKL H63 693 DX 30-oz.
Tri-Axial Speaker System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $99^95
Manufacturer's list. $199.95
All Powered Car Speakers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25% Off
All Sanyo Car Speakers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50% Off
All Panasonic Car Speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25% Off
CUSTOM INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT TEAM 2319 LOUISIANA 841-3775
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
VISA*
LAYAWAYS
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
10
Friday, September 14, 1979
---
University Daily Kansan
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
COME AND ENTER OUR DISCO DANCE CONTEST Saturday Sept.15
To be judged for 1st & 2nd prizes.
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am
Sat & Sun 6 pm - 1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
842-7030
TOP OFF YOUR DENIMS
With Our Selection Of Sweaters, Pullovers, and Blouses
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
Back-To-School Dresses Still 25% Off.
Holiday Plaza 1O-5:30 Mon-Sat 'tll 8:30 Thurs
Graduates
843-5335
From page one
meetings. She noted as proof the number of absences each senator had,
Mark Bermstein, a graduate senator voiceu to be a holdover senator this year, attends some of the frustration voiced by former senators over lack of experience in working with the Senate.
MOST OF THE graduate seniors were in their first term, he said. Initially, they had a lot of energy and were looking forward to unifying something in the Senate, he said.
. .
Bernstein said that he thought the
graduate senators had put out a consensus effort at first, but that a real separation existed between them and undergraduate senators.
"The graduate students felt alienated," Bernstein said, "Undergraduate did not understand the problems graduate students have."
Tim Hastings, Numeram scientist, said there had been unspoken gossip about bad feelings between graduate senators and undergraduate senators.
He said he thought the problem was a lack of communication between the two groups.
Sizzler Daily Specials
Mon: Chicken Fry $2.99
Tues: Pork Cutlet $2.99
Wed: Country Steak $2.99
Thurs: Liver and Onions $2.99
Fri: Fish Dinner $2.99
Sat: Smoked Sausage
with Apples $2.99
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HUBBLE
Sun: All the Chicken you can eat $3.99
All specials include one trip to salad bar and drink.
1516 W. 23rd St.
"I recommend 'The Innocent,' ANDREW SARRIS, Village Voice "Sheer excellence." JOEL SIGEEL, Eyewitness News
POLAND
The Innocent
Visconti's Sensual Epic of a Diabolical Marriage
GIANCARLO GIANNINI
GIANCARO GIANNIANI
LAURA, ANTONELLI JENNIFER O'NEILL
ANALYSIS FILM RELEASING CORPORATION
Times - Eve. 7:15
Sat/Sun Mat 1:30
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
"THEY JUST stopped paying attention to each other or not amused," he said.
Another complaint by the former graduate senators was the amount of time they spent at the meetings.
Hastings said much of the debate in the Senate was not relevant to the topic at hand. The meetings sometimes were not kept in order, he said.
Hastings said the graduate seniors made an attempt to alleviate some of the tension between themselves and the university by giving them another explanation their position in the Senate.
However, he said, the effort was futile.
MERRKEL ADMITTED that some effort at cooperation was made by some unauthorized person. The senators on certain issues. Some graduate seniors also were intolerant of the unauthorized people.
More could have been done, he said, but there remains that graduate students and undergraduates would need to address issues and he said did not think any efforts would have made a difference in the job market.
Rex Gardner, liberal arts and sciences senator, said he thought the graduate students were to blame if the other seniors didn't understand the graduate students' needs.
Berlin said the seats left vacant by the dismissals would be filled by the runners-up in the elections last spring, as mandated by the Senate Code.
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
BARRY
70%
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE
REMNANTS
AND AREA RUGS
OVER 1,000
SELECTIONS!
bud
JENNINGS CARDET'S
40th
29th & IOWA
Potworks
Footworks
$33.00
in black
vino
red
knock
on
wood!
$31.00
in tan only
Enter Wood Wonderland with
Footwork's
natu
in a
wrap styling. Savor the
sky-hi feeling you'll love to
step out in!
M'Coy's
McCoy's
SHOES
813 Massachusetts
Friday, September 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
11
AAUP, LA&S to refute handout
By DAVID LEWIS Staff Reporter
The Association of American University Professors voted yesterday to compose a joint statement with the College of Liberal Arts to "hand criticizing a humanities course."
The handout, anonymously distributed at Wescoe Hall on the first day of classes, urged students enrolled in Humanities 104 to drop the course because students allegedly asked for questions, take notes or assume a critical approach to what they were taught in class.
The handout also said, "last year the faculty voted 114 to 0 change this course to a 'balanced humanities program' . . . but nothing has changed."
T. P. Srinivasan, chapter president of AAUP, said yesterday that many parts of the handout were untrue.
"The circulator was guilty of factual errors, misleading implicit claims, unfair rhetoric and innocuences, which can only be snide," Srinivasan said.
SRINIVASAN SAID the College Assembly did not vote to change the course.
"The College Assembly did not rule to change the conduct of this course or any other course. All it did was to recommend the change in the administrative setup.
"The assembly wanted to have a program run by the Humanities Committee instead of just a sole director."
The change was made last year, he said. "The handout was mistaken in respect to the content of the course," he said. "The pamphlet suggested that rather than learn by rote about the course, literature, what one learned from this course was only the professor's personal
views on truth, values and the meaning of life.
"The professors who taught the course had all been instructors in the teaching included the own views on the meaning of the text and on the general place and significance of the ideas they were taught."
DENNIS QUINN, professor of English and an instructor of the course, said it was the University's responsibility to handle the problem.
"It is their responsibility to take the appropriate action about this kind of acclimatization on campus and Quinn, former president of the University, insisted in the Program. "It is the responsibility of the University to defend academic freedom and prevent faculty from this kind of slanderous attack."
Srinivasan said activities like this one threatened academic freedom.
"If this kind of activity continues, it will wolf up the climate for academic freedom," he said. "The basis of this pamphlet is mistrust and intolerance."
The AAUP will meet with Richard Hardin, director of IHP, and Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, to up the resolution refuting the handout.
Hardin said yesterday that the course's enrollment had increased by five to 10 students since the distribution of the pamphets.
"It 's defamentary and really fortunate." Hardin said, "'d not amorege at all."
A week after the incident, the HP voted to write a strong response to Cobb. Cobb then sent a letter to the University Senate executive committee and the AAUP.
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
Tuesday Night Handicap League Starts Tues., Sept. 18, 6:30 pm
Open spots still available 864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
RING TIME
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 610 Florida Street Ph: 913-841-4376
Naval Aviation Programs Lawrence, Kansas 6604-4 collect
ATTENTION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS!
The Air Force has openings for giving men and women training in selected science and engineering field. Air Force Reserves are offered the Air Force BOTT program, an advanced technology training program of three. Air Force BOTT offers two new four year programs of study that definite do or your college. After completion of the AIRFOOT program and graduation and then being commissioned in the Air Force, there must be an appointment to work in the world and in a team with a partner. Your career goals include medical, surgical and medical care of 30 days per year. Look into the Air Force BOTT program you are applying to. No question about what it takes to make this a skillful job. Apply now for the 2 YEAR ROTC Program. Get a Commission. Go to http://airforce.mil/commission. Call Department of Aerospace Sciences 884-4767, or stop by the
A J O R L I N G E M E A B L E
ROTC
A man working at a desk. He is holding a hammer and writing on paper. In the background, there is another person talking on the phone.
Gateway to a great way of life
G. P. LOVD'S
Moffet-Beers Band T.G.I.F. At G. P. LOYD'S West
Finger pointing upward.
4 pm to 8 pm Fri., Sept.14 and Sat., Sept.15 Hillcrest Shopping Center
GP Loyd's West 925 Iowa
WEST · HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER · 9TH AND IOWA ST·
JOKER
VIVA ROCK & ROLL
DANCE
FRI & SAT
OFF THE WALL
$ 2.00 COVER
THE CITY OF LONDON
Sidewalk Sale
Saturday, Sept. 15th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Many Bargins from every department (Jr. & Misses sizes)
Plus 25% Off all denim jeans!
Saturday & Sunday only Use our layaway
23rd & Iowa
Bostwicks
Hours:
Mon-Fri: 10 - 8
Sat.: 10 - 6
Sun.: 1 - 5:30
Announcing a Car Stereo Celebration
BRIGHTER ROADS 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE
We're one-year old now and you're invited to join the celebration by cashing in on some great car stereo buys.
SOME UNITS ARE ALMOST 1/2 PRICE and others are at great sale prices too.
Stop in and hear the newest star at Brighter Roads, Roadstar. Roadstar has just arrived in Lawrence and you'll love the get acquainted prices. All Roadstars carry a two-year guarantee with a one-year free exchange.
Introducing: ROADSTAR
2300u
AM-FM cassette
Push buttons
Auto-Stop
$150
(Reg. $299.95)
200iU  Small size
AM-FM cassette $100
Locking Fast-Forward
and eject (Reg. $129.95)
3700 AM-FM cassette $200
Electronic Scanner
Auto-Reverse (Reg. $399.95)
2200u AM-FM cassette $130 Lacking Fast-Forward and rewind FM Mouting (Reg. $29.95)
Jetsound Sale
32000 AM-FM cassette
Dial Equal Digital Scale
Sandwich Adapter
pressure preset
Auto-Reverse
(Reg. $499.95)
AM-FM cassette
(Reg. $129.95) $89.95
AM-FM 8-track
shruck
(Reg. $129.95) $89.95
Clarion Specials
AM-FM cassette $150.00
Auto-Reverse (Reg. $279.95)
AM-FM cassette
Auto-Reverse
Dalby and push buttons
(Reg. $249.95)
$225.00
There are more great specials featured in the store so hurry on down and hear what we've got.
Limited quantities available.
Brighter Roads Inc
843-9030
1420 W. 23rd
Hours:
Mon - Fri: 10 - 6
Sat: 10 - 5
12
Friday, September 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Spare Time
Galleries
ART AND DESIGN GALLERY Visual Arts Building
Visual Arts Building
Paintings by Jennie McDade and sculpture by Philip Blackhurst, through Sept. 21. Open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Through Friday and 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. sunday.
745 New Hampshire St.
Weaving by Susan Cairns and pottery by Mary Benjamin, through September. 28. Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
LANDIS GALLERY
918 Massachusetts St
9th and Vermont streets
Drawings and watercolor gouche by
Danny Miller and drawings by Dorothy
Mez, through Sept. 30. Open 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
$10 for group class.
Photography, collage and art copy by Martin Olson, through Sept. 27. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
623 Vermont St.
Paintings and drawings by Philip Wildman, through Sept. 30. Open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday through Saturday. CLEARLY CREATIVE FRAMING AND GALLERY
711 West 23rd St.
Watercolors by Sherry Brejsha,
through Sept. 30. Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Saturday.
7 East 7th St.
Kansas landscapes by Tim Saskia,
through Oct. 3. Open on noon to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday.
SUNDAY, NOON TO SATURDAY.
Kansas Union
Annual Art Department Faculty Show
through Sept. 29. Entrance 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
VALLEY WEST GALLERIES 2112-A West 25th St
Photography by Dan Dancer; watercolors by Jan Kelly and Mary Selfridge, two Texas artists; Kansas Skies screenskates by Maribdi West; through Sept. 30. Open 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 m. tuesday through Saturday.
Museums
WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM
1047 Massachusetts St.
On the Banks of the Kaw, The History of Lawrence, Part IV; through Nov. 18. Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1:30 to 3:00 for m.Sunday.
HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER
MUSEUM OF ART
Chinese Paintings from the Sacker Collection, through Oct. 7; Innovations in 19th Century Prints, through Sept. 30; 26th Century Drawings, through Oct. 7; 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday at 1:40 p.m. Sunday.
Music
CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES University Theatre
Guarneri String Quartet, 3:30 p.m Sunday.
Swarthot Recital Hall
Phyllis Brill, soarano. 8 p.m. Monday.
FACULTY RECITAL SERIES Swarthmore Recital Hall
Phyllis Brill, soprano, 8 p.m. Monday
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE 642 Massachusetts St.
River Rock, tonight; The Secrets, with Beth Scalet in the balcony, tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
MEMORIAL CARDINAL
MEMORIAL CAMPANILE
Albert Gerken, University carilloneur,
3 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Wednesday.
OFF-THE-WALL-HALL
232 New Hampshire St.
Joker, tonight and tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Massachusetts St
Dick Wright's "Jazz Jukebox"
tonight; Claude "Fiddler" Williams,
tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9 p.m.
PENTIMENTO COFFEEHOUSE AND CAFE
9141 Washburn St.
611 Vermont St.
J. Denney Moore, 10 tonight; Steve
Mills, 6pm; Steven Keller, 8pm;
Bylaska, 4pm, tomorrow; John Ladlow,
10 p.m. tomorrow; Bill Sharp, midnight
R. K. Weldon, 4pm, m.sunday.
Sara Fitzpatrick, 9pm.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
MEMORIAL HALL
The Kinks; 8:30 tonight.
UPTOWN THEATER
3700 Broadway
"Mozart, I Love You Madly," the Kansas City Philharmonic with Barry Tuckwell, French horn, 8 tounge and bass, Eric Hofmann, 7 tounge, Stephanie Grappone, 8 p.m. Tuesday.
WORLDS OF FUN
Gloria Gaynor, 4 and 7 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts and Entertainment
CHINA
Mark Koeppen, Wellington freshman, studies a painting in the Kansas Union Gallery for an assignment in his introduction to drawing class. Koeppen's homework entailed writing down his feelings about the meaning behind each artist's work. The exhibition is a collection of works by art and design department instructors.
Faculty art, sculpture on display at Union
Art Homework
It is evident from an exhibition now in the Kansas Union Gallery that KU art instructors are creating art as well as teaching it.
The collection of works by faculty members in the department of art and design ranges in medium from steel sculpture to watercolor.
Richard Gillespie, professor of art and chairman of exhibits for the department, said the exhibition was intended to highlight the work of the people they studied under.
Although the works of only 17 instructors are exhibited in the show, Gillespie said that every faculty member in the department had had the opportunity to submit work.
Two retired professors of art, Raymond Eastwood and Robert Green, also have work on display. Eastwood has an oil painting, the painting by Gregory Green is exhibiting three watercolors.
The three welded steel sculpture exhibitions are the work of Gillespie. Titled "To the memory of Tommy Joe 28 and out of time," a retrospective of the only pieces of sculpture in the exhibition.
However, another artist's work also involves three-dimensionality. Richard Dishinger, assistant professor of art, made two voles in outweigh of maplewood that are on
Although not truly three-dimensional,
"Interior With Two Paintings," a painting by Norman Gee, associate processor of art, gives an impression of depth.
Two landscapes by Robert Sidow, professor of art are among the realistic works exhibited in his "Kansas Flint Hills Painting" at the Kansas Judicial Center in Kansas City.
Several watercolors by Mike Ott, associate professor of art, depict scenes in or around Lawrence. One shows a deserted gas station where an evening vendor and his carload merchandise.
Robert Wright, assistant professor of art, has one watercolor in the exhibit, as well as a color photograph of a nude woman faintly visible in the darkness.
A male nude is the subject of an oil painting in the exhibition by Tom Klaverkmann, assistant professor of art.
Brighter colors are the subject of Nick Brighter, a teacher at the Lorenzo caro, professor of art, tilded his paintings simply "Red" and "Green," but included touches of other colors throughout both works.
in conjunction with the Union Gallery exhibition, a showing of the paintings and sculpture of Jenne McDade, instructor in art, and Philip Blackhurst, chairman of the department of art and design, is in the Art Arts building of the Visual Arts building.
Jazz Place features 'Fiddler' Williams
After four European tourists this year, Chauce "Fiddler" Williams is returning to Lawrence for a concert tomorrow night at In Grey and Jazz Place, 98 Massachusetts Street.
Williams, 71, began playing the fiddle during his childhood in Muskogee, Oklahoma, and went on to join the Terrence Holder band in 1927. Williams also has
played with Count Basie, Austin Powell, Roy Milton and Jay McShann.
Williams moved to Kansas City in 1953 and rarely performed outside the city until the early 1970s. Since then, Williams has become one of America's and made a number of international tours.
Tickets to Paul Gray's Jazz Place are $5 at the door. Doors open at 8 p.m. and music begins at 9.
跑
College ID Nights 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
Skates Included
3210 Iowa
North of Royal Lanes
You must have a college ID to buy a ticket
WE DELIVER
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Gabriek's
D
HEAVEN COMES TO YOUR DOOR . . .
abil's
EVERY MEAL IS IMPORTANT TO US! FIND OUT WHY EVERYONE ENJOYS EATING AT NABIL'S
Restaurant
11-10 pm Dally
Noon - 9 pm Sunday
We Cater:
Located 9th & Iowa
Next to Hillcrest Theatres
841-7226 Open 7 days
Call us to help plan your next party.
GHOSTRIDERS
COUNTRY
ROCK N ROLL
AT THE
TIME OUT
SALE OWN
SAT SEPT. 15th
8:30 - 11:30
During the 1978-79 season, the quartet from New York City and gave recitals in Salzburg, Bonn, Vienna, Munich, Amsterdam and London. The quartet also gave Japan and Australia concerts.
Quartet to perform
In its fourth program at KU, the quartet will perform Beethoven's
2409 IOWA
BEER DRINKIN'
GOOD TIME!
Quartet in D Major, op. 18, No. 3; Quartet in F Minor, op. 95; and Quartet in F Major, op. 135.
Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. Season tickets for all five Chamber Music Series concerts also are on sale.
An all-Beethoven program by the Guarneri String Quartet will open the 1979-80 KU Chamber Music Series. It will be held at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The quartet, which was founded in 1965 at the Mariborro Music Festival in Vermont, consists of Arnold Stishard and John R. Schleifer in the Tree, volist; and David Scoell, cellist.
TODAY T.G.I.F. LEAGUE
Friday, Sept. 14
Join the fun!
864-3545
Jsy Bowl
KANSAS UNION
D
Presents
sua films
After her divorce, Erica got to know some pretty interesting people... including herself.
an unmarried woman
20th Century Fox Presents
PAUL MAZURSKY'S
AN UNMARRIED WOMAN
AN UNMARRIED WOMAN starring JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES co-starring MICHAEL MURPHY CLIFF GORMAN Produced by PAUL MAZURSKY and TONY RAY Written and Directed by PAUL MAZURSKY
Produced by PAUL MAZURSKEY and TONY RAY Written and Directed by PAUL MAZURSKEY
Music BLL CONTI  NO1 in Paperback from Avon
Friday & Saturday, September 14 & 15 3:30,7:00,9:30 Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 Admission —No refreshments allowed—
Friday, September 14, 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup
Linkmen to battle Alvamar
Wichita State and Nebraska are the teams to beat when the men's golf team opens its season this afternoon, according to interim coach Kim Max Kennedy. The players will be competing in a six-on-six tournament for 18 holes at Alamark. B-team squads from KU and Baker also will compete. On the No 3 team for KU are Doug Anderson, Mark Crow, Dean Frankiewicz, John McClure and Greg Norman.
Golfers compete at Air Force
This afternoon in Colorado Springs, Colo., the women's golf team enters the second round of the 54-hole Air Force Academy Invitational Tournament. The tourney began yesterday with the final 18 holes scheduled for tomorrow.
Hughes was named Badger, Fatty Coe, Caty Cee, Cindy Johnson, Jules Merille and Sally White.
'Hawks plan JCCC twinbill
Clay Christiansen and Clayton Fleeman have been chosen to start KU's second doubleheader of the fall season. The 2-4 "Hawks meet Johnson County Community College at 3:00 p.m. Sunday at Quigley Field. Our Coach Coughlin will be planned to use both teams for five innings before going to the bullpen.
Harriers run in Wichita Gold
The men's and women's cross-country teams open their respective seasons tomorrow at the Webster State Gold Classics. The team will send its best players to the event.
The men are out to repeat last year's first place finish in the Gold Classic. The women captured second in the women's division last season.
... is already one of the world's most popular board games (and the oldest). It's real easy to learn, very fun to play . . . and impossible to master. The KU BACKGAMMON CLUB invites you to their first organizational meeting . . . whether you know the game or not. If you are interested, but can't it to the meeting . . . or simply want more information, contact the SUA office in the Union. Get in on the ground floor of this great room.
BACKGAMMON
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 in
SUA
PARLOR A on the 5th level of the KANASAS UNION
University Daily Kansan
at 2:00 p.m.
13
2:00 p.m.
- AMERICAN GREETINGS * DRAWING BOARD * CASPARI *
ZERCHER
PHOTO
GIFTS
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
OUR FRIEND IS YOUR FRIEND
SUN
We have someone for you to meet. He's soft, plush, and a very listener. Come into the Zercher photo nearest you and get acquaintance.
We're sure you'll want to take at least one of our friends home with you. After all, talk is cheap, but a good listener is hard to find.
GREETING CARDS
DOWNTOWN
1107 MASS
WILDEST SURROWS
You have a chance to build a sorority.
AOII will be meeting women during the week of September 19-23. With training of specially trained international and regional officers we will be choosing
Alpha Omicron Pi will be recolonizing on the KU campus by pledging upperclass women as the Founders of Phi Chapter.
Although we do not have permanent housing available at this time, we will be occupying a floor in a dorm together next fall and permanent, competitive housing is available.
Alpha Omicron Pi will provide an opportunity for women to join an international sorority with 88 collegiate chapters and 146 alumnae chapters throughout the United States and Canada. We are a member of the National Panhellenic Conference.
Alpha Omicron Pi FOUNDED IN 1897
EVENTS:
Wednesday Sept, 19 orientation tea—Watkins Room Kansas Union.
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20-21 interviews (appointments made at the orientation tea.)
Saturday Sept. 22 invitations to pledge will be issued
Sunday Sept. 23 formation of Alpha Omicron Phi chapter pledge class.
$\Delta$AXQ $\cdot$SK $\cdot$ΔΓ $·$AΦ $·$KAO $·$AΔ $\Delta$
$\Delta$KU PANHELLENIC $^{\mathrm{B}}$
180 KIRASA UNION (LAWRENCE) 66 4045
X∑Q .AQΠ AQβ D AΔΠ-KKI
For more information:
864-4643
Julie's
Melanzana In Casservo
Julie's is proud to offer a special meatless dish in addition to our menu of traditional Italian food. For the next two weeks you can have our complete Italian casserole with eggplant dinner for the special price of $1.99.
We use only the finest Royal Purple Eggplant with the most eye color. After Frying in Olive Oil with our own unique Brewing. We then apply a thick layer of Mozzarella and bake it in our definitive Sauce Source. We will enjoy an Eggplant Dinner that I know you will rate very high. We also prepare an atmosphere of warm atmosphere, cheesy terrine and the finest Eggplant. And all at the same time!
$1 99
Offer Good Till
September 22, '79
For Lunch or Dinner
11:10 a.m. Sun.
11:30 midnight
Mediterranean Drive
11:30 p.m.
Fri & Sat
3214 Iowa
Julie's
Buffalo Restaurants
Lift Mari
842-7110
© Citi Paper 1979
the island
...IS COMING!
A PLACE IN THE SUN
A
A few pounds over?
Nature Freak?
Fun lover?
or
Do you just like something New?
Try Natural Soft Serve Frozen Dessert Yogurt
at the
lemon tree
Less than half the calories of ice and twice the goodness! It's good for ya!!
Be sure to use your People Book Coupon
lemon tree
Frozen Dessert
11 W. 9th
Yogurt
Crepe
75¢
On frosted glass pla
Coupon Expires 12-31-
or
Just clip this coupon and come on down
Franchised Dealer For
LEAD-FREE.
Franchised Dealer For:
RALEIGH-PUCH-AUSTRO-DAIMLER
CENTURION
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
We Service All Bikes
Bicycle
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence KS 58701
25% OFF All Foliage Plants
Many Varieties Including
- SCHEFFLERA
- FICUS DECORA
- DRACENA
- ARBORICOLA
- DRACENA MARGINATA
- SELLOUM
- NORFOLK
ISLAND PINE
[Graphic representation of a plant with large, glossy leaves.]
I
Pence
GARDEN CENTERS
15th and New York
WEST 914 West 23RD
freshly grown in our own greenhouses
Campus Interviews Engineers
For TI in Sherman, Texas
-What You Need-
You need to be innovative with initiative. Your degree should be in one of the following:
Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering
Engineering Science Plastics Engineering
Chemical Engineering Material Science
Organic Chemistry Mechanical Engineering Physics
What We Do
Texas instruments in Sherman designs, develops and manufactures advanced integrated circuits, memory components, chemical materials, electronic equipment, missile guidance systems, air traffic control radars and indicators, plastic parts and transformers.
-Where We Do It
Sherman, Texas, offers both the stimulus of a big city and the comfortable pace of a small one. In Sherman, home is five minutes from work. Dallas is 60 minutes from home. Not a suburb, Sherman is an independent city of 35,000 people completely surrounded by wooded hills and farmlands; it's the gateway to Lake Texoma, the sixth biggest man-made lake in the world. At nearby mall shopping lines, college shops and plenty of cultural attractions. With even more of everything available a short drive away in Dallas. There's no state income tax. There's good year round. And you have the time and facilities to enjoy it.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS September 19-20
If unable to interview at this time, send your resume in confidence to: Staffing Manager P. O Box 84
ti
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
An equal opportunity employer M.F.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
14
Friday, September 14. 1979
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
Millcrest
Shopping Center
.
.
The finest selection of wines, liquors and beers in Lawrence.
Beers
American & Imported from:
Mexico
Germany
Ireland
England
Australia
Denmark
Holland
.
Whiskeys
American & Imported
from:
Canada
Scotland
Ireland
.
Vodkas
American & Imported
from:
Finland
Russia
England
-
Rum American & Imported from
Jamaica Puerto Rico
-
Wines
American & Imported from:
Denmark
Israel
Germany
France
Japan
Japan
Italy
Portugal
Ukraine
Yugoslavia
Cordials & Liqueurs
American & Imported
Jamaica
Switzerland
England
France
Israel
South Korea
Scotland
Ireland
Canada
Denmark
Halland
Greece
Belgium
Brandies & Cognacs
American and Imported from:
France
Yugoslavia
Germany
Italy
Spain
Greece
By TONY FITTS Sports Editor
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
University Daily Kansan
Hillcrest Shopping Center
'Hawks open at Pitt
842-3990
Since the 1975 Sun Bowl, when KU and Pittsburgh last met, both teams have changed head coaches. Johnny Mjers左才 played in the first two seasons at his alma mater, Tennessee. But Moore was fired by Kansas before the last season of 1978 season after a 17-74 career record.
Dam Broughub, Moore's replacement,
That team, has a few freshmen and
transfers, will face a Pitt team tomorrow
that is not much weaker than the 1975队
The Panthers, ranked 16th in this week's Associated Press poll of football writers, feature a strong defense led by All-America defensive end Hugh Green. A junior, green jersey sacks and 6 tackles last year, Fambruneau said that Pitt's strength is its defense.
Pitt is not weak on offense, either Rick Trocao, junior quarterback, ran and pass for a 1916 yards last season, only 70 yards less than the 1978 yawks managed to gain. Trocao may alternate with Damy Lee, a recruited freshman recruited from Pittsburgh, Pa.
KU also has a highly recruited quarterback who has yet to prove himself.
Sophomore Kevin Clinton has been compared by Fambrohue to an earlier KU player. He was named to the Lakers by Jaynes. Pitt Coach Jack Sherrill clipped Clionone of the best quarterbacks his team will face this season. But Clinton has not played since 2013.
KU has a lot of depth in its runners. Harry Sydney, who played quarterback for Bud Moore last year, has been switched to backfell and has had some good scrimmages. Juniors college team Will Mack scored 16 points for Washington in three charts at fullback in the last three weeks.
On defense, the 'Hawks return second team All-Big-Eight linebacker Jm Ziddhe. He was knocked out in injury. Safety Leroy Irm, who last year led the team in tackles, will start in the defensive backfield, along with Bobby Frank, Barrow Winn, and Eric Eddins, all decided yesterday that
Fambrough acknowledged yesterday that his team had a hard season ahead of it.
"There's no doubt we're playing some of the best football teams in the country, with Pittsburgh, Michigan, Nebraska, Oklahoma that." he said, "and that's the way we want it.
"We're just asking these players to give us the very best they've got."
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Will Meet The Following Friday Evenings
September 14
October 5
10
November
For more info, call
864-2470
or
841-0378
December 14
6:30 Prayer Meeting
7:00 Regular Meeting
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Discover Horizons
Kansan predictions
Looking for inexpensive.
HONDA
GOING STRONG!
100 m
30
ha
400 mpg transportation?
300 people in Lawrence
have already found it.
Pick up your Honda
Express today—
and save!
HONDA & HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Sales & Service
913-843-3333 1811 West 6th Street Lawrence
female; Bill Frakes, Kansan assistant managing editor and overweight badminton player; and Ken Davis, KU sports stringer for the Kansas City Star and Times and unheralded foot-ball genius.
Game Davis Dressler Earle Pitts Frakes
Rowling Green at Iowa State 24-17 Iowa State 35-7 Iowa State 21-10 Iowa State 21-10 Iowa State 34-6
Kansas State at Auburn 35-20 Auburn 24-14 Auburn 34-17 Auburn 35-13 Kansas State 21-7
Wichita State at Okla. State 28-10 Okla. State 27-10 Okla. State 35-7 Okla. State 35-14 Okla. State 14-3
Louisiana St. at Colorado Louisiana St. 31-14 Louisiana St. 14-7 Colorado 24-17 Louisiana St. 21-20 Louisiana St. 17-7
Kansas at Pitt 24-10 Pitt 31-10 Pitt 28-10 Pitt 35-10 Pitt 42-12
Missouri at Illinois Missouri 35-9 Missouri 28-0 Missouri 45-7 Missouri 49-15 Missouri 17-14
Uah State at Nebraska Nebraska 45-10 Nebraska 35-7 Nebraska 42-7 Nebraska 27-10 Nebraska 54-10
Iowa at Oklahoma Oklahoma 52-17 Oklahoma 45-6 Oklahoma 66-14 Oklahoma 55-6 Oklahoma 36-13
Notre Dame at Michigan Michigan 17-14 Michigan 24-21 Michigan 20-19 Michigan 14-13 Michigan 21-17
Purdue at UCLA Purdue 38-14 Purdue 28-14 Purdue 31-17 Purdue 21-14 UCLA 21-17
Discover -Horizons
The Kansas predictions for this football season are being made by Tony Fits, Kansan sports editor and undercover Stanford fan; Mike Earle, associate sports editor and short jack; Kenny Dressler, managing editor, former sports editor and token
Bring this coupon to any participating. Pizza Hut* restaurant and get $2.50 on the regular price of your favorite large pizza. Offer expires 9/21/79
$2.50 OFF
Pizza Hut
1970 Pizza Hut, Inc.
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut* restaurant and get $1.50 off the regular price of your favorite medium pizza. Offer expires 9/21/79
$1.50 OFF
Pizza Hut
Pizza Fans
One coupon per pizza, please.
One coupon per pizza, please.
---
ORIENTAL FOOD, FISH, MEAT
FAR EASTERN FOOD CENTER
10% Discount for all Lawrence Residents
極東食品
New Add.: 7811 Wornall Rd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64114
816-361-7743
A career in law without law school.
After just three months of study at the Institute for Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — without law school.
As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at the Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your studies, you'll receive a Job Service which will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice.
The institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide.
If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking to
office for a position, please contact me.
For an interview with our representatives
We will visit your campus on:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
The Institute for Paralegal Training
235 South 17th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
(215) 732-6800
Approved by the American Bar Association.
10
The legendary 71 year old jazz violinist Claude "Fiddler" Williams
Saturday 8-12 pm
$5 includes show, FREE beer, popcorn, & peanuts
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. (Upstairs)
843-2644
KU, Pitt starters
KU OFIENE
SE LT Dagwanger Winner
LG C Jim Jagmidge
LG G Jim Jagmidge
BG Whiteshott B Whiteshott
TR David Stevens TDR
TE Kieron Clutton
TB Kevin Clutton
TB Walker Matk
FL Lester Mankee
KUDFENSE
LGBL  Kirby Crawell
NIG  Ng  Radiiliffe
NG  Radiiliffe
ROBIL  Jm2d8
LGBL  Jm2d8
Manny Carboleo
LCB  Davie Miller
Hawk  Tranny Patel
Hawk  Tranny Patel
Bobby Barrow
Hawk  Tranny Patel
PITT DENSESS
LET
LT
LE
Bill Neil
Jerry Booth
Bob Walker
RT
RE
Rick Jackson
Mike Johnson
MLS
Mike Johnson
OLS
LS
Carlson Wilson Williams
RC
R
Lymn Thomas
SC
C
Mike Cornett
R
PIT OF FENEZ
SF LT
SGY LT
LG G
TB LT
FL JM
BM MV
TE KI
FL KE
FL KI
FB HB
PH HB
FJ Mc
Freedy Jacks
FE Jacobson
AMERICAN LEAGUE
KC, Angels idle
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| State | KEIS | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Baltimore | 80 | 61 |
| Milwaukee | 81 | 61 |
| Pittsburgh | 62 | 47 |
| New York | 79 | 44 |
| Newark | 79 | 44 |
| Cleveland | 74 | 35 |
| Detroit | 74 | 35 |
California 80 66 548
City of Chicago 79 66 548
Minneapolis 75 61 32
Toronto 73 74 494
Texas 63 82 694
San Francisco 73 82 694
Southeast 61 82 694
Washington 51 82 694
FAST
Montreal 86 17 Pct. GB
Minnesota 82 57
Pittsburgh 79 67
Philadelphia 79 61
Philadelphia 74 72 318 13%
Chicago 72 71 318 13%
New York 69 67
WEEKS
Cincinnati 63 63 588
Houston 81 81 498 74
Kansas City 63 63 139
San Francisco 64 83 435 19%
San Diego 64 83 391 25%
St. Louis 17 83 450 19%
Sign up now for
INTRAMURAL RACKETBALL (Singles) and INTRAMURAL TENNIS (Doubles)
Entry deadline is Wed., Sept. 19 by 5 p.m.
in 208 Robinson
9e
THE SOUTHPLAZA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER WELCOMES KU STUDENTS & FACULTY
For spinal related conditions feel free to contact
DR. WILLIAM A. MILLER
Member:
Kansas Chiropractic Association
Kansas Council on Rootgenetics
Kansas Council on Orthopaedics
American Acupuncture Society
Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation
2032 West 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Phone: 842-4114
Friday, September 14, 1979
15
Police Beat
KANSAN-
A burglar at Primarily Leather, 12
Massachusetts St., resulted in the loss
of $8,065 worth of merchandise late Wed-
day or early daytime morning,
police reported.
Two burglaries and two thefts were reported by Lawrence police yesterday.
Clothing taken included coats, boots and waisted shoes at 750. Maximized items taken, such as purses and trichels, were not available. A total of $20 in currency also was stolen.
patrolling the area noticed that the back door of the business had been forced open. Police said the officer entered the building and found the store in disarray.
In a burglary at 1609 Haskell yesterday, a 12-gauge pump shotgun, valued at $800, was taken, police reported. The owner of the gun's serial number was J3576. The gun's serial number was J3576.
Three people were injured in an accident on Tennessee Street yesterday morning after the driver of one car failed to see a
University Daily Kansan
Jon Harrel, 210 Tennessee, had stopped in the right lane to let out a passenger when he made a left turn at Malone, Moln, 360 W. 17th St., police said. Moln told him that he hands down his car in
second car that had stopped to let out a passenger, police said.
Harrel and Moln were treated and
released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital. A passenger in Moln's car, Cynthia Meyer, 2006 Stewart, is listed in satisfactory condition.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one twelve two three four five six seven eight nine ten
10 words for fever $1.90 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00
East additional word $7.90 $8.90 $9.90 $10.90 $11.90 $12.90 $13.90
Monday . Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday . Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday . Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday . Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday . Wednesday 2 p.m.
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in service or on its website at the UMIS office at 438-8869.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Zen practice every evening 6 PM; take every Wednesday 7 PM; introductory class Thursday 8 PM (starts Sept 13). Lawrence Chogze Zen group, 442-701-600. 9-17
GO FOR HOME
in the
INTRAMURAL
HOME RUN DERBY
Enter up until
starting time
in 208 Robinson
9R
Watch for truck parked at 9th and Illinois.
Watch for ice cream at 10th and Illinois.
The hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also sold, roasted, and raw peanuts.
Also sold, roasted, and raw potatoes, white and yellow popcorn, honey, and sorghum.
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Allenbernd. 1f
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tt
Watch for truck parted at 9th & Illinois. Home make sure the food is fresh and Foods (the baskets in-the-wall) selling fresh food. Also allowed, Roasted, and Raw Pineapple. Also allowed, Raw Pineapple and white poppy, honey, and sorghum
Sign up now to
INTRAMURAL RACKETBALL
(Singles)
and
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
(Doubles)
Entry deadline is
Wed., Sept. 19
by 5 p.m.
In 208 Robinson
9K
Student Senate Fall Elections-October & 4. Fresher-Chair Classes February, 2018. Fresher-Sophomore-Khazir Center. File at student office marker center. File at Student Office Office, 10B Union. Date is December 17, 5pm.
This is it! Your freedom's on the line. Say no to the draft. Write your congressman today.
Students for a Libertarian society. 9-17
...
Monday is the deadline for entering
INTRAMURAL TABLE TENNIS (singles)
Sign up by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
...
SEARCH for that book you always wanted.
For the book you don't want, do a print-out of hardcover books $100 for adverting in your only obligation. Come in and ask how you help you find that book. 814, 644-1741. 9-21
ENTERTAJNMENT
Cherry show! Come join us every Sunday evening for a celebration of our faith in book meal and Fellowship in the basement library. You're also invited to stay for "Night of Stories," a children's Christian Church诗节 and KKK at 842-1079. (www.kkkchurch.org)
TREE FROG--The album "Better Lafe Than Never" available at Kief's, Better Day's, and Richard Music.com 9-14
LOUISE'S
Café & Bar specials
$1.50 patrons
$11.00 patrons
$28.00 patrons
$39.00 patrons
Employment Opportunities
Make $330 for every 100 envelopes you mail.
HYG, Box 3622-K. Lawrence, KS. 60444. 9-19
FOR RENT
FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING:
Studios 1 and 2 and 5 bedrooms, furnished and
furnished with large walk-in closets ample parking. On UK Rent.
Large enclosed suite at 942-4444 call 812-4444 or visit 812 Frontier Road,
Boston, MA 02216.
Christian Housing for men and women. Close to campus 105. mg. Call 842-6926 between 1:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
FOR SALE
OUTDOOR SKATE
RENTALS
Weekdays 5 p.m. to Midnight
Weekends until 2 a.m.
13th & Oread (by the Union)
Towards Future
Imports
Beautiful 2 new bdrm, apt. completely equipped
kitchen. 3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone 643-
527-8011.
Rooms with private kitchens. to Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. tt
Beautiful, big, one bedroom apt., Bus route,
A, C water paid, dishwasher, ref., stove, pool,
East-West exposure 841-7473 or 843-6898 after
5 pm. 9-14
Must sublease 1 bedroom apartment. $190, month.
842-671-491 or 316-382-3381. 9-14
FIRE SYSTEM SAFE near Union. Clean habits only. 843-9808. No pets/cigarettes. 9-14
FOR SALE
Furnished or semi-furnished if you desire. 2-hour room, bedroom, family room, home office, kitchen and family宴会. Large patio, fenceed front porch. Call 812-602-5917. Family or student students. 9-17
B'nai Brith Hillel Student Organization
Campus, share kitchen beds. Call 842-7591. 9-14
Rooms. Now Available at the SUNFLOWER HOUSE... 30 number student co-op with administrative offices. Downtown. Elevings. call 842-9621.. "down lawrence." Evengins. call 842-9621.
SunSpec--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably
priced. 1021 Mass. 841-3770. TP
Bagel's & Lox Brunch
All You Can Eat!
Sunday Sept. 16th
12:30 p.m.
$11 Hotel Members
$29.95 per person
Louisiana Jewish Community Centre
For rent—need someone to sublease 2-bedroom
apt at aLton Creek Apts. $270/month. Call Jane
Tendry days 843-2055; evenings 843-2901. 9-17
Alternator, starter and generator, specialties
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9600, 2000 W. 6th. tf
1975 Honda CB750F, 12,300 miles, excellent conditio-
n, Midland CB, Audiovox AM-FM 8-track,
842-2927.      9-14
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Pouch
Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vernon 841-6642 TF
TP
WATCHED MATTERSES $85.68 3 year guarantee
WHITE LIGHT 794, Mass 704, Udbergs-136, TSP
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION? Puff. Mopeds.
Bike's Bik, Shells 1031 Varrovel! M64E, TF
1979 Transam T-top, loaded with options, low
miles, under warranty, list $9,600航费 $2.80,
843-9226.
9-17
http://www.harpercollins.com/transam/top.html
10 speed racing bicycle Reynolds 321 tubing
8 speed racing bicycle Reynolds 321 tubing
Very good shape. Bicycle #624-185-89
Bicycle #624-185-89
Roller Skates—good condition. $20.00. Call Teri 842-8755. 9-14
CASSETTE
bundle, total of four excellent condition
$275, will take best offer. 842-5858. 9-14
Ford, 1973 Econoline, AM-FM stereo, carpeting,
paneling, sport wheels. $2395. 816-765-6054.
2 Marantz M8-conditional 8-bud speakers plus standstaff Excellent condition. Retail at $30.00 each will pay for $40.00. Feel free to come by and Call Dave or Kym $89.10 - 757-192. **9-14**
Mall's Bookshop 711 W. 23rd, Mail Shopping Center.
Just arrived wipe off jiggy boards.
9-14
1975 Datum B210, 28 mpg, snow tires, good condition, new battery, front brakes, 9-14
Programmable calculator w.motor. SR 32 TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS Reg. $300.00 selling for $125.00.
841-3362. 9-14
For Sale 76 *Deg Cep 3*, 3 ap 25-6y, FM *mastess*, Jensons, new top, tops, 40,000 2 owner miles. Cocoa brown with white top and interior; **12 MPG** 841-193-12, 9-14
'61 Anisty-Haley Buggee Sprite Parting out
rare car 842-5230 Buy, sell, trade 9-14
380 3-cylinder Suzuki, 10-speed bike and record player with speakers all in excellent condition.
841-0833 9-14
HELP WANTED
Stereo Zereon Allegro 2000, turntable, 8-track,
AM-FM radio, call 841-2417, 9-14
Pure Raw Honey $1.80 2 lb. $9.90 12 lbs.
$6.00 8 lb. x 16 in. com Call Keble 8422 6 lbs.
Guitar-Gibson L6-S. Natural finish with case
$375. 842-0209
9-18
Gibson C-1 classical guitar with case, $130 or best offer must sell. Call 842-219-0011. evening, 9:15
Kernwood KX-729 cassette deck, top load; Dolby and DolfMix $135 or best offer. K41-824 - 523
Phase linear 700 watt power amp. Excellent for Phase or P.A. New cond, warranty $50 or best offer. Mint-kind charger. Yunasha 250 Ionium $51, Call 842-953-8433, 842-953-8418, 842-953-8406
Beautiful Sigma DR-9 Acoustic guitar (made by Martin) with fitted hard-shell case. Mint condition. You save 50%. $200. 811-3007. 9-14
Pilot Club Rummage Sale. Children and adult clothing plus mite. 14-H Fairground. Bldg.
A. September 15, 1978. a 8-m. to 2. p.m.
Datanus - T3 24026 stored, insecure. had sales mikes. T1 23925 stored, insecure. had sales mikes. Ballet Skates You should w a pair of quality skates. Ballet Skates You should w a pair of quality skates. Mick's Birthday Shoes in chatting out its retail pals who lastly bought
MICROPIONE STANDS. Four-stands, heavy-
weight adjustable stands $15 each. Cannot
0-18
withstand 45°
New head XRC Triches racket, $120 value, never used. half-price: 482-5585-811-6335. 9-14
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense out of Western Civilization! Preparation 2. For exam preparation. New preparation 3. For exam preparation. New preparation 4. At town Crier, Mail Booksstore & Gread Bookstore.
1977 Suzuki GS 500, four cylinders, touring seat,
864-1049 Low mile, excellent condition.
Artley piece, excellent condition. Used one semester. $175. Evenings 814-7622. 9-18
1250 Kawasaki 125A, great condition; dirt; street;
2700 miles; self-injecting. Call Rick 842-802-9761
10-speed bike  RAMPAR R-2, 19 inch frame,
1 month 1/64, 824,872.4
0-10
FREE-Queen size hide-a-bed sofa. Needs recovering. Call Rom. 842-6001. 3a17
74 Pinto Rumabat, Aretie Blue, good condition
$800, 841-4745
9-20
for laptops with black interior 5-
inch display. Includes AL/MF cassette, A/C, 9-19
843-1850 or 842-2000.
Sailbonch=Chrysler Pirateer with Spinaker, excellent cond. 842-6927. Eve. 6. 9-20
FOUND
A set of keys = Chrysler car found and 2 house钥匙. Kaefer car found near Robertson 841-7653.
Black Doberman male. Call to identify. 841-5697.
6.17
Key ring with several keys found under big oak tree between Snow and Potter's Lake, Monday afternoon. Identify tag. Identify at the Kansan office. 111 Flr.
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must
have appearance. Apply in person at Dermatol-
ogy, 440 W. Dr., or 401 Florida Ave.
4 O'MI.
Adult with own transportation to care for year-round twins in our home Monday, Wed. and/or Friday holidays 7:00-1:30. $2.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Ruddy 843-214-311. **tf**
Set of car key in field behind Oliver Hall. To see either Frank or Steve, 228 Strong 663-1219 663-1218
HELP WANTED
MENUM: **WOMEN:** **JOBS:** CRUSESSHIS
YACHTS: No experience. Good pay! Europe
NYC. Job offered in NYC.
PLICATION INFO/REFERRESSES: CRUSESSHIS,
W140, BOX 1215, Sato, CA968-928
www.crusesshis.com
HELP! Children's Heart Hour Head Start needs volunteers. Any one with experience at any hours between 9:00 & 4:00 p.m. on weekdays. Any hours between 9:00 & 4:00 p.m. on weekdays. PROGRAM COORDINATOR Olive Hall Halt. Children's Heart Hour Responsibilities include: Development of Residential Programs.
Waitress needed—Start immediately. $29 plus tips, benefits. 11:34-14:30 Monday-Saturday. Must be able to work 3 days a week. Call 843-6244 or apply at Woolworth's 813 Mass. 9-14
Bucky's Drive is now making applications for part time employment.
Job opportunities are available, and变速 shaft
Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 5 o.p. Mon.
M-F 9-7, W-S 10-4, L-W 12-8
212-599-6000
Opening for part-time custodian at the Lawrence Public Library. Morning, Monday through Friday. 15-20 hours per week. $2.90 per hour. Call Wayne Mayan or Alain Hicks at 843-2833. 6-18
Part-time clinical job downstairs. Lawrence.
Hours and schedule must be excellent. Must type accurately.
$2.00/hour. Phone 842-3088. 9-18
Help Wanted: Cooks; staffs; midnight shift
Help Wanted: Dayshift; aftermath; midnight shift
Hostess; Friday & Saturday midnight shift
Apply at Grampy in Lawrence 902 W. chin
Part-time direct telepoles needed. Set your own hours. Send letter resume to P.O. Box 1301, New York, NY 10024.
Need money? Extra money and choose your own hours. Meeting Monday September 17 at 12:30 on the foursquare of the Kauai University information call. Mike Furke at 82-1729. 9-14 at 5:00.
Now hiring full and part-time positions open in retail and landlord dps. Part-time positions are four-hour segments 8-12am or 1-5pm. Apply to The Garden Center, Garden Island, York. I-94
Bulwinkies is now hiring bartenders. Apply in person after 9 p.m. Ask for Steve. 9-14
**船舰 Shipship** no experience good pay'g
**Europe!** Australian 'To. America World!' send
84.95 for application /info/recorders to Cruise
114 Box 6029 Santos CA 93500 9-28
MEN! WOMEN!
LOWS!
Shennanigans Lid, needs waitresses, bartenders,
walker chairs, doormen, etc. Apply now, in person only, 901 Michigan. 9-19
Nabil's Restaurant now bushes him boys and dishwashers. Apply in person 929 Iowa 811-724-6350
Part-time life service personnel needed, must be available to 7 or 2 a weekdays. Starting August 15, please contact the person needed also 11-4, first weekday $1.00 per hour, this previous experience helpful. Apply online at www.deliverycare.com.
Cahobby-hostess, fine area restaurant and club,
must be outgoing and enjoy meeting people, preriver over 21, part-time, evening. Phones: 811-3888.
Adult with own transportation to care for year old twins in our home or nurseries or afternaut old twins in our home. Monday, Wed., and Sat. 10am-4pm or $90 an hr. Call MRIBlyd 3821 after 4 hrs.
Need sweatiness to make one shirt. Have material.
Call 841-5177 if interested. 9-17
STUDENTS. Earn extra money in your sparse time-high profits-cap call-Mr Gravely at an e-mail address 9-19
Evening baby shower for 3 yr.-old girl. Must have
cook, P.M. meal, for lx. flex, salary & car exp.
negotiable. Size nrm. and bed availability if needed.
824-72777 or 842-2250.
9-18
Night help needed. Apply in person Hole-in-the-
Wall, 9th and Illinois 9-17
Needed: hartenders, part-time, afternoons. Apply in person at The Huddle, 2408 Iowa. Ask for Terry, 843-1022.
9-17
Music vocalist wanted for show concept rack forming. Call Great Place Hills 811-444-1030 9-20
Part-time opening available with local cleaning service Early evening hours, 4 hrs, per day, 5 days a week. $22 hr. Call 9-26. 9-29
Part-time product demonstrator for Hoover products at Gibson's. $2.00 per hour plus commission. See the Hoover representative at Gibson's. Saturday September 15, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 9-11am.
LOST
secretary full-time for typing, phone, receptionist and gen. office duties. Mature, pleasant, responsible, permanent. Phone KLWN-KLZR for 843-1250. Equal Opportunity Employment 9-18
Missing - The First Amendment. Lut somewhere in Strong Hall. If found, Please tell Channel 4.
Lost a twenty-leather folding wallet with all my Columbian LD's on campus. Need it pretty badly. Please drop it at 1604 Tenn., reward offered or call 6 p.m., 842-6418. 9-18
Heart-shaped key ring. One key. Last Monday between Flint and Frasier. Call 864-1089-any-
I lost a blue tool box on the bus Friday, Sept.
7th. REWARD. 841-4981. 9-18
Student ID booklet including bus pass Lost on Student ID booklet if found at 684-1957 or offered.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING - The House of
Thesis Quick Center Paper is headquarters for thesis binding and copying in Lawence. Let us help you at 858-341 or phone 842-3610. Help
MOVE POSTER SPECIAL!
price $ 16.99
each. Now available 10 mounted 1-receipts = $ 19.95 or $ = $ 11.95 with different. Send check or money order.
41. Porth, Wexford, T7600. 9-12
PLORSE.
PERSONAL
WOMEN helping WOMEN. Volunteers needed for behavior control classes. To assist with transportation, child care and light moving. Training for counselors will start soon. Call Womens Action. 800-521-3769.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC - inpatient up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment. Birth Control. Up to appointment. 9 - AAM to 5 PM. 32011 North St. Overland Park, KS 66140. 46F Tlstown St.
Every Monday night at 1OUSE'S BAR 1009
Mass. 60 echooners from 2:00-midnight. 9-19
ATTENTION: Geerzey, Keter, Kid, Louise, Duffy Ted, Stocks, Billede, Beamer (the young wildcat); D. Rat—the young J—Jawk is coming home. Years, Brother Bledge. 9-25
Weekdays 5 p.m. to Midnight
Weekends until 2 a.m.
13th B (Gread by the Union)
Cross-cultural friendship is rewarding but not easy. Operation Friendship designs activities that facilitate interaction between persons from different cultural backgrounds in which they are offered. Call 814-7583 for information.
OUTDOOR SKATE
Armbody that believes that Backgammon is a skill-utilized game **must** be pretty lucky!-94
RENTALS
Attention New Thought Students and Daily Word readers. New Unity Church group. For information 813-4678 9-20
LADIES: I am an unwed father of one looking
for a roommate. Call Steve H1-854-2500 at 5:00
TENNIS AND RAQUETTEBALL PLAYERS. When the ball is in play, the player calls David 841-NM, Member Professional Strikers, Assn. and Official Stringer, WCT Doubles. You're very reasonable on good games. -27
JR
GAY COUNSFLING REFERRALS through Headquarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-2506.
My girlfriend has monkey eyes. 9-14
Psychic Personality Reading $25-$50 Call 843-
9414 9-21
Tired of buying the same old gift? Send a song!
LEGRAHS 841-853. Songs
for every occasion
Bridgette-I want my cap back-Jerry 843-6948
10:48
Earth River Presents • "LIDE.COMFUSION" Sep-
tenrion 2 at the Penthouse House. 9-14
Hoy J.Q. PEACE? 9-14
NOTICE
If you looking for a bar with a beer on best good food and great drinks, you can probably people you'll like. The Harbour Lite is an al fresco restaurant that serves a mix of day and Friday afternoons for TGIF! Now serve wine at the Harbour Lite! For your shipboard at the Harbour Lite!
All Macho lovers Brindabandon Buddies: Macho's
night! BYCBY
Happy 21st birthday Kim! Now that you're lega,
and not your date younger guys by giving your real
age and not your chest size! 9-14
Would you look my cactus from 4th and
Kentucky please please return them. They
much more to me than you. Reward $43-299.
8:30
To Becky and Sharni in Alpha Phi There's a
14-pair proof for a party to be.
the 14th Anniversary! Here's to another
9-14 month. I love it!
The Quarterback Club highlights our
9-14 season. Lounge, Level 2 of the Satellite Union.
9-14 Dearly Happy 21st to our bourgary girl!
We can't afford you without you. We can't
we don't afraid of you. We can't
Welcome back Batch. Trish will be great. "Here
Welcome back Hatch. Triad will be great. "Here
is the Bolt-Bottz." Dews loves! Laydown
HO 9-14
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans. 128-B Kansas Union. 864-4788. iff
Monkey eyes are good, but work in stupid.
You? Or wrong. It's my shirt. Die. 9-14
An opportunity, for you to become involved in an international organization that uses the support of Americans who have made laws to learn from other culture. Dear uncle, we would like to thank you for your interaction 481-753-9282.
CONTACT LENS WEARERS save on brand name hard & soft lens supplies. Send free for illustrative catalog. Contact Lens Supplies. Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona, 85011. 9-14
Girl Schoes need you! Many troops still needing assistants and leaders. Call 842-547 or 842-1043.
TO 5 SPECIAL DECIA CHAT. Though our camp trip is done, it were sure of our fun. You all were just so sweet, your friends couldn't stay with us! (So I didn't forget!) **9-14**
Correction on People's Book: Shear Dimensionality.
Corr. Reprints, 1622 Massachusetts in the 17-
Dianne Plum, 408.
Screw: Congratulations on becoming an aunt; Creeper jumping and扑垫停ating can be hazardous, but as can clowning if you twist your hand outward, they are waiting. Bastfully young. John. 9-14
Double, Brothers Fan seeks name with iHRD
hookup. Reason: watch concert Friday evening.
Will furnish refreshments in return. 841-1796,
9-14
Architects, Engineers, General Campus
Park: Step by the Student Store in Marvin Holl
today and wish Kim a happy 21st birthday (or
64th - 864-350). 9-14
We have the best selection of stuffed toys in town. Fun and Garnie. 1002 Massachusetts. 918-656-4733.
DOG, OBDIENCY and performance training.
FREE FUNDING ON SUNDAY, SEPT 19 at the National犬展 Association. All breeds and dogs welcome. All breed information furnished. Further information: 844-1475, 832-5844.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 361-5641.
Drink and Drown at LOUISIEN WEST. Girls $2.60, Guys $3.00 all you can drink every Monday night. 7th and Michigan, behind McDonald's. 9-19
DEBIRD - Happy 20th Birthday, URAQTIE and I love you very much. Brad. 9-17
PERSONAL
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday @ 838 Mass.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH- 000-102 - call 8575-
MATH. 103-119 - call 8542-119 STATISTICS
call courses: 815-008-96 C. IS. 100-600 - call
815-008-96 ENGLISH ENGLISH AND SPANISH 815-008-96
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES Send $100 for your 30-page catalog of collegiate research. 10,250 items listed. BOX 25097G Los Angeles CA. 90225 (217) 477-8760 U.S. 12.7
MATH TUTOR. MA in math, patience, three
years professional experience. 842-3341.
TEL. (842) 3341-0695.
SPANISH TUTORING. Experienced teacher and
can help you through courses 104, 105, 108,
109, 111, 112, 116. Call 841-2676.
TP
The Bike Garage-complete professional bicycle repair. *Garage specials*—"tune-ups" and "Total Overhauls." Details call 841-2781. **10-22**
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience. 842-4704.
Jim. 9-17
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer to work with low-income preschool children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week. Located close to campus. 9-28
MERLIN  TUTORING  SERVICE. Math, CS.
Physics, English, Chem. Reasonable Rates! Call:
843-704-90
5-18
TENNIS LESSONS—Next session begins Monday, S-pt. 17, TEL. 842-558 - 841-6335. 9-14
TYPING
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beervley at 843-2910. TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476, TF
the dimmed good typing. 842-9176. TP
PROFESSIONAL TYPEING SERVICE, 811-4500. TP
Journism, typographer. 20 years typing (typing-experience. 4 years academic typing, thesis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest S. electric equipment. N8-4488. TF
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
friendly staff. View diagrams welcome.
Email: editor@ibm.com
Experienced Typist—term papers, theses, misc.
electric IBM Selectric Proofreading spelling
corrected 843-8554 Mrs. Wright
TP
Experienced typist—themes, dissertations, term papers, mine, IBM correcting selective. Barb 864-3131; evenings 842-2310.
WANTED
I would like to type your term paper, thesis,
3532, etc. Reasonable rates. Kawan 9-14
3532
Female roommate to share nice app close to campus. Leave message at 842-493-6315 before 8:45 a.m.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, siding, self-correct Selective Cells.
H-15
AU kinds of typing expertly done. Fast, accurate service, low rates, 843-363 evenings and weekends 10-2
Roommate musted. Older student preferred. New house. $80.00 month + 1. 3 utilities. Call anyone before noon or after 10 a.m. on or anytime weeks. Phone No. 842-6248. 9-14
Female roommate to share my 3 story house.
$150.00—no utilities. Please call after 6:00 841-
8072. 9-14
Grad student needs to share your apt, preferably Jawahar Tower. Mature, liberal people only. Call Azil 841-0797. 9-14
Male needs roommate for fantastic two-bedroom house. '1 rent, keep calling 841-0833. 9-14
For a new style 3 br. house located at 623
Street, Staten Island, 2 roommates 8% mth.
charge for a full-time suite. Dinnery. Sanction; on bus route, Plea Allowed.
Roommate, come see for yourself, adj. 414-819-1329
Roommate wanted to share comfortable apartment on bus route. $106 plus 1½ utilities monthly. No deposit needed; Water paid. K82-1275 between 4-7 p.m.
Need nature, commute to a 2-bedroom furnished apartment. But stops in front, have a pool and landlord one block away. $105 plus utilities. Please call between 6 p.m., m. 811-7244.
Takers for lower and upper level business. Physician/Taker with 20 years of experience. Earns economics course fees. Interested applicants must have completed the Compass Services, 292 Carlshaw O'Leary, 3-18 724-526-7800, carlshaw@compassservices.com. Required furnished apartment, 292 Carlshaw O'Leary or CDy Deborah Gillman, 292 Carlshaw O'Leary.
JAHAWK FOOTBALL EXPERT - Ardent fastball specialist, provides advice and information. Conv Exchange talks about 20 minutes of gameplay per session. T 31st St. NY NY 10013 723-574-8768. 9-14am apartment w/ half, completely furnished $100 per room. Refunds available upon request.
THE BEST SCHOOL FOR STUDENTS
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WHAT YOU DON'T.
If you've got it. Kansan
SELL IT!
AD DEADLINES
Classifieds sell it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Sell Power!
HURRICANES
Monday      Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday    Monday   5 pm
Thursday     Tuesday 5 pm
Friday       Thursday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
RATES:
15 words or less
---
Write ad here: ___
3
times
$2.50
.03
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.02 .03 .04 .04
4
times
$2.75
_04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIED-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
16
Friday, September 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
WEGIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
the GRAMOPHONE
842-1811 . . . ASK FOR STATION #6
PIONEER
Mfg—$375.00
Kiof s—$199.94
SX780
TOSHIBA
Mfg—$139.00
Kief s—$99.00
SR-A270
JBL
Mfg-$350.00
Kief's
-$237.50
4311WX
PIONEER
Mfg-$375.00
Kief's-$199.94
SX780
TOSHIBA
Mfg-$139.00
Kief's-$99.00
SR-A270
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
QUANTITIES LIMITED SATURDAY ONLY
JBL
Mfg-$350.00
Kief's-$237.50
4311WX
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
QUANTITIES LIMITED SATURDAY ONLY
$1995
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
OVER 20 OF THE MOST
COMPETTIVE QUALITY
AUDIO MANUFACTURERS
WILL BE REPRESENTED!
KENWOOD
KR-4070
MFG LIST
$345.00
KIEF'S
$229.00
L Unl
Only
HEROLD
BEVERAGE
MFG LIST----$7,000.00
KIEF'S----$3,100.00
Gamard
Bing & Oldenburg
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO TECHNICA
audio-technica
DENON
PIONEER
TDK
Nakamichi
YAMAHA
TEAC
KENWOOD
SCOTT
JVC
KOSS
maxell
& More
STEREO SALE
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS QUALITY SERVICE
Disc Washer
Mfg. List----$16.00
Kief's----$9.95
THESE UNITS HAVE FULL FACTORY WAR-
RANT Manufacturer requires Original Sales
Ticket & Warranty Certificate be presented at
factory authorized service center! This area
Kansas City, Missouri.
Technics
by Panasonic
Mfg----$430.00
Kief's----$279.50
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
QUANTITIES LIMITED SATURDAY ONLY
AIWA
Mfg----$269.00
Kief's----$199.50
AD-1260U
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
QUANTITIES LIMITED SATURDAY ONLY
YAMAHA
Mfg----$235.00
Kief's----$187.00
CR-200
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
QUANTITIES LIMITED SATURDAY ONLY
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
QUANTITIES LIMITED SATURDAY ONLY
JBL
1-40
MFG LIST—$250.00
KIEF'S—$169.00
EREO LEE
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
OVER 20 OF THE MOST
COMPETITIVE QUALITY
AUDIO MANUFACTurers
WILL BE REPRESENTED!
SHI
ICA
technica
ENON
PIONEER
TDK
Makamachi's
YAMAHA
TEAC
KENWOOD
SCOTT
JVC
KOSS
maxell
& More
& MORE
QUALITY
SERVICE
Disc Washer
Mfg. List—$16.00
Kief's—$9.95
HEROLD
BEVERAGE
MFG. LIST—$7,000.00
KIEFS—$5,100.00
STE
SAL
Sennai
Garard
Bang & Olson
HITACHI
Technics
HUSE
SHURE
MITSUBISHI
WE GIVE BIG
THESE UNITS HAVE FULL FACTORY WAR-
RANT Manufacturer requires Original Sales
Ticket & Warranty Certificate be presented at
factory authorized service center This area
Kansas City, Missouri.
AIWA
Mfg—$269.00
Kief s—$199.50
AD-126OU
Technics
by Panasonic
Mfg—$430.00
Kiefs—$279.50
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
YAMAHA
Mfp—$235.00
Kief's $187.00
CR-200
KIEF'S
913-842-1544
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
25th & IOWA
913-842-1544
Sunny day
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 16
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mariners trounce Royals 6-3
Monday, September 17, 1979
See story page seven
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Oraanized confusion
Michael Franano, Kansas City, Mo., sits among the many antiques for sale in his mother's booth at Quartell's Fla. Market (11 New Hampshire). Franono's booth is one of
40 open every Saturday and Sunday at Quantrill's from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. See story page 10.
Officials discount false Ph.D case
Staff Renorter
"The positions he held did not require a Ph.D.," Christoffersen said. "He was fired independent of his academic credentials."
Staff Reporter
By DAVID LEWIS
Williams, who was fired last summer for "poor job performance," alleged he had a bad temperament. Shortly before he was fired, it was determined that some of his academic credentials
University officials are discounting the significance of the hiring of Calvin Hunt, a former university (OU) football player, had filed some bogus academic credentials, and are saying that no major changes will happen.
"CALVIN WAS NOT hired for a permanent tenure position. Those are the ones we really look at and screen carefully."
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that the hiring policy would
not be a big issue.
Williams was not available yesterday for comment.
"We should just warn those who do the hiring. I don't think much has to be done."
Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor of academic affairs, said yesterday that Williams was fired for other reasons than his academic credentials.
Christofersen said any person applying for employment was required to provide references.
"I think this is a very isolated incident," Shankel said. "I don't think this is a big issue."
Several local Democrats yesterday entertained the notion of unseating Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, in the 1980 general election.
By TONIWOOD
"Reference letters remain an important part of the screening," he said. "Regardless of the position being applied for, we ask for letters of recommendation."
Democrats hope to replace Dole in 1980 election
Reference letters often warrant as much attention as academic credentials, he said.
Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Wichita and a possible candidate for the Senate seat, and John Simpson, former Salina state senator and declared defender for Dole's seat,
DYKES SAID the meeting would be scheduled for next Tuesday if the group did not meet tomorrow.
Glickman said it would be several months before he decided whether to run for the Senate position.
spoke to about 45 people at a Douglas County Young Democrats' picnic in Clinton Park.
"We might not have the meeting (tomorrow)," Dykes said. "We have to prepare for a Regents' meeting that will be held this Thursday and Friday."
Shankar recommended yesterday that the Lawrence Campus Executive Management team meet with him on the issue of hiring administrative staff members on the agenda for tomorrow's
But Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that the meeting could be delayed
Christoffersen said he did not anticipate any problems in the future.
SHANKEL SAID the University did not plan to press charges against Williams. "I don't think there is any reason to," he said.
"I have worked to build a reasonably secure House seat in the fourth district," he said. "Running for senator would be a great risk, for my family and the district."
Williams was hired in 1970 during former Chancellor E. Laurence Grainger's tenure.
Shankel said there had been no relationship between Williams' alleged doctoral degree and his annual salary.
Glickman is the lone Democrat among six
For almost 10 years, Williams was employed by the University in a variety of positions. Williams worked in the urban afield as an associate professor and vice chair and the division of continuing education.
Williams also was a part-time instructor of Spanish and Portuguese and served as a special education adviser to former Gov. Robert Docking.
other members of the Kansas Congressional delegation.
Dole announced last spring he would run for president in 1908, but his option for
He said he recently paid for a poll to measure the strength of Dole's support in Kansas.
Current KU officials said they did not know the details of Williams' hiring.
"The poll showed that our senior senator is weak—not as weak as I would like to have seen—but beatable," he said.
Christopherson and it was difficult to check academic records of potential students, because forbade outside sources from checking a person's college record without the person's name.
running for Senate re-election will be open until June 20. The first primary is Feb. 28 in New Hampshire.
SIMPSON ANNOUNCED in late May his nomination to be Democratic party At. the same time, he resigned his state senator's seat and announced his candidacy for the national
Since establishing headquarters in Topeka, Simpson has been to about 40 counties in Kansas and plans to visit all 105 counties by the end of the year.
He said Democratic party members had been very receptive.
"Naturally, in making such a move, I was a little apprehensive," he said. "But the Democrats have been very, very cordial and extremely supportive."
David Berkowitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic central committee, said Simpson's party switch had caused a backlash of his liberal record in the Legislature.
PARTY MEMBERS would support Simpson in the Senate race, he said, unless Glickman decided to run for the position.
New ASK director seeks student input
See PARTY page 9
Staff Reporter
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
If Robin McClellan, hired Friday as the KU campus director for the Associated Students of Kansas, is as effective as she is in teaching, KU voice in the lobby could be strong.
"Friday afternoon when they called me to tell me I was hired, I was also told about an ASK retreat in Teopela this weekend that I had to go to," she said.
Despite the late notice, McClellan attended the retreat.
McClellan, Paice minor and a transfer student from Colby College in Nevada, Mo., said she had two goals for the year—improving students' recognition of ASK as a group on campus, and working with the faculty to better her Education, a KU student lobbying group.
McClellan said she nope to improve students' awareness of what ASK was about and what it could do for them.
"We're spending the students' money—about $9,157," she said. "I hope students will become involved."
ABOUT 46 applications for KU's delegation to the ASK legislative assembly had been received, she said.
McCllenan said she would like to see most of the applicants involved with ASK to help debrief her on her experience as legislative assembly, which chooses issues ASK will lobby for during the state election.
Although KU's own lobbying group, CSHE, has not organized yet, McCellan said she was looking forward to working with the errom.
See ASK page three
Oread association seeks recall vote on downzoning
Rv ANN LANGENFELD
A member of the Oread Neighborhood Association is checking into the feasibility of a recall vote of three Lawrence city commissioners on a police-related vows against downizing.
Staff Reporter
The three commissioners under scrutiny by the association are Bob Schumm, Ed Carter and Don Bombs, who voted last duty to downsize on the Oradne area
Dick Martin, who suggested the idea at the association meeting last week, said yesterday that the issue would be discussed in more detail at the group's Oct. 1 meeting.
As a result of the vote, the neighborhood zoning has remained residential dormitory, allowing landowners to build multi-person units.
Neighborhood residents last summer that the zoning would bring unwanted style contrasts with the older homes in the area. They say the zoning will reduce population, which could lead to crime,
MARTIN SAID the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission recommended the downwating, but the city should have been against the recommendations of the city at.
The downzoning, a controversial element of the Oread Neighborhood Plan, would have encouraged a less dense population in the area.
excess traffic, and too few parking places,
residents said.
He said he would be checking between now and the Oct. 1 meeting to see if there was support for the recall from the other neighborhood associations.
He said, "We want people on the commission sympathetic to our cause."
"We can't do this on our own. We need support from all the neighborhoods," he said.
He also will be looking into the legal aspects of the issue, he said.
"I am conservative about the outcome of my efforts," he said.
See OREAD page 10
Piano playing easy for sightless child
Bv KATE POUND
By KATE POUND Staff Reporter
Seven-year-old Mindy Knepp nonchalantly sat down at the family piano and played "Clair de Lune" and "Long, Long Aren."
When she was done, Mindy announced assuredly, "Playing the piano is easy." Mindy is blind.
In her second year of piano study,
Mindy only differs from her peers by
being more advanced than many of
them, her piano teacher, Karen Grisate.
Mindy, daughter of Karen and Don Knepp, 255 N. Michigan St., said she had learned to play about 100 songs with the help of her piano teacher. She has learned to memorize the music by playing able to read music. Mindy said.
Blind since she had surgery for cancer of the eyes when she was 11 months old, Mindy began to play the piano a year ago, her mother said.
According to Karen Knopp, Mindy's piano teacher had not had any previous experience teaching the blind.
"She really prayed before she took Mindy. It was a real challenge for her," Knepo said.
Her instructor was Bette Krolick, a member of the Music Committee of the National Ballet Association and author of *Music for Musical Painting*. Her music "Krolick lectured on teaching music to the visually impaired in three music education classes on Friday at and after midnight."
ON SATURDAY, at the statewide convention in Murphy Hall of Sigma Alpha Iota, a music sorcerity on campus, Mindy learned to read music.
On the stage of Swarthout Recital Hall, Kroklick introduced Mindy to the Braille music code and gave members of SAI his teacher's lesson on teaching the blind.
The code, developed by Louis Braille, a French music teacher in the 19th century, consists of "cells" of six dots pressed on paper, Kroick said. The dots
are arranged in various ways to signify letters, numbers and notes.
Krolick said there are three Brulee codes: literary, mathematical and musical books; the sheet music from the library is available free from the Library of Congress. Krolick said. There also are volunteer organizations that provide hot meals and hats for their blind students.
Kroelick, a professional violinist with four symphony orchestras in Illinois, gives five or six lectures and workshops a year on teaching music to the blind, else.
"I was introduced to the music code about five years ago," Krolick said. "And I realized there was a real need for teaching it."
According to Krolek, blind children in the past were educated in schools for the Blind, Now, she said, blind students are attending public schools, but often are left out of music programs because few of their others know about the Braille music code.
"THERE'S NO need for them to be left out of music," Kroikle说, "Bind children can participate in all levels of music education, orchestra, band and choir."
The Braille code is easy for blind students to learn, Kroik said, because they are familiar with Braille and the code is logical.
"I DONT SEE what's so hard about it," she said, shaking her head.
Blind students must memorize their music, Kroelk said, but most of them have little difficulty.
"They're used to memorizing and play soon, the other kids in the classroom are doing their homework," memory. He's pretty good. "And Joe hears that, and sits up straight," memory.
Mindy willingly supported Krolick's patient of the music code in less than 20 minutes. She worked quietly with Krolick on stage, unbothered by the 100 people in her room.
Audrey
Braille music
Preparing to play, 7-year-old Mindy Knepp, knaws her fingers over the keyboard to locate the proper keys. Knepp learned how to read brass music from Betty Krøllac, a member of the National Brass Association, who spoke at the state convention of Sigma Alpha lta., a music sorority, at KU this past weekend.
2
Monday, September 17. 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
Afghanistanian president quits
NEW DELHI, India—President Nur Mohammed Taraki of Afghanistan resigned the presidency and leadership of the ruling party yesterday, Radio Afghanistan reported, as intensifying rebel warfare and political dissension pushed the country deeper into turmoil.
Taraki, taking poor health, resigned as president in favor of Prime Minister Hafzalullah Amin. The 50-year-old Amin, considered a more hardline Communist than Taraki, had forced him into the background in recent months and emerged as the pro-Soviet regime's strongman.
Afghanistan has been weakened by an internal split in the ruling Khalq People's Party and an insurgency by right-wing Moslem tribes, who now operate as "military allies."
Taraki's resignation followed the dismissal Friday of the last two military officers in Aimin's Cabinet. Diplomatic sources reported yesterday that the apparent Cabinet purge was followed immediately by shouting and loud exclamations. They did not say whether there was any direct link to the political developments.
Carter passes post-race exam
CAMP DAVID, Md.—After his near-collapse in a foot race a day earlier, president Carter O'Malley and his group comprehensively "announced" by his personal physician, Dr. Robert Koch.
Carter entered his first competitive race Saturday, a 6.2 mile course up and down steep hills in the Calcutta Mountain National Park, but became wobble
Carter said later he wanted to continue the race but reluctantly took his doctor's advice and dropped, outwardly reminding him to Camp David, which was in a state of emergency.
After resting for several hours at the presidential retreat, a renewed-looking Carter went back to the park for an awards ceremony.
"They had to drag me off," he told reporters. "I didn't want to stop."
East Germans flee in balloon
NAILA, West Germany—Eight East Germans, including four children, floated through the night skies over Germany and across the "dress strip" border to West Germany yesterday in a homemade hot-air balloon坐 together from bits of nylon and bedheets.
The group, made up two families, each with two children, escaped in a 12-mile, 28-point flight that ended in Brownsville.
Their leader, Peter Stre扎lek, an airplane mechanic, told reporters he prepared for the trip for two months, since they failed in their first attempt July 1.
Strelzek said they fled for political reasons.
"It was no longer possible for us to lie to our children and put up with the political conditions in East Germany," he said.
This is believed to be the first time refugees have used a balloon and cross the closely patrolled border, which is strung with electrified fences and minesfolds.
closely palpped barrier, which is stung with electrified fences and minesfield. Their July 4 escape attempt failed when their balloon went down about 220 feet away.
H-bomb information published
MADISON, Wis.—A diagram and the complete text of a controversial letter that government officials say contains secret information about the hydrogen bomb were published yesterday in a special edition of the Madison Press Connection.
The letter, written by Charles Hansen, a computer programmer from Mountain View, Calif., figured in a Saturday night ruling by a federal judge in San Francisco, who issued a temporary restraining order barring the student-run Daily California员 of Berkely from publishing it.
As published in the Press Connection, Hansen's 32-page letter contained technical information on how to build and trigger a hydrogen bomb as well as social commentary on the need of the American people to have sensitive information so they will understand the weapon's destructive nower.
The letter also complained that several scientists have released secret data related to the bomb and have not been prosecuted, while free-lance writer Howard Morland, who wrote an article on the bomb, and others working from him have published a message of Energy Department action. Morland's article has not yet been published.
Hansen, 32, said his hobby was collecting documents about nuclear weapons. Copies of his letter, written to S. Charles Percival, H.R., apparently discovered by a fellow scientist at the University of Pennsylvania.
The Press Connection said it decided to publish the material in answer to what it called government censorship.
Rail officials to neoatiate again
CIRCLEGATE-Federal officials, Rock Island administrators and creditors are to meet this in another effort to settle a strike against the bankrupt FedEx.
A closed-door meeting with that group Friday night in the chambers of U.S. Justice Judge Frank McKennard ended with no indication of progress in settling the case.
Albert Jenner, an attorney representing the railroad's creditors, said that at his firm in New York, he had the 13-day-old strike would have on Midwest grain deliveries. He did not elaborate.
Burning brush adds to smog
Firefighters from as far away as the East Coast were down to California yesterday and weary crew battles a series of major brush fires in mountain areas.
Soot and other airborne particles from the fires were, in areas close to the fire lines, adding to the severe smog problem already present in the Los Angeles
The fires have scorched more than 30,000 acres and have destroyed at least seven homes.
Officials said most of the fires were burning at levels above the air inversion blanket holding smog in the Los Angeles air basin. An air inversion is an atmospheric condition in which cool air is trapped by a blanket of warm air, preventing normal circulation to the escape of pollutants.
While air quality officials said the fires weren't affecting the ozone levels measured as an index of air pollution, the smell of smoke permeated the air several miles from the fire lines. Soot settled through smog-choked air to cover cars and homes in nearby areas.
Nixon calls Carter a 'fighter'
Asked how he felt about the fact that Carter's popularity in opinion polls has slipped lower than his ever was, even at the height of the watergate scandal, he recalled a message from his manager, David L. Brown back and won in 1948 to our great surprise. I think President Carter has some very serious problems. He is working hard at them. I think he a fighter. I
HONG KONG—Former President M. Nikon yesterday described Carter as a "higher" who he "wouldn't sell short" in the looming battle over Iran.
The former chief executive arrived in Hong Kong Saturday night for a stopover before flying to Peking today to begin his third visit to China.
Nixon will make a four-day visit to Peking. His historic presidential trip to China in 1972 led to the signing of the Shanghai Compromise and eventually to the establishment of the United Nations.
Weather
The weather forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka calls for clear to partly cloudy skies today and tomorrow. Temperatures will reach to 85 degrees today dropping to the low 50s tonight. Tomorrow the temperatures will be in the upper 78%.
The extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday calls for mild weather with high temperatures in the mid 70s during the day, dropping to the low 50s in the evening. The weekend calls for cooler weather.
Egypt and Israel, as they promised to do, have negotiated a peace treaty, Israel is withdrawing from the Sinai. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, President Anwar Sadat, who barely spoke to each other at Camp David now seem to have developed a close and effectual relationship.
Middle East peace unfulfilled
WASHINGTON—One year after the signing of the Camp David accords, the promise of peace in the Middle East is only half fulfilled.
On the negative side, the negotiations on Palestinian autonomy have gone almost nowhere, according to sources familiar with the negotiations, and there is little indication that the inhabitants of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, or the rest of the Arab world, will accept their validity. Whether
PRESIDENT CARTER said in a West Bank and Gaza autonomy talks on West Bank and Gaza autonomy talks on schedule, in an atmosphere of goodwill and serious cooperation. "He added: 'I am ready to work with you.'"
the Egypt-Israel peace can survive a failure in those talks remains to be seen.
An AP Analysis
For Carter, the political benefits of the event have proven ephemeral. His standing in the polls shot up immediately afterward, and he has dropped to new lows in recent weeks.
He said he did not under-estimate difficulties that lay ahead. But, he added, "we knew from the outset that the road would be hard and rocky."
Important in retrospect was the failure of Carter and Begin to agree on the duration of the freeze on new Israel settlements in the occupied West Bank, the official said.
THAT AGREEMENT was reached during a private conversation between the two men as the negotiations neared a climax. Carter
IN PRACTICE. Begin's view has prevailed and new settlements have been established.
Krishnamurti
But now, the officials think the American inability to enforce its view of the freeze has contributed to the hostility of the Arab world to the accords, convincing it that Israel has no intention of relinquishing the West Bank that the United States will not force it to do.
SOMA
Evening Discussions
842-8251
thought the freeze was to last until negotiation had been complete, at least a year. Begun insisted that the freeze was to last only until the Egyptian-Israeli treaty negotiations had concluded.
COMMO
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
THE SEDUCTION OF
Granada
PRAIRIE - La plaza de la Paz
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:40
Sat.Sun 2:30
Varsity
Eve. 7.30 & 9.45
Tuesday, February 18
Hillcrest
1. "THE INNOCENT"
Eve.7:15 & 9:30 Sat Sun 1:15 2.“WIFEMISTRESS”
2. "WIFEMISTRESS"
Eve: 7:45 & 9:45 Sat Sun 1:30
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Cinema Twin
1. "A LITTLE ROMANCE"
1. PLATTLE ROMANCE
Eve, 7:30 and 9:30 Sun at 1:45
EVERY WHICH WAY BUT
2. "EVERY WHICH WAY BUT
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT" &
"FOUL PLAY"
Sunset Box opens 8:00 Showtime duck
Movie information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
sua films
Three escaped convicts invade a typical American household and hold the occupants as hostages. Hummer starred in The Wizard of Oz, March star, Directed by William Wylie.
Monday, September 17
THE DESPERATE HOURS
Tuesday, September 18
ONE DAY IN THE LIFE
OF IVAN DENISOVICH
Alexander Solzenhyn's brilliant reworking of a Siberian tale from the Stalin regime transformed into an extremely well-made film by Casper Wrede. Tom Klassen
Bette Davis is an unscrupulous actress who will do anything to advance her career; Annie Baxter is the young director; Joseph L. Mankiewicz director; Joseph L. Mankiewicz
(1971)
Wednes., September 19
ALL ABOUT EVE
An entertaining mixture of anthropology, black humor, 16th century history, political allegory, ubiquitous humor, and a playful acquaintance with a Frenchman, captured by Indians, who tries nobly to integrate himself with the savage mind. From *Affected by Nelson Perelda dos Sosseiros* (Nelson diant (indian dialect) subtilties)
Thursday, September 20
HOW TASTY WAS MY
LITTLE FRENCHMAN
Weekends show also in Woodfair at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and Sum at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise specified. 1:15 a.m. Admission. No Retirements.
To get into Medical School you probably read over 2,000,000 words. Read just 112 more and you may get a full Scholarship.
The Armed Forces need physicians. And we're willing to pay for them. Full tuition. Books, Fees. Necessary equipment. And $400 a month tax free. Once selected for a Health Professions Scholarship—available from the Army, Navy or Air Force—you are commissioned a second lieutenant or enlist in the Reserve. Serve a 45-day active duty period annually. And agree to serve on active duty for a period dependent on the duration of your participation in the scholarship program.
As a fully commissioned officer you receive excellent salary and benefits. More importantly, you get the opportunity to work and learn beside dedicated professionals.
For more information merely mail in the coupon below.
ARMED FORCES
Armed Forces Scholarships, P.O. Box 61776, Huntington Station, NY 11746
Yes I am interested in Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship opportunities
understand there is no obligation
Air Force      Physician       Veterinary"   Optometry
Navy        Psychology (PhD)    Podiatry"
Air Force     (please print)
Name            Sex ☐ M ☐ F
Address          Age
City           State   Zip         Phone
Enrolled at      (School)
To graduate in      Degree
(Month Year)
"Veterinary and Podiatry Scholarships not available in Navy Program"
Podiatry Scholarships not available in Army Programs
Boogie On Down
to the
Kansas Union
Bookstores
Record, Tape and
Casette Sale
Tapes and Casettes from $2.98
Records from $1.98
Rock Soul Jazz
Easy Listening Disco
Country & Western
Classical
Start today at
two locations:
Main Union Level 2
Satellite Union Level 1
We are the only bookstore that shares its profit...
KU
Records
Rock Soul Jazz
Easy Listening Disco
Country & Western
Classical
Start today at
two locations:
Main Union Level 2
Satellite Union Level 1
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
We are the only bookstore that shares its profit
BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST UNION
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
We are the only bookstore that shares its profit...
---
Monday, September 17, 1979
ASK...
3
From page one
"CSIE is in a state of limbo now because they don't have a formal structure to work from, such as a director or delegates," she said.
McCillan said some students on campus thought the University did not need ASK when it already had its own lobbying group.
"WE DON'T NEED ASK because we have CSHE, or even vice versa are some things I've heard," she said.
University Daily Kansas
One reason KU should be in ASK, she said, is that the lobbying group has a lot of power. "I can't make a major impact on ASK, it has a broad base of support, and it has a professional lobbying work for it."
McClellan said she viewed ASK as a
lobbying group for students and CSHE as a lobbying group for the University.
McCelilla, Berlin, Templeton, who is also the president of St. Lucie Abbey, Wichita junior, and Brent Tidwell, Prairie Village sophomore, attended the ASK retreat in Topeka.
However, she said she would like to see an integration of membership between the two groups.
McClean was chosen from eight other candidates to serve as executive director, Craig Tempelman, administrative assistant to the Student Senate, Margaret Berlin, student body president.
Kennedy presidential bid hinges on public's confidence in Carter
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says a major factor in his decision to nominate Ronald Reagan as president nomination will be whether President Carter is able to regain the White House.
BINGAM CALLED McClellan a "very personable and energetic person, committed to the student movement."
"ASK wanted new people in the organization," he said. "Robin can bring in a fresh perspective and new ideas."
Members of the ASK board of directors, campus directors and legislative assembly delegates met to discuss the upcoming year.
"It's back to whether the people have the sense of confidence that they can deal with fear and anxiety, deepening and increasing concern to them as we come into the 1800s," the senator said in a statement.
The interview with Kennedy took place only after a few minutes of those questioned rated Carter's work excellent or good. It was the lowest overall job rating for an American doctor.
Sitting in his Senate office, its walls covered with memories of his career and those of his brothers, John and Robert, who were not decided whether to preside the presidency.
He said that while he had no timetable for a decision, he would plan, if he ran, to enter the earliest primaries and contest for the Jan. 21. Democratic caucuses in Iowa.
That would indicate that the latest he would announce his plans would be early January.
Voters in New Hampshire and Iowa, two states with early tests for presidential election, had differing views over Carter by overwhelming margins, according to separate newspaper polls.
CASA DE TACO
150 Measachusseta
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
M.L.ZR
106
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
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 65044
913-841-4376
"I HAVE SOMETHING THROUGH WHICH YOU CAN EXPERIENCE PEACE AND THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN WITHIN."
- Guru Maharaj Ji
Come to a free
program about
Guru Maharaj Ji and
the knowledge
that can be
short video of
guru ji will be
shown.
Joe Zion
Monday, Sept. 17
Wednesday, Sept. 19
Thursday, Sep. 20
7:30 pm
Room 238 Malott
For further information please:
042-659-3870
Something in your heart wants to know.
K. U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE
At the following locations . . .
Make it happen at KU!
SAYERS
ROLL LASS
10
ZOOK
CROWWELL
JAYNES
40
HULACH
79
This week in front of Wescoe an information booth will be set up for ticket sales and information. Bumper stickers, brochures, and schedules will be given away.
—K.U. Ticket Office, Allen Field House 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
—SUA Office-Kansas Union 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Special ticket plans are available for selected games,
for information contact the Athletic Ticket Office. 864-3141
Sizzler Super Burger
Buy one 8oz. Super Burger Get the second one at $ \frac{1}{2} $ price.
SANDWICH
A Sizzler Super Burger is an extra large patty of hamburger with crisp, fresh lettuce and onion on a sesame seed bun.
Offer good thru Sept. 19th
SIZZLER
FAMILY STORE HOURS
1516 W.23rd
Campus Interviews
TI Equipment Group
Match your degree to our multitude of openings. (U.S. Citizenship required)
Degrees
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Materials Science
Engineering Physics
Engineering Mechanics
Optics (Engineering)
Manufacturing Technology
Process and Plastics
Engineering
Computer Science
(Software Hardware)
Openings
Engineering/Computer
Software/Hardware
Microwave Development
FHIT Tool Support
Logic Design
Optics Design - Thin Film Coating
Environmental Design
Space Telecommunications
Aircon Maintenance
Thin Thick Film Design
Fab Liaison Engineering
Test Equipment Design
NC Programming
Systems Analysis
Operations Heat Transfer
Manufacturing Supervision
Printed Wiring Board Engineering
FAB Methods
Signal Processing
Prediction Control
Functional Manufacturing Engineering
Project Manufacturing
Engineering Control
Digital/Analog Circuit Design
Thermal Analysis
Manual Packaging
Tool Design
Antenna Design
Laser Development
Radar Design
Computer Software
Assembly Methods
Buisness-Aided Design
Computer-aided Testing
Aerodynamics
Control Systems
Applied Mechanics
Business and Reality Assurance
Manufacturing Information Systems
Microprocessor Design
Minicomputer Applications
Mechanical Design
Automated Test Equipment
Monitoring
Project-oriented
Manufacturing involving:
• Coordinating
Manufacturing
Schedule Commitments
Cost Control Budget
Development
• Use of Real-Time
Computer Systems
Manufacturing Supervision
Assessment Methods
Fab Methods
Tool Design
NC Programming
Live in Dallas
The Southwest's largest and liveliest metropolitan area.
Discover all the glitter and glamour, spectacular sport and high fashion Dallas is famous for — yet an economical place to make a home. Cost of living is way below the urban U.S. average. And there's no state income tax. The country’s 7th largest city has year-round sunshine plus lots of lakes and facilities to enjoy it. Dallas and surrounding area has 47 colleges, 50 hospitals, 2 major medical education and research institutions, and a wealth of major media and entertainment.
Interviewing on Campus September 19-20
If unable to interview at this time, send resume to: Rud Lodowski/Texas Instruments P. O. Box 226015, M. S. 222 Dallas, Texas 75266.
Texas
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED An equal opportunity employer M/F
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editor.
September 17.1979
Equal spending rule threatens all athletics
The future of both KU men's and women's athletic programs is riding on whether the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare adopts a recommendation by a federal civil rights commission to implement immediately equal per capita spending for men's and women's programs.
The United States Commission on Civil Rights recommended to HEW that Monday that it demand immediate legal action against S. women's and women's interacial sports.
Commission officials have said that the ruling is based solely on the constitutional issue raised in Title IX guidelines adopted in the 1974 Education Armments, which say that athletic departments must spend the same amount for each male and female athlete.
THE COMMISSION, bowing from pressure from some women's groups, reversed its January ruling, which said that athletic departments should have five years to phase in football when figuring per capita spending.
But that pressure may do more harm to women's athletics—and men's non-revenue sports at the same time. The problem is that considering football and basketball spending with all of the real-life sports results in an unrealistic figure.
The football program here has a budget of $1.2 million (of KU's total $3.5 million), but receives about $1.5 million more in revenue. There is no doubt that football spending inflates the distribution figures.
IF HEW adopts the commission's
ruling, which officials in Washington have indicated they usually do, it will be asking athletic departments to give unequal funding, in effect, to the women's programs. And the end result will be that cuts will be made in both the men's and women's programs to take on the slack.
KU officials and coaches have accurately noted that they are going to need help, and lots of it, if the ruling is adopted.
The women's program is still behind the men's in terms of funding of non-revenue sports. KU's athletic director, Bob Marcum, says it will cost $400,000 to achieve expenditures for men and women in nonrevenue sports, but at an annual $1.1 million would be needed if football and basketball figures are added.
ALTHOUGH THE WOMEN's program still trails the men's, it has made some big advances in the past few years. To halt that progress by a ruling that looks only at the strictest reading of the law, Mr. Obama signed a bill of the law, would be a serious mistake.
The intent of Title IX, after all, was to create equal opportunity and funding for men's and women's athletics.
The intent never has been, nor should it become, to force financial havens upon both programs by including them in the professional sports when computing spending.
The improvement of both women's and men's athletics at the college level will be better advanced if football costs are figured in over a period of five years, as the commission originally recommended.
Ethical questions are often the by-products of medical advances, and it is the practicing physicians who are left to wrestle with the monstrous creations in the research lab.
Such is the case with the newly-found ability to preselect the sex of children.
THE REASON? They fear that the fetus might be aborted if the parents don't like what they hear.
The procedure was considered a boon for women over 40 or couples with a family history of genetic abnormalities.
But amnicipentesis also tells a doctor the sex of a child, information most doctors have refused to pass along to the prospective infants.
Amincenicec, a relatively safe and simple method of tapping the amniotic fluid from a pregnant woman, was developed to test new methods, such as Down's Syndrome, in a fetus.
Sex selection causes moral quarrel
But some doctors, like John C. Fletcher, have said that information should not be withheld for that reason. Fletcher "came clean," as he put it, in a recent article in Health, think
"It is inconsistent to support an abortion law that protects the absolute right of women to decide, and, at the same time, block access to information about the fetus because one thinks that an abortion may be less moral than basis of the information." Fletcher wrote.
"If you take the position that the Supreme Court takes . . . You would have to hold a big contradiction in the middle of your head. I just couldn't hold it adverse."
I SEEM TO have no trouble holding that contradiction in the middle of my head. In fact, it hardly seems like a contradiction at all.
A woman either wants to have a child or she doesn't.
If she does not want to have a child, but becomes pregnant, she may choose to have an abortion—that is the Supreme Court's position.
If she does want to have a child, and she becomes pregnant, she has the child, male or female. You pays your money and you takes your chances,
Fletcher described the controversy that is brewing over the issue: "The first moral response of most who think about the issue is close to uneasiness."
My moral response to the news that a woman could abort a fetus because it got the "wrong" sex chromosome was closer to disgust.
PRESELECTION is sex discrimination in its most basic form. It is depriving life on the basis of gender.
But legislating against the use of abortion
Things don't look too good for grain shippers these days, or, really, for any foodstuff shipper.
Everyone loses in rail strike
It's a real shame because things were looking so good.
With the continuing Rock Island clerks' ski, the Santa Fe shoemaker's independent trackers, shippers probably are beginning to feel the way consumers do everybody's shoes.
So, the truck strike meant a lot of new
The scarcity and high price of fuel, plus an effort toward improved service, made the raills look good next to fluctuating truck rates and fuel surcharges.
During this summer's truck strike, many foodstuffs shippers turned to the rails to move their produce before it rotted in the fields.
True, they were looking for a way to avoid millions of dollars in insurance and shipping rates equal or cheaper than truck taxes. And, more importantly, the trains were run
THE PRICE hasn't always been so attractive. In the past, rail boxcar and piggyback (trailer on flat car) traffic was cheaper and more fuel efficient, but the service was bad. It couldn't handle truck delays, for example, because transport delays and faulty refrigerator cars would carry to rot before they arrived.
melissa COLUMNIST thompson
business for the railroads, especially because it coincided with a change in Interstate Commerce Commission rules on produce hauling by rail.
The ICC told the railroads that they no longer had to publish rate changes; they could compete outright with truckers in raising or lowering their prices.
This has given railroads a more positive image in public and governmental eyes, especially since the COVID-19 evidence will be shaken if Rock Island's troubles are settled before the truckers can leave.
Shippers are going to panic again if they can't move their stuff out. Grain is already piled high in different parts of Kansas while shoppers wait for a free car or an empty truck. This time, however, shippers may have any alternative if trackers strike.
WHILE NOT all rail traffic is disrupted by Rock Island's troubles, there has been a shift to take up slack from the quiet Rock Island tracks. With cars so close to the road that they likely switch to trucks and may prey that Sept. 15 comes and goes without a strike.
But, if this dilemma blooms, who'll suffer alongside the shippers? Consumers, of course.
It's a foregone conclusion that food packages, clothing, furniture and the cost of moving household possessions, to name a few. You see, according to statistics compiled by the Consumer Bureau, 90 percent of all fruits and vegetables, 80 percent are responsible for shipping about 90 percent of all fruits and vegetables.
THERE IS, perhaps, a lesser known evi- that might result from a shift of new rail business back to trucks. Because of the cheaper rates and the ICC ruling, some companies have contracted to tempt growers and shippers into investively in rail transport.
The railroads naturally want to keep
If the railways can't resolve their lab troubles, then it may damage these experimental contracts. Santa Fe, incidentally, has such a contract.
A less peripheral worry, however, is that railroads can't afford to jeopardize any of this new business. Their record as an industry is not good. The federal government has given millions of dollars to the railroad companies, and an popular, fuel-efficient shipping choice.
Regaining the lost business and the positive image won't be so easy a second time.
KKK revives memory of '60s
By MARCIA KUNSTEL
SELMA, Ala—Uncomfortable feeling, something akin to gait, attaches to elegant dress in full view of the imposing steel chair.
N. Y. Times Special Features
It is part of the riverfront restoration, the new Selma for a new South.
But you cannot escape the bridge and history there. Wrought-iron rafts and gossamer ferns not better hide the symbol of a people's past than the bridge itself.
THE RIVER surges below; the bridge looms above, squared black letters blaring out its identity on the narrow sign up top. It is the same sign that civil rights marchers passed under 14 years ago, just before troops of state and county police, some mounted on horses and some bearing whips and shirts, viciously turned them around. Side shifts in retreat spilled blood on the Edmund Pettus Bridge.
The restaurant is called The Crossing. Its name and its place are unintentional reminders of that day in 1965 written and spoken of so vividly that it is a memory for those who were not even there. The restaurant's open recently was marked by another crossing, with the same sign, but these "evil rights" demonstrators, as their leader described them, tried "White Power! White Power!"
Chief LaForte had asked the Selma City Council to grant the Klan a parade permit, which it did on a 43 vote split down racial lines—whites for, blacks against. He wanted to give the white supremacists a parade permit to trouble, without creating a "w-national memory." He succeeded.
SELMA POLICE CHEF, John LaPorte, explain the Ku Klu's intentions. "They're trying to trace the route Martin Luther King's movement."
WHAT OF THE untold legal battles that defined modern civil liberties, settling precedents that the Klan is now trying to shape to its purposes? They must have howled when Judge Frank M. White, a former judge for the state could not arbitrarily hurl the 1965 march for voting rights.
As for erasing memories, Bill Wilkinson's Invisible Empire of the Kaia Klinn Kian only recalled the visions of 1653 that were etched on his tablet.
Now, the name of that very judge, who did more to crack segregation than any other white person in Alabama, is invoked by the Klan. His decision, Klannman said on route to their peaceful city, has caused a rift among Montgomery County and stop it from the parody of 1965 for want of a parade plea.
One debt is the mass march itself, a tactic refined, made essentially safe and acceptable by activists of the '50s and '60s. Their toll was bashed skulls, public scorn and threats that sometimes turned into action.
THE MARCH "for white people's civil rights" pointed out much the Klan and the country owed to the pioneers of the real civil rights movement.
A final charge to the Klan's account is a spontaneous and innocent gesture borrowed by some Klaners. As such, it stood a mere foot away from a movement, epitomized in the assurance to cross-burning zealism of overcome. This debt accrued when policemen ended the march outside Montgomery and led the Klaners, who had no parade and no rides, to attack and flush the flush of a righteous exhilaration that rewards arrest for a cause. They silently raised bailed fists in the black-pulse salute. It was more than a man can genteel restaurant in a restored riverfront bliss.
Marcia Kunstel is a reporter for the Atlanta Journal.
for sex preselection would be nearly impossible. Enforcing such a law would be impossible. That makes it the responsibility of the employer to ensure their professional knowledge.
lynn COLUMNIST byczynski
While doctors decide the issue for themselves, researchers continue their quest for other methods of sex preselection.
My moral response to this news is not as extreme—it has changed from disgust to more耻辱, accompanied by the detached affect about the effects of towing with nature.
Researchers at the fertility unit of the Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center in Chicago have turned another medical advance into a method of choosing sex.
PREVIOUS RESEARCH had found that some couples were infertile because the
man's sperm was not vigorous enough to fertilize the egg. If putting sperm in a woman's ovary would increase vigorous sperm from successive ejaculations, they were able to successfully inseminate
But, as it turned out, Y sperm—those that confer the male sex upon the egg—are faster swimmers than X sperm. The result is more Y than X sperm were collected
The method has been used successfully to presect male babies at the Rees Hospital. And, in the interest of fair play, another interest was established with commitments to isolate the female-caring sweep.
Numerous studies, however, have $^{136}$ shown that female births are popular than male births, especially in the United States but also here in the United States where the sexes are almost considered equal under modern conditions.
IN AN EXPERIMENT in China, for example, 100 women were told the sex of the fetus they were carrying. Thirty decided to
In another sex preselection experiment at a Singapore clinic, 900 of 1,000 women indicated that they preferred to have boys.
The normal birth ratio of boys to girls is 105 to 100. The reason for the natural equality of numbers is obvious; propagation of the species.
abort. Twenty-nine of those fetuses were female.
With fewer women around, the female's reproductive capabilities could become too highly valued. In other words, women could be remanded to the position of sex object.
The example is a simple extrapolation and is, of course, highly improbable. But dangers always exist when the natural order is disturbed.
If you want a boy, Aristotle advised, limit our lovemaking to days when a north wind blows. For a girl, wait for the wind to come out of the south.
WHAT DO YOU MEAN WHAT DO WE
DO? WE DO WHAT THE PRESIDENT
WANTS! WE SUBMIT!
RECESSION
Sex preselection need not be such a morally troubling and clinical experience. It can, in fact, be a rather poetic adventure.
KU Audubon Society troubled by apathy
To the Editor:
In your article published Sept. 11, concerning local environmental organizations, you neglected to mention the Jayhawk Audubon Society. Jayhawk Audubon was chartered in 1970 and has been constantly in the local environmental area ever since.
Lawrence senior
Fortunately,it won't work
Kerry Altenbernd
Everyone should be aware that these and other problems have as root causes poor environmental management and the attitude of others toward it. In this way that these and other problems can be solved is for all of us to become active and use humane solutions for workable and human solutions.
We have experienced many of the same problems as other local groups with apathy towards climate change and environmental concern that occurred during the early 1970s has slackened it. Offers that today people are too busy to give attention to such incidents at Three Mile Island seemed to cause only temporary concern. The fuel industry is not aware of any things that people are concerned with.
President, Jayhawk Audubon Society
Give aid to people not Turkish military
To the Editor:
I wish to make clear from the beginning that I am not against giving aid to Turkey, provided this aid is given to the people and is used for and by the people and not by the Turkish government for military operations in expense of small defenseless countries.
I agree with Fischer's view that Turkey is in shamies, facing political, economic, social and educational unrest. But simply saying that Turkey will be a recipient of the Turkish government comes to realize its obligations to Cyprus, Greece and the United States and to its own people, of
I come from the independent Republic of Cyprus, an island in the Mediterranean Sea about 45 miles from Turkey. Almost half of my military is under Turkish military occupation.
I would like to make some observations in reference to John Fischer's editorial on "Turkey needs democratic aid," in the Sept. 12 Kisanan.
Turkey, a country of nearly 40 million people, invaded Cyprus, with about 500,000 people, on July 20, 1974, after a fascist coup overthrow the elected government of Cyprus.
Turkey's expansionist policy became obvious, and at present she insists on partitioning the island with the sole aim of bringing the northern part whenever time allows.
TURKEY OSTENSILLY used as a pretext her right to restore constitutional and safeguard the rights of Turkish Cyprus. The pretext would not have attempted a second invasion- while negotiations were going on in Athens, there was a cease-fire-on Aug. 20, 1974.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Turkey continues to violate U.S. laws and fundamental human rights, which President Carter shows great interest in when violated in other countries.
OF COURSE, there hasn't been much consistency to Carter's promises. The embargo was lifted and last May an盟 aid of $30 million in Turkey was passed by Congress.
By resuming aid to Turkey, apart from doing justice to her on the Cyprus problem, the U.S. makes remote all hope for keeping the Southeastern Flank of NATO together allowing Turkey to become more intrusive in issues in that area of the world.
Since the American people base their glory on justice, property freedom, security and health, they should demand only this post-payment of all aid to Turkey until she returns from Afghanistan and the Aegean questions, until Turkey withholds from Cyprus and then stops violating its treaties.
Carter said in his pre-election campaign that no aid to Turkey would be granted under the US mandate made in the Cyprus problem, unless Turkey complied with the U.N. mandate for Turkish troops from Cyprus and the return of all refugees to their homes and for the resumption intercommunication.
Maria C. Hadjipaulou
Lawrence graduate studen
Oil profits necessary to finance research
To the Editor:
Just as it is irk Ronald Bain to see a student condaining free enterprise, it infuriates me more when referring to his poorly researched, highly misleading letter of Sept. 6 accusing the oil minister of failing to control emissions.
First, the comparisons he makes about society are all sound. In fact, he argues. Bain interrupts equate the school and highway system, et al., with socialism. This is ridiculous. The public sector must provide services that the private sector cannot. This is why we pay federal, not state funding.
BAIN'S NEXT contention that the on industry has been reaping windfall profits for years at the "expense of the American consumer" is that it implied falsehoods that he sounds like
Socialism is defined as government or state control of industry that at one time was private. It pretends to equalize and give the same power to all those with ability and giving freely to those with no ability whatsoever. The welfare system is designed so that everyone are socialist; the highway system is not.
another headline-grabbing politician. I present Mr. Bain with some facts and figures, which he cannot seem to provide to back his argument.
The argument that the oil industry is manipulating supply and demand factors for its benefit is simply not true, and the economics student would dispute this "fact."
First, the average weighted return equity (the common, accepted ground on which companies judge their profit) in the Muni index is 12.5 percent, compared with an even 13 percent for all other industry-hardy extents of the standard's barely andbeat inflation.
True, supply and demand factors do not exist in the oil industry. They cannot and will not until total deregulation takes place. How can supply and demand work when it is impossible for any of who gets how much gasoline and at what price with their insane allocation regulations?
As for the windfall profits tax, most oil profits are plowed back into research, exploration and development of energy resources. In fact, the petroleum industry accounted for 30 percent of the total refinishing industry relation to all other industries combined.
THE WINDFALL tax (really an excise tax) will simply remove needed funds, incentive and research to develop more engaged citizens so that the government's already obese coffees.
There will be no free enterprise or supply and demand economics until the government removes its huge, inept paws from the industry.
Understand that profit and industry work together for everyone's benefit; the go-buy-go-sell cycle is a time when profit and wave an American flag at the same time is either a hidden Mamast, a
Doug Gentile
Doug Gentile Olathe senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(USPS 606-648) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday daily June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Subscription price is $14.95 for each month. Subscriptions are 606-648. by mail are $13 for two months or $25 for four months. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $44 Postmaster: Send child care services to the University Dailly Kansan, First Hall, the University of Kansas
Editor
Mary Hoenk
Managing Editor
Nancy Dresser
Editorial Editor
Mary Ernst
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
General Manager Advertising Advisor
Rick Musser Chuck Chowens
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 17, 1979
5
Guarneri String Quartet brilliantly performs work from 3 periods of Beethoven's career
Guarneri String Quartet, 3:30 p.m.
westerday, University Theatre, St.
Louisville; Quartet of Ludwig van beethoven's Quartet in
Maj. op. 16, 2nd; Quartet in M. Op. 4,
3rd; Quartet in G. Op. 8.
By RHONDA HOLMAN Entertainment Editor
all-Beethoven program performed by some quartets could have left an audience longing for a more diverse taste of the repertoire. But the Guardian is not just any quartet and yesterday it brilliantly showed Beethoven's own diversity among Beethoven's own works.
The quartet, made up of Arnold Stenbart and John Dalley, violins; Michael Gillis, cello; was makes of four performance at the University Kansas in the last four months.
The program included works from all three periods of Beetown's career that beautifully illustrated the genius "brilliant youth to a tormented maturity."
The quartet in D Major, op. 18, no. 3,
written at the turn of the 19th century,
reflects the influence of the classical
tradition, and particularly of Joseph Haydn.
Are you interested in the power of the
HOLY SPIRIT?
Come find out every Tuesday 7:30 pm Regionalist Room KU Student Union
Sponsored by Mustard Seed Fellowship
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS AND AREA RUGS OVER 1,000 SELECTIONS!
bud JENNINGS' CARDETS
4th Floor
29th & 1'WA
54%
75%
WLZR
106
6 Fresh.-Soph. LA&S Seats in Nunemaker Center AND
THE QUARTETT technique is not as sensitive to light as the Gaupert, but the sensitivity of the Gaupert made its simplicity a joy to later, to especially in light of the intensity of the other works in the quartet.
Filing Deadline For Student Senate Elections TODAY!
Fresh. Class Officers (Pres., V.P., Sec., & Treas.)
on Beethoven's composition. He has used simpler forms of counterpoint and development, but the melodies themselves are richer with rhythm and harmonic modulation are pure Beethoven's.
KANSAN Review
Applications in Student Senate Office 105B Union
A question and answer quality is evident within the movement. But only in the final moment, when a brake lights up, the pizazzic, are we fully aware that this is an odd and sadly-timed example of Beetown's humor The Guernier's third movement, was particularly moving.
For complete details write now in
THE WILLIAM H. PERRY
TOTAL MIND POWER
By the author of "A Brief History of Man"
With illustrations by John R. Hoyle
Perfect for any individual or group that needs to raise money fast
TOTAL MIND
POWER INSTITUTE
Representative for Program
Management
Lake Erie, IL 61450
Laurie W. McKinnon 34918
Even in the lively, animated passages of the third and fourth movements, there was no harshness in the bow work and the music. The sound variation of the four players were symmetrical.
An enjoyable, fun, simple
and effortless way to raise
big money immediately and
others as well as the same
time.
100% Pure Profit!!!
NO INVESTMENT
No Handling of Product.
Unique program for fund raising based on one of the
books in the country.
THE ENEMSEMEL seemed especially at home with the Quartet in F Minor, op. 95; a brilliant statement of torment and passion written by Beethoven in 1810. The sudden changes in intensity and temp of the quartet were astonishing. The Allergen, con brio, showed how the
THE GUARNEIRI, which was formed in 1963 at the Maribor Music Festival in Vermont, is youthful in both the age of its members and the vibrance of its in-
THE COMPOSER included the phrase
The very difficult decision on
the market, which was completed in 1826 and first performed at a memorial service after Beethoven's death.
The last quartet on the program and the last that Beethoven wrote, Quartet in F Major, op. 135 has been described by some as difficult to both play and listen to. If this quartet is made in harmony and form the quartet is made the Beethoven we are accustomed to.
technical virtuosity and emotion of the four members of the quartet could work as one.
Tuesday Night Handicap League
Starts Tues., Sept. 18, 6:30 pm
Open spots still available
864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
8 8 8 8 8
No Dealers Please
WE CAN SAVE YOU A
LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT
YAMAHA
CR-220
RECEIVER
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
Quantities Limited 3 Days Only
Built To Retail For $235.00
NOW INCREDIBLY PRICED $18'
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
for
VALUE & QUALITY
the GRAMOPHONE shop at
KIEF'S
$^{137}$N $^{24} \mathrm{~S}$ $^{25} \mathrm{~A}$ $^{26} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{27} \mathrm{~O}$ $^{28} \mathrm{~I}$ $^{29} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{30} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{31} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{32} \mathrm{~I}$ $^{33} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{34} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{35} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{36} \mathrm{~I}$ $^{37} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{38} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~I}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~I}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~I}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{39} \mathrm{\textcircled{1}}$
$^{39} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~I}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~I}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{39} \mathrm{\textcircled{1}}$
$^{39} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~I}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{39} \mathrm{\textcircled{1}}$
$^{39} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{39} \mathrm{\textcircled{1}}$
$^{39} \mathrm{~F}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~G}$ $^{39} \mathrm{~H}$ $^{39} \mathrm{\textcircled{1}}$
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
temperatation. Few ensembles work so smoothly, together as if one instrument were playing instead of four. The melodic exchanges, particularly between Steinhardt and Dalley are barely discernable. And regardless of the piece's technical demands, dynamic contrasts and articulations of the players are consistently superb.
The enthusiastic crowd brought the Garrard back for one brief but sprightly performance in which she embarked music in Lawrence only for Raymond Stull, director of the Chamber Music series, will bring the Garrard back for the performance at the University next year.
Senior's condition poor; medicine overdose cited
A KU student who was found unconscious after a morning room yesterday morning is listed in poor condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, according to a hospital report.
The student, Chris Curtis, Irving, Texas senior, was unconscious on a friend in his room at approximately 10:08 a.m. to accompany KU police. After being taken to the hospital, the person called another friend who advised him to call police and an ambulance.
KU police arrived at 10:35 and found the victim's vital signs were weak but
present, the police report said. A Douglas County ambulance arrived two minutes after the police, according to the report, administered emergency medical care.
Mullens said Curtis had stopped breathing several times on the way to the hospital. A hospital spokesman said he was alone, and care had been placed on a respirator.
UNLESS YOU PRINT
YOUR OWN . . .
KU Police Captain John Mullens said the student had been using a prescribed medication. The police report stated that she was on medicine too much during the night."
if it seems a student never comes up with enough money to cover school expenses and have more money left over it, we should
You are one of those people who has spent 800 much tilt books making money坐火车. You have always been a very good student, and the plan plus $400 a month for expenses plus an趴床 book and air beds. While your work on your degree you are also working broadly in the Air Force. After graduation and commencing, you will enter salary and drive a vehicle.
You find challenge situations, a demand for your flights, and a high regard for what you're contributing. There's more AS at all else in the Air Traffic will you have.
Look into RIMOZ and imagine you are in your office at the Air Force of
the late 1970s. You've moved more than a year away to make your financial life
complex. Now you're in RIMOZ, where the air force has grown so big.
Stiglman and Juniors. Apply for the 2 Year ROTC *Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Sciences* - 844-6767, or by booking a Call with Airbus of Aerospace Sciences - 844-6767.
Freshmen: register now for Air 144 and see what ROTC is about.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
248
Energy Monopolies
RALPH NADER
RALPH NADER
Energy Monopolies vs Energy Consumers
free Monday September 24
Union Ballroom 8:00 pm
Political Forums Committee
Sponsors:
SUA KUY
AURN ASHC
M
HOW
STEVIE
STAPLE
FREAK
CAME TO BE
SIVEVE MARSH BOMB THE SAME YEAR AS THE DUMPINGLINE
BOLLAPUTA BUT IN DISCREPANCIES THE FUTURE
HONOR NEXT TIME YOU SEE THE
CARRIER MAN ACKNOW IN!
The Swingline
COMPANY
A Division of Swingline Inc.
32-00 Skillman Avenue, LIC. NY 1101
WHILE STEVE WAS STILL UNION FOURS, AMERICALLY
NEW WARMER EVERY SUMMER AND ONLY OFFER A COMBINATION TOT SAMPLE.
I SOW ARE BY MY TRUST YOU I SHALL
REQUIRES THE HONOR OF MILITARY AND ORDER ALL THE REST OF MY DAYS.
WOW IT'S
Swinging Tote 50%*
made in America
bookstores at
stationary stores,
dollar shops,
dance departments
and college bookstores.
STEVE BEGAN HIS CAMPAIGN AGAINST DUI SURGERIES
CLEAR CANNIBALS. MISS THE U.S. DEPARTMENT
OF INTERVIEWING. THE SWINEWOLF TOT 50 STATES REPORTS
THE SWINEWOLF TOT 50 STATES REPORTS
"GO TO ITS NOBIGGER MAN A PACK OF GUM"
WAY IN DOUBT
SWINEWOLF
MISS THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERVIEWING
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
6
Monday, September 17, 1979
University Daily Kansan
1
Six stories, one plot:
The Romance of Our Age is Technology.
BANA
Rendezvous In Spain.
When you picked this career,you
You're a software applications specialist.
never dreamed that one day you’d rendezvous in Barcelona, Spain with two Navy destroyers.
But when your company is Texas Instruments and one of your customers is the U. S. Sixth Fleet, you learn to expect the unexpected.
The destroyers are equipped with TI computers and they need new software fast. You come aboard and sail with the Fleet until your job is completed.
Not a bad assignment for a software specialist named Susie. You're glad you got into technology.
100%
The Incredible Talking Chip.
You're an integrated circuit designer at TI.
You've helped find a way to make
a chip talk, something no integrated circuit has ever done before.
First application: an electronic aid that helps children learn to spell. The world's first talking textbook.
And that's just the beginning. The talking chip's potential is mindbending. You're glad you got into technology.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
The Salesman's Dream.
You're a TI sales engineer. You've got what is probably one of the most irresistible
selling messages in the history of salesmanship.
It goes like this: "Hold this Ti-59 Scientific Calculator in your hand. Now, let's compare it to the most popular computer of the 1950s — the IBM 650."
"The 650 weighed almost three tons, required five to 10 tons of air conditioning and 45 square feet of floor space. And it cost $200,000 in 1955 money.
"Now look at the TI-59 Calculator you're holding in the palm of your hand. It has a primary memory capacity more than double that of the 650. It performs its principal functions five to 10 times faster. And it retails for under $300."
With a story like this, the hardest part of your job is holding onto your sample. You're glad you got into technology.
BEGIN
The Joy Of Complication.
You're in semiconductor design at TI. You love it when people at parties ask you
what you do. You say, "I make things complicated." (Pause.) "In fact, I got promoted recently for creating some major complications."
What you mean (but seldom explain) is this: the more active element groups (AEGs) you can put
on a single chip of silicon, the more
the average AEG cost goes down.
In short, you make things cheaper by making them more complicated
Your work made it possible for a TI consumer product that sold three years ago for about $70 to sell today for $14.95.
Your future looks wonderfully complicated. You're at about 100,000 AEGs per chip now and 1,000,000 is in sight.
You're glad you got into technology
Outsmarting Smog.
You've always designed airborne radars for TI customers. Now, all of a
sudden you know your next radar design is going to stay at the airport. On the ground.
It's on the ground that traffic controllers at Los Angeles International Airport have a problem. They can "see" incoming and outgoing airplanes on their radar just fine, so long as the airplanes are in the air.
But when the airplanes are on the ground - touching down, taking off, taxiing, parking - they are sometimes impossible to see and control. Ground smog obscures them.
You believe you have an answer to the smog problem. You dig out the plans for an airborne ground-mapping radar you helped design. You adapt the design so the L. A. controllers can use it to see through smog. It works beautifully.
Today your smog-piercing radar is widely known as Airport Surface
Detection Equipment (ASDE). It's standard equipment at L. A. International and at the airport in Geneva, Switzerland. Other airports with smog and snow problems are expected to have it soon.
You're glad you're in technologv.
P
Oil Sleuths International
You're a geophysicist. A good one. You could be with any of the big oil companies. But
you wanted to get with a company whose specialty is the same as yours. Exploration.
That's why you're at TI, in Geophysical Service.
TI explorer ships, TI photogeologic aircraft and TI truck- and tractor-mounted vibrator systems are working all over the world. They're finding oil. And they're identifying areas where no oil exists, thereby saving huge losses in drilling costs.
Also, TI's worldwide computer network and its Advanced Scientific Computer is making 3-D recording and processing possible. This exclusive exploration technique is the only practical way to unscramble "no-record" areas on land and sea.
You're a happy sleuth. You're in on the biggest hunt in history. And your team is out in front.
You're glad you got into technology.
If you're not in technology yet, think it over. If you are in technology, talk to Texas Instruments.
Campus Interviews Sept.19-20
Texas instruments
and accessories
Send for the 34-page picture story of TI people and places.
Write: George Berryman, Texas Instruments Corporate Staffing, P. O. Box 225474, M. S. 67, Dept. CG, Dallas, Texas 75265
See what TI is doing in:
- Microcomputers and microprocessors
- Semiconductor memories
- Linear semiconductor devices
- Microelectronic digital watches
* Calculators
- Calculators
- Minicomputers: hardware, software and systems featuring software compatibility with microprocessors
- Distributed computing systems
- Electronic data terminals
- Programmable control systems
- Data exchange systems
- Advanced Scientific Computers
- Digital seismic data acquisition systems
- Microwave landing systems
- Radar and infrared systems
- Air traffic control radar and Discrete Address Beacon Systems
- Guidance and controls for tactical missiles
- Worldwide geophysical services
- Braadmetals for automotive trim,
thermostats, and electrical contacts
- interconnection products for electronic telephone switching systems
ti
- Temperature-sensitive controls for automobiles and appliances
- Keyboards for calculators and for many other products
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 17. 1979
7
Tight 'Hawks bumble chance to derail No.16 Pitt
By TONY FITTS
Kansas may have wanted victory a little bit too much for its own good Saturday.
"They've been wanting to play a game for a long time," Coach Don Farnbrough said yesterday, "and I think it hurt them. I've never seen a bunch so tight."
Fambrough said he was most disspointed in the mistakes the Jayhawks made in their 24-0 loss to the University of Pittsburgh.
"I thought we had corrected our mistakes through the spring and fall problems. Though I could not believe that the people we had making mistakes—some of our oldest, most ex-
"It wasn't a matter of the kids not trying.
If anything, they were trying too hard.
"We had four opportunities to score, and then we made a mistake or failed to make the big play."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU had the ball deep in Pitt territory four times. In the first quarter, the Hawks drove to the Pitt 21 before Lester Mickens fumbled the ball.
Sports
LATE IN the first half, KU drove to the Pitt 14, aided by a roughing-the-passer penalty. The drive ended with an attempted goal—which Mike Hulach missed badly.
In the third quarter, a pass interference call gave the Jayhawks on the Pitte seven. The scoring threat died on the one hand with KU giving up the ball after four downs.
And, in the fourth quarter, Kevin Clinton had the team on the Pit seven again, but he fumbled as he was hit attempting to pitch.
While KU was missing scoring opportunities, Pitt, led by backfull Randy McMilan, was taking advantage of theirs
McMillan's running set up Pitt's first
game. He took 60 yards and Sebastian
Mcumberd had six carries for 64
yards in the drive. He had 110 yards in
the first half, and finished the game with 141
yards.
THE KU COACHING staff was not surprised by McMillan.
"From the films we had of their spring game," Fambrouch said, "we figured they would send that big fullback at our
linebackers. And that's what they did. Then, when we adjusted to stop him, they opened up the pausing game."
Pitt three for 277 yards, most of that coming from junior quarterback Rick Trociano. He was 16 for 189 yards with one interception. Pitt coach Jack Sherrell tasted the crowd occasionally with fresh ballplay and was the most recruited player since Yorst Dorsey.
Besides starring in football at Central Catholic High School in Pittsburgh, Marvin Johnson led the Kansas City Royals. He thought he might try to play professional baseball and eventually become a NCAA player. He would lose his football scholarship if he signed a basketball contract,
Marino had five completes out of 11 attempts for 79 yards and one touchdown. His first pass, however, was intercepted by Frank Wattelite. KU defenders picked off
SOME OF HIS HISSE did connect, through. Tight in Ralph Still caught three touchdown passes, two for 23 yards and one for 16 yards, all four receivers with 12 yards on five catches.
four Pitt passes, three of them in the end zone, and three of them from Martino.
For KU, Clinton was the leading passer, throwing 17 completions in 30 attempts for 163 yards. Brian Bethe, who relieved himself in the game, won four for eight for 29 yards.
In spite of the score, Clinton said he was fairly pleased with his first game as a starter.
"I thought I did a pretty good job, but I made a few mistakes," he said. "The offensive line did a good job pass blocking. I knew what happened to the running game."
The running game never showed up. KU finished the game with a minus 17 yards on 22 carries, 128 yards behind last year's per cent passer. KU led the leading rusher, with 15 yards on nine carries. The negative yardage resulted in that it did not work and tackles in the backfield.
"WE CAN'T throw every down." Fambridge said, "we will have to a running game. Today, we will work very hard on the running game. We'll strive to play
errorless football, get the running game going and get stronger overall."
KU has to get stronger to have any chance at all against this week's opponent, sixth-ranked University of Michigan. He should not to No. 9 Notre Dame Saturday, 12:10.
"I was biping that Michigan would win," Fambridge said. "Then they might have been a little complacent. Since they lost, they're probably going to be mad."
Kevin Murphy, wide receiver, talked about the things KU must do to recover from the loss.
"We beat ourselves, not Pittsburgh."
Jouanista State 44
Colorado 0
Iowa State 38
Roseville Green 0
Pittsburgh 24
Kansas 0
Auburn 26
Kannapolis State 18
Missouri 14
Illinois 0
Nebraska 35
Utah State 14
Oklahoma 21
 Iowa 0
Oklaahoma State 14
Washington State 0
said. "We beat ourselves on mistakes that cost us the game. Turnovers decided who won. We'll be better. Now that it withover, we'll get to up and learn about the next game."
Kansas 10
Pitt 12
Fired-down 10
Rushing-yards 217
Passing-yards 307
Running-yards 39
Passing 29.64
Runs 29.64
Punt 10.59
Punt 6.34
Penalties-lost 3.41
Penalties-yard 9.81
Penalties-yard 10.12
KANAS - Sydney 9-15, Huggins 2-3, Mack 3-(32), Little
KRUPP, Joseph 3-4
PITTBRUGH-MCH 61-Manli 21-141, Jacobs 15-34, Trocano 3-10, Jones 3-3, D'Bertartia 2-2, Hawkins 1-2, Carter 1-2, Jenner 1-1
KANSAS - Mickens 24, Little 52, Wagomer 1.6, Murphy 34, Sydney 2.7, Sobek 24, Kemp 24, Capers 1.4, Davis 1.8
PASSING
KANSAS - Clinton 11-08, Sydney 6-1-0, Bethke 4-2-9
PITTUAMRICH - Tacoma 16-18-8 (one int.), Martino
3-11-7 (three int., Jenner 1-1-9)
PITT-SWIGGN 3HU-542, Jacobus 41, Pryor 67, Jones 12-
1-, Hawkins 35-, Baskin 10-, Dempsey 12-1.
1-.
Pitturchkii. Still pass from Trocauo / Schubert kick
Pitturchkii. Still pass from Matiro / Schubert kick
Pitturchkii. Still pass from Trocauo / Schubert kick
A - 41,34
KC loses to Seattle 6-3, remains 3 out
KANASA - Hundat 10-39 S
PITTSBURGH - Trout 5-3S.2, Marino 1-31 O
KANNAS    0     0     0     0   —   —
PITTSTURBGH  0     17     7     0   —   48
KANSAS City. Mio. (AP)-Julio Cruz drove in two rows and Boby Valentine and Rodney Craig each collected two hits as the Kansas City team beat the Kansas City Royals 3-western.
The Mariners, taking the three-game
series, will face the Giants in the
City's hope of overtaking California in
the American League West, scored five runs on
seven hits while batting around in the
first half.
Rob Dressler, 3-2, was the winner while Paul Shulttoff, 13-7, took the loss.
Leon Roberts, Willer Horton and Bill Stem stroked consecutive one-out singles to get Bocchie's first victory. Bochie's sacrifice飞 scored Horton to give the Mariners a 2-run, then lead, then Valentine, Craig and Larry Cox hit consecutive double plays that laid the bases for Cruz, who doubled.
Willie Wilson hit his fifth inside-the-park home run in the Kansas City third and the Ravens scored two unearned runs with the
help of a Mariner error in the fourth. The Royals committed three errors.
Porter, who leads the American League in walks, drew a free pass with one out in the Kansas City fourth, then Pete LaCock bounced to Valentín at shortstop, who
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W-20 W-15 L Pct. Pet. GB
Montreal 83 64 17
Pittsburgh 78 68 17
Philadelphia 78 68 17
Philadelphia 78 72 314 10
Chicago 71 69 254 14
Chicago 71 69 254 14
Cincinnati 83 64 370
Houston 82 64 354 %14
Los Angeles 82 64 354 %14
San Francisco 66 84 440 (19)%
San Diego 62 84 440 (19)%
toseced to second baseman Cruz. But Cruz dropped the ball for an error, and AI Cowens singled to drive in Porter for a Kansas City run.
New York 3, Pittsburgh 8
St. Louis 4, Montreal 10, 2nd game 10 innings
Chicago 7, Los Angeles 6
San Francisco 2, Houston 1
EAST LANES
Lake Winnipesaukee 79 17 Pct. GB
Baltimore 87 62 Pct. GB
Milwaukee 87 62 Pct. GB
New York 80 66 Pct. GB
New Jersey 80 66 Pct. GB
Cleveland 74 74 Pct. GB
Cincinnati 74 74 Pct. GB
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| State | No. of Residents |
| :--- | :--- |
| California | 621 |
| Kansas City | 78 | 68 | 344 | 238 |
| Kentucky | 61 | 72 | 202 | 3 |
| Texas | 74 | 76 | 357 | 3 |
| Seattle | 74 | 76 | 493 | 37% |
| Seattle | 61 | 80 | 453 | 17% |
| Seattle | 63 | 81 | 480 | 17% |
Toronto 8 Cleveland 2
Philadelphia 17 Boston 2
New York 12, detroit 11
Chicago 3, Oakland 2
Tampa Bay 1 Miami 1
Seattle 9 Kansas 1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weekend Sports Roundup
KU sweeps twinbill
The Jayhawks trailed 5-2 after two innings in the first game. They came back to the tie game 7-7 on Brian Gray's two-run homer in the sixth, his second of the fall. An innning later, Roger Lee scored the winning run on Jelz's tilt.
KU's baseball team swept a doubleheader yesterday from the Johnson County Community College Kansans. The Jayhawks won the first game 8-7 on a run-scoring single by Steve Jeltz in the seventh innings and sheltered the Kansans 23-1 in the second game.
KU starter Clay Christiansen gave up eight hits and walked two batters in 8-11 innings. He was relieved by Randy Melntoh, who pitched three.
The Jayhawks exploded for 23 runs on 17 hits in the second game. Jelz drive in five runs with two triples, hitting both sides of the field.
"Jetz is probably going to switch-hit from now on," RU Coach Floyd Temple said. "He's been looking pretty good."
Clayton Fleerman went five innings to record the win giving two hits. He struck out six and walked one.
The KU cross-country teams went through a rerun Saturday.
Harriers rerun '78
Last year, the men's team captured first place in the Wichita State Gold Classic and the women finished second. This year, the state
Tim Tays, who finished second overall, pushed the KU men to a 39-point margin over runner-up Wichita State. The junior runner rammed by the five mile course in 24:41.8, seven seconds off the winning mark set by Marymont's Larry Curran.
A freshman was KU's top women's fincher, Susan Phillips, of Georgetown. Pa., sailed fifth, the 5,000-meter women's course.
The men's top five finishes were KU 30, Wichita State 69,
Oklahoma State 85, Kansas State 94, Fort Hays State 117.
Juan Calderon, a freshman recruit from Puerto Rico, was the second highest "Hawk winners, placing fifth in 24-53. h"
KU and K-State dominated the women's division. Host team
Wichita State finished third with 131 points, behind K-State with 32,
and second-place KU with 40 points.
The other team results were Southeast Missouri State with 259 points, Dodge City Junior College with 231, Nebraska with 243 and 216.
Golfers place fifth
The KU women's golf team finished fifth out of seven teams in their opening tournament at the Air Force Academy this weekend.
For the first journey, I was happy with the girls' performance,
coach Sandy Bahan said. "With an inexperienced team like we
The Academy's course is in the mountains, which caused many problems, Bahan said.
"On Friday, it was 39 degrees and raining, and 500 feet up it was snowing." Bahan said. "On the other hand, Saturday was gorgeous. As a result, the girls had a great deal of trouble choosing clubs. What was too much one day, wasn't enough the next."
Low score on the KU team was carded by Sara Burges, who had a total day-of-35 (with rounds of 80, 83, and 88. The team score was 67.)
The next three KU finishers were Cindy Johnson, Julie Merwald and Sally White.
The top three scores in the tourney were turned in by Brigham Young University golfers.
Spikers fall at KSU
Despite losses to Tulsa, and eventual tournament winner Nierman Colorado, KU finished its indivision pool, qualifying for the NCAA Tournament.
The University of Kansas volleyball team captured third place in the consolation bracket at the annual Kansas State University volleyball championship.
In the playoffs, KU beat the University of Missouri at Kansas
15-10, 12-15, 15-7, before losing to Kearney State College of
Nursing 14-8.
KU travels to Emporia Wednesday to face Emporia State University.
'Wood' brings gold back home
Rv PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
Lynette Woodard took her brand of basketball to Russia this summer for the Spartacus sports festival and to the World Cup, where she's placed to the KU star, there's a place like home.
"It was fun, but I'm just glad to be back where I can play with my own teammates," she said.
Woodyard returned to Lawrence Thursday after afternoon when she asked her best player to answer a question in World Games in Mexico City. The Wichita junior scored 19 points and grabbed 11 rebounds, including two from Cuba in the championship game. The 73-60 win averaged an upset loss to Cuba in the Pan American Cup.
THE U.S. TEAM had to overcome not only tough teams from Russia, Cuba and Canada but also those in other countries reiteres which Woodford thought favored the Mexican, Cuban, Costa Rican and Peruans.
"I thought the referees were somewhat biased," Woodard said, "but we just tried to keep our compassure."
Hostile, booing crowds were something new to Woodard.
"At first it was surprised and I didn't know what happened. They not only booed but were very untry. They beat drums and you think it's your idea, but it's the crowd."
UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX
"We got our respect, though. They would boo us for 38 minutes of the game, but in the end, when they knew we were going to win, they came around."
WOODARD SAID the crowds looked at the U.S. team as being at the top, but she thought of the team as the underdog.
"Cuba had big big girls who had 34-inch vertical jumps," Woodard said. "They crowed the height and the jumping ability. We won on determination."
Woodard said international competition reinforced her fundamentals because everyone else she played with and against was to talented.
"The first game, we beat them by 30 points. When we met again in the final everyone thought it was going to be a big turnaround. But I believed we could do it."
The biggest of the international competitions, the Olympic Games, will be next year, and a spot on the U.S. basketball team is one of Woold's goals.
Lvnette Woodard
"You have to stick to the basics and tighten up your game." she said.
"I want to be the caliber of player they need," she said. "Making the Olympic team
Defense was one of the biggest adjustments Woodard had to make under international rules. She said that on offense, players got one more step than was allowed in U.S. competition. On defense, Woodard and Woodard played it extra step and then anticipate a pass.
is one of the utmost can for woman athletes. I would like to think I can make it."
IF SHE MAKES the Olympic team, Woodard said, she would be thinking of her KU coach, Martin Washington, and her teammates as she played.
"Everything I do on the floor is a reflection of what Coach (Washington State) taught me, and it's different from the teammates aren't there. I want to show the people that this is what the team wants."
Woodard said she knew if she made the team for the World Games she would miss a lot of classes. She told Sandy Bahan, her academic coordinator, which she had volunteered to help for her during internship. They also went to each of Woodard's teachers and made arrangements for the three weeks of school she would miss.
ONE MIGHT think it would be a big jet-down to come back from winning a gold medal in Mexico to the daily grind of classes at Woodward College, the University, but Woodard said it was not.
"I have most of my classes on Tuesday and Thursday, so I didn't miss that many classes," she said. "I enjoy our conditioning nourran."
SO LYNETTE WOODARD is back at the team to work with her teammates taught them how to win in leadership, priorship, but for a while, at least, her thoughts will be in Mexico where she worries.
"All I could think of after the championship game was 'We won the gold, we won the gold!" she said.
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN- THERE'S NO DOUBT
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Gabriel's
HOT STUFF
FOR HAIR
do's deluxe
841-2254
THRU SECTE.
W/THIS ART
SPECIAL
WASH, CUT
& BLOW DRY ONLY $II
Men & Women - Long than $2 extras
JOIN US . . .
TONITE
and
EVERY MONDAY EVENING
for relaxed atmosphere, rewarding interaction, and refreshments.
at The Center
1629 W. 19th
(I block West of Oliver Hall on 19th)
of Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures
Partially Funded by Student Senate
8
Monday, September 17, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Dykes, SenEx approve political banner committee
By DAVID LEWIS Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and the University Senate executive committee agreed to appoint a "blue ribbon" committee to avoid future confusion concerning KU's banner
In a statement released Friday, Gerhard Zuber, chairman of Sen. Exxon, said the board is working with the committee to discuss University policies regulating political banners, signs, posters and advertisements.
"This committee is expected to make recommendations to the Chancellor with the aim of clarifying the regulations dealing with these activities," Zuther said.
Zuther said the committee would consider sponsoring an "open forum" for all interested members of the community.
The Association of American University Professors recommended Aug. 31 that
SenEx adap a *series* of seminars educating law enforcement officials on the special role of the University and to educate students about the problems of police work in the University."
"Clarifying this policy will be a very difficult task," Zuther said.
ZUTHER SAID the committee would be acting in accordance with the AAUP's recommendations concerning the banner policy.
Members of the committee have not been selected and no meeting date has been set for the committee, he said.
The AAUP recommended that faculty, students, administrators and police officers be represented on the committee.
The committee will examine the banner policy, which was adopted by the Board of Regents in 1707 and which prohibits political advertisements in enclosed areas. The committee decided primarily to instruction and in other enclosed areas during nonpolitical events.
SenEx members have contended the policy was too broad and had unanimouslyAug. 31 to support a change in the policy.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, Exen referred the revision to the calendar committee. The committee agreed that the revision was a practical proposal, but that it needed more time.
However, Claire McCurdy and Steve Cramer, SenEx student representatives,
The revision would shorten KU's calendar by two weeks without reducing the number of actual classroom days.
Under the revision, residence halls would open a week later and enrollment would be shortened from six days to three. The final graduation day would be six days instead of 10 days.
Final examinations would be two hours instead of three.
According to David Ambler, vice chan-
McCurdy said she thought a compacted final examination period would put pressure on students.
said they thought parts of the proposed calendar were disadvantageous to students.
Cramer said he thought opening residence halls a week later would make it difficult for students to get organized for the school year.
cellar for student affairs and draftsman of the proposed revision, the proposal could save the University $100,000 or more.
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20-21 interviews (appointments made at the orientation tea.) Saturday, Sept. 22 invitations to pledge will be issued. Sunday, Sept. 23 formation of Alpha Omicron Pi charter pledge class.
Alpha Omicron Pi would like to extend an invitation to upperclass women interested in seeking the challenge of forming a new AOII chapter on the KU campus. AOI alumni from regional chapters in Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska will be present to answer your questions about AOI. Leader or follower, join us and find out what the AOI commitment can mean to you.
SenEx also discussed a report concerning a handout criticizing a humanities course, but decided it could do nothing about the handout.
"A LOT OF people use that time to move in, get acquainted, buy books, and figure out their schedules," Cramer said. "Cutting out
For more information:
864-4643
days to improve the economy is overshadowing the needs of people."
"There was anything formal that the committee could do," Zuber said. "We have no legal or procedural handles to deal with it."
ΑΧΩ·ΣΚ·ΔΓ·AΦ·КАθ·AΓδ
Orientation Tea Wednesday, Sept.19,7 pm Watkins Room Kansas Union
AOII
Δ ΣΩ ΚΙΣ Α ΙΙ Δ Α Ю ΚΙΟ Δ ΣΩ
KU PANHLELENIC Π Δ
RIM KAASA UNION LAWRENCE AS KOΣ Ω
XΩ Ο ΓΩ ΓΘ Δ -Α ΣΠ ΚΚΤ
The handout, which urged students to drop Humanities 104, was distributed anonymously at Wescoe Hall on the first day of classes.
EVENTS:
Agriculture dominates the show at state fair
HUTCHINSON- The real attraction at the Kansas State Fair was not on the noisy midway where the exhibitions, rides and games were.
"To me, the fair is on this side of the fairground," Randy Norris, a wheat farmer from near Goodland, said Saturday.
It was in the buildings marked "Beef Cattle Judging" or "Dairy Judging" or "Poultry," according to several Kansas farmers attending the annual fair.
He was looking south, away from the midway where three games had been closed earlier in the week for allegedly offering unfair competition to participants.
KLZR
106
BAG SHOP
Handbags Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
FILING DEADLINE TODAY
FOR
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS FALL 1979
FALL 1979
If You Want To Run:
Freshman Class Officers (President, Vice President Secretary,and Treasurer)
★ 6 Freshman-Sophomore LA&S Seats in Nunemaker Center.
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at Student Senate Office (Level 3, Suite 105B Kansas Union).
2) Have the dean of your school or college clarify your enrollment and year in that school or college.
3) Return your declaration NO LATER THAN 5 P.M. TODAY.
An Active Voice Is The Peoples Choice!
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
"You won't find any cheating around the farm section of the fair here," Norris said. "You have to go with what you've not."
"There's no way you can make a farm animal something it isn't,"
A dairy farmer from Garnett agreed the agricultural section was the most important section of the fair.
"More people are here looking for farm equipment or comparing their work with others than caring about all the rides and games." Gene Rogers said...
"LIKE ME more people spend the year preparing for the judging at the fair and preparing to throw a ball at a plate."
One of Rogers' cows finished third in dairy judging. Rogers said he prepared his cows for competition by using special feed and computerized breeding.
"I use a computer service in Wisconsin that takes the characteristics of a bull and a cow together," he said, "and should mate with which cows," he said. "It takes a lot of work and patience to come up with these."
Dan Deming, fair publicity director, said there were more than 2,000 entries in the 50 farm-related contests.
"From cattle judging to horse shows, we get people from all over Kansas participating in the judged events," Deming said. "The fact of the fair is really the backbone of the fair."
A BOOTH SPONSORED by KU also attracted numerous fair-gowers, Ed Julian, director of special programs for University Relations, said.
The booth offered exhibits including a
A career in law without law school.
Members of the agricultural section tried to sell everything from silos to owls.
After just three months of study at the Institute for Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — without law school.
moon rock given to Kansas following the first moon landing in 1969, live snakes from the KU Museum of Natural History and an electrocardiogram machine from the KU Med Center. More than 1,200 people had rate checks reported by the EKG machine.
As a lawyer's assistant you be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at the Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, the institute's unique Placement Service will give you a job offered by a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice.
The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide.
Judy Custod sall at day Saturday under the clear Kansas sky trying to sell "Crust Buster," a type of plow that was supposed to make plowing easier.
If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement Office.
We will visit your campus on:
"I've been sitting here all day," she said, leaning against her trailer, "and have sold only two. But I'll be back here next year to try again."
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 10
235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600
Pfarrkirche 1850
operated by Para legal, Inc.
Frank Hendricks, who was selling power saws, said his business was doing well. He had received 25 orders for saws from fair visitors.
The Institute for Paralegal Training
Approved by the American Bar Association.
Associate Investment Analyst (19%) - 35%
Mississippi State
Mississippi State & Associates
MANAGE WEBSITE, MARKETING,
RESPOND TO STUDENTS, TECHNICAL
STUDENTS, WEBSITE DESIGNER,
WEBSITE ENGINEER, AND MORE
"Business has been good and I will be back next year," he said.
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
WIENER STUDIEN
for analyses and projects 1976-1978
Mick's Bicycle Shop
MOTOBECANE
FRANCE
1339 Massachusetts 842-3131
JUNIORS-SENIORS
OVER $650 PER MONTH YOUR SENIOR YEAR,
PLUS GUARANTEED TRAINING IN NUCLEAR POWER
Juniors and Seniors with at least one year of physics and calculus may qualify for a year of post-graduate education in the Navy's Nuclear Power Program and a stipend of over $650 a month their Senior year. For more information send your resume to: www.nuclearpowerprogram.org.
Lexie Castleman
Navy Programs Ph: 913-841-4376
610 Florida Street collect
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
BOSS 10" BOOKSTUDIO SPEAKER
Sonic Three-Way Speaker System
$58.00 <u>EACH</u>
reg. $110.00 each
Take a Closer Look...
at why Sonic speakers handle power. Heat-dissipating aluminum voice coils help maintain dimensional stability. The high temperature coils, used in all Sonic systems, hold together under severe input. That's why Sonic uses only quality drivers. The improved efficiency does make the difference.
25
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
Downtown
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 17, 1979
9
Anti-racism protesters to rally
By AMY HOLLOWELL
Staff Reporter
Members of the International Committee Against Racism were in Lawrence Saturday for a discussion that marked the march from Haskell Indian Junior College to the University of Kansas on Oct. 27, KU's
The march is expected to draw 500 demonstrators from the Midwest and South to commemorate the 128th anniversary of the attack on slavery at Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
The Lawrence march and a simultaneous demonstration in Harper's Ferry will be sponsored by lncAR and the Progressive Party, a revolutionary communist party.
Lawrence was selected as a site for the march because Brown led anti-slavery activities here in 1856, Paul Showalter, IncAR member, said Saturday.
Showalter is a member of the United Auto Workers and leader of an InCAR chapter within his UAW local in Kansas City, Mo.
IncAR, based in Brooklyn, N.Y., was established in 1973 at the University of Connecticut as an organization of workers from across the nation who serve and militant resistance to racism." Rohb
Bernard, member of the Minneapolis,
Minn., chapter, said.
Bernard is trying to establish an inCAR chapter within the Minneapolis-based, multitational corporation where she is working. She asked that the corporation not be named.
THE OCTOBER demonstrations are intended to commemorate Brown's raids protesting slavery and to build a mass antiracist movement, Showalter said.
The march route has not been approved by Haskell, KU or the city, but Showalter said negotiations with officials will begin next week.
InCAR believes racism stems from profit, when employers pay a minority group considerably less than another group. InCAR is considering discrimination is established, Bernard said.
Showalter said that although InCAR not plan violent actions in its anti-racist campaigns, InCAR would resort to any means to combat racism.
protecting school children during the violence of the 1957 Boston bombings and it had clashed numerous times with the American and the American Nazi Party, he said.
"An integrated working class is a strong workine class." Showalter said.
Saturday, InCAR members distributed literature promoting the October demonstrations.
The literature claimed, "the racist U.S. system is staggering into a crisis of world recession, inflation, unemployment against fascism and a world war for oil."
THEFOREE, THE literature said, incar member members of the Progressive Labor Party, "who stand for the complete welfare of all."
Showalter said that eventually the only way to conquer racism would be to completely overhaul the present U.S. system.
"inCAR has to become bolder," he said. "Anti-racism has to be on the offensive."
"Anti-racism has to be on the offensive."
The 2,500-member organization has a goal of doubling its membership by 1880.
Oct. 27, the day of the march, is KU's Homecoming Day. Showalter said he needed to keep track of the "return of the spirit of the original Jayhawks" who fought slavery during the Civil War.
"Most people think Glickman should not re-elect as代表," he said. "That's a pretty safe seat and we wouldn't be the senior, the senator's going to be building up."
From page one
Both Simpson and Glickman said they thought the most important issue today was energy.
Party . . .
Simpson said, "When congressmen receive hundred dollars from oil companies from oil companies it is hard for me to see how they can write legislation dealing with an issue like the windfall
Simpson later said a good energy policy also was important in fighting inflation, which he expected to be a major campaign factor. He said the government's containment costs, stronger wage and price
He said a sound energy policy would involve three things: making conservation a top priority, emphasizing renewable energy sources such as solar and gasohol, and spending an adequate amount of money to generate energy sources such as nuclear energy.
controls and a more balanced federal budget.
Glickman said the windfall profits tax and a study of synthetic fuels, such as gasohol, were effective measures in dealing with the energy issue.
Glickman also addressed the potential presidential race between President Jimmy Carter and Sen. Ted Kennedy. D-Mass.
"Any battle between Kennedy and Carter
The issue raised by the two Democracies has shifted the media's attention from the Republican candidates to the "Democratic side of the aisle," he said.
will not harm the party," he said. "It will invigorate the party."
Earlier Glickman said he would give Pres. Carter some extra time before deciding who to support for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Six freshman-sophomore Liberal Arts and Sciences seats in Nunenmaker Center are open in Student Senate.
Filing deadline for six Student Senate seats and for freshman class officers is 5 p.m. today in the Student Office, Suite 108B, in the Kansas Union.
Candidate filing deadline today for six Student Senate seats
Candidates must have either a petition with 50 signatures of students in their class or school, or pay a $3 feeing fee.
As of last Friday, two candidates had filed for Senate seats and one coalition had filed for freshmen class offices.
John Mitchelson, Pittsburgh senior and chairman of the Student Senate elections committee, said the small turnout was not enough to ensure that usually wait until the last day to file.
The Senate and class elections are scheduled for Oct. 3 and 4.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
une two two Deven four four five six seven eight nine ten one two Deven four four five six seven eight nine ten one two Deven four four five six seven eight nine ten one two Deven four four five six seven八九 nine十 one two Deven四四五六七
ERRORS
Monday      Thursday  p.m.
Tuesday      Friday  p.m.
Wednesday    Monday  p.m.
Thursday     Monday  p.m.
Friday       Wednesday  p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be viewed in mirrors or scrolled to call the ITM Business office at 843-5109.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
III Flint Hall 364.4758
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SEARCHI for that book you always wanted
to read. I can now nationally
out-of-print hardcover book! $199.
Vertising is your only obligation. Came in and
visited. You help me find you that book!
Mas. 811-4644
Downtown Tahoe
Hunters
OUTDOOR SKATE
RENTALS
Weekdays 5 p.m. to Midnight
Weekends until 2 a.m.
13th & Oread (by the Union)
...
Watch for truck packed at 8th & Illinois. Homew
Monday is the deadline for entering
INTRAMURAL TABLE TENNIS (singles)
Sign up by 5 p.m.
in 208 Robinson
This is it! Your freedom's on the line. Say no to the draft. Write your congressman today.
Students for a Libertarian society. 9-17
Sign up now for
INTRAMURAL RACKETBALL
(Singles)
and
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
(Doubles)
Entry deadline is
Wed., Sept. 19
by 5 p.m.
in 208 Robinson
98
Moving, must sell 12 by 44 Cameron mobile home
2 br. air conditioned, anchored, TV antenna,
painted wiring, refrig., stove, fenced in cell
P freed. to room. call 841-6548 9-21
selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd, tf
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Alaise salted, roasted and raw peanuts, the most delicious yellow and white peanuts, bacon and ham, Every Sunday in the barn. Crates of hardwood crates. Harold Allerton, inc.
Watch for truck parked at 9th and Illinois.
Walk to practice area at 10th and Illinois.
Zen practice every evening 6 PM, talks every Wednesday 7 PM. introductory class thursday 8 PM.
Lawrence Clousey, 642-761-7000, 642-761-7000
Employment Opportunities
Make $390 for every 100 envelopes you mail.
HYG, Box 6262-2, Lawrence, KS 60444. 9-19
ENTERTAINMENT
It's final Friday and your Harbour Mistle in holding, tie in style! From 2-6 p.m. you can watch the hockey games, the barbettes aren't bad either! It's a first-class diva, takes on her opponents and gives you chase games.
FOR RENT
FRONTER ST. APEARTMENTS NOW RENT-
BY AN UNFURNISHED, unfurnished from $195. Two laundry room
and unfurnished, from $195. Two laundry room
AND unfurnished, from $195. Two laundry room
INDOOR HEATED 24Hrs. On WU
Rent! 24Hrs. On WU Rent!
24Hrs. On WU Rent!
Front Door: Rear Door: Eat in: Front Door:
West Door: Rear Door: Eat in:
Beautiful, new 2 drm. apt. Completely equipped kitchen. 3-minute walk to Frazer. Phone 644-705-1000.
Farmed or semi-furnished if you desire, a bedroom home床房 to KU 128, large bath, large kitchen, large bedroom, Basement, large path, fenetre door front porch. Call 842-765-9021 Family or student center. Welcome 9-17
HOUSE Now Available at the SUNFLOWER
ROOMS - 30 member student co-operative in
walking distance of the KU campus and
downhower Lawrence. Evenings, call 841-7811.
FOR SALE
Roller Stakes. So you want a pair of quality rollers. At Kirkland, you buy a backpack, Mack's Bike Shop is out putting its entire stock of roller states at $25 off normal prices. The store has 180 rollers. Mack's Bike Shop, 130, Maple, 94-381-7311.
Must sublease immediately two bedroom/two bathroom Gatehouse apartment. Call collect 1-278-1058 for jt. JF. 9-21
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-3579. If
SunSpect-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-Fluorescent lenses replace vision-reasonable lenses. 1021 Mason. 841-737-2900
For rent - need someone to sublease 2-bedroom apt. at Quail Creek Akpts. $72/month. Call Jane Tendy 843-2055; evenings 843-7901. 9-17
Guitar-Gibson L6-S. Natural finish with case
$375. 842-0209. 9-18
Western Civilization Notes. On New Salem Make use of them 1. At study guide. 2. For class use to them 1). As study guide. 2. For class use to them 1). As study guide. 3. Analysis of Western Civilization' available now Crier, New Book, Mall Bookshe and Oedipus Books.
Rare Raw Honey $1.80 1 lb, $9.90 12 lbs.
$4.00 Iun x 16 in, call Cohle KitB 812-6052-
7443
MICROPHONE STANDS-Four standard, heavy-
duty, adjustable mic stands. $15 each. Call A.
842-5879 after five.
Boneer C-1 classical guitar with case $130 or
best offer must sell. Call 854-213-9868, 9:30
am to Singer's Music Center, 200 East 2nd
Street or P.A. New editions, warranty, $100 or
less. Call 854-213-9868, 9:30 am to
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Patsi service, and exchange unit, BEEL AVMO-TMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9099, 3600 W. 6th. tf
1979 Trans-am T-top, loaded with options, low miles, under warranty, list $9,900 sacrifice $3,200,
645-3228
9-17
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $89.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 842-1386, TF
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Mack. Pucheds.
1250 Kawakai 125A, great condition; dirt; street;
2900 miles self-inj. Call Rick 842-807-3861
Datum--73 9422, steroid, sunroof, low miles, 4-18,
good condition, $900 firm. $614-8, 9-18
Artery piece, excellent, condition. Used one oem-
er, $175. Earnings 161-7622.
'71 Pinto Runabout, Arctic Blue, good condition.
$800. 81-4745.
FREE—Queen size hide-a-bed sofa. Needs recovery.
Call Ron 842-6901. 9-17
72 Porsche 914—Yellow with black interior. 5-speed. Fog lights. AM/FM cassette. A/C, $2000. 43-1850 or 482-3000. 9-19
Sailboat-Chrysler Piratee with Spinnaker, excellent cond. 842-8927. Eve. 6. 9-20
Old Wurlitzer Juke Box. Will work with small repair—$125. See at 1007 W. Street 9-21.
Electric typewriter, Smith Corona-12. Good condition.
$125.00. Call 842-8446 after 5:30 and on
weekends. 9-21
Pioneer Superior XP-500 FM/Cassette. Under-dash, auxiliary condition. Also on Craig 20 on Coatalk's condition station. Also on Craig 20 on Mustell. Call must 864-7587.
75 KAWASMI 400. Looks good, very dependable.
Luggage rack, adult ridden. $905.
841-6942.
Darkroom easel, monopod, copy stand, blackbag, BAW filters, rock climbing gear, bike pump $3; calculator, monocular; parachute; mast 9-21
864-2848.
FOUND
Black Doberman male, Call to identify. 841-5697.
Set of car keys in field behind Oliver Hall. To the left is frank or Slave, 222 Hall. 864-3126. 864-3128.
HELP WANTED
Pair of brown plastic framed women's glasses. 9-19 Identify at Hoeh.
Delivery needed. Part-time or full-time.
 must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must have man appearance. Apply in person at Demand, 145 W. 23rd, or 410 Florida Ave. 400 F.M.
Adult with own transportation to care for year-old twins in our home Monday, Wed. and or Friday mornings 7:30-1:30. $2.00 an hour. Call Ms. H肃 843-314-293. tf
MEN: WORKING JOBS: JOBS: CRUISHPENSJS
VACHTES! Women: Need. Good pay! Europe
MEN: MONTHLY INFO/REFERRENCE:
PLICATION INFO/REFERRENCE: to CRUESEW
WARD, 114 BOX 528, Sancto. GA906-9, 28-8
Opening for part-time custodian at the Lawrence Public Library. Morning, Monday thru Friday. 15-20 hours per week. $2.90 per hour. Call Wayne Mayan or Alan Hicks at 843-3833. 9-18
Cruise Ships? Yacht! no experience good pay! Europe! Australia! So. America World! send $4.95 for application/infervoers to Cruise World! 114 Box2016 Box202. CA 59800. 9-28
Part-time clerical job downtown Lawrence. Hours and schedule negotiable. Must type accrually. $2.00/hour. Phone #82-3088. 9-18
Part-time time food service personnel needed, must be 24 hours per week and up. Part-time table services are $25 per hour and up. Table service requires an hour long, previous experience. Apply to Help LLP. Children Hour Head Start needs volunteer help. Children Hour Head Start needs volunteers, etc. Any hours between 7:00 & 9:00 am or 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm. Please provide job description for the Program GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER Oliver Half Hall GRAMOOMER
Part-time direct salesperson. Set your
part-time duties and resume to P.O. B.
Lawrence, KA 60444. 9-25
MEN! WOMEN!
Adult with two men transportation to care for four
twins in their home morning or afternoon
hours on our home Monday, Wed. and
Friday from 8:40 am to 4:30 anr on Carl's
Friday from 8:43 am to 11:44 after B.
Ruddy 843-3141 after B.
Cahier-hotels. fine area restaurant and club,
must be outgoing and enjoy meeting people, pre-
must over 21, part-time, evenings. Phone 841-3888.
0.18
Shenanigans Ltd. needs waitresses, bartenders, floor walkers, doormen, etc. Apply now, in person only, M1 Missouri. 8-19
THE MOTHER-FEET BAND is now looking for two people to fill the position of knowledge. Knowing what you are and how much May put a dent in the social life, Pay call 856-2068 or visit www.Pay.com. Start Call 856-2068. 843-2326
Ewning babyplay for 4 yrs - old girl. Must have
cook. PAM meal, hefx, milk, salary & car
negotiable. Nice nm. and bed available if needed.
642-7877-941 or 825-2300.
STUDENTS. Earn extra money in your spare
money. Pay-offs=caill M. Gravely at 9-19
3731 evening
Need seismatics to make one shirt. Have material. Call 811-5177 if interested.
Secretary fully for typing, phone reception,
and gen. office duties; Maint. pleasant, rep-
应聘able, permanent. Phone KL-NIXR for
apt. 842-1350. Equal Opportunity Employer-918
Nested: bartenders, part-time, afternoons. Apply in person at The Huddle, 2408 Iowa. Ask for Terry, 843-1022.
Muselan vocalist wanted for show concept rock band, now forming. Call Great Plains Associates.
841-4444. 9-20
Part-time opening available with local cleaning
Part-time position in the office:
Weekly pay a $25.00 week.
Weekly pay a $25.00 week.
Call 812-624-3920.
**2-9-20**
**2-9-20**
Night help needed. Apply in person Hole-In-the- Wall, 9th and Illinois. 9-17
Light house cleaning 3 or 4 hours weekly. Must provide own transportation. 9-21
Part-time student hourly to work 20 or more hours weekly. $9.25 per hour-data collection, tabulation, and computer data entry. Both full-time and part-time students. 84746-4840. Learning Disabilities Institute. 9-21
Substitutes needed for the Ballard Center Day Care & Youth Program. Contact Michael Bryant 9-21
JD wanted at the Flamings for the male dance
women's only night. Thursday, Sept. 19th
$8-20
LOST
Missing—The First Amendment, Lost somewhere
Hallong Ft. Hound. If Found, Please tell Chancellor
Joe
Lost a brown leather folder holding wallet with all my cards. LD 1.0% on campus. Use it pretty quickly. Please drop it at 104 Tremor, reward offered by call on 6pm. 842-6418. **9-18**
Heart-shaped key ring. One key. Lost Monday.
Flint Flint and Praeter. Call 864-1088 and
try again.
I lost a blue tool box on the bus Friday. Sept.
7th. REWARD. 841-4981. 9-18
Black back-pak lost in restroom of Kansas Union.
If found call 843-7604. 9-21
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVIE POSTER SPECIAL!    price $16.95 each. Now available 10 assorted 1-bedroom $19.85 or 5 - $11.85 (call different). Send check or cash. 401-723-6181. 401-Flora, Texas, 76140. 9-17
THESIS BACKING COPYING-The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 858 Morn or phone 463-3160.
NOTICE
Veterans for employment assistance contact Camp Veterans. 118-B Kansas University 664-4478, iff
Clip the ad below and add it to your important phone numbers
Guaranteed Amway*
for every need, are just a phone call away.
We deliver.
Phone 842-5990
Correction on People's Book: Shear Dimensions.
We will honor you: 1862 Massachusetts in the Dillon Plaza, 842-3114. 9-17
DOG OBEDIENCE and conformation classes in Fort Worth, Ft. Worth, Dallas and Houston from 7 to 7.00 a.m. and first class 7.20 to 8.15 a.m.
DOG OBEDIENCE and conformation classes in Fort Worth, Ft. Worth, Dallas and Houston from 7 to 7.00 a.m. and first class 7.20 to 8.15 a.m.
All all course all business travel and mixed breed dogs welcome
Information mail: 641-879-8430; 841-729-8430;
841-852-8529
PERSONAL
We have the best selection of stuffed toys in town. Fun and Games 1002 Massachusetts-9 18
Operation friendship makes cross-cultural communication a little easier. Meeting tonight, 7:00 p.m. at the Center, 1629 W. 19th. close block west "O'Faller Hall on 19th St." 9-17
Girl Scouts need you! Many troops still needing
girl assistants and call: 842-542-678, 842-120-744
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. If
WOMEN help WOMEN. Volunteers needed for telephone crisis counseling, long and short term support, legal care and light moving. Training for counselors and advocates will start soon. Call Women's Services.
Drink and Drown at LOUIS'S WEST. Girls
$2.00, Guys $4.00 all you can drink every Monday night. 7th and Michigan, behind McLennan.
9-19
POR HILL SURGERY CLINIC- up to 17 weeks. Pregnant treating, Birth Control, Counseling, Tubal Ligation. For appointment at North Shore Hospital, 4630 11th St., Overland Park, KS 68015
Attention New Thought Students and Daily Word
Groups. Unity Church group. For information:
463-4878
ATTENTION: Geerzer, Kenny, Kid, Louie, Duffy Tud, Stuarks, Billidoe, Beaver (the young widow), & D. Rit—the young J-hawk is coming home, Young, Brother, Bracewood
9-25
This is to announce today is David Bruns' Birth day
Every Monday night at LOCHES BAR 10%*
Mass. 6oz schooners from 2 to midnight. 9-19
TENNIS AND RAQUETTAIL PLAYERS. When
playing the player's request string(
Call 682-256-7011, Call 682-256-
7013, Asss, and Official String WCT
Doubles) are very responsible on game
grips and handles.
LADIES: I am an unwed father of one looking for a roommate. Call Steve 814-204-1294 at 5-00.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
RENTALS
OUTDOOR SKATE RENTALS
Tired of buying the same old gift? Send a song!
for every occasion.
814-525-8158
9-18
Psychic Personality Reading: $25-$50. Call 863-9-21
9414
Weekdays 5 p.m. to Midnight Weekends until 2 a.m.
13th & Ordend by the Union
Bridgette—1 want my cap back—Jerry. 843-6985
0.10
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS to Heidel
quarter, 814-235 and KU info, 864-3566
Brown Trout
Halter
If you’re looking for a bar with cheap beer, poolside drinks or just relaxing, you can’t be much more people like you. The Harbour Life is the place to stay and feel friendly with TCIF Now New York. The Harbour Life Gift your ship companion at t
Would you take my cactus from 14th and Kentucky please please return them. They mean much more to me than you. Reward. 832-329
DEBBIE--Happy 20th. Birthday, URAQTPIE and I love you very much. Brad. 9-17
Do you find yourself finding negative attitudes toward foreign students? For a different attitude, visit each and each Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. on the campus block W of Olive Hall on 9th B. 19-71
Monoethotic DOCTRINE of Reinforcement in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. Write: The Truth of Islam, P.O Box 4494, South Bend, Indiana 46024
10-5
SKI SWITZERLAND Jan. 5-20, $920, SUA, 9-28
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from A to 5 M on Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 838 Mass.
EXPERT TUTORIAL  TABLING M00-102-102
7857. MATH 115-700-601 STATISTICS
7857. PHYSICS 115-700-601 STATISTICS
7857. PHYSICS 100-500-601 ENGLISH
AND SPANISH! 842-1928
MATH TUTOR. MA in math, patience, three years professional experience. 842-5341. FIL
SPANISH TUTORING Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 104, 105, 108, 111, 112, 116. Call 841-2467. TP
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES; Send $100 for your 30-page catalog of collegiate literature. 18,20 topics listed. BOX 25097C; LAKE CA, MO. (213) 821-7326. 11-7
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience. 842-704, Jim. 9-17
The Bike Garage-complete professional hiclec repair. Garage speciality-"tune-ups" and "Total Overhaul." Details call 841-2781. 10-22
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer with low-income preschool children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week. Located close to campus. 9-28
MERLIN  TUTORING SERVICE. Math. CS.
Physix, English, Chem. Reasonable Rates! Call
643-704-908
9-18
TYPING
Typist Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. Thesis,endas workshops; edit layout; Call No. Jasmine 842-9127. TF
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable
rates. Call Beaverly at 843-5910. TF
Experienced Typist—term papers, theses, mice-
clectic IEB Selective. Proofreading Spelling
corrected. 843-9534 Mrs. Wright. TP
Journyman typographer. 20 years typing-type-
sensing experience. 4 years academic typing:
theses, dissertation for 10 universities. Latest
Soclectic equipment. 842-4848. **FT**
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast, accurate service, low rates, 845-3653 evenings and weekends. 10-2
I do damned good typing. Peery. 842-4476 TR
Experienced typet -theses, dissertations, term
studies. Send resume to Selective Media,
86-313-11; eveningss 822-310
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
letters. Select Corrective Selective Cali-
nage or Jeanne Bailey, 841-272-115
11-5
WANTED
Roommate will need to share comfortable apartment on bus route. $100 plus 4 suites, monthly no deposit needed; Water paid. Call 842-1275 between 4 - 7 p.m.
Need nature roommate to share a 2-bedroom furnished apartment. Stop bus in front, have a pool and laundry room one block away. $105 plus utilities. Please call between 6:48, p.m., 8:34, or 9:34 a.m.
Towers for lower and upper level Business. Physics, Computer Science (Pascal), Electrical Engineering, Economics courses. Integrated applications in computer science, information services, 202 Carruth O'Leary, 9-18
Mature, non-smoking female to share 2-bedroom,
turnbed apartment. Call Deb or Cindy 841-
8455 9-17
Female roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom apartment w/laft, completely furnished $100 per month plus ½ electricity. Electricity: 814-5018. 9-18
Roomate(s) for house, own bedroom, furnished.
Call 841-1349.
50's clothes: women's small sizes to buy or rent for the 50' party. 841-5384 evenings. 9-20
BANKSY
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint House and figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
tour
Monday           Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday        Monday 5 pm
Thursday         Tuesday 5 pm
Wednesday        Monday 5 pm
RATES:
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.02 .03 .04 .05
additional words
3 times
$2.50
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
to
DATES TO RUN:
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAM CLASSIFIEDS_EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
10
Monday, September 17. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Flea market draws buffs
By JENNIFER HOLT
Staff Reporter
It isn't only the 40 boots filled with furniture, jewelry, glassware, coins, stamps and clocks that set the antique at its height in the Strada's Fiea Market. It also the building.
In 1868, five years after the infamous raid by Quantrill on Lawrence, the building at 811 New Hampshire St. was rebuilt from a brick structure six years later, it houses, appropriately, antiques.
"It's a neat old building," said Max Humphrey, one of the antique dealers and collectors who rents a booth at Quantrill's. "It's been through a lot, especially a fire about two years ago that started on the seaside. The two booths were closed several weeks before."
Humbrey became involved in the antique business after leaving the Air Force in 1971, he said, when a round oak table spurred his interest in antiques.
"I KNEW NOTHING about antiques then," he said. "But when I came across a man who was about to throw away a good, solid oil table, I asked him for it.
"I refinished the table and it looked real nice. When people asked starting me if would sell it, it looked around to see what a table of its quality was going for. I sold it for $100, and that's when the antique-collecting company decided to rent to a booth at Quailville."
Humphrey said the antique business had changed in the past several years.
"It toiled at that I could get good, akel
auriture, but not so easy now," he saus. It
was a rather complicated task, the value of antiques than six or seven years ago. Antiques were once more janky.
"MOST PEOPLE associate flea markets with parking lots and cars. Actually there are good quality antiques here being sold by
professional people. One woman is a legal secretary, one man is a chemist, one a retired school superintendent and many KU students and graduates."
Besides furniture, Humphrey said, smaller items such as magazines, comic books, tin types, old cameras and jewelry were sold at the market.
Some of these items Humphrey buys from individuals who contact him. He also travels and "just hucks on to antiques," he said.
"This is a different kind of business, because you have to find the antiques personally. You can't just pick up the phone and go to an antique store, but many times you come back from exhurt."
CARMEN FRANANDO, a dealer at Quantrill's, agreed that there were fewer antiques currently on the market because of a greater demand.
Franoo started collecting antiques 20 years ago, she said. She then turned to dealing antiques and operated a shop in Ottawa, Canada, and the East Coast once a year to buy antiques.
However, she said she did not attend auctions as do the majority of dealers.
"Time-wise, it's not worth it," she said. "You're competing against the retail department that sells furniture. You wait around all day to buy a piece of furniture, for example, and someone outsides you."
GRANT HEWITT, a 1976 KU graduate who is now a microbiologist, rents a booth at Quanturil's. He said he primarily was in the business from the 30's and art by Maxfield Parkel.
He said that his mother buys and trades furniture and other items in his booth, his father refinishes them, and he and his sister tell them
Hewitt said he grew up with antiques.
"My folks were antique dealers and I slept in an antique bed," he said. "I think the TV
"I started working here my sophomore year at KU. My sister was a partner with me and it was and still is a perfect job, expectable for a student, because we work on it."
and the couch were the only things in the house that weren't antique.
Another KU student involved with the Fea market is Jim Coner, a senior majoring in accounting, who also is manager of Quantrill's.
COMER AGREED Quantrill's was a convenient place to work on weekends. he said he meets them from all over the county, especially on KU Parent's Day.
He explained that there was a waiting list for dealers who wanted to rent a booth in Quantrill's and that most of the dealers have worked in the market for years.
"I would say the character of the flea market has changed since it was opened," he said. "It was very informal then, people didn't know it, but now it's very successful and we now."
Booths are rented by the week, depending on size. from $12 to $$, he said.
The busiest time for booth-keepers is between September and Christmas, said Randy Davis, who leaves the building and rents the booths to dealers.
PATTER BAKY, of Overland Park, said,
"I like to shop here for Christmas presents
and ideas. You can almost lost in here,
there's so much to see."
and Liz Waters, an antique enthusiast from St. Louis, said Quantrill's was "just as good as any antique flea market in Kansas City."
Davis said, "I may be biased, but I think our flea market is nicer and cleaner than those in Kansas City. This is no second-hand store." And his colleagues as quiesces as much did "no go wrong here."
The flea market is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.
KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: Shen C.Y. Fo, curator of Chinese Art at the Freer Gallery in Washington, D.C., will speak on CASE STUDIES IN CONCOURSEIUSHIP: Chinese Painings from the Sackler at 8 in the Spencer Museum Auditorium.
SENATOR JOHN C. CULYER of Iowa
will be available at 7:30 a.m.
in the Forum Room of the
Forum Room for INTRAMURAL TABLE
entry deedline for INTRAMURAL TABLE
should be刻在 room 1a. 4am. Entry forms
should be刻在 room 2b.
TOMORROW: There will be a NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION held on 11 am to 1 p.m. in the Clover Twp. Room C2, the Swindler, who is the Horn Marshall Professor of Law at the Marshall-Wilson School and the University of Houston, will speak at 13:00 pm. in room 104 of Green Hall. The title of his speech will be The count 1960-1979: Continuity and Contrast.
KLZR
106
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
University Women's League Starts Wed. Sept. 26 1:00 pm
1:00 pm
For Information call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Play Bowl
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
CITIZEN BARBER
Blanes Salon on The Mall Individual Styling for Men & Women
Special Sale
Curling
Irons Reg $12^95 Now $795
Featuring REDKEN Hair & Skin care products
Malls Shopping Center
842-1144
TOTE BAGS
BOOKS. They're slipping,
pilling, and weighing you
down. Let Zercher the tote bags
help with your load. We have a
bag that's easy to carry and
just the right size for you.
Styles and colors with features like Ziggy and the cats are yours to choose from. Prices range from $4.95- $15.95.
So stop dropping your books, and start toting them.
E Locations
Downtown Hillcrest
1107 Mass 919 Iowa
Zercher, The First Name in
IT'S IN THE BAG!
GIFTS
2 Locations
DOWNTOWN
ZERCHER
PHOTO
GREETING CARDS
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
HURKEST
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
As a member of the University community, you should be aware of your rights and responsibilities as a student. The major document contains these in the Policies Affecting Right Stamps and Responsibilities. Students also have a number of rights concerning access to their educational records. The provisions governing rights are found in the Policy and Procedures Guide to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. Copies of these documents are available in the following fices:
Student Senate
Information Center
Student Affairs
Student Services
Student Life
Admissions and Records
105B Union. level 3
10548 Unison level 3
124 Strong Hall
125 Strong Hall
126 Strong Hall
127 Strong Hall
Window 122 Strong Hall
Uppercut
"OUR SUCCESS GOES TO YOUR HEAD"
PLEASE NOTE: IMAGES ONLY REFER TO THE BACKGROUND ARE FOR GENERAL ACCOMMODATION OF DESIGNS. NO EDITIONS OR COMMENTS.
1031 VERMONT IN THE BAY BUILDING
841-4894
A. M.
REDKEN
49th ANNUAL
DERBY DAY DRINKING CONTEST
X
FEATURING
The Moffet-Beers Band
Anyone over 18 welcome!
"A SUPER way to help SPECIAL KIDS"
Wednesday, September 19, 1979
6:00-12:00
ROCK CHALK RANCH
(2 miles west of Iowa on 6th Street)
DON'T MISS IT!
All proceeds are donated to WALLACE VILLAGE a school for children with minimal brain damage.
Oread...
Commissioner Schumm said he thought the idea of a recall vote was "totally ridiculous.
"BUT IF THEY can pull it off, more power to them. I am completely confident that we would win again." Schumm said. "I just need to get setting people know about it. It's so sour girls."
From page one
"I feel my decision to vote against downzoning was 100 percent correct."
Schumm said he would rather study downzoning for the area on a section by section basis, as it will be done in the future.
The Oread neighborhood encompasses an area bordering the University from Massachusetts Street on the east, 17th Street on the west, and North Street on the north.
He said he thought people did not understand the Oread downdoning issue. Downzoning for the whole area would not be the best solution, he said, because the city is so large with a number of types of real estate ranging from single family homes to downtown businesses.
Commissioner Binns said he was not surprised by the recall suggestion.
"It won't come off," he said, "but if it does that's cray. I'm ready for it. I think I'd be elected."
COMMISSIONER CARTER was unavailable for comment.
In a referendum a public measure or stature is submitted to a direct popular vote. For example, if a community referendum would take a community-wide effect, he was planning to contact the other members.
Martin said that a recall might not be the answer, but that it was one of three options. He also said he would refer to citywide referendum on downwelling in the Orcad neighborhood or to wait until the next year.
"If it doesn't look like we can get the help we need, we will look at them. We'll be able to do all of them then," he said. "I'm usually not the type to get involved in issues, but something needs to be done."
CORN'S Studio of Beauty
Superior cuts at reasonable prices
Call for an appointment
843-4666
23 West 9th
REDKEN'
HEAVEN COMES TO YOUR DOOR . . .
Gabriels
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
WE DELIVER
100% polyester 26oz. wool blend.
The
Harris Tweeds Are Here . . .
Harris Tweed is a truly magnificent all wool fabric that is dyed, spun, handwoven and finished in the Outer-Hebrides islands of Scotland.
Each coat is unique in pattern and color.
From Stanley Blacker,
Crickteer and Corbin
we present these outstanding
sport coats to add real spice
to your fall wardrobe.
Whitenight's Town Shop
839 Massachusetts 843-5755
Downtown Lawrence
Kuby considers filing rights suit
By DAVE LEWIS
Staff Reporter
Ron Kuby, a 1979 KU graduate, said in a press conference yesterday that there was "a very strong possibility" he would file a civil rights suit against KU officials.
Kubi contended that his constitutional right to freedom of speech was denied at the Commencement May 21 when he was pleaded guilty for the murder of KU investments in South Africa. He was arrested for interfering with the duties of a police officer and to have appeared in court on behalf of his client.
However, charges were dropped by Coll Knutson, Lawrence city prosecutor, Kuby said.
In a statement released yesterday Knutson said, "The basis for the city's motion was a policy decision to not prosecute this matter any further.
"The legal basis for the complaint was sound and, in our opinion, the Kansas University Police Department acted most appropriately in this matter."
KUBRY SAID THAT although he was
UKRIBY said he agreed with the statement and he would strongly consider a suit against all those directly or indirectly involved in his
After he was arrested May 21, Kuby petitioned the University Judiciary Commission to dismiss the ministrative officials who had violated the Repeals' Code of Student Rights, Respon-
The officials charged by Kuby in May included Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Dylan the executive vice chair of Wade Ridge, padre of Cindy Cobbs, sergeant of the KU police department; Mike Hill, former KU police chief; and Mike Thomas, director of University police and
Kuby would not say which officials he would name in the suit until the matter was investigated.
J. HAMMOND MENISH, chairman of the hearing division of the University Judiciary Committee ruled June 5 that Khalu violated a law by displaying a banner in an enclosed area.
The Regents' policy says, "Political advertisements shall not be permitted in enclosed areas of the campus devoted to political events." Enclosed areas during nonpolitical events.
Kubu contended that the rule applied mainly to classrooms, but McNish said commencement was an enclosed area and attendance on the rights of others at the ceremony.
Kuby did not appeal McNish's ruling.
"My personal feeling is that the policy is not really the problem here." Kubv said.
"It's the peculiar interpretation the present administration has given to that policy."
THE UNIVERSITY Senate executive committee recommended Aug. 31 that the policy be changed, but Kuby said the issue no longer concerned only the University.
"We've moved beyond the Board of Regents and the University," Kuby said. "This is a freedom of speech issue that the courts must decide."
If the suit is filed, Kuby said he would seek declaratory statement which, according to the law, would be an expression of his expresses the opinion of the Court on a question law without ordering anything to happen.
Kuby said he would not ask for a great amount in personal damages, but said he would seek "injunctive relief," which could prevent a party from carrying out an action.
"WE WANT AN injunctive relief to prevent the University from doing the same thing to someone else," he said.
Dykes said yesterday he had been advise by Mike Davis, University general counsel, not to comment on suits involving the University.
Tom Gleason, Kuby's attorney, said he would have to investigate the matter before naming any individuals in the suit.
"It is a matter of following essentially the chain of command to see at what level the command was idous." Gleason said.
Dykes said he did not know who gave the final order to have Kuby arrested.
"I'm not sure, but I think it was the order of the ranking police officer," Dykes said.
KU police officials would not comment about the incident.
"THE NATURE OF the action we on
contemplating is against individuals acting
under the color of state law." Gleason said.
Individuals are not required to act individuals
rather than a government agency.
"The further question is whether or not the ordinance of the city of Lawrence permits criminal enforcement of an interpretation by University personnel."
Gleason said the biggest issue of the suit was freedom of speech.
Dykes said yesterday that a statute gave the University Police the authority to arrest Kuby.
The statute says, "the chief executive officer of any state educational institution may employ campus police officers to aid and protect students and local law enforcement agencies.
"IN ADDITION TO enforcement of state, “IN county and city laws, resolutions and order of government,” the state force rules and regulations of the board of regents and rules and policies of the state government."
See KUBY page seven
AAUP to investigate complaint procedures
RINVASAN SAID complaints from a professor and two graduate students involved in a controversy over human exposition of the Tupaia found were factors in the AU's decision.
Staff Reporter
By JEFF SJERVEN
Complaints about KU grievance procedures have prompted the American Association of University Professors to take action. A spokesman, Susan Kanan, president of the AUA, said yesterday.
Students and faculty members with
administrative roles in the College and
University policies, Srinivasan said,
often find themselves facing a morass of
administrative red tape and confusing
The two main problems with the procedures, Srinivasan said, are the time it takes to file complaints and the lack of confidence in the results.
"Often people don't seem to know where to go with a complaint," he said, "and even if they get to the right place, they find that the process doesn't always work."
The graduate students, Elizabeth Murray and Nancy Sempaki, filed complaints with the Advisory Committee on Human Exposure. Mr. Sempaki met with Michael Crawford, professor at anthropology.
Srinivasan said both the graduate students and Crawford had complained about the University's procedures in handling their problem.
The students questioned Crawford's conduct during a research trip to Belize, a small Central American country.
THEREFORE, SRINIVASAN said, the AUP next week will have its committee on equal opportunity consider the prerequisite demands and make recommendations for change.
Srinivasan said that although the committee probably would not have time to study each procedure in detail, it should be noted that different areas that need attention.
"There will be no limitation on what we will study," she said, "but we may find that we don't have the time to examine every grievance procedure."
Rosemary Donough, chairman of the committee, said the inquiry would not be limited to any particular type of grievance
The Equal Opportunity Committee will faculty executive committee's committee faculty rights, privileges and responsibilities faculty executive committee's committee procedures, Srissamuan said.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
free on campus
Vol. 90, No.17
COLUMBIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Pro Salt
United States Sen. John C. Culver. D-Iowa, said the SALT II Treaty must be analyzed
against the backdrop of what the world would be like without it. Culver lectured about the advantages of the treaty last night in the Forum Room of the Union.
Culver says SALT II essential to security
By AMY HOLLOWELL
Staff Renorter
The Salt II treaty* must be analyzed against the backdrop of what the world would be without it. Sen. John C. Nelson, a Republican from the lecture in the Kansas Union last night.
Because the United States and the Soviet Union are involved in a "no-win arms race," Culver said, without SALT II the United States would have to spend
Culver was invited to speak in support of the arm court treaty by former Kansas with his wife, Amanda Culver, with the KU course Pearson is teaching this semester. "The United States in World War II," he said.
“billions more” to keep pace with the Soviets and would feel “less secure”.
The SALT II treaty is ratified, the United States will spend $50 billion on defense in the next five years and without SALT II the amount would be 30-40 percent
"THE STARTING point of wisdom in dealing with arms limitation is that we would like to be more powerful than the enemy, but it is also necessary to be more powerful than us." Culver said.
But although both have the capacity to destroy each other, Culver said, neither will ever be forced politically or militarily to accept military inferiority.
"Both nations will be more secure if we put a limit on arms now, start capping it off, and eventually start reducing arms supplies," he said.
However, Culver said SALT II would not abolish nuclear weapons, nuclear war or the tensions arising from the existence of nuclear arms.
HE SAID THAT the agreement might reduce nuclear arsenals and the risk of nuclear war, and might make tensions between the nations of a "less fundamental nature or easier to handle weapon" in which weapons would be involved.
Culver said, "I think the living will envy the dead."
"If nuclear weapons are ever used."
both the treaty limits arms build
although both nations, it leaves
deviation on their own program,
within the guidelines of agreement. It
"disciplines the threat" of war, Calver
The treaty places prohibitions on concealment of arms, insuring that both nations comply with the agreement, and that the guarantor of absolute compliance, he said.
"We DON'T RELY on trust to enforce it, "Culver said. "We rely on the in-
See CULVER page sever
Strategies change in battle for prairie park
Rv TONI WOOD
Staff Renorter
The strategy is changing in the battle to establish a Tallgrass Prairie National Park in Kansas, but fighters on both sides of the issue are sticking to their guns.
Elaine Shea, executive director of Save the Tallgrass Prairie, Inc., said yesterday several environmental groups had joined in calling for new legislation for the proposed park.
The bill, to be introduced in Congress by Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., would give the National Park Service first rights in buying any tallasque prairie on the market.
It would mean a gradual takeover of the land by the government rather than immediate acquisition, as proposed by Winn in 1972.
Shea said the plans for boundaries and the amount of acreage in the park had not been finalized, but it would be in parts of Chase,
Lyon, Butler, Greenwood, Wabaunsee, Cowley and Chacaquah Counties in Kansas and Osage County in Oklahoma.
WAYNE ROGLER, a rancher in Chase County, said, "The only difference in the new bill is that the government would give it to you. And they'd say, 'Now we'll take what is between.'"
"I'm not in favor of the park because it can't understand the reasoning behind it. I feel the land is better preserved under water, but it could be more worse if the government took over."
"Our folks fought and died to get this land and to own it. It's my only way of making a living."
The association's president, Jim Hess of Alta Vista, has several thousand acres of land at stake.
Rogler is a member of the Grass Roots Association, a state-wide group formed to omitheark.
Hess' wife, Judy, said, "Most ranchers feel they're protecting the prairie. And most of them believe in free enterprise."
SHEA SAID THE ranchers opposed to the Park should learn more about the new legislation.
She said the bill would be written, approved by each of the 18 environmental groups and sent to Winn. He is expected to introduce the bill in October.
None of the land proposed for the park is in Winn's 3rd district. Most of it is in Rep. Robert Whitaker's 5th District and in Rep. Jim Jeffries' 2nd District.
Winn's original park proposal was opposed by Joe Skubitz, former representative, who successfully blocked the plan from a position on the House Interior Committee.
REP. WHITTAKER, R-Kan. who succeeded Skubitz, also opposes the park
proposal and is on the Interior Committee,
but has not seen the new park legislation.
Steve Lottner, "Whittaker's press
of the 2015 school year," in the SB
District, had responded to a
asking: "Would you like the federal gov-
ernment to create in Tallaghan National
Schools?"
About 63 percent opposed the park and 25 percent favored it. Of those wives who would be directly affected, 90 percent favored the park and 6 percent favored it. In Chu County, 88 percent favored it.
The environmental groups will be discussing the issue this weekend at the Sixth Annual Tallgrass Prairie Conference at Junction City.
The Grassroots Association will respond Sunday morning to the park legislation designed by the environmentalists.
Increased med scholarships reflect need
Bv ROSEMARY INTFEN
Staff Reporter
"We have a 9 percent increase in the number of students in the program this year compared to the number enrolled last year and we feel that is a large improvement," she said. "Our student financial aid at the Med Center, said last week."
KANSAS CITY, Kan.--The number of University of Kansas Medical School students enrolled in Kansas Medical Scholarship Program is being increased, convincing some KU Medical Center officials that more students are in need of the new medical school.
Of an estimated total enrollment of 655,476 students received the scholarships which pay for the student's tuition, Robins said. In return, that student. received a residency in Kansas after completing a residency program.
The student must practice a year in the state for every year that he accepts the scholarship.
The program, which was approved by the Kansas Legislature in 1978, came after the Board of Regents
decision to raise medical school tuition approximately 250 percent.
A CONTROVERSY WAS Raised by students who thought the scholarship program, together with the increase in tuition, forced them to practice medicine in Kansas.
Last year, which was the first year for the program, 406 students received scholarships out of an enrollment of 838. Hohns said figures indicated that the program had a significant advantage of the Type I program over the Type II.
Type I scholarships, which include full tuition and an additional $60 monthly stipend for living expenses, have been received by 349 students. About 125 of them are enrolled in the Type II program, which pays tuition only, she said.
Under the Type I program, the student promises to practice in a medically underserved area of Kansas following graduation. Under the Type II program the student agrees to practice anywhere in Kansas.
ROBINS SAID that the approximate $2.9 million appropriated by the Kansas legislature for the
scholarship program had been sufficient as far as she could tell.
"I understand that if we do run out of money, we will receive additional funds from the state," she said.
An unexpectedly high enrollment in the program last year resulted in the Kansas Legislature appropriating an additional $1.125 million to fund the scholarships.
Thorki Jensen, associate dean of the school of medicine, also said he thought the program was
It's obvious that people know about it now and most students have accepted it and are taking admission.
"A lot of students were unhappy with the idea at first, but now that it has been implemented, I think it will be OK."
MARK PROCHASKA, Ellsworth, first year student in the school of medicine, and a member of the scholarship program, said he was in favor of the program.
"I'm for it because otherwise I would have to go
through a big hassle to finance my medical education. As far as paying back goes, it's pretty restricted because I will have to serve in rural Kansas," he said.
Prochaska, who is enrolled in the Type I program, said he hadn't decided if he was going to serve in Kansas or repay the scholarship at 10 percent interest.
I've got a lot of time to think about whether I want to get a loan or if I want practice in Kansas, 'he said.
Hamel, a Type I scholarship recipient, said he didn't object to having to practice in Kansas because the underserved areas included almost all of the state.
Greg Hamel, Concordia, second year student, said he agreed that the program had saved him worrying.
"I GLAD DTs available because I wouldn't have any other way to pay the tuition on their borrow
"Some people say the program commits them to
practicing in Kansas but I'm used to a small town and wouldn't object to serving in one, he said.
Scott Robinson, Wichita, first year student, said he favored the program because he planned to practice it.
"I'm getting free tuition, which is great, but the chances of practicing in Kansas were already pretty high," she said.
"I COULD HAVE gotten a loan at 6 or 7 percent interest to pay for tuition but I didn't." This way, if some offer comes to me from out of state and I decide to go there with the other person or 3 or 4 percent, so really it isn't much of a risk."
Robinson said that not knowing if the program will be renewed from year to year bothered him...
"theyJackup up the tuition, but with the program that doesn't matter. But if they take away the program, they aren't going to lower the tuition. It's kind of a bad situation," he said.
Steve Handele, Kansas City, Kan., first year student, also said he would hate to see the program
See SCHOLARSHIP page seven
University Daily Kansas
2 Tuesday, September 18, 1979
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
California fires destru homes
LOS ANGELES—Hoi, wind-wipped devoured 18 expensive hillside homes in Laurel Canyon before they were corralled by 390 firefighters and two helicopters.
Another house suffered major damage and one garage was destroyed. The fire in Hallville Woods was only one of 10 brush blasts still under way.
By late Sunday night, the whole Los Angeles basin lay in a pall of smoke. Across the county in Whittier, another blaze burned through 600 acres, briefly threatening homes in La Habra and Hacienda Heights. It was the third fire in two days in the area and officials suspected arson.
A new wave of walmart and a rareagle was ushered in. The fire in Hollywood Hills California on 10 brush blazes smoldering throughout Southern California while firefighters from Indiana, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Montana, Idaho, New Mexico and Arizona by late Sunday night, the city's largest business area in a roll of logs.
Jet loses tail but lands safely
**BOSTON—An Air Canada jet flying at 25,000 feet with 12 persons aboard lost** The jet was en route from Boston to New York and authorities said the jet made a safe return landing at Logan Airport but a crash occurred.
"The pilot noticed that the tail cone was missing after they landed," said Jack Campbell, programs officer in the control tower at Logan.
The D-9 is over the North Atlantic, 11 minutes into a mid-day flight from Boston to Varmouth and Halifax, Nova Scotia, when the pilot noticed the plane crossing.
The plane was about 60 miles east of Logan when the trouble developed. It landed safely just before 1 p.m.
Neither the airline nor staff at Logan was able to identify the injured stewardess or describe her condition.
Gulf Coast recovery continues
MOBILE, Ala.—Police dispersed a crowd of 5,000 people that overwhelmed a food stamp distribution center yesterday at the central Gulf Coast was digging into the city's streets.
It was perhaps symptomatic of the hardships facing residents of beaches along the shores of Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, where losses are now widespread.
Hundreds of other people lined up at an employment office under military police guard at the end of a weekend of long lines at supermarkets, gasoline stations and ice houses, as food spoiled in thousands of homes without electricity.
In the meantime, a newborn hurricane named Henri was bearing down on Mexico's southern coast with winds of more than 100 mph, pushing high tides above the coast.
The Veracruz, Mexico, state government issued radio and television warnings for citizens to evacuate low-lying areas of the oil-rich Campaña Bay.
State supports federal train aid
TOPEKA—A move by creditors of the financially-striken Rock Island Railroad to liquidate the line and resume operations under federal supervision has the official support of the state of Kansas, Attorney General Robert T. Stephan said vestergay.
A motion in support of that action will be filed this week with the federal bankruptcy court in Chicago, where financial reorganization of the line has been approved.
The motion will urge the court to begin liquidation and order the Rock Island's bankruptcy trustee to seek agreement with the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The ICC will decide whether it wants to start service and be financially responsible for such operations.
Major creditors of the Rock Island Island hearing a motion last week calling for liquidation and directed service. A hearing has been set for Oct. 10 to consider
Carlin asked to help institution
TOPEKA—A local mental health board, alleging inadequate care and abuse of patients at the Rainbow Mental Health Unit in Kansas City, Kan., has asked the department to stop providing care.
Philips Kraft, a spokeswoman for the Johnson County Mental Health Board, called upon the Kansas Secretary of Social and Rehabilitative Services to find
She listed allegations of inappropriate treatment procedures, sexual abuse of children and the death of a patient in a letter to Carlin last week.
Kraft said similar grievances had been brought to the attention of the Secretary of Social and Rehabilitative Services in the past, but had gone
The Rainbow unit is operated by the state of Kansas as an inpatient treatment center for residents of Johnson and Wyandotte counties.
Nigeria threatens oil price rise
NEW YORK—Nigelia has told oil companies it is considering raising the price of some of its crude oil above the $2.50-barrel OPEC price ceiling, industry sources said yesterday. Experts said the move could trigger another round of oil price increases.
Nigeria is the second-largest foreign supplier of crude oil to the United States, after Saudi Arabia, accounting for about 15 percent of the oil used by U.S.
Because Nigerian oil is among the best in the world, it is particularly valuable in making gasoline. It is currently unclear what effect the proposed price in Nigeria will have on its exports.
Sources at oil companies that do business with Nigeria said the Nigerian government had proposed an increase of $13 to the price of a barrel of their oil.
One buyer of crude oil from the African nations said the chances of the Nigerian proposal taking effect were "50-60."
Oil firms reiect price freeze
Both Gulf and Sun Oil companies told the House Government Operations Committee's energy subcommittee that, while they planned to hold prices as much as possible, they would not raise them.
WASHINGTON—Two major U.S. oil companies told Congress yesterday they could not endorse President Carter's request for a freeze on heating oil prices
"me holdout, Texaco, was immediately threatened with a subpoena. The subcommittee scheduled a session for today to determine the firm."
U.S.. USSR confer on troops
Texaco had previously intended it to freeze heating oil prices this winter, winning the praise of the President, who held Texaco up as a standard store.
But a congressional staff official alleged yesterday that Texaco actually might raise its prices in January despite its public linehoping assertions. The company said it had been told the agency did not
Soviet ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin met again with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance after Vance consulted with President Carter and national security
WASHINGTON—The United States and the Soviet Union continued negotiations yesterday over the issue of Soviet troops in Cuba, with U.S. forces there.
Officially, the Soviets have denied they have stationed a combat brigade in Cuba.
But U.S. officials said they had solid evidence that a Soviet brigade, equipped with tanks, armored personnel carriers and artillery, had been stationed in the Ukraine.
Weather
The National Weather Service in Topeka predicts partly cloudy skies today, with a high near 75.
Tonight and Wednesday will be clear with a low tonight in the mid 40s and a high tomorrow in the upper 70s. Northeastern winds from 10 to 20 mph are expected.
WASHINGTON(AP)—The government abandoned its efforts to stop publication of news articles describing construction of the hydrogen bomb, Monday, although it had contended that a nuclear attack would be dual security and lead to the spread of thermonuclear weapons.
H-bomb article restraints ended
The Justice Department announced it would seek dismissal of two suits it had filed in an effort to stop publication of hydrogen bomb information.
"The reason for the dismissal was the publication of an article containing restricted information concerning thermonuclear weapons information by a newspaper in Mauaun, Wisconsin," said Joseph Spokesman, chief Justice Department spokesman.
and against the Daily Californian, a student newspaper at the University of California at Berkeley.
Those suits were filed against The Progressive magazine of Madison, Wis.,
THE MADISON Press Connection published SUNDay what the government said was secret information about the hydrogen bomb. The article was based on information
Two more Soviet dancers request asylum in U.S.
supplied by Charles Hansen, 32, a computer programmer from Mountain View, Calif.
it is the second such defection during the Soviet troupe's U.S. tour. Alexander Gushnevsky's defection was the first.
IOS ANGELES (AP) - A husband and wife team from the Iranian Bolshei Ballet sought political assail in the United States yesterday, federal officials confirmed.
Although the Justice Department said it would seek dismissal of the two prior restraint suits it had filed, Adamson left no doubt that he was in connection with publication of the article.
Radio station KNX of Los Angeles identified the couple as Leoni and Valentina Koslov. Both are principal dancers with the comman.
The couple eided tight Soviet security during the commotion after their last curtain call in the troupes's final peril. The group would not night at the Shrine Civic Auditorium, the
Los Angeles Times reported in today's editions.
The other Bolshi boarded a WA charter airliner yesterday afternoon at Los Angeles International Airport to their return to Moscow. The Los Angeles stop was the last schedule on the carrier.
Details of the defection were sketch, but Vernie Verris of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service said he thought the Soviet couple first contacted Los Angeles police who called INS officials. "We're with them out there in Los Angeles," he said.
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
Adamson said the department's criminal argument would "undertake a preliminary analysis of the case" and his prosecution is appropriate for violation of court orders in the two cases and the Atomic Energy Commission.
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE REMNANTS AND AREA RUGS OVER 1,000 SELECTIONS!
bud JENNINGS CARDET'S and BOB 29TH & IOWA
BAG
SHOP
Handbags - Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
Gabriels
HEAVEN COMES TO YOUR DOOR...
WE DELIVER
Holiday Plaza 2449 Iowa 842-5824
High Holy Day Services.
Rosh Hashanah
Friday evening - Sept. 21 - 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room / Kansas Union
Oneg follow / L.J.C. (rides available!!)
Saturday evening - Sept. 22 - 7:30 p.m. L.J.C.C.
Ongest following
Saturday morning - Sept. 22 - 9:30 a.m. L.J.C.C.
Sunday morning - Sept. 23 - 9:30 a.m. L.J.C.C.
The Progressive had been barred by a federal court in March from publishing its article on hydrogen bombs. There were other reports of the progressives' investigation would focus on whether the Progressive leaked the content of its article to other publications—a violation of the保密 law.
Sunday evening - Sept. 30th - 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room / Kansas Union
Yom Kippur
Monday - Oct. 1st - 9:30 a.m. L.J.C.C.
Monday - Oct. 1st- 5:00 p.m. Break-Fast following
ADAMSON REFUSED to explain what course the investigation would take.
Questions, concerns, need rides?
Call Ellen at the Hillet office,
864-3948
The government also has maintained that publication of restricted data dealing with
KLZR
106
the H-bomb would violate the Atomic Energy Act.
However, Adamson and there would be no risk in any future publication of Hansen's information because it already had been made public domain.
Adamson said the government thought that national security had been covered under a letter, which Adamson said exposed three critical concepts with hydrogen
The Progressive had contended the information in its article was readily available to the public and that the article did not contain any information industry, not about the making of a bomb.
MANAGE
YOUR
OWN
AIRPORT.
Ask about the Navy's AEDO Program. If you can handle an airfield at sea, you can handle an airfield anywhere.
Lexie Castileman
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-847-4326
Aeronautical Engineering Duty Officer is what we call them. Their specialty is aviation operations, from everything to logistics to supervision, from computer operations to budget ad-
The Navy flies more aircraft than any other branch of the service. So it needs more men to keep em fiving.
---
Godfathers Pizza
A Bottomless Cup of Coke
The thickest, richest, most mouth-watering pizza you ever sank a chop in, and an offer you can't refuse!
Buy a large serving of Coke in our special cup for just 69%. Then bring it back and with every medium or large pizza, we'll fill it free for a year.
711 W. 23rd Street • Lawrence
Phone: 843-6292
Godfather's Pizza
SENIORS
Say Cheese!
Rappoport Studios will be taking Senior pictures November 1-19 in Spooner Hall call Jayhawker Yearbook for appointment. 864-3728 $1 Sitting fee. Call Now.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Tuesday, September 18, 1979
3
ROTC regains popularity at KU
By KATE POUND
Staff Reporter
More is still less in the University of Kansas ROTC programs, which, despite having more students enrolled than ever, are not as many as the programs of two other Schools' schools.
Both Pittsburgh State University and Wichita State University have Reserve Officer Training Corps enrollments larger than KU's.
The KU ROTC enrollment has more than doubled since 1969, officials for the program said recently.
Despite the increase, a survey of the Big Eight schools and KU's peer institutions showed that KU ROTC enrollment was almost equal to seven of the ten schools surveyed.
With 342 students in the Army, Navy and Air Force HOC programs, KU falls behind University of Missouri, the University of North Carolina, the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, the University of Colorado School of Medicine, and UHC officials in those schools said recently.
THE UNIVERSITY OF Iowa, the University of Oregon and KState are the only Big Eight, or peer schools, with fewer students in RCOT than KU.
ROTC programs train officers for active and reserve military duty. The purpose of the ROCT is to provide the country and provide about 70 percent of the military's officers, commanders of the KU
All of the KU detachments have shown some growth in the last few years, the commanders said, but the largest growth came from the early 1970s, the program has grown from 74
students to 190 this year, lt. Col. Edward Eldison, professor of military science, said
THE GROWTH in the Army's ROTO program was part of a national trend, Moss Kaiser, public information officer here, said. The army's regional headquarters at Fort Riley, said.
The Army program has grown from $2,000 students nationwide in 1976 to an estimated 60,000 this year, Kessinger said.
Air Force ROTC programs also have headquarters in Hawaii and headquarters at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama, said. Since 1976, the program's enrollment has increased from 16,500 to 24,000.
The Navy's program enrollment has stayed between 8,500 and 9,000 students, a spokesman at its headquarters in Pensacola, Fla., said. The Navy offers fewer training do the Air Force and the Army, the spokesman said, so its program has not grown.
VARIOUS FACTORS account for the growth in the Army and Air Force programs.
Military training and career opportunities attracted some students, Col. Jake Gentry, professor of aerospace studies and coordinator of the KU Air Force detachment, said.
"What we are doing is providing another option for a career," Gentry said.
The diminishing of anti-war sentiments, which developed on college campuses during the Vietnam war, has contributed to increased ROTE enrollment. Edson said
ROTC enrollments nationwide reached their lowest levels from 1969 to 1976 because of animosity created by the war, he said.
"We were the only military presence on the campuses," he said. "People turned to the ROTC programs as scapegoats.
"OUR FRESHMEN now were about eight years old at the height of the anti-war movement. They really weren't aware of it."
Col. C.P. Rowlands, professor of naval science and commander of the Navy ROTC program, said the attitude on campus during ROTC had improved in recent years.
"There's more of a live and let live attitude," Rowlands said. "We're accepted like other programs, fraternities and athletic teams."
All three commanders agreed that ROTC scholarships, which can pay for all of a student's college costs for four years, were the incentives for enrolling in the program.
The scholarships are awarded on a competitive basis for two, three or four years.
MOST AIR FORCE and Navy scholarships are awarded to students in engineering or the physical sciences, Gentry and Rowlands said.
Army scholarships are awarded to students who qualify for them, no matter what their major is, Eldison said, because the Army needs officers trained in almost all fields.
Both military branches need officers trained in those fields because they use highly technical equipment.
Several campus ROTC students said the scholarships were not the only benefits of the ROTC program.
UNLESS YOU PRINT
YOUR OWN . . .
If you are not in most people who has been to school much time, seeming more money, or Air Force OIF after a fair offer of a job, you can qualify by being on your own for three years. While you working on your diploma or two, working a forwarded position in the Air Force, after graduation and committing, you enter either salary, and devise a plan.
Your first challenge, responsibility, is demanded for your students, and high regard for what you are contributing. These are Ag in Air Force You have an Ag in Air Force!
high money to cover school expenses and have
no much study time eating school money
your scholarship for those who can qualify
learn these courses and do free
working toward a commission in the Air
working further a commission in the Air
enter active duty, and discover a while
Hewlett and a high regard for
it there all
Force why
ne out white
If you are AMBITIOUS to do business with you if you are of one about the Air Force you are not AMBITIOUS to do business with you if a man you your business comes from.
Upland High School and Jenkins Academy Apply for the 2012 RTE PTO Committee. Visit the Upland High School Department of Accelerated Studies, M-4476, or by ship to the Upland High School Office, 301-596-8700.
Firmshim: register now for Air 144 and see what ROTC is about.
AIRFOURCE.
"IT ALL SOUNDS pretty good to me," she said.
ROTC
Annie Wiechert, Atwater, Caitl, junior, and she the Air Force TOC recipient. The recipient in Air Force ROTC scholarship, Wiechert may have not enrolled in the program even if she had.
The Vietnamese Vets Against the War no longer supports the National organization supports a voluntary officer training program, Kerri Monmier, Topea senior and president of the Lawrence Anti-War League.
The Campus Veterans, a group that provides support and about government programs, encourage members to investigate the ROTC programs, Mike Hide, Campus Veterans
"Any veteran who doesn't at least look at the benefits of the ROTC programs isn't very smart," Hand said.
Groups that were active in anti-war movements ten years ago, such as the Vietnam Veset Against the War and anti-nuclear weapons protest the presence of ROTC on campus.
Gateway to a great way of life.
Wiechert said she saw very little animosity on campus toward the military. There is less animosity now than there might have been a few years ago, she said.
Issuing industrial revenue bonds is a method sites use to encourage business expansion. The bond allows a firm to obtain less expensive financing, including a 10-year property loan.
Commission to consider bonds for nursing home
Medicaldolges, Inc. owns or operates 33 nursing homes in five states. They have received bond issues in several Kansas communities.
Medicaladolesc, Inc., Coffeyville, has requested the bonds to finance the purchasing and remodeling of Wakurans a nursing home at 1800 W. 27th Street.
Issuing the bonds would be possible because of a recent revision in the city's constitution, which allows revision permits issuing bonds to firms that will provide 'public services' of a
Wakarua Manor, is owned by Union Gas Co., Independence, Kan.
A request for $1 million in industrial development at Lawrence City Commission at the regular meeting at 7 tonight on the fourth floor of the Lawrence City Bank, Tower 910 Massachusetts Street.
Representatives of Medicalodges have
The commissioners also will hear "request from Pinckney neighborhood members concerning garbage pickup in the neighborhood alley and in the neighborhood alleys. A recent commission decision to purchase sanitation trucks that would not fit in the neighborhood alley or curbade garbage pickup in the neighborhood. Residents prefer alley pickup.
In other business the commission will consider a site plan for an 84-room motel-restaurant to be located on the northwest corner of 23rd Street and Haskell Avenue. The site plan, which has the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department, was submitted by Brad Haley, of the Lawrence Construction Co., Inc.
said they would not request the exemption.
The commissioners also will hear a report from the city manager's office on hiring a consultant to investigate upgrading North Second Street.
TWO WEEKS AGO the commission authorized the city staff to determine what a consultant would have to do and costs of hiring a consultant would be.
Sizzler Super Burger
Buy one 8oz. Super Burger Get the second one at $ \frac{1}{2} $ price.
SANDWICH
A Sizzler Super Burger is an extra large patty of hamburger with crisp, fresh lettuce and onion on a sesame seed bun.
Offer good thru Sept. 19th
1516 W. 23rd
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
RALPH NADER
Energy Monopolies vs Energy Consumers
free
Monday September 24
Union Ballroom 8:00 pm
Political Forums
Committee
Sponsors:
SUA KUY
AURH ASHC
K. U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE
At the following locations . . .
Make it
happen
at KU!
HAD
SAYERS
BOLLASS
1927
ZOOK
WILLIAMS
CROMWELL
JAYNES
HURACH
1979
-This week in front of Wescoe an information booth will be set up for ticket sales and information. Bumper stickers, brochures,and schedules will be given away.
—K.U. Ticket Office, Allen Field House 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
—SUA Office-Kansas Union 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Special ticket plans are available for selected games, for information contact the Athletic Ticket Office. 864-3141
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editor's staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editorial team.
September 18,1979
Hiring needs scrutiny
KU administrators are calling the false Ph.D. claim of Calvin Williams an isolated case—not a big issue. But what the administrators should be saying is that they hope the Williams claim is, in fact, an isolated case.
The only way to find that out is to do what the administrators refuse do: make a big issue of reviewing the hiring process at the University.
Details are sketchy about how Williams was able to lie about a doctoral degree he had received from Temple University when he was being considered for appointment in 1970 as associate director of urban affairs.
BUT THE facts ring out clear as a bell that false academic credentials either slipped by University officials or worked at the time of Williams' hiring.
We, like the administration, would like to believe that this case, indeed, is an isolated one. One way to make believers of those who are skeptical of the hiring process and its effectiveness is to review a review that process at the University.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has the
option of putting the review issue before the Lawrence Campus Executive Management Group, an organization of KU administrators, for their conference workshop, will be able to come up with a useful review of the hiring process.
A thorough investigation of how this "isolated" case occurred and of the possibility that other cases may, in fact, exist is needed now, before we discover that the hiring process has malfunctioned now than once before.
IF THE University is to maintain the high credibility it now has with its students, the people of Kansas and other institutes of higher education, it must assure all of us that when an instructor or administrator lists certain academic credentials, he has obtained them.
It is important that KU administrators realize right now that their credibility has been put on the spot. It is also important that they make a big issue — a very big issue — reviewing their hiring procedure.
We would be more than happy to have them make believers of us.
Clinch River reactor a serious safety risk
Little good can be said about music power in general; even less good can be said about it. In short, a word of praise for the Climb River breeder reactor near Oak Ridge, Tenn., would be
And yet a hill authorizing more money for the Lincoln River project is asking him to present these rival channels, going almost unnoticed in the shadows of more sensational energy sources.
HR 300 contains authorization for an allocation of $18.8 million for the continuation of a project that even nuclear advocate Jimmy Carter disaffids.
The CLINCH River authorization bill was approved without fanfare last month by the House Science and Technology Committee, which ordered it to the House floor late this week or next.
AT THIS HURT, the hills around Oak Ridge
REACTOR, because White House officials
reject, because White House congresses in
the face of opposition by the president and
the public. Clutch River is fast becoming
1980 is not far away and the design stage of the Clinc River breeder reactor is only half a mile away. Congress already has kicked in $674 million for customers, including those of Kansas Power and Light, have—unknowingly, for the most part, spent $257 million to the Clinc River tilt.
"A technological dinosaur," President Carter calls it.
Since 1976, President Carter has openly opposed Clinton River, but Congress persists. The subject has been a touchy one, and the president's administration authorized funds that year at the urging of President Richard Nixon, who believed a commercial breeder reactor be used on the river.
Clinch River's problems don't end with its obsolescence. It also suffers from some multiple of the shortcomings associated with catastrophic radiation leaks, a potential for catastrophic radiation leaks.
lynn COLUMNIST byczynski
waste disposal hazards, great capital expenditure and a short life expectancy.
Add to those problems the fact that the breeder reactor produces more fuel than it consumes, which is touted as the breeder reactor's main virtue.
BUT THE fuel produced is plutonium, which is extremely deadly for an extraordinarily long time (its half-life is 24,000 years).
Furthermore, plutonium is the stuff of which nuclear weapons are made -made by politically unstable governments or mentally unstable terrorists.
President Carter, now known for his anti-nuclear stance, opposes the breederreactor for that reason. He fears the production of plutonium in nuclear plants will lead to nuclear arms proliferation.
A study sponsored by the Ford Foundation—again, not a group given to bucking the big nuclear power business—arrived at the conclusion about the breeder reactor.
"Our analysis of nuclear power convince us that there is no persuasive technical or political basis for moving to commercial breeder reactors within this century and probably for a decade."
The Clinch River breeder reactor project only has one reason for its continued existence: it is an answer to taxpayers who balk at the expenditure of millions of dollars for a power plant that isn't be useful much longer than present obsolete power plants. Uranium has its limits, too.
And, although Climch River may solve our legislators' problems with angry conspiracyists or the threat reactor are too great risks on the energy nation to the nation's energy problems.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**10/25/2014** Published at the University of Kannada daily August through May and June ones are a free online publication. The other dates are paid for. All publications are subject to availability by mail or are $12 each or monthly or $7 per year in Designer City and $5 per month in Leeds City. **BUSINESS MEMBERSHIPS:** Buses are available for Rs 38,000 per month. For more details, please visit www.kannada.edu/school/membership.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Dykas Kassan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68049
Tullah Education
Managing Editor
Penny Drescher
Campaign Manager
Associate Campus Manager
Associate Campus Manager
Assistant Manager Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Gary Turner
Special Section Editor
Special Section Editor
Wire Editors
Wire Editors
Editorial Writers
Editorial Writers
Staff Writers
Photographers
Marketing Specialist
Staff Artists
Mary Hawk
Mary Ermert
Editorial Editor
Mary Ermert
Caitlin Goodwin,
Bryndy Higgins
Caitlin Goodwin, Tammy Tarney, Bryndy Higgins
Bhinda Hodson
Lyan Jain, John Logue
David Prenton, Mitsuhiko Thompson
David Eddie, Dougie Hiltons, Jeff Harring, Barker Khnoyt, Cherry Todd
Jan Cakterton, Stela Kirkshusher
Business Manager
Cymia Roy
Vincent Guasti
Caleb Crawford
Holley Cullen
Alain Reynolds
Aimele Reynolds
Jayce Jewell
Jayce Jewell
Tour sheet managers
Construction managers
Representatives
Cherrie Hurst, Judith Bonnan Damn, Benne Hickman, Kathery Triplett, Nick Wooden, Cathy Waycock
General Manager
Advertising Agent
that the reserves are building up at a faster rate than expected. In addition, at the current tax rate, income will exceed $10 billion in Social Security cost by $8 billion in 1981.
AS A RESULT, the 13-member Social Security Advisory Council has proposed that the rate be down considerably from the current rate and that the previously scheduled rate of a 65.4 percent rate be increased.
Social Security beats alternatives
Our nation's Social Security system long has been the target of criticism from all sides of the American political arena and has been used by many who view the system as a waste of money.
The council also recommended that Medicare, which is now funded with Social Security money, be financed from an employee income tax and a corporate income tax.
But across the nation, thousands of government workers have decided they would rather switch than fight and are voting to abandon Social Security.
However, the decision to abandon the system may cost them far more than they expected. While getting the tax break they desire, they also are sacrificing future benefits. And the break they sought from the government is all for Social Security subscribers anyway.
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES have the option of paying into the Social Security system like most other American workers, or breaking from Social Security and establishing their own benefit plan. Intent on saving money, more and more governments are trying to leave. More than 20,000 government employees deserted Social Security last year.
Just last week, the state government employees unions in Alaska vote to leave the system. In 16 other states, 88 governors and 49 senators are out of the program at the end of the year.
And 147 other agencies have said they will end their involvement with Social Security by 181. Dozens of others, including the city of Kansas City, Mo., have informed the federal government that they are thinking about leaving it. In total more than 100,000 workers may opt to leave the Social Security program during the next two years.
John COLUMNIST logan
THE REASONS for leaving the system are usually the same: taxes are too high and benefits might not be received.
Once out of the system, the various employees need to build up their own benefit programs. Money is given to the employees' salaries at a rate lower than the 6.15 percent Social Security tax.
THEERE ARE drawbacks though, Many of the programs set up by the individual companies have a higher risk than the Social Security system. And employees may have to choose between which type of program they want.
In Alaska, for example, the state is establishing five different benefit programs, from which employees can choose one or two. The Alaska program may not be much cheaper than Social Security, and the state has promised to match employee contributions. That money is going to have to come from increased taxes in other areas.
Even so, the battle cry of "low taxes" is-living government workers away from the Social Security system at an increasing rate. They may be choosing a bad time to retire. Their planned plans to drastically cut the Social Security tax already have been introduced.
So it appears that those government workers who have decided to leave the Social Security system any have jumped the ship prematurely. The tax cuts they received actually forthcoming from the federal government are made without any loss in benefits.
THE TAX CUTS have been proposed because the Social Security system has overfunded. It has more money coming in than it will be paying out.
these, the cash benefits program is delivered for the next 25 years. That's because the college wants to build up a surplus funds for the students after that, the years when the children are undergraduates. KU undergraduate(s) reach retirement age. (Untends a catastrophe occurs, predictions are possible.)
But government officials have discovered
Now those outside the system have leapt only all the money they paid into the system, and now they are investing in potential benefits, a predicament that is coating them almost as much as the Social Security funds.
G. Billy Miller's LAST CHANCE AID STATION
Say when.
Chrysler
MARTIN 17
THE DAILY KANSAS
Anti-nuclear movement not just a fad
To the Editor:
Be David Preston's Sept. 12 column on the anti-nuclear "fad": "Indicating an anti-nuclear activist for some time, I feel compelled to comment on Mr. Preston's unflattering, as unimposed, view of both the 'anti-nakes' and the nuclear controversy in general."
Mr. Preston feels that the anti-nuke position has come into vogue as a post-Three Mile Island and "China Syndrome" fancy. This is simply untrue. There was no nuclear power before it became a feasibility. Informed scientists have always been aware of the hazards involved in using nuclear power to heat substances. The media coverage, debates and controversy following the Three Mile Island accident did, however, help inform those who had not had enough information to understand regarding their position on nuclear power.
Mr. Preston asserts that Three Mile Island was 'not really an accident and that the laws of the United States that no one died as a result, (perhaps this is to mitigate for an accident) has he failed to prevent it.'
AS MANY people, short term exposure to radioactive matter tends to incite anemia and third generations or crops up in their blood. Lukemia and other cancers 10-20 years later course as cancer when they are dropped from lukemia, the likes of Mr. Preston will fail to make any connection because they cannot concern themselves with them here and there.
This selfish attitude is obvious when he states that nuclear power is worth the cost of storing wastes in dump sites around the country, because that waste must be completely recycled and the environment for more than 200,000 years? To put that in the "here and now," this means that if our Neanderthal ancestors had been using nuclear power, we would still be still trying to dispose of all of their wastes. And although the top scientists in the country have been working on the prob-
len for years, they still have no solution for safeguarding this deadly material for even $n \approx 150$ years.
THIS MAJOR issue is one that keeps me anti-nuke: "don't care to see my native land become a wasteland, and I don't think it is." It's an issue of deadly legacy on my great-grandchildren.
Another issue Mr. Preston seems to be unaware of that plutonium, oil like coal, is a finite resource. It is predicted that we will be able to build weapons though we'll still be dealing with its waste hundreds of thousands of years after that. Whereas we took the money being pumped into nuclear power development (which is, in turn, aided by the trilogy), and put it into two things Mr. Preston ignores completely—development of renewable resources (sun, wind, rain and plants) as power sources, and Conservation, as carbon sources of coal and oil within those same 50 years!
Yes, nuclear power is continuing in it," the writer and advance announcement, as Mr. Wren says. "We are at a critical power, there just isn't room for error. Call the anti-nuclear movement a bad if you wish, but I would suggest it to be a much easier alternative for us to suit uss. It is because we care enough about ourselves, our families, friends, futures and land that we fight to stop that which threatens us."
What is imperiling our nation is not the anti-mules, but those people such as Mr. Presston who do not care enough to become involved in these issues affecting our very lives.
To the Editor:
Jana Svoboda
Topeka junior
Major disaster may convince pro-nukes
David Preston seems to have overlooked a few things in his "Anti-nuke fad" article which appeared Sept. 12—as the two men who were killed by the rods rans from the reactor after a steam explosion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
explosion at all of the Navy reactors in Idaho. It would be hard to attribute their deaths to anything other than an accident at a nuclear plant.
Mr. Preston mentions that comparing the record of other developing technologies with nuclear power makes it appear safe. For a long time, the government has airline transportation. What about the dam that broke in Idaho a couple of years ago? The cargo hatch door on the DC-10? and the location of the control cables, again on the plane, is unclear. That that had not even been seriously considered; everyone was in theory perfectly safe, and yet hundreds are dead. If this is what we are comparing nuclear power to, and if there really major disaster hasn't happened yet.
ALSO, a switch to nuclear power for a major part of our electrical needs would be costly and only switch our dependence to yet another finite energy source, one that is, in fact, much more finite than coal. Much has been learned about nuclear power, but few are in operation.
It is probably that nuclear power will play a role in the coming years, but to think that it is the answer to the energy crunch is at beat naive.
In my opinion, coal, alcohol and oil shale should be the energy sources for the next few decades, while research on solar power and fusion proceeds full speed ahead.
Ron Holzwarth St. Francis senior
To the Editor:
Kansan mishandled coverage of assault
For several years now I have done a slow burn each time. I have seen some piece of literature that has given me the Kansas. Usually it has taken the form of things like misplaining someone's name (sometimes spelling it two different ways in English) or radically the facts of a story, or reneging on agreements to keep a certain part of a story. I don't consider any of these to be minor problems; I was taught better journalism in high school and I am more serious in its implications, however.
You recently printed a story about an attack on a woman student where you printed the woman's name! It happened when you were irresponsible in printing her name (not to mention some major errors in the facts of the story). What possible reason for that is that she was not type of information that the public "needs" to know; the story would have been just as newsworthy without it. And now that the secret is out, the people who assaulted her had no choice but to good old Kanstan. It seems to me that you have violated this woman's right to privacy for no good reason, while additionally you are to further harass and pose harm.
I don't hold any particular hope that my letter will change anything in Flint Hall. As I said, I've watched for four years while the quality of the Kanson's journalism has grown from one level of poor quality to another. The current level is apparently voversion.
oan Niekum
Lawrence graduate student
Tuesday, September 18, 1979
5
76 students still await rooms
University Daily Kansan
By BOB PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
A total of 76 KU students still are living in temporary housing in University residence halls as the fourth week of college begins. The majority of residential programs, said yesterday.
me ElBhenie said he could not estimate when the students would be permanently housed.
“It’s a day-to-day job,” he said. “I believe that the number of students we have to place this year exceeds the number of students we have to place last year.” Diane Miller and Kathleen Hadel, both Shawnee freshmen, live in the basement of Elsworth Hall. Miller has been assigned a permanent room. Hadel has not. Both said they would be moving soon to a room they could share.
The women were placed on the waiting
list for a permanent residence hall room because all rooms were leased when they applied to the office of residential programs last summer.
HADEL SAID they both decided then to live together in temporary housing until they could be assigned a room toether.
Their letters to the office were sent at different times, however, and they were assigned different temporary rooms.
"I ended up here with five other girls," Hadel said, gesturing at the large, bright yellow room.
Normally intended to house four students, the room's wall is comprised of two closets, storage cupboards, two bureaus and a doorway.
Pipes of various sizes crowd the ceiling. A small window offers a view of some shrubbery. Brightly colored beddreads
vie for attention on three sets of bunk beds
THE FIRST NIGHT I came here to see her. "She was so nice," she said. "Although some friends had told me that I might end up somewhere in a broom house, they were encouraged to share a room with five other girls."
Karen Connell, Houston, sophomore and one of Hade's five roommates, agreed.
"Six guys might be able to live here," she said. "But six girls, we only have two of them. They can't get anything done. The other people who live here always have their friends in. We can ask for help."
"It's hard to study here, but all you have to do is go upstairs to a study room," Connell said. "I like the room fine except for the view. I'm happy anywhere."
CONNELL SAID she was in temporary
housing because she had been late in deciding to attend college.
"I hadn't even heard of the University of Kansas until last June," she said. "It didn't make any difference to me where I ended up living."
"I know that I will be moving soon," Miller said. "I hate not knowing when and knowing that I can't paint my room and fix it up."
Miller said that although her room had been assigned to her permanently, she still considered herself temporarily housed together. Hadel could be assigned a room together.
Hadel said the office of residential programs had been helpful with her problems, but they could not tell her when a permanent room would be available.
"Right now we're just waiting and hoping," she said.
Pigeon post-mortem points to food poisoning
Staff Reporter
A dead pigpen sent to Kansas State University last Tuesday for tests probably due from ingestion of a commercial pigpen at a laboratory in Kansas. The professor of toxicology, said yesterday.
By PAM LANDON
The KU Animal Care Center sent the pigeon to K-State for testing after several pigeons were found dead on the KU campus during a two-day period last week.
The center had feared that the pigeons might be dying of some communicable disease.
Oehme said, "We didn't find anything in
the animal during the post-mortem that would account for death."
However, he said corn had been found in the bird's crop. The crop is the pouchlike enlargement of a bird's esophagus where food is partially digested.
This, combined with the bird's symptoms described by the Animal Care officers, led him to believe that the pigeon died after eating treated feed. Oehme said.
LAST WEET, Rodger Rodge, University director of support services, said Facilities Operations had been putting out pigeon nets to protect the birds from populating on campus.
Two products, Avitrol and Oritromel, have been used, be said. Avitrol is an inoxicant that discharges the pigeons from feeding and Oritromel is a type of birth control for them.
Avitrol has a fatality rate of 5 to 8 percent and Ornitrol has no fatality rate, according to Facilities Operations officials.
Jim Matts, assistant director of Facilities Operations in charge of land maintenance, said last week that Facilities were planning to use using Antilbot when now was using Ormital.
Othem said pigeons would become sick from control feeds, but "most of them would
survive.” However, he said, sometimes a gluttonous” pigear would eat so much corn that it would die instead of just getting sick.
MATES SAID HE HE thought the pigeons that died either were greedy pigeons or were old and sick pigeons already in the process of dying.
"I still think the birds have been getting control feed from somewhere else, too. We just haven't had that much corn disappear from where we've been feeding them," he
Kerry Allenbendir, president of the Jayhawk Audubon Society, said he did not think Avital was the proper feed to use for pigeon control because it had a fatality rate.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
He said, "I personally don't think it's a good idea to make the birds sick."
TODAY: There will be a NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS HOUSE in theocheston, p.m. in the Cork Two room of the Kansas Union. WILLIAM SWINDLER, John Marshall, professor of law at the Marshall School, will speak at William and Mary, will speak at 12:30 p.m. room 104 of Green Hall. The title of his speech is Burger Court 168-1978/1989.
TONIGHT: THE LATIN AMERICAN
SOLIDARITY CLUB will show a free film "Nicaragua: Free Homeland or Death," at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. A QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION with Sandra McMullen, a member of the Kansas University of Reunion, and Reporter Jeffrey Spencer, sponsored by the Association of American University Professors, is open to the public.
TENNIS DOUBLES entry deadline is at p.m. in 208 Robinson. WOMEN IN COMUNICATIONS will have an orientation meeting for old and new members at 7:30 p.m. in the Rooms of the Union. Gerken will present a CARLON RECTAL at 7:30 p.m.
TOMORROW: INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL SINGLES entry deadline is at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson. INTRAMURAL
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
KLZR 106
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
Available
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
Tuesday Nights
at the
Flamingo
Club
is
Ladies Night
501 North 9th
memberships available
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN- THERE'S NO DOUBT
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Gabriels
hair lords
styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Massachusetts 841-8276
We have the best stylists from some of the top styling salons in town. They're here to give you the best.
Open Mon.-Thur. til 9 pm by appointment.
Come in for that look you've always wanted.
REDKEN
Wiener King
GREAT HOT DOGS OF COURGE!
AND TERRIFIC HAMBURGERS
Too!!!
Sell it through Kansan want ads Call the classified department at 864-4358
GENERAL
GREAT Hot Dogs of Gourge!
AND TERRIFIC HAMBURGERS Too!!!
Wiener King
Wiener King
GREAT
Hot Dogs
or Courge!
AND TERRIBLE
HAMBURGERS
Too!!!
YES, OUR HAMBURGERS
ARE DELICIOUS
Dress Your Own or Let Us Do It For You
- 1/4 lb. Hamburger
Wien King W 2700 Iowa
89¢ (Regular Price $1.29)
With Coupon
Limit 2
Offer Good thru Sun, Sep, 23rd
*Free Cooked Weight*
Candidates, coalitions file for student office
Six coilitions for freshmen class offices by deadline yesterday afternoon. In addition, 31 freshmen and sophomores filed memoranda with Senate seats in Numerake Center.
John Mitchelson, chairman of the Student Senate elections committee, said he was pleased with the number of candidates who filed for the fall elections.
The elections will be Oct. 3-4.
The candidates who filed for freshmen class president are:
David J. Adkins, Topeka, Visa coalition; Robert A. Caffarelli, Olafite, Limittlesse; Robert A. Caffarelli, Olafite, Limittlesse; Kan, Independent coalition; Brett Milburn, Overland Park, Key coalition; Lee Wandling, Milwaukee, Imagination; Kurt Wieleman, Lawrence, ideal coalition.
CANDIDATES FOR freshmen class vice president are:
Candidates for freshmen class treasurer are:
Jim Brul, Hays, Vista; Amy Hassig, Kansas City, K安; Limits, Molle Anne Mitchell, Hutchinson, Imagination; Kevin Peterson, Erik Haas, Key and Beau Peters, Overland Eagle, Ikah
Candidates for freshmen class secretary are:
Brett Blackburn, Topeka, Imagination;
Bill Keek, Wichita, Limitsless; Connie Langstum, Salina, Key; Lynda Lutes,
Bride, Brickett, and Karen McRae, Bride, Wichita, Ideal.
Mary Kay Eckberg, Wichita, Visa; Anne Jensen, Shawnee Wishion, Imagination; Valerie McNeryn, Wichita, Key; Jan Langer, Minnesotas, Idealus and Sara Simpson, Salina, Idaho.
CANDIDATES FOR the Student Senate seats are:
John C. Adams, Maple Hill freshman,
Ideal; Lynn Bradford, Overland Park
sophomore, Ideal; Sarah A. Duckers, Salina
Bahia, Stovetis, Isaac McCarthy,
Ge学 St. Bailey, Freshman, Independent;
Laurie Griffith, Fairfield freshman; Ideal;
H Johnads, Clarkburg, WV, Anise
freshman, Independence;
Overland Park freshman, U.S.S.R.; Cathy Hill, Overland
park freshman, U.S.S.R.; Javonnil
Tuesday Night Handicap League Starts Tues., Sept. 18, 6:30 pm
Open spots still available
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
864-3545
KANSAS UNION
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER. BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE.
Crispy, golden fried chicken dinner includes bread, butter, soup, or salad and your choice of potato. Times two.
Feed Two (2) For $3.95
COUNTRY
KITCHEN
1503 W. 23rd
Bring this Coupon with you
at Tues.-Fri., Sept. 18-21, 1979, 5:00 pm to 8:00 p
MORE OF WHAT YOU GO OUT FOR.
A0II
Orientation Tea Wednesday, Sept.19,7 pm Watkins Room Kansas Union
Alpha Omicron Pi would like to extend an invitation to upperclass women interested in seeking the challenge of forming a new AOII chapter on the KU campus. AOII alumni from regional chapters in
ra, Missouri and Nebraska will be present to answer your questions about AOII. Leader or follower, join us and find out what the AOII commitment can mean to you.
EVENTS:
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20-21 interviews (appointments made at the orientation tea.) Saturday, Sept. 22 invitations to pledge will be issued. Sunday, Sept. 23 formation of Alpha Omicron Pi charter nledge class
$\Lambda X\Omega \cdot \Sigma K \cdot \Delta F \cdot A \phi K A\Omega \cdot \Lambda G \Delta$
AXO ΣK ΔK ΔΦ KAO ΑΓΔ
KU PANHELLENIC II
Δ I0 R KANSAS LINION AWRENCE II 8045
△ 110 R-RAMSAS UNION-LAWRENCE AN 4045*
X-OAOI -OAIF -GRAI D-AIN -KKI*
For more information:
864-4643
6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 18, 1979
Golfers stumble in tourney
After 18 holes, KU finished with a team score of 286, 15 strokes behind first-place Colorado.
"Par for the course was 71, other teams shot sub-pal golf and we weren't one of them," Coach Jerry Waugh said. "The course wasn't all that tough, the weather was nice, but the pitchers have good day, although this was the best opening round for a KU team in a long time."
The Jayhawks were led by Mark Steller's 2-under per 69. D. R. Sensenman followed with a sub-20. Mark Tucker's 73, John Hardy's 54, and Anderson's 79 rounded out KU's team total.
"I'm not really worried about it. Some of our players didn't do as well as they could have," Waugh said. "There are still two more days of golf to go. Some of the teams are going to tomorrow today, may have the problems we had, tomorrow. We just have to take it day by day."
"Crow just played steady as usual. He doesn't usually do anything brilliant, yet he doesn't do too many things wrong. I expect him to play better tomorrow.
THE BEST FROM HOLYROOD!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
COMMO
"THE SEDUCTION OF
JOE TYAN"
Granada
Exe: 7/20/18 9:40
Bus: 6/30/18
Rat: 5/30/18
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
Varsity
Eve 7/30 8:45
Galvin 5/29 8:45
Hillcrest
1. "THE INCENT"
2. EW 7-14 9 6 50 Sat S 14 15
2. "WIFEMISTRESS"
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
4. "BREAKING AWAY"
**Cinema Twinn**
1. "A LITTLE ROMANCE"
   8 & 9 $35aaf st at 4f
2. "EVERY WHICH WAY BUT"
   0JOOF"
INCOMING FRESHMAN
CHEERLEADERS BEACH
Sunset PARTY
& bouts 8:00
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
sua films
(1971)
Tuesday, September 18
ONE DAY IN THE LIFE
OF IVAN DENISOVICH
Alexander Solzenin's brilliant *brilliant* Syberian labor camp prisoner during the Soviet transformation into an extremely well-made film by Casper Wrode. Tom
Wednes., September 19 ALL ABOUT EVE
Bette Davis is an unscrupulous actress who will do anything to advance her career; Anne Baxter is the youngest female city director; Joseph L. Markowitz is a city director.
Thursday, September 20
HOW TASTY WAS MY
LITTLE FRENCHMAN
An entertaining mixture of anthropology, black humor, 16th century history, political allegacy, ubiquitous language. He is captured by a Frenchman, captured by Indians, who tries nobly to integrate himself with the savage mind. From his book by Nedulph Peeper de Santos. Based on Nedulph Peeper (native) subtitles.
Friday & Saturday
September 21 & 22
OH, GOD!
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE
George Burns portrays God, who visits Earth and plays John Denver, the star of "The Road to Market," to help him straighten out the mess humans have gotten from nature.
The sexual morsals of the last three actors in *Mike Nichols*' film, from the screenplay by Jules Pierer's, starring Katherine Heigl, Ann Margaret, and Candice Berger.
"Anderson was two-in-arrear after 12 holes and we were looking forward to a great showing, but then the wheels just completely fell off. 'Waugh said.' He triple-triple-
Waugh said he expected a turnaround in the team's performance today and tomorrow.
Weekends you also in Woodluft at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted. $15.00 admission. New Refresh
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7.30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
"This is a good group and it's early," Waugh said. "If Anderson plays better, the way know he can, then I think we as a team can also play sub-pal golf."
In action last weekend, KU won the Kansas Invitational Tournament played at Alvamar Hills Golf Course in Lawrence. The Hawks shot a 380 to beat Wichita State's 420 total. Nebraska with a 404 total and Baker with a 414 round total out the field.
Crow, the lower scorer in the match with a 74, was one-over-poor and scored 32. He was also marked Stafer with 76, John Lyons and Doug Anderson with 79, Paul Barrera with a 79 and Dean Frankiewicz with an 81.
USC holds top spot
KANSAN Sports
By TONY FITTS
Sports Editor
and total points.
5. San Francisco (49) 2-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
6. Alabama (12) 2-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
7. Akron (12) 2-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
8. Texas (1) 1-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
9. Notre Dame (1) 1-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
10. Providence (1) 1-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
11. Nebraska (1) 1-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
12. Michigan State (1) 1-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
13. Missouri (1) 2-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
14. Michigan (1) 1-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
15. Washington (1) 1-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
16. Florida State (1) 1-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
17. Alabama (1) 1-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
18. Ohio State (1) 1-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
19. Louisiana Methodist (1) 2-0 1-2, 1-2
20. Carolina State (1) 2-0 1-2, 1-2
21. UCLA (1) 1-0 1-2, 1-2, 1-2
Total points: 204 204 198 198 198
The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press
Leonard, KC bats too much for California
the AP Top twenty
The Associated Press
The Top twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first place vote in parentheses, records
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City Royals moved to within two games of the Western Division lead with a 14-6 victory in Angel's last night in Riyadh Stadium.
The Royals got 18 hits on four Angels pitches while Denison Leonard, 13-10, got the victory for Kansas City. Leonard gave up only two hits through the eighth in the game that was relieved in the eighth by Ed Rodrigues. Chris Kanapo, 3-5, took the loss.
"For the first five innings I had a lot
started. The old aid said. Then
started. The old aid said. Then
started it looming it in the sixth
and seventh. By the eighth, I was out of
the room."
Royals manager Whitey Herroq said, 'I felt you were too pickled. He pitched super for five innings, but after that he was tiring. He had 100 pitches after five innings.'
Leonard said he thought the design a psychological advantage gone into tomorrow's game with California. But he didn't want to stretch that advantage.
The California series will continue through Thursday, after that, the A's will play the Pittsburgh games with the A's and then to Anheim for three against the Angels. The Royals will end the regular season against Oakland next weekend.
"We still have three more games here and three more in California to think about," he said, "but I guess this one was the most important."
Hal McAe, Royals designated hitter who scored four runs on three hits last night, said the lopsided victory wasn't really that significant.
"This was an important game, but I wasn't the most dominant player," he said. "Neither club has really played great ball. Tonight, they have just made some bad pitches, that all a taut."
McRae did say the season would depend on what the teams in the division did in the next few games.
"So far, " he said, "no one has really taken charge in the division. If we had helped one moment, this might have helped us win. We've been by winning one game out of three against Seattle. This is just one game. We have six more to go with California."
The Royals took charge in last night's game, if not in the division. Every starter got at least one hit as the runs kept plunging up.
Pete Lecock was the first Royal to score, on a sacrifice飞 by UL. Washington in the second inning, and then an error in the third when an error by Angel terfieler Rick Miller mP rcae on base. George Brett knocked him with a single to right, and then Al Gowens in Brett with another single to right.
The Royals scored four in the fifth singles by McKae, Amos Ots, Darrell Porter and a two-run home run by Petey this season his was third the season's杯.
California got their first runs in the air. Jim Anderson doubled, Rod Carew hit a triple. He was hit by a pitch. Dan Ford then singled in Anderson and Carew, but he was thrown out at second trying to score. The third downer Downing filed out to end the innings.
The Royals scored four runs in their half of the sixth on singles by Willie Wilson and McAfee, a sacrifice by Walker that gave the team no error by Carew and a triple by Alqeen.
In the fifth, successive singles by Washington, Milke, M嫂 and Otis, and a three-run home run by Darrrell Porter gave Kansas City another barge bared in the eighth when Washington surrendered to score LaCock.
California got their last two runs in the eighth on a two-run homer by Willie Aikens.
4
BILL FRAKES/Kansan staff
Kansas City second baseman Frank White leaps high into the air to avoid Bobby Gribch of the California Angels. The Royals failed to complete this double play, but they won all three.
Over easy
Campus Beauty Shoppe
Free Shampoo—Blow Dry,
with Regular $9.00 Precision or Razor Haircut.
with $30.00 permanent wave.
Call for an appointment with Sara, Beckie, or Pat at
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE.
Located 9th Ill. 9th St. Shopping Center
With this ad, good thru Sept. 29th.
We Style, You Smile.
843-3034
--concentrate hard on that phase of the game."
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
As a member of the University community, you should be aware of your rights and responsibilities as a student. The major document contains these in the Policies Affecting Rights and Responsibilities. Students also have a number of rights concerning access to their educational records. The provisions governing these rights are found in the Policy and Procedures Guide to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. Copies of these documents are available in the following offices:
Student Senate
Information Center
Student Affairs
Student Services
Student Life
Admissions and Records
105B Union, level 3
105 Strong Hall
214 Strong Hall
216 Strong Hall
216 Strong Hall
Window No. 1, 122 Strong Hall
Shoes With The Young Lady In Mind
A1 J. J. Angela's
Now Open Evenings
Until 8:00 Morning
Holiday Plaza
842-3007
Place an ad
Call 864-4358
KU Coach Darn Famble put his team through a light workout yesterday in preparation for this weekend's game against the University of Michigan.
'Hawks take it easy after defeat
"We went over our scouting reports and worked on the offense and defense we expect to use this weekend," Farnbrough said. "We'll try to make sure we went over our running game. We have to
A
WIENER STUDIEN
WIENER STUDIEN
Architecture analyses and projects 1976-1978
AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING
207 WILSON HALL
THE MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE, TURN
EAST, 58th Street, New York, NY
(312) 649-3600
University Women's League Starts Wed. Sept. 26
For Information call 864-3545
1:00 pm
Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
8 8 8 8 8
HU
Wide receivers David Verser and Russ Bastin returned to practice after being sublined by injuries, and Fambrough said they needed them to be ready for the Michigan game.
Although Verner and Bastin returned to Pittsburgh, they did not back Mickey and backer Lumberkier Ernest Hewgeld are bobbled from injuries received in the 2014 loss to the University of Pittsburgh.
YOUR FIRST JOB AS AN ENGINEER SHOULD LET YOU BE AN ENGINEER.
Lots of companies can give you a job that says engineer. But how many give you a real engineer's responsibility?
In the Navy, you get it fast. Our nuclear propulsion officers and engineers, at full pay. Then on to nuclear-powered submarines that carry the United States medically. They travel the world, earning 824,000 four years and more.
If that sounds like your kind of opportunity, speak to your local Navy Officer Programs Officer or send your resume to:
Leeward Castleton
810 South Street
Boston, MA 02116
913-844-4278
NAVY OFFICER,
IT'S NOT ALL A JOB,
IT'S AN ADVENTURE
OPEN MEETING
for The Commission on the
Status of Women
at the Union in
Parker A on
Thursday, Sept. 20
1979 at 7:00
men
women
welcome
sua films
Visconti's The Innocent —Nov. 30-Dec.1
THE PRICE IS WORTH THE WAIT!
Upcoming Weekend Movies— only $1.50 each
Malick's Days of Heaven—Oct. 12 & 13
Brusati's
    Bread & Chocolate
—Oct. 19 & 20
Ritt's Norma Rae Nov.16-17
Ashby's Harold & Maude—Oct. 26-27
Romero's Martin
—Oct. 26-27
49th ANNUAL
FEATURING
DERBY DAY DRINKING CONTEST
The Moffet-Beers Band
Anyone over 18 welcome!
ΣX
"A SUPER way to help SPECIAL KIDS"
Wednesday, September 19, 1979
6:00-12:00
ROCK CHALK RANCH (2 miles west of Iowa on 6th Street)
DON'T MISS IT!
All proceeds are donated to WALLACE VILLAGE a school for children with minimal brain damage.
Tuesday, September 18, 1979
Kuby ...
violation thereof constitutes a criminal offense."
Knutson in his statement said the Kuby case was unworthy of further prosecution because
- "The matter was non-aggravated. None of the police officers nor anyone else was injured. No violence was employed by anyone involved.
- "The banner was removed. The intent of Regent's policy was achieved when the banner was peacefully removed.
- "It appears the defendant had no general or specific intent to commit a criminal act but rather was exercising right to free speech in the wrong forum.
- "It appeared the defendant may attempt to exploit his trial into a political statement. The defendant's political
views are most appropriately aired in a legislative setting.
IN RESPONSE TO the statement, Kuby said, "I think the prosecutor was telling me he didn't want to involve himself in. I have serious doubts about there would be any evidence."
Knutson, however, said Kuby probably would have been convicted.
"This case is a relatively minor thing," Knutson said. "No one was hurt. He wants to make a big deal.
Kuby said he requested a larger courtroom because the public had a right to see his trial.
Kuby said he thought the University's dropping the charges proved he was innocent.
SCHWARTZ
Ron Kuby
Basketball tickets cut $4
KU students will be paying $4 less this year for season basketball tickets because surcharges placed on basketball and football tickets in 1966 excite this fall.
Doug Messer, assistant athletic director,
said yesterday the surcharge was added to
student ticket prices to pay off a loan for
construction of the east upper deck in Memorial Stadium.
Police Beat
Because the loan will be paid off October 15, the Kansas University Athletic Corporation voted last winter to lower student season ticket prices from $15 to $11.
University Daily Kansas
KANSAN
An 18-year-old KU student was raped on campus Sunday at approximately 8:30 p.m., according to KU police reports.
The student, who had been jogging, was attacked in an area south of Blake Hall and
Twente Hall near 119th and Indiana streets, police said. The victim described the assaults as three black males, all apocalyptic in appearance, against KU Police Citation John Mullers said.
Culver
government and plain confidence."
Rejection of the SALT II treaty would jeopardize American foreign policy not only with the Soviet Union, but also with other nations, he said.
From page one
After seven years of negotiations, if the treaty is not ratified by the United States, he said, other nations will "have to wonder" if the U.S. is capable of agreeing on any form of compromise.
He also said that linking the SALT treaty to other issues, such as the existence of Soviet combat troops in Cuba, would lead to
"The only reason to consider the agreement is Does it further U.S. security interests and lessen the likelihood of nuclear war?" Culver said.
paralysis of negotiations, "because two can play that game."
He said that debate over the treaty had become rather dehumanized, and that we have lost sight" of the human lives at stake.
Jen. Sake Garn, R-Uth, will speak in opposition to the SAIT II agreement at 7:30 p.m. next Monday, Sept. 24, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
"A lot of people would be hard up for tuition money," he said.
HANDKE SAID HE agreed with Robinson that the program was beneficial to him because he thought he would probably stay in Kansas to practice.
Jensen said many people still were questioning the significance of the program and whether the state should continue to fund it.
"It isn't a question of having enough money because the state is financially in the black, but it's a question of it is this the kind of program we need," he said.
Even though the scholarship program has not resulted in any students practicing
SINCE NO ONE on the program is a licensed medical doctor yet and practicing in Kansas, it is hard to tell when the uniform will be issued. You make a difference, "Yarmal said."
medicine in Kansas yet, the program will have some effect eventually in alleviating the doctor shortfall problem, according to a senior director of Outreach at the Med Center.
A study released recently by the State Health and Environment department shows that many of the are the most underserved in primary medical care according to population, he
The University Dailv
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
two times four times five times six times seven times ten times eleven times twenty times thirty times forty times fifty times sixty times seventy times eighty times ninety times one hundred times one thousand times two thousand times three thousand times four thousand times five thousand times six thousand times seven thousand times eight thousand times nine thousand times eleven thousand times twenty thousand times三十万一千两千三百四千五百六十千一百二十百二十百二十百二十
AD. DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday    Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 2 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 2 p.m.
The UKW will not be responsible for more than the two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**SEARCH** for that book you've always wanted
these are the best of our oil-print hardcover books $1.90 for
advertising its only obligation. Come in and
visit us. You will help you find that book.
Masr, 814-6444
9-21
FOR SALE
OUTDOOR SKATE
RENTALS
Weekdays 5 p.m. to Midnight
Weekends until 2 a.m.
13th & Cream (by the Union)
Solidum South
Shoots
Make it happen, at KU. For all KU students, make a donation to KU's Global Care Center. G. Make Lloyd's West Point cardholders get an emergency access card from the Overseas Office offices in the Union or call 800-251-3967 to attend the office. In 1972, 1972. Glass Case handles. Attend the office.
Watch for truck parked at 8th & Indiana. Home for the weekend - fresh-holiday-welling salt, slicing vegetables and fruits in the shell. Twelve varieties of doybean, rice, potatoes and every Sunday. Cake in crates. Hoffman. Attendee.
Sign up now for the Ozarks National Craft Festival with SUA Sept. 28-30 Limited Space Available
Moving, must sell 12 by 44 Camaro mobile home. 2b, air conditioned, TV antenna, painted stairing, refitted, fence lot, steered car. Priced to sell fast Call 641-5864, after 5
OUTDOOR SKATE RENTALS
Weekdays 5 p.m. to Midnight
Weekends until 2 a.m.
13th & Oread (by the Union)
len crates. Herb Altenbernd, tf
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also salted, roasted, and raw peanuts in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry rice, beans, pears, peanut pods, peonies, soybeans, southern Every Sunday.
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS—Don't just give a girl! "Sind a song!" "Songs for every occasion" 841-851 9-18
Employment Opportunities
Make $390 for every 100 envelopes you mail.
HVG, Box 3622-K, Lawrence, KS, 60444. 9-19
American Professional Marketing invites you to a free financial seminar Tuesday, September 18 at Ramada Inn at 7.15 p.m. Learn the secrets of how to become rich direct sales. 9-18
FRIENDIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT:
2-story, unfurnished, from $70. Two laundry rooms,
two guest baths, in the master bedroom. INDOOR HEATED POOL. For appointment.
2-story, unfurnished, next door to Kensal's King. 2 Frontier Ridges Next door to Kensal's King.
Beautiful, new 2 bdm. apt. Completely equipped kitchen. 3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone 843-9579.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579.
LATE OR DISSATISFED STUDENTS House for rent. Two or three bedrooms. On Kentucky, right below campus. Call Craig Haake at 814-8544 anytime.
Furnished or semi-furnished if you desire, a bedroom home room to KU 21; large, lrg room, ding room, kitchen, family area. Bedroom home room to KU 36; large, lrg room, ding room, kitchen, family area. 842-902-6632. Family or students welcome
Must sublease immediately two bedroom/two
bathroom Gatehouse apartment. Call collect 1-
**1058** nak for JJ. **9-21**
Now Available at the SUNFLOWER HOUSE - 20 member student co-operative within walking distance of the KU campus and downlawrence. Ewellings, call 842-9812.
SunSup-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably
priced. 1021 Mass. 841-3770. T2
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTERNESS. $39.98 * 3 year guarantee*. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Man., 643-692 TUP.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Moch. Pupches. Rick's bike店, 1033 Vermont. 841-662 TUP.
MICROPHONE STANDS—Four standard, heavy-duty, adjustable mite stands. $15 each. Call Ai.
842-5879 after five. 9-18
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-769-3900, 3900 W, 60 ht
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-769-3900, 3900 W, 60 ht
Guitar-Gibson L6-S Natural finish with case
$575, 842-0209
9-18
Pure Raw Honey. $1.60 2 lbs. $9.90 12 lbs.
$0.00 8 in. x 16 in. call. Call Keith. $42-4009
Phase Linear 790 tall wolf damp amp, Excellent for store or P.A. new, cond. warranty, $50 or best offer. Mini-korig Yamaha Yanaha 250 Bell, Call 841-605-8432, 801-911-8
Artley plumber, excellent condition. Used one se-
meter, $175. Evenings 814-7622. 9-18
Gibson C-1 classical guitar with case, $130 or best offer must call 844.725.9999, anne.zwistig@gibson.com
SHLAKEE PRODUCTS
16% Natural Poultry Oil
Organic Personal Care and
Organic Petroleum Jelly
CRIAH HAKEE
CRAIG HAKEE
Rollers Stake. So you want a pair of quality rollers and a second pair. Bake some Mick's Bicycle Shop is closing out its entire stock of roller states at 225 off normal prices. The new store, Mick's Bicycle Shop, 133 Main, 842-3211.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense on Western Civilization Notes. Makes sense on Western Civilization Notes. Prepare preparation 3. For exam preparation. New preparation 4. For exam preparation. New preparation 5. At town Crier, Mail Booksstore & Oread Bookstore
Datsun--73 240Z, stereo, anuroof, low miles, 4-
peed, good condition, $3000, firm 81-841, 9-18.
'11 Pinto Runabout, Arctic Blue, good condition
$800, 841-4745.
9-20
1250 Kawasaki 125A, great condition; dirt street.
2700 miles; self-injury; Call Ric 642-8258.
10-speed bike: RAMAPR R-2, 19 inch frame,
used 1 month, 123, 843-813-
9-19
72 Torphee 914-7ellow with black interior. 5-
834-180 or 842-320
M.P.M FR cassette. A: 9-19
843-180 or 842-320
HELP WANTED
Sailboat--Chrysler Pilgrate with Splitter, excellent cond. 842-6927. Eve. 6. 9-20
Old Würtlzer Juke Box. Will work with small repair-$125. Use 10W. W 27th Street. 9-21
Electrical typewriter Smith Corona 12-Good condition. Call 843-644-666 for S 30 and weekends.
Pioneer Superunet XP-500 FM Cassette, Underdash, switch touch, div. dx, sep, bass and treble. Excellent condition. Also 2 Craig 20 oz. cases. Please contact system for issues. Will call 843-6748.
75 KAWASAKI 400. Looks good, very dependable.
Fast, Luggage rack, adult ridden. $295.
841-6942.
Darkroom eaap, melenop, copy stand, black
back, BW filters; rock climbing gear; bike pump
$31; calculator; monocular; parachute; must sell;
864-2848
9-21
1972 FORD VAN E-200, 302 VU good condition.
PS. standard, insulated, canned and carpet,
new tires, windows on right, a RV or work van.
$1200, 845-5275.
9-21
1978 Honda Hawk 400 CC motorcycle, excellent condition. 842-3426. Call after 5:00. 9-25
Used 19" × 19" × 18" "dorm" refrigerator $65
841-3351 9-21
PLYMOUTH VOLARE Check this cut! Only 16,300 miles. super clean -cycled, tan brown, 4 door, air, 7 good tree (2 snow), EPA 24 mahz. just $250. Call Jim at 841-1386. 9-34
71 WV 411, good economy with comfort $900.
842-681-055 to "5 off late." 9:28
MUST SACRIFICE: King size bed with box
metal frame Call now 8-249
Keep trying.
Guitar, S. D. Curlee, maple neck, 2 yms old,
DlMizarion, schillera, nice condition, make offer.
Dave 842-0239 after 6. 521
73 Kawasaki 350, under 3,000 miles, luggage rack,
faring, looks and runs like new. $50 firm. 82-
6903.
Multi-family. Garage, Garage, Saturday, Sept. 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1206 W. 38th Court, Matthews. Kids play, books, apprentices, adult and children's activities, music, record, records, blanket, plants, coats, etc.
FOUND
Alicia-Lanceing Voice of the Theater speakers,
8:28 Horn, 15 "woofers," $700.00 . 924
2618.
8:18
Adult with own transportation to care for year-
old twins in our home Monday, Wed. and
or Friday morning 7:00-1:30. $2.90 an hour Call
Mrs. Rhudy 843-3114 tf
HELP WANTED
Set of car keys in field behind Oliver Hall. To claim see either Frank or Steve, 222 Strong.
864-3136
9-18
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must
have man appearance. Apply in arsenal at Dom-
nay, 440 W. 250rd, or 616 Flaida after
4 O'Millan.
Pair of brown plastic framed women's glasses. 9-19 Identify at Hoeh.
**HELP:** Children's Hear尖头 Start needs volunteers for classroom aids, drivers, musicians, artists, etc. Any hours between 9:00 and 4:00 can be arranged. 807 Male 642-6133. 9-14
MENH:  WOMEN:  JOBIS:  CRUERSHIPS/
YACHTS:
No experience. Good pay! Europe
priority. Email: jobis@europe.com.
PUBLICATION NOVO/REFERRESSES to  CRUERSHIP.
WALKI IN 1420 Saito, San Diego. 9-28
Cruise Sailor? Yacht! no experience good pay!
Europe! Australia! So. America! Word! send
$4.95 for application; info/referrals to Cruise
World! 114 Oyster! 602 Santoy! CA 85600! 9-28
PROGRAM COORDINATOR: Oliver Hall. Master, graduate position with the office of the University of Missouri. Supervision and coordination of in-to-hall education, supervision and coordination of in-to-hall education. Bachelor's Degree and experience with student group living and student leadership experience and salaries. Graduate degree and experience with student group living and student leadership experience and salaries. $450 per month. Appointment deadline September 21st, 2017. Job description deadline September 21st, 2017. Responsible for remedial programs. Send resume, 5 letters of rejection,CV to Joyce Cliff, Assistant Director, University of Kansas Program, 128 South Illinois University of Kansas Building.
Opening for part-time caddian at the Lawrence Public Library, Monday, Thursday thru Friday. 15-80 hours per week $2.90 per hour. Call Wayne or Alm at Holey at 833-2833.
Part-time clinical job downsweep Lawrence
Hourse and schedule must be agreed. Must type acti-
culately. $3.00 hour. Phone 842-3088. 9-18
MEN! WOMEN
Part-time direct salespeople needed. Set your
own hours. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 1201.
Lawrence, Ks. 60941.
Shenhaniang Ltd. needs waitresses, bartenders,
walker servers, doormen, etc. Apply now, in person,
only 911 MainStreet. **9-19**
Adult with own transportation to care for five
old twins in our home or nursery or afternoons
old twins in our home Monday, Wed. and
Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. @ $20 an hr. Cell Mo-
bility Ruddy 843-2141 after 6.
Evening babysitter for a 3-year-old. Must have
cook, PAM meal, broil, heat, carer & car
negotiate. New rm. and bed available if needed.
842-777-777 or 842-2520. 9-18
Caddis-horses, fine area restaurant and club must be outgoing and enjoy live people, prefer over 21, part-time, evening. Phone 841-566-7883.
STUDENTS. Earn extra money in your spare
student prizes-cell call M. Gravely at
9:18 a.m.
9:18 p.m.
Part-time chemical job downtown Lawrences.
Must be a high school diploma or equivalent.
Rated $750 per hour; 802-342-9650.
Securely lay out for tying, plants, teppicals or other materials.
Keep the plant in a permanent, permanent place. Phone KNLKRZ4800 +432-1299. Loyal Operational Employees 9-18am
Part-time student hourly to work 20 or more hours were welcome. Students can collect collection, and computer data records, and summer studies. Apply 312 Curtis O'Leary 864-7500. Learning Disabilities Center 9-21
Part-time, opening available with local cleaning service. Early evening hours, 4 ltr, per day, 5 days a week. $3.25 hr. Call 852-5120. 9-20
Substitute needed for the Ballard Center Day Care & Youth Program. Contact Michael Bryant 842-0729. 9-21
DJ wanted at the Flamenco for the male driver
for a night Thursday, Sept. 20, 6:30
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 6:30
Elderly needs妹 girl for light housekeeping work, 3 hrs, per week. $3 per hour. Transportation necessary. Call after 5. 842-3082. 9-18
LOST
Lost a brown leather folding wallet with all my Colombian LD.'s on campus. Need it pretty badly. Please drop it at 1604 Tem, reward offered or call on 6-pin, 842-638-418. 9-18
Missing—The First Amendment, Lost somewhere in, Strong Hall. If found, Please tell Channel 35.
Wait, the image is split.
Left side:
Missing—The First Amendment, Lost somewhere in, Strong Hall. If found, Please tell Channel 35.
Right side:
Missing—The First Amendment, Lost somewhere in, Strong Hall. If found, Please tell Channel 35.
Heart-shaped ring key. One key,左 Lost Monday
Flint and Flint. Fail Console. Call 604-1088-ann.
NONE
PERSONAL
Lost—Green Fluid Mechanics Text and Yellow Notebook. Left in open jouter outside Union Bookstore. Cllg Greg. 845-700-305 p. 15 m.
Blue back-pak host in restroom of Kansas Union.
If found call 843-7401
9-21
I lost a blue tool box on the bus Friday, Sept
7th. BEWARD 841-4981. 9-18
MISCELLANEOUS
THRESH BINDING COPYING - The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for tweaks binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us attend at 485 Mead or phone 426-301-7098.
NOTICE
Veterans for employment assistance contact Camp-port Veterans, 118-B II Kanaan Union, ff. 864-4472
We have the best solution of tuff in vivo
We have the best selection of stuffed toys in town. Fun and Gimme! 1002 Manuscripta 9-11.
DOG, ORIENTED and perforation classes.
Dogs who will be in the dog training class will be in the training class. All dogs are certified by American Kennel Club. All breeds and mixed breed welcome. Meetings held on Tuesdays from 10:30am to 12:30pm. All breeds and mixed breed welcome. Meetings held on Tuesdays from 10:30am to 12:30pm. All breeds and mixed breed welcome.
further information, call us at: 841-743-8726. www.aikennel.com
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a legal attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564.
Attention New Thought Students and Daily Word
Readers. New Unity Church group. For information:
843-4078 9-20
WOMEN helping WOMEN. Volunteers needed for telephone calls counting and monitoring the child care and light training. Moving for equipment in school buildings. Transitional Care Services 814-8877 9-19
FOX HILL. SURGERY CLINIC- abortions up to 17 weeks. pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Counseling Tubal ligation appointment 20 weeks. postpartum 400, 461 St. Island. Over Park, KS  652
Psychic Personality Reading: $25-$50. Call 843-
9414 9-21
Every Monday night at LOUESE' BAR 1009
Mass. 660 schooled from 2:00 midnight-19:18
Drink and Drown at LOSIRES WEST. Girls
$20. Guys $30. All you can drink every Mon-
night. 7th and Michigan, behind McDon-
lains 9-19
ATTENTION: Geyer, Krazy, Kid, Louie, Duffy Todd, Stubski, Billeen, Beamer (the young wildman), & I. D. Rat—the young J-Hawk is coming home.
Brother Slide. 9-25
TENNIS AND RAQUETTE PLAYERS. When was the first you request jump? When was the last? 84-70 KGM - BOMB ASSISTANTS Assn. and Official Stinger WGT GOT SUPER FREQUENTly reapply rates on good grips 69-59
Tired of having the same old girl? Send a song!
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. 841-8515. Songs
'or every occasion.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head
quarters: 861-2345 and KU info. 864-3506.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head
quarters: 861-2345 and KU info. 864-3506.
Bridgette—I want my cap back—Jerry. 843-6045
9,18
LADIES: I am an unwed father of one looking in a roommate. Call Steve 841-204-2500 at S. 500
If you are looking for a bar with cheen beer, poolside bar with the best pizzas you people like. The Harbour Labs have a day and friday afternoons for TGIF Now any Bar in Harbour Get your ship-together of the
Would you look my castle from 14th and
Kentucky please please return them. They mean
much more to me than you. Reward. 843-3299
SKI SWITZERLAND Jan. 5-20, $920, SUA. 9-28
Monothetic DGCTRINE of Retreation in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. Write: The Truth of Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, Indiana 46242
10.5
Call Kaity at 845-2299
Black male adult student only female and male
$200 reward for return of 8 track tapes and case,
taken from a gray Cordoba. No questions asked.
Call Katy at 835-2299
9-24
Black male grad student seeks female grad students for social transactions. 811-7044 after midnight. 9:21
SERVICES OFFERED
Psychic Personality Readings $25, $50, 843-9414,
0.79
What is masculinism? Lawrence Masculinist Movement 9-24
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber Copy Clear Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 3 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 88 Main Street.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 050-102 call 642-5765. MATH 115-780 call 632-5765. STATISTICS 835-5906. CIS 105-600 call 642-5765. PHYSICS 835-5906. ENGLISH AND SPANISH 842-1929.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES Send $100 for your 20-year catalog of college collectibles. 10,250 topics listed BOX 20597 Los Angeles, CA. 90252) (213) 477-8268 I1-7
SPANISH TUTORING Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 104, 105, 108,
109, 111, 117, 118 Call 841-2467. TFP
HEAD "S"ART NEEDS YOU. To volunteer with low-income pre-school children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week.
Located close to campus. 9-28
MERLIN TUTORING SERVICE Math. Cs.
Phvxx, English, Chem. Reasonable Rates! Call
443-7040 9-18
The Bike Garage-complete professional bicycle repair. Garage specialty="hune-up" and "Total Overhaul." Details call 841-2781. 10-22
MERLIN TUTORING SERVICE. Math. CS, Phy.
English, Chem. Reasonable Rates Call
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beervily at 843-5910. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing typed-selling experience. 4 years academic typing; thesis, disserences for 10 universities. Latest Selective equipment. 842-448-79. T7
Typert Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. These, dissertations welcome;
editing layout. Call Joan J84-9217-777
Experienced Typal—term papers, theses, misc. eiremic IBM  Solicitic. Profounding spelling corrected. 842-9554 Mrs. Wright. TP
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast, accurate service, low rates, 843-3653 evenings and weekends. 10-2
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, edits, well-correct Selecctric Call El-
lencar Jeanann, 841-2172.
WANTED
Experienced bjtus-lyst-theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting selecric. Barb 864-3131; evenings 824-230. tf
Need mature roommate to share a 2-bedroom furnished apartment. Bus stops in front, have land and laundry room each block away. $85 plus utilities. Please call between 6-9 p.m. mq. 814-738-9000.
Tutors for lower and upper level Business, Physics, Computer Science (Pascal), Electrical Engineering, Economics are appointed applicants to the Department of Business, 2023 Carruth-Urban II, 9-18
Roommate will to share comfortable apartment on bus route, $100 plus 1) utility months. No needp needed; Water paid. Call 842-325 between 4-7 p.m.
Female roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom apartment w/loft, completely furnished $100 per month plus ½ electricity. 841-5018. 918-7067.
Roomate(s) for house, own bedroom, furnished.
Call 841-1349 9-21
50's clothes: women's small sizable to buy or rent for
50's party, all 50's events
for 50 party calls. 841-5384 sales. 9-20
One person for telephone sales. Part-time. M-20
one person for telephone sales. Part-time. M-W.
F afternoons. Call 843-9197. 9-25
MUSIC
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
--additional words
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or order to I Flint Hall. Fill out below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday   Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday   Friday 5 pm
Wednesday   Monday 5 pm
Thursday   Tuesday 5 pm
Friday   Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:
2 times 3 times
$2.25 $2.50
02 03
**ENSI:**
13 bandes de tones
1 time
2 time
3 time
4 time
5 time
6 time
$2.00
$2.25
$2.50
$2.75
$3.00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
DATES TO RUN:
to
NAME: ___
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAM CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
8
Tuesday, September 18, 1979
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE TOYOTA-MAZDA THE BEST IN NEW AND USED CAR VALUES
BANANA BOAT
robin's nest
Bath & Kitchen Shoppe
210F - West 25th    841-3330
Remember:
Discount Exclude Sales Items
A 10% Discount On Everything In Store
Holiday Plaza
Mon-Sat 10:00-6:30
Next to General Jeans
841-3330
ACME 3 Conveni
Malls — 843-0895
Hillcrest — 843-0928
Downtown — 843-5156
10% Discount on
Most Dry Cleaning Items
for Cash and Carry
LOVE
Guaranteed Used LP's
§2.25
Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc.
Large Selection
of Paraphernalia
15 West 9th 842-3059
RECORD
We Buy Records
USED CAR VALUES
GAS SAVERS
5 spd. A/C, stereo dolphins
1978 TOYOTA GT COUPES
Both with A/C, stereo and 5 spd.
Low miles
1978 TOYOTA LIFTBACK
5 spd. A/C. stereo radials
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 4:
SPEED
A Pet Shop
1m75 CELICA ST. COUPE
4 spd, stereo, radials, shadow kit,
sharp
Air Conditioning, AM-FM radio
1976 TOYOTA CELICA LIFT-BACK
Electric air
1978 FORD MUSTANG 4-SPEED
6 cylinder, 11,000 miles, navy blue
UNDER $2600 SPECIALS
1978 DODGE COLT 4-SPEED 12,000 miles, metallic blue
1977 DODGE MONACO WAGON FULL POWER
1974 MAZDA RX 4 SPORT
COUPE
Automatic, air radials, excellent condition
Power steering, power brakes, auto, black over silver. Priced to sell.
MANE TAMERS
PUPPY
Phone 841-0906
"The first step to Pet Care"
Monday-Friday 9:00-6:00
Saturday 9:00-3:00
1974 FORD ½ TON PICKUP
Auto, power steering, power brakes
1976 TOYOIT PICKUP
Short bed, green with tan
interior, 30,000 miles, looks
drives like a new truck.
Lawrence's Premier Hairstylists
1973 TOYOTA PICKUP
Light blue, auto, short bed, low miles
1974 GMC PICKUP
- Men's & Women's Hairstyling
CELICA SALE!
1978 DATSUN PICKUP Automatic, a.c., radials, green
Berniece Garber, stylist
!
10th & Mass.
Specializing in
- Highlighting
Complimentary reconditioning
--treatment with all services.
Dee Williams, stylist
Mon-Sat. 11-7, Sun. 12-5
841-4300
The Malls
Tropical Domestic Exotic Pets
1978 TOYOTA SHORT BED 4SPD AM-FM stereo, low miles, white
Linda Hinkle, owner
THE BEST IN NEW CARS
GROOMING Call for appointment & prices
Power steering, power brakes, Cruise control,
AMF; FMSE, tilt, 6, cyl, fuel injected.
QUALI
CELICA G.T. COUPES 4 available
HUFT
711 W.23rd
TRUCK SALE
W
CELICA LIFTBACKS 10 to choose from
CELICA SUPRA AUTOMATIC
OPEN
White spokes, 4 sp., radio, 13,000 miles red with tan interior, very nice.
Gold, metallic, 4 door, auto, power steering,
power brakes, cruise, overdrive, speaker
manual.
1978 CHEVY LUV TRUCK
LONGBED
Lawrence Toyota Mazda
- Natural Looking Perms
1976 TOYOTA PICKUP
15 NEW TRUCKS IN STOCK!!
CELICA SALE All Celicas & Supras in stock up to $1000 off!
CRESSIDA DEMO
QUALITY
$1000 off!
WWW
Lawrence Auto Plaza • 842.2191
pen&,inc.
art supplies
433 payment
623 vermont
we deliver!
841-1777
computes all data to 11 digits internally
Reg. $40
SALE $36
— slimline and beautifully designed
2 continuous memories
Available at the Kansas University Bookstores
Kansas University and the Satellite Uni-
we are the ONLY Bookstore
that shares profits . . .
T1-50
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS GIVES YOU WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU NEED IT
Western Store
YOUR BESTSELLING WORKSPACE LUNGA
KANSAS SUNDAY
BOOKSTORES
Store
FOR THE REAL WESTERN WEARER
The Texas Instruments TI-50
scientific and statistical functions
SHIRTS: Snap Front and Sleeve Yoked Shirts in Plain colors
JEANS: LEE & WRANGLER
HATS:
Western Jeans From $13.20 to $15.75
By Stetson and Miller
Hr
Check Our Boot Selection -Biggest In Town
Bring this ad for 15% off.
13
RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
400 Authentic Western Store in Lawrence"
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE ADS
Koliday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas 842-8413
$E - MC^2$
Excellence - Martha's Square Cooking at Campus Hideaway
106 N. Park
43
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Est. 1957
843-9111
OEMO
Thursday Sept. 20th
MALE DANCERS
from 9:00 to ???
THE FLAMINGO
$ 50^{c} $ a drink for women
members and guests
women only invited, Men will be admitted after 1:00 am
501 N. 9th members and guests memberships available
Decorator Fans
$3^00
with this UDK coupon and $10 purchase
$5^{00} with coupon only
HAAS IMPORTS
1029 Mass. 843-0871
New Members
Always Welcome
MEN'S NITE
BELLY DANCER
8-10 p.m.
TONIGHT
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat & Sun 6 pm - 1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
1
842-7030
1
BILL FRAKES/Kansan staff
Benched
Being on the bench last always had a Pati Snell, Wichita junior, discovered yesterday afternoon when she needed a little assistance to reach her nurse, Tracy Woodruff. She was the first of five children in the family.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
free on campus
Vol. 90, No.18
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Wednesdav. September 19. 1979
Conservative Party sends petition protesting SALT II to senators
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
The last signatures on a Conservative Party petition against the SALT II treaty were sent yesterday to Sen. Robert Dale, R-Kan, and Sen. Nancy Kanehsu, B-Ran.
Elizabeth Crawford of Florence, treasurer of the Conservative Party, said 596 people had signed a petition to be sent to Kassaubeen and 567 people had signed one to Date. The signatures were those of four men who attended the event last week at the Kaspae State Fair in Hutchinson.
The petition said that the Soviet Union had 50-year habit of violating treaties. It urged Russia to abolish the treaty because there would be no way to keep the Soviet Union from violating SALT.
"Russia is already ahead of us," Crawford said. "We're freezing our position
of military inferiority to them and we're already in grave danger."
Beynon Bemy, chairman of the state party, said, "Our opposition to SALI II is based on the fact that Russia has not upheld the constitution with few exceptions, at any time in past history.
"WE DON'T BELIEVE they aim to uphold SALT II. The Russians will make agreements of any kind as long as they get what they want.
"Because they are atheists and non-Christians, their feelings are that cheating on something like this is of no consequence."
Boman said the Soviet Union still was committed to bringing communism to "every corner of the earth."
Ray Hall, a party member from Manhatta, also occupies SAMTH
"There's no way those Russians can be
controlled," he said. "SALT II is a continuation of SALT I. In effect, it is the continuation of the disarmament of the armaments are set on controlling the world."
ANOTHER PARTY member, Bert Falley from Topeka, said he favored a strong national defense and opposed SALT II.
"You have to have a strong national identity, you must be proud," I worry about anyone who is opposing personal freedom SALT II makes us a second-rate power because it allows Russia to be more dominant."
The opinions of the party members are special of Kansans who have written to Dole, and who also represent a member in Dole's Topea office. He said Dole had received more letters opposing the bill.
Dole has not decided whether to support
SALT II and has reservations about parts on the treaty. Coen said.
SALT II WILL be submitted to the Senate for ratification probably in late October, Coen said. Consideration of the treaty has been delayed because of time devoted to the investigation.
Kassaeum is also undecided about SALT II, according to her press secretary, Emerson Lynn. He said he had received letters from the letters favoring and onthe occasion.
The Conservative Party's opposition to SALT II is based on its party principles, Crawford said, which are designed to protect freedom and to uphold private enterprise.
Committee concludes no change needed in KU hiring procedures
There are no party members in the state Legislature, Crawford said, but members often write letters or send petitions to legislators to lobby for their opinions.
By DAVE LEWIS Staff Reporter
A committee of KU officials has decided to the recent California Williams, incident does not affect any current policy of hiring unclassified University employees. Dell Skahnel, executive vice president, Dell Skahnel
Members of the Lawrence Campus Executive Management Group agreed that the current policy did not need change because academic credentials were monitored more closely now in 1960, and were displayed at KU after submitting false credentials.
The current hiring policy requires department officials to submit a verification
of all unclassified employees' academic credentials to the affirmative action office
The policy also requires departments or officials to tell affirmative action where a job was advertised, who was contacted about the job and the job's description.
Shankel said the committee probably would warn department officials who hired personnel to verify all potential unclassified employees' academic credentials.
Unclassified employees include all administrators, faculty, student personnel, research assistants and counselors.
Williams, a former KU administrator who was fired last summer, had claimed false academic credentials on his resume.
degree from Temple University, but it was later determined that his claim was false.
Williams claimed he had a doctoral
Williams was not available yesterday for comment.
Shankel said the University was unaware of Williams' false credentials until after his firing.
Williams held various administrative and faculty positions at KU for almost 10 years.
"I think this is a very isolated incident," Shankel said Sunday. "I don't think much has to be done."
Shankie said Williams had not claimed to have a doctoral degree until 1975. Williams' alleged degree did not affect his salary or his position, he said.
"When Calvin Williams was hired in 1970, he never claimed to have a *Ph.D.*," Sankhalek said, calling Williams' employment record. "There were several attempts to find him the right job."
Shankel could not cite any specific instances of Williams' actions being unsatisfactory.
Williams was employed by the University in several positions. He worked in the urban affairs division, the comptroller's office and the division of continuing education.
Williams also was a part-time instructor of Spanish and Portuguese and served as a special education adviser to former Gov. Robert Docking.
K-State devising Gasohol process
Staff Reporter
Bv DOUG WAHI.
A Kansas State University professor is hoping to patent a new, economical way to produce Gasolol, according to William H. Kendrick, president of the K-State Research Foundation.
"Regardless of whether the process is patentable or not—that is just icing on the cake—the work is valid anyway." Honest said. "A patient was notified."
According to Robert Kruh, dean of the graduate school and a member of the K-State Research Foundation, most of the products producing Gasolols is distilling the alcohol.
Gasolike, a trademark for the Agricultural Products Committee of Nebraska, which produces the fuel, is 90 percent unleaded and 10 percent ethanol alcohol.
The process was discovered by Benjamin Kyle, professor of engineering at K-State.
Ethanol is produced in dilute solution by fermenting grains or sugar. Ethanol is expensive to produce because of the lengthy
distilling process needed to separate the water and obtain pure ethanol alcohol.
Kyle said his new process would cut down on the energy needed to separate the alcohol from the water and could save at least 50 of the energy used in producing Gasolol.
Kyle said he became interested in the experiment about 15 weeks ago when he read articles about the high cost of producing Gasobol.
He received a research grant this summer
from the K-State Engineering Experiment Station.
The K-State Agricultural Experimenting Station now is debating whether to give Kyle about $8,000 for additional research.
HONSTEAD SAID a K-State patent attorney was trying to determine whether Kyle's process could be patented.
He said a patent would be issued by the U.S. Patent Office if the process was found to be original and had not been described or made reference to in other patents.
Fowler leaves Jayhawks to attend Southern school
By GENE MYERS Sports Writer
A starter most of last season, Fowler said he harbored no ammonia toward KU's coaching staff. The possibility of losing his head, he played no part in his departure, he said.
Wilmore Fowler, junior guard on the KU basketball team, said yesterday that he would leave the University for personal reasons.
Even though no formal announcement has been made, the atlantic department. Powell will lead the end of the week to a Southern school, possibly the University of Georgia, the state's oldest public school.
"It's nothing like that," the 61-jaunior from Palmieri, Fla., said. "We had it on my mind for a long time, and I've finally *deed* that it's time for a change.
After the Hawks recruited Wichita Falls guard Jamie Littlest last spring, Fowler was rammed to the ground never did. KU head Coach Ted Owens said yesterday that Fowler's transfer was a mistake.
"For a long time, I've wanted to be closer to home. My mom's getting old and I want to be with her more."
"Before we visited Monday, he never mentioned transferring," Owens said.
But assistant coach Lafayette Norwood said he was familiar with the rumor.
"You always hear people talk, but it's
always off the record," Norwood said. "But I can understand Fowler doing it. A youngster moving from high school to a college setting always has a number of challenges, but they are difficult. Distance from home is a factor and so is the different atmosphere people.
After Fower had a standout freshman year as a part-time starter and super sub, the KU staff billed Fower and All-Big Eight to be the best of them. The sophomore backcourt in the nation, Fowler, who twice lost his starting job, did not finish half of the billing even though his scoring average improved from seven points a season before being behind Valentine in both assists and steals.
"Fowler had his very good moments and his down moments," Owens said. "His best was his eight straight field goals as a fresman against Kansas State."
"He's made his own decision and you've got to respect a man for making a decision."
Neither Owens nor Norwood would speculate on whether Fowler would have started this year, but Owens did say he would be "competing in a close battle."
"In my opinion," Norwood said, "Wilmore is awfully talented. He can fill a role with his outside shooting and quickness.
Regardless of where Fowler decides to transfer, he wouldn't be able to play collegiate basketball this season.
"Each year, however, you have to prove yourself again. We didn't know what role he'd be expected to fill yet."
Under National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, anyone who transfers from one major college to another must sit out a year. A transfer, however, can practice with his new team during his year of ineligibility.
Tony Guy, 64 sophomore forward on the basketball team, said Fowler didn't discuss his transfer with the team beforehand. But Guy said the 'Hawks would miss Fowler.
"If you play with anyone, you become part of a family," Guy said. "Then you hate seeing someone go out of your life. That's the way everybody thinks."
Even though he will be gone, Fowler predicted a better performance from this year's basketball team. His freshman year, he played in 24,6 and they dropped to 18-11 last season.
"This year, they're going to be a tough team. If everything fails in place, nobody will stop them."
"We had a lot of good spots and bad spots last year," he said. "With a lot of young guys, we had to mature, too.
Fowler leaves on an ironic note. After his freshman year, he heads to Houston at 10:09. The last two plates to wear 100 were Norm Cook and Hassan Houston. Both died from KU before graduation.
Cook skipped his senior year to turn up and Houston transferred halfway through his sophomore year, after Fowler and Valentine were recruited.
Equality for women's athletics raises more financial questions
Editor's Note: This is the first or a part series concerning the financial struggles of Kansas. The first part focuses on the financial struggle that was fought to bring about economic recovery.
Tomorrow: The current financial picture for KU women's athletics.
$+ $-
By BRETT CONLEY Staff Reporter
SHELIA KRIEGSHAUSER/Kansan staff
Even though women's athletics at the University of Kansas has made good progress, it's still a long way past five years, it may have pushed intercollegiate athletics at KU to a financial crisis.
KU, along with most other universities, must find ways to finance its burgeoning women's athletic program, which the university will be funded equally with men's programs.
Even with a budget of $3.6 million for all intercollegiate athletics at KU, new money must be found to build new facilities to accommodate the increasing number of women athletes and to pay for women's scholarships that soon must equal men's.
The Title IX regulations state that "No person in the United States, on the basis of
Women's athletics at KU have experienced phenomenal financial growth, considering that before 1974 the total investment in women's sports was $10,000 and this year it nearly $440,000.
THE RAPID INCREASE in funding, most KU athletic administrators agree. The national governing body, Title IX regulations that say funding of intercollegiate athletics must be equal for all students.
sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of or be subjected to discrimination under any education requirement, receiving federal financial assistance.
The regulations did not have an effect on intercollegiate athletics until 1975 when the Department of Health, Education and Welfare issued its enforcement regulations calling for equal opportunity and females in intercollegiate athletics.
"IT'S SAID TO say," Phyllis Howlett, KU associate athletic director, said, "but I don't think women's sports would be very fair if it weren't for Title IX."
Women's intercollegiate athletics did not exist at KU as a separate entity until Marian Washington was appointed in 1974 as the first director of women's athletics.
Until then, the women's intercollegiate program was part of the health, physical education and recreation department with a total budget of less than $10,000.
In her first year as athletic director, Washington managed to get $3,000 rewarded for winning the championship and she raised $15,000 to fund the first athletic scholarships ever offered to students.
The next year, Washington arranged to have women's scholarships funded through the Williams Fund, which solicits $10 million alumni for athletic scholarships.
IN THE 1975-77 academic year, woman received $24,750 for scholarships from the fund. That was increased to $45,000 the next year. Last year they received $87,500
See WOMEN page 10
2
Wednesday, September 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Rationing compromise reached
WASHINGTON—House and Senate negotiators reached a compromise agreement yesterday to give President Carter authority to ration gasoline
Before rationing could be imposed, the nation's gasoline or diesel fuel supply would have to drop 20 percent. However, the compromise would allow the country to maintain a high gasoline price.
under the agreement, Congress would have two shots at rejecting a rationing plan when the president proposed it and again when he attempted to invoke it. The compromise came on the sixth day of negotiations and broke a stalemate over the extent of concessional involvement in the rationing process.
House and Senate leaders of the conference committee said that they thought they could win final approval of the measure in their respective chambers. An administration official said that the White House also might accept the measure.
Implementation of the plan could be blocked with a veto from either house.
Senate OKs defense increases
WASHINGTON - The Senate agreed yesterday by a vote of 78-19 to increase defense spending in fiscal 1980 by $3.2 billion. The increase represents a 5 percent rise over the previous year.
The Senate also voted 55-42 to recommend a 5 percent increase in defense spending for fiscal 1981 and 1982.
sen, ten Robert Dole, R-Kan, did not vote in either roll call. Nancy Landon Kassebain, R-Kan, voted "no" both times.
Strike grounds Ozark flights
ST. LOUIS - Ozark Airlines, shut down by a strike of flight attendants,
yesterday cancelled all regular flights through next Monday.
we will cancel an additional day for each day the strike continues," spokesman Charles R. Ehlert said.
Ehert said the six-day time lapse was necessary because it would take at least four days for the 500 members of the Flight Attendants Association to complete voting whenever a tentative agreement was reached, plus two additional days for the airline to prepare planes for flights.
The attendants struck Friday after contract talks broke down. They had been charged with assaulting an insurance agent and the lawyer, 1878. Wages and insurance benefit have been the major issues in the dispute.
Mortician won't face charaes
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Donnald Coldson, a mortician who collected here $30,000 in prep钱 for burials he never performed, will not face any criminal charges.
Halph Martin, Jackson County prosecutor, told the state attorney general's office that the statute of limitations against Coldwain had expired in the courtroom.
Coldswain lost his state license as a mortician, embalmer and funeral director last month after 32 abandoned corpses were found in his mortuary July 16.
Coldswain was the owner of the now-defunct Kansas City Mortuary Service, which collected $20,550 for the burial of 21 persons under state care.
or 21 persons under state care
The state law governing prepaid burial plans makes violation a misdemeanor with one-year limit for prosecution.
Accused killer tries escapes
MANHATTAN - Albert Williams, on trial for the murder of a secretary here, is facing District Court courtiness in detention after trying to escape twice in two days.
Williams, 24, of Junction City, is charged with first-degree murder in the January 1978 stabbing death of Pamela Parker, a secretary at the Chamber of Commerce.
Authorities said that Williams entered the chamber office during the noon hour on Jan. 31 when Parker was alone and killed her.
A court spokesman said Williams broke through a glass door on the way out of the courthouse Monday, the first day of the trial, and then tried to escape yesterday by putting his head through a window in a courthouse restroom. He was treated for minor injuries in both incidents.
Williams, who is representing himself during the trial, wore handcuffs and a shackle, the body chain and leg irons during afternoon proceedings yesterday.
shackles, a belly chain and leg irons during afternoon proceedings yesterday. He already is serving a life sentence at the Kansas State Reformatory in Hutchinson for the murder in Topeka of Pamela Smith, his girlfriend, one day after Parker was killed.
Mondale plans Midwest visits
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Vice President Wendle Monde will attend a fundraiser breakfast here next month, organizers of the event said yesterday.
They said Mondale would stop here Oct. 11 as part of a Midwestern campaign swing to boost the re-election of Jimmy Carter.
12. Oar, the organizers and an adviser to former Kansas City Mayor Charles Wheeler, said he had received a letter Monday from Mondale's office.
confirming the visit. The breakfast will cost $30 a plate. Other cities reported to be on the vice president's itinerary are St. Louis, Tampa Bay and New York City.
Hearing for youths postponed
WICHTIA-A hearing scheduled in Sedgwick County Juvenile Court to determine whether two 16-year old youths should stand trial as adults in the shooting deaths of a local teacher and his wife has been postponed until Oct. 14. The hearing had been scheduled for today, but a defense request to delay the
The hearing had been scheduled for today, but a defense request to delay the hearing to allow more time for preparation was granted yesterday.
The two youths are charged with first-degree murder in the deaths or burials and Letha Temple during an apparent robbery attempt at the couple's home.
Union officers accept GM pact
The council has about 700 members. Many had left by the time the vote was taken.
Douglas A. Fresner, UAW president, who was he confident the new contract could be ratified in voting by the 400,000 GM workers it covers. Voting begins Saturday.
Ike's secret diary found
DETROIT—Several hundred local union officers yesterday overwhelmingly recommended ratification of the United Auto Workers union's tentative con-
tent.
Irving Bluestone, the UAW vice president in charge of GM affairs, said only 10 or 12 delegates voted against the pact in a closed meeting of the union's GM leadership.
HOUSTON - A historian has reported finding a secret diary kept by Dwight E. Dosehower during the early years of World War II and preserved despite an attack.
Francis L. Loewenheim, Rice University historian, said in a series of copyrighted articles for the Houston Chronicle that the significance of the diary was that Eisenhower never let it out of his possession and never allowed authors, historians or researchers to view the unexpurged version.
The 22 typed diary pages were discovered among nine million documents received at the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library in Abilene after the former
"What we have here, in effect, is the real Ike." Leewenhrew wrote, added that Eisenhower probably was expressing deep-seated feelings about such figures as President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Gen. Douglas MacArthur when he wrote about them in his diary.
Weather
The National Weather Service in Topeka predicts temperatures of 75 to 80 degrees and partly cloudy skies today.
A 20 percent chance of rain is predicted tonight and temperatures will be in the mid-70s tomorrow. Winds from the southeast will be in the 15 mth today.
The extended forecast calls for mostly sunny skies with a slight chance of rain on Sunday. Low temperatures in the 60s and high in the 80s are predicted.
the mid-78 tomorrow. Winds from the southeast will be 5 to 15 mph today.
The extended forecast calls for mostly sunny skies with a chance of rain
Bolshoi dance troupe gets low-key welcome
MOSCOW (AP) - Russia's proud Bolshoi Ballet, stung by its first three defections ever during a U.S. tour, flew home to low-key welcome yesterday. Troupe dancers from the United States and Western leap by two married troupe members, and one dancer called the couple "scurm."
The Soviet news media remained silent over Leonid and Valentina Kolozov's efforts to recruit Russian officials in Moscow said they "far from our best performers." We have plenty of solos like these." The Kolozovs took solos with the state-sponsored ballet.
A welcoming reception of family, friends and visitors is arranged in bouquets of red and pink carnations for more than an hour as the weary, 128-tmember troop was checked through Stockholm.
"WE CLOUDN't believe it," a female dancer told Western reporters after the troupe arrived at Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport.
The female dancer, who asked not to be identified, said the tenure坡 was upset over the Kolovls' entropy, which she said
SHE SAID THAT THE troupe had last seen Leonid, 23, and Valentina, 25, on Sunday night and that some dancers thought they were going to die when they failed to board the bus Monday.
they first learned about at 10 a.m. Monday on their way to the airport to fly home.
The Kozloza slipped away from the troupe before the performance. The curtain call and repeatedly spent the night with an intermediary before going to authorities Monday morning. They are now free to play in the auditorium.
A TALL, blonde male dancer who blasted the defenders as "scum" said the couple had done the unforgivable: "Left their parents and homeland." By byacting, the Kozlows who left the troupe Aug. 22 in New York, becoming the first Bolehaš doctor ever.
The blonde male dancer complained that the Kozlovs had been given more "artistic openness" than they had deserved and had failed to use their talents should have taken them. They were lucky, he said, for getting as far as he could in the competition for fierce competition within its ranks.
ANOTHER MALE dancer, Vyacheslav
He said the defection was very uneasy because the husband and wife team "got good parts and, therefore, we could not expect them to leave."
Gordyeen, husband of fellow star Nadezhda Pavlaiva, said in an airport interview, "We have a lot of good dancers, so they are no big loss."
ASKED WHEATHER SHE thought the famed bailer company would return to the United States, the ballerina replied through a text message that they would if invited by U.S. officials.
In the Soviet Union, defection, or "retusal to return home from abroad," is considered high treason and is punishable by death.
Airline says cracks caused DC-9 incident
NEW YORK (AP) - Air Canada said yesterday that cracks in a pressure bulbhead apparently caused one of its DC9 balloons to fall into section during a flight over the Atlantic.
The airline ordered 42 other DC9s inspected and withdrew from service one that was found to have a similar flaw.
The Federal Aviation Administration said it was monitoring the Air Canada inspection and would order all DC-9s inspected if the cracks proved to be a widespread problem.
Monday's incident occurred on an Air Canada flight from Boston to Nova Scotia.
Despite a loss of pressure, the plane made it back to Boston and landed safely.
Early Tuesday morning, pieces of a flap broke off the left wing of a four-engine Boeing 707 and raised on Palatine, IL, a suburb of Chicago. No one was injured, and the American Airlines cargo aircraft safely at O'Hare International Airport.
Five metal chunks were recovered and have been sent to a metallurgy laboratory for analysis. Flaps are used to control lift during takeoff and landings.
Final Weekend.
Due to an overwhelming response to last weekend's trade-in sale (more than 300 trade-ins) King of Jeans will extend this popular and money-saving promotion through this weekend. So here's your last chance save $3.00 on any and all of your favorite jeans at King of Jeans . . .
Trade-In Jean Sale
Today thru Saturday only, King of Jeans will give you $300
for any old jeans you have, regardless of condition toward the purchase of any jeans or pants in the store, regardless of price. One trade in per new jean, but no limit on the number of trade-ins accepted. (Bring in 4 trade-ins and get $12 off of 4 or more pairs of jeans.) Trade ins will be donated to charity.
- Trade-ins will be donated to charity.
So gather up all these old, scroungy jeans you have no use for and make them count for new ones at
KING of Jeans LEVI'S
Levi's
740 Mass.
- Come see our new Calvin Klein, Brittanica, and Ladies Levis $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $ Levi's Jeans
1
1
3
Group aids young cancer victims
Wednesday, September 19, 1979
By ROSEMARY INTFEN Staff Reporter
Staff Renarter
The reality of having cancer can be difficult for anyone to face, but it can be especially trying for the young.
Teen-age cancer patients being treated at the University of Kansas Medical Center have been given the Youth Against Cancer) to share their problems and provide moral support in their journey.
Paula Fried, a lab technician in the medical department of her and group's supervisor, said yesterday that YAC was formed because of a need for teen-age cancer patients to meet other teen-age needs.
"Most of our members had never known another teen-ager with cancer before they joined our group," Fried said.
YAC, formed during the summer of 1978, is a branch of a support group at the Med Center called PALMS (Parents Against Malaria and Mangatory Society), Fried said.
KAREN BRISCOS, an office manager in the hematology department, is the organizer for PALMS, which provides support for families of children with cancer.
"The groups are basically the same. They both are there for the purpose of moral support, but VAC is devoted to teen-age memberships," Briscoe said.
YAC is open to any cancer patient between the ages of 11 and 19 who is treated at the Med Center. Fried said.
*Most of our members are outpatients who come into the Med Center for a clinic
held on Tuesdays. We usually don't have more than 10 or 12 members there at one time because they are coming from all over the country, and they can't all come on the same day."
During the meetings the patients talk about problems they are having with their disease and also about any social problems they might have, Fried said.
"THE KIDS ARE very close to each other and really open about some very vague and possibly unhelpful topics, but mostly they talk about what it is like to have cancer and how their friends react to it."
Dale Davis, 15, a sophomore at Ottawa
Senior High School and a victim of Hodgkin's disease, a cancer of the blood, is a member of YAC.
"I don't get to a lot of meetings because I only come to the Med Center every six months now," Davis said yesterday.
One person Davis met yesterday was 15-year-old Doug Torberon, a Shawnee Mission North High School sophomore who is a cancer patient at the Med Center.
Torberson said he had been coming to the Med Center for treatment for about two years.
"BEFORE I STARTED coming here and to YAC I didn't know anyone else in my position," he said.
Sharon Kollon, a 16-year-old Olathe High school junior, also a victim of Hodgkin's disease, said she came to YAC meetings whenever she could.
"I have a job that takes up a lot of my time, but I come when I can because I think
the meetings are a big help in meeting others," she said.
Kolling has been going to the Med Center since October of 1975, but she only had therapy every three months so she missed many of A.C.'s meetings.
Barr Garb, clinician in the pediatrics department, she said attended the YAC meetings because it gave her a better chance to get to know her patients.
GRADOLF SAID most of the members of YAC had a good chance to recover from cancer but a few did not.
"We had a member die just recently and that kind of tends to keep the kids from talking for a while." she said.
In addition to the meetings, Fried said YAC also had social meetings such as picnics, barbeques and various athletic activities.
"One of their biggest activities is having pen pals. A lot of members will write back and forth to others they have met only once," Briscoa said.
She said the group had its own directory and mailing list of about 50 names.
BRISCOE SAID Kansas City was the only city she knew of that had a YAC organization.
YAC also is alerted when new teen-age cancer patients enter the Med Center or when someone is diagnosed as having cancer. Brisca said.
"However, as a result of our group, Wichita has formed a group and are calling themselves YACII," she said.
Membership in the group is growing rapidly, according to Fried.
University Women's League Starts Wed. Sept. 26 1:00 pm
For Information call 864-3545
HWU
Jay Bowl
VANCAUS INDUCTION
KANSAS UNION
NOTICE
September 24 and 27 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Registration Required.
Effective Listening Program Next Session
Call 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall if you wish further information or have any questions.
YEAHI
Street Cars are built for comfort. Slip into foam inner soles wrapped in soft flexible leather, surrounded by durable leather uppers, set atop a great looking rugged sole. With denim or dress slacks, nothing looks or feels better at the bottom than Street Cars. The shoes your feet get off on.
University Daily Kansan
THE SHOES YOUR FEET GET OFF ON.
McCall's
Downtown Lawre
McCalls
Krishnamurti
(1)
Evening Discussions
842-8251
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 833-8019
Announcing a Car Stereo Celebration BRIGHTER ROADS 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE
We're one-year old now and you're invited to join the celebration by cashing in on some great car stereo buys.
SOME UNITS ARE ALMOST 1/2 PRICE and others are at great sale prices too.
Stop in and hear the newest star at Brighter Roads, Roadstar. Roadstar has just arrived in Lawrence and you'll love the get acquainted prices. All Roadstars carry a two-year guarantee with a one-year free exchange.
Introducing: ROADSTAR
2300u
AM-FM cassette $150
Push buttons
Auto Stop (Reg. $299.95)
200u  Small size AM-FM cassette $100
Lacking Fast-Forward (Reg. $129.95)
and eject
3700 AM-FM cassette $200
Electronic Scanner
Auto-Reverse (Reg. $399.95)
$100
(Reg. $129.95)
2200u
AM-FM cassette $ 130
Locking fast-Forward and rewind FM Muting (Reg. $29.95)
32000 AM-FM cassette
Electronic Dial Scale
Sendit Meep
$250
Airexpert
Auto-Reverse (Reg. $49.99)
Jetsound Sale
JS9350
AM-FM cassette
(Reg. $129.95)
$89.95
8250
AM-FM 8-track
(Reg. $129.95) $89.95
Clarion Specials
AM-FM cassette $150.00
Auto-Reverse (Reg. $279.95)
751
AM-FM cassette
AudioReverse
Daby and push buttons
(Reg. $249.95)
$225.00
Limited quantities available.
There are more great specials featured in the store so hurry on down and hear what we've got.
Brighter Roads Inc
843-9030
1420 W. 23rd
Hours:
Mon - Fri: 10 - 6
Sat: 10 - 5
THE FIRST SEA TANK TO BE SUPPLIED BY THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
NAVY OFFICER. YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE MOMENT YOU GET THE STRIPES.
A lot of big corporations offer you a big title. But how many offer a young college graduate a really important job?
As a Navy Officer, you don't have to wait to do a job that counts. We give you one as soon as you've earned your commission. A job with responsibility for the lives of others, and for millions of dollars of complex equipment. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that Navy Officers have been doing proudly for 200 years.
If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to a Navy recruiter. You'll find that Navy Officers have unequalled opportunities in fields like Nuclear Power, Aviation, and Engineering. Or call toll free 800-841-8000. (In Georgia).
toll free 800-342-5855). Early responsibility.
it's what being a Navy Officer is all about.
NAVY OPPORTUNITY
INFORMATION CENTER
P.O. Box 2000, Potam Manor, N.Y. 10803
□ Send me information on Career Opportunities
in the Navy (φG)
□ Call me at:
(Area Code)
NAME:
First (Please Print) Last
ADDRESS:
CITY: STATE ZIP
DATE OF:
Birth College Graduation
iUniversity *GPA
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editor.
September 19. 1979
Opinion poll needed
A proposed revision of KU's academic calendar is slowly winding its way to the Kansas Board of Regents. Draftsman David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, has spoken on its behalf before the executive committee, which last week sent it to KU's calendar committee.
The calendar committee may choose to advance the proposal to the University Council, which may decide to petition the Regents. Only the Regents may give the proposal a final blessing.
The proposal tightens the calendar by two weeks without reducing the number of actual classroom days. Under the revision, residence halls will be a week later and enrollment would be condensed from six to three days.
The final examination period would be shortened to six days instead of 10. And final examinations would be two hours instead of three, permitting four exam periods each day instead of three.
Selected academic vacation days,
including the day between the last day
of classes and finals, the Wednesday
before Thanksgiving and the Monday
after Easter, also would be axed from
the calendar.
Ambler's revision, which was in response to a study that determined
KU had the longest academic calendar of any Big Eight or Big 10 school, is based on some sound reasoning.
He says operation, food and utility costs of the residence halls would decrease, amounting to a possible savings to the University of $100,000 or
But there is more to be considered here than just money.
"There are a lot of wasted days in the calendar that are not needed and are costing us and the students a lot of money," Amber has said.
SenEx Student Representatives Claire McCurdy and Steve Craver have said parts of the proposed calendar were disadvantageous to students. McCurdy has questioned the added pressures students might be asked to bear with a compacted final exam. The school's opening residence halls a week later would make it difficult for students to get organized for the school year.
Although the proposal's final destination is with the Regents' decision, students and faculty are the ones who will have to live with the revision. In this respect, it is important to determine exactly who will be affected by this proposal, and in what ways.
On its path to approval, the proposal should be stopped long enough for students and faculty to be polled for their opinions.
Child abuse blights 'civil' U.S. society
Regrettably and painfully they accept the blame for their broken bones or lacerations. Others have been severely burned. And still others have been mutilated, tortured or killed.
The above scene sounds as if it took place in World War II German concentration camp. But it didn't.
The scene actually happens right here in America everyday. And an even more
Child abuse has long been ignored in our country and it is only within the last few years that the closet door has been slowly opened and the skeletons revealed. But it probably won't be for you until someone with knowledge gets full attention it has long needed.
TIMOTHY
depressing thought is that this miltreatment involves a group of our fellow human beings who are the most innocent of innocent of our citizens—our children.
In 1978, about 1 million children suffered from parental abuse in America, and this is considered to be a common occurrence. There are thousands of cases that are not reported. That figure has grown considerably since 1971, when it was estimated that 250,000
In studies by psychologists, it has been determined that the primary reason for depression is uncontrollable anger resulting from every day life stressen rather than to maintain it. Depressed or frustrated, parents release their pent-up emotions on their children and leave them alone.
The impression the child receives from this abuse is mentally and physically scarring. Many of these children become psychologically dependent later become drug addicts. Still others are emotionally unstable and confined to their bedroom, stern toward others and life in general.
In order to prevent child abuse by parents, many non-profit organizations, the American Red Cross formed across the country, and several state programs have been started. There are many states in the United States in an attempt to make it easier for people to report cases and to offer help.
Some grade schools also are getting involved by offering assistance and advice to parents and by reporting abuse
John COLUMNIST fischer
cases. In addition, some hospitals across the country have been working with suspected parents in the prevention of child abuse.
Although these efforts have been helpful and are to be commended, they are not enough.
The number of programs remains insufficient and the programs lack adequate funding. There are legal deficits in the public little public awareness of this problem.
Many of the reported cases of child abuse are investigated by organizations and ages, but the agency's response because of insufficient staffs and funding. Because those are funds are not much, much resulting in the continuing abuse of some children who really need help and who
Most importantly, however, the public and needs to be made more aware of children in need and to eradicate it. Many people still do not consider child abuse to be a major problem in the United States, but their neighbors and friends could be child abusers. But these ideas are erroneous and have only helped create an environment in which perhaps through increased public awareness, more people will volunteer their services or report cases of child abuse.
Legal hassles and mixed intolerances discouraged people from reporting cases or have let child abusers go free, only to continue abusings defenseless children. In most states, court cases involving child abuse before the parents are found guilty, and there are still questions of what happened, where and when, also. Many people acting as witnesses, are apprehensive about the possibility of a lawsuit and consequently they don't report.
T thousands of children will continue to be maimed, sexually assaulted, threatened, beaten and tortured unless this illness is remedied. Through our continued ignorance of the problem we must learn how to avoid it as those who actually do the abausing.
But in an attempt to cure this ugly illness of child abuse that plagues our society, we need to become more aware of child abuse and its consequences. More aid and counseling is needed so that children has to be provided for these programs to be successful. Laws also need to be made to protect the child and his rights to a nurture.
There is no doubt that the cure will involve a great deal of our money and time. But isn't it about time we spent on our "precious" lime and money wisely?
YE F T R O
BY THE TIME THE AMERICANS REALIZE WHAT WE'RE DOING HERE IN CUBA, IT WILL BE TOO LATE!
YES, THEY WILL BE INVADED FROM THE SEA BY HIGHLY-TRAINED SQUADS OF RELEENTLESS KILLERS BENT ON NOTHING LESS THAN TOTAL DESTRUCTION!
WRIGHT
1979
Oil gives Mexico bargaining power
The transformation from an impoverished agricultural country to a rich,
But no more. The discovery of billions of barrels of oil reserves beneath Mexican soil has transformed that country into an oil giant. In the same month soon on a car with Saudi Arabia and Iran.
Many of us who are avid followers of newspaper comic sections may have seen the Guinion strip published in many papers last Sunday.
The Mexican-drawn cartoon opened with a panel showing the American eagle in a drawing of our country's crest.
Our and relations with Mexico are the result of our poor treatment of the Mexicans in the United States, and describe in one column the effects of decades of second-class treatment Mexico has received from its big neighbor to the north. This has created a exploited Mexico's cheap labor force and has repeatedly pressured the Mexican government for good deals on Mexican goods.
The American eagle suddenly realizes the significance of the date (Sunday was his birthday) and asks his cousin, the eagle on the Mexican flag. The two eagle exchange pleasanties they sit together to watch the pump and fireworks that mark the Independence Day celebration.
correlations:
The message of the cartoon strip, of course, was a plug for good relations between the United States and Mexico.
But unfortunately, good relations are not what we now have. They border on the trivial—the result of American blunders and the economic power of Mexico's vast oil reserves.
john COLUMNIST logan
powerful nation began less than five years ago and is still going on. Five years ago there were only a few oil wells in Mexico, pumping out only a trickle of oil.
Then the came big oil discoveries. By 1977, Mexican natural gas and oil resources were estimated at 47 billion barrels. New discoveries came hard on the heels of the first and now Mexico has 87 billion barrels of proven or probable reserves. Unofficial estimates of reserves are close to 300 billion Arabia. That’s twice as much as Saudi Arabia.
So clearly, Mexico's days of being a second-class citizen in North America are almost over.
Not surprisingly, this has allowed the Mexican government to change its attitude in its dealings with America. They now find themselves able to negotiate from a position of power. And they are prepared to use that knowledge to address both policy changes from the United States.
One of the most important policy changes one is in U.S. immigration rules. For example, the new law flocked across the border to find work in the United States. Many of those workers have been treated little better than slaves and have to live as fiveles with no legal protection.
The Mexican government wants the United States to establish a program by which Mexican workers could enter the
United States on a temporary basis. While businesses along the border have come in of favor of legalizing the Mexican drug trade, opinions appear to want the migration halt.
The Mexican government also wants better access to the American marketplace for its crops. The United States wants more foreign trade and protect Mexican industry. Not surprisingly, American farmers are strongly opposed to the competition Mexican goods would create. But unless the goods are allowed into Mexico, Mexican probably won't reduce its tariffs.
Mexico may get its way in negotiations on the issues, however. Because behind all the negotiation efforts, Mexico is gold, the lifeblood of the United States economy. For America, having Mexico as a so脆弱 crude oil and natural gas we so desperately trade up to come true. We would not have to worry about the unstable condition in the Persian Gulf that has left our nation threatened to our vulnerable tanker fleet in the event of war. It would be a throwback to the past. But if we literally had an oil well in our back yard
Surprisingly, the Mexican government initially expressed an interest in dealing with the United States on a priority basis. In 2014, the Mexican government and United States and Mexico for building a pipeline that would pump natural gas from Mexican fields to Texas at a price lower than that currently charged by the Corporation of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
But in a move of incredible stupidity, former energy czar James Schlesinger
stopped the deal on the grounds that the price was still too high. As a result of his action, the United States Import and Export Bank cancelled a planned loan to Mexico, which financed natural gas pipelines, including the pipeline to the United States.
The Mexicans are furious. Other nations, including Japan and western European countries, quickly stepped in to help the Mexicans consider future considerations. And natural gas, which could be used to heat American homes, is being burned off at a rate of a万亿 cubic foot a day by the Mexicans, a while earlier than sell it at the low price offered by us.
The rejection of the gas deal also bodes ill for the future of Mexican-Americanism. The wave of a defensive American feeling in the country made it impossible for the relatively pro-United States government of Laredo Porto to offer favorable terms to the United States
In two weeks, President Carter will fly to Mexico to meet with Fortiloy and try to mend this split between the two nations. But he won't be able to find a chance for any major agreements at the talks. They are describing the sessions as well as those of Fortiloy. Portiloy telling Carter what wants him.
Perhaps good Mexican-American relations are something we will be able to see only in the comics. They certainly aren’t anything we can laugh about. However, they can be interesting because a reciprocal relationship would be immensely beneficial to both countries.
Nuclear power support irresponsible
To the Editor:
As I began to read David Preston's onl-eal on the anti-nuke "fad" (Sep. 12), my first thought was that this person was just writing a sarcastic editorial to try to generate a flow of letters. After talking with him, I shoved it shocked to find that this was not the case.
This guy was really serious. He really be-
 believed that what he was saying was valid. Wid,
all I can say is Mr. Preston must be
looking for a job with Exon.
Mr. Presson begins by using *minus old*) statement. "No one has ever been killed by a nuclear accident," and said that what happened to Mikael Island was of no great significance.
This is like saying 'wrist is great as long as no one is killed or murdered.' Three Mile Island island was significant because it brought to light the problem of nuclear power plants. What Mr. Preston doesn't realize is that a serious nuclear accident need only happen once for permanent damage.
Even Mr. Preston was taken in by propaganda of the press when he stated that the Island was the worst nuclear accident we have seen, and that the band had begun to melt and was stopped right when the core began to soften. There are records of other incidents, but none published by the organization.
Mr. Preston asks those who protest to explain where we will derive our future energy. There are two possibilities. One, we can remain dependent on big corporations to provide us with our electricity as they burn oil, gas, coal shale, syrub, water, and we create its structures and anything else that will be paying them on a monthly basis.
The other possibility is the sun and solar energy, but as Mr. Preston states, this is much too expensive and unreliable to be feasible. This is only true because high
technology buffs like Mr. Preston believe so and refuse to invest any significant amount into the research and development of small-scale solar projects.
It is true that the government has allocated $127 million for alternate energy research but $144 million, or 81 percent of that, went to major corporations, federal agencies, and universities. A lot of those funds were to "small" business, which can have as many as 1,500 employees.
The money they do invest in solar research is used for high technology systems such as the multi-billion dollar solar power plant at the $130 million "power tower" in California.
Finally, most funds that are awarded to government agencies like the Department of Housing and Urban Development are subcontracted to large corporations. This makes it very difficult for the private citizen to develop an independent solar unit.
Mr. Preston has the audacity to state that storing nuclear waste is worth the technology. Mr. Preston to go live in or around a nuclear waste disposal site, then tell us it's dangerous.
Nuclear power plants are not technological advancement; they are technological suicide. Technology will only advance when it can be used in harmony with nature, not in nature.
Kevin Kennedy Topeka junior
President deserves respect, not criticism
To the Editor:
Unlike so many Americans, I respect President Carter for the job he's done. I voted in 1976 for a man who expressed a
KANSAN letters
faith in the American people's ability to solve any problem, overcome any obstacle. I want the president to want the next president to run the country, but to work with Congress. I want it this country, as much as this country.
As is clear from Stephen B. Young's editorial, reprinted in the Kansas Sept. 13, Americans no longer want that kind of president. Presumably, we want a return to the days when the president told Congress that all systems needed solving, and how to solve them.
Faced with the lack of direction and unity present in America today, many Americans have come to believe that "bring us back together again." I most regret his comments, and men who became president in 1988 on that vlog. Give me a poplain president, however "other-directed," "over that kind of leadership."
Gregory Halbe
Graduate student,
Slavic language and literature
Plant sale complaint based on faulty logic
To the Editor:
In regard to the recent story about Pence's complaint against the one week plant sale, I urge the community to take a hard stance on Pence's unfair competition to full-time merchants, surely a bake sale would put the pin on him. The fact that he is as concerned about the welfare of
businesses and not selfishly concerned with merely one local industry—the plant market. He can carry his complaint to equally applicable instances such as the business of his own Scout cookies. These are also means of income for other non-profit organizations.
Pence should try to imagine the economy of this town without the 25,000 students that attend Lawrence. Lawrence is able to support a huge fast food market, eight theaters and other such institutions. The University Lawrence will be receiving the third largest convention center in the state? All of these things bring a considerable amount of change, which just might make it to the plant stores.
Independence, Mo., junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**USS 8644 (M)** published at the University of Kansai August 15th visit Monday and May 10th and Thursday August 23rd visit Tuesday and Thursday Bidayes, second-class student place at Lawrence, Kansas Bidaye
Editor Mary Horne
Managing Editor Nancy Dreamer
Qustman Manager Qystman Kira
General Manager Rick Manter
Advertising Agent Chuck Manter
1
Wednesday, September 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
5
Sept. 28 is application deadline for 8 Fulbright Program grants
The deadline to apply for a grant for graduate study under the Fulbright program during the 1980-81 academic year is May 31, 2016, according to Anita Herzif, program adviser.
Herzfeld said the 28th also was the deadline for submitting Direct Exchange Fellowship applications.
One form is good for application to both grant programs and is available in 108 Strong Hall, she said.
Herfzell had any senior or graduate student was eligible to apply for the program. Which is part of the federal education, educational and cultural exchange program.
The application form requests general and personal information, including the country the applicant wishes to travel to, she said.
Herrfeld said KU annually awarded eight fulbright grants and 15 Direct Exchange Fellowships.
Applicants will be notified if they are
accepted for either program by next April, she said.
One KU student who received a Fulbright grant for the 1979-80 academic year is Mary Muffin, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student and slave文学 linguistics studies.
MUFICH WILL LEAVE at noon today for Beliradze, Yuzoslavia.
She is one of 350 American students who were selected for a Fulbright award.
"The grant is a travel grant that will pay for my trip over and back and also my books and tuition," she said.
Mutch said she would receive an additional monthly allowance for living expenses, which would bring the total grant amount to about $6,500.
Mufch will be studying and working at the University of Zagreb in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, which is located in the northern part of the country.
"Mostly what I'll be doing is research for a professor in the linguistics department over there. The department is also working
on material to teach English in Yugoslavia,
so I think I'll be working on that as well," she said.
MUFICH SAID SHE also would like to work on her thesis to complete her master's decree.
Mulch, who received her undergraduate degree in French and Slavic and Soviet area studies from KU in 1975, said this would be her second trip to Yugoslavia.
"I went to a summer program there in 1975 and stayed an additional three months, so I know my way around pretty well," she said.
Mufich said she was going to Belgrade, the capital of Yugoslavia for an orientation program before going on to Zagreb.
Classes start on Oct. 1 and continue through the end of June, she said.
Mufidi said she hoped to stay in Europe another two or three months after the program ended and then come back to the States and find a job a teaching English.
Greek Week to begin Sunday with cross-country bike race
Members of the 40 social fraternities and sororites on the KU campus will begin Greek Week '19 with a cross-camp bike ride. The event will be chaired by a chairman for the event, said yesterday.
The race marks the beginning of an annual celebration involving 3,000 members of the KU Greek system.
"We feel that Greek Week provides a great opportunity for students to get know each other." Booher said. "This is important when a college's sororities and fraternities are spread out throughout the state."
"In the 1960s, as interest in sororities and fraternities here declined, interest in them has increased. We're trying this year to bring more alumni to make it more popular. At other colleges, the celebration is the big event of the summer. This is what we are working toward."
BOOGHER SAID THE Greek Week committee had planned a community ice cream social this year so Lawrence became more involved in the celebration.
The celebration's opening event, the bike race, will start at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Bikers will start at Daisy Hill and will compete on a route that winds through neighborhoods where are expected to donate about $40 in prize money to the charity of their choice.
"Fraternities and sororities have a certain stigma attached to them," he said. "We hope to cut this back."
Later that day, South Park will be the setting for an all-greek picture at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, where they will schedule for 7:30 p.m. Monday at Hochstetten and bring groups will participate in the singl
nities and one sorority represented by each group.
AN ART SHOW will open at 10 a.m. in Strong Hall display of works of sorcery in Strong Hall display of works of sorcery in Greek Alumni Dinner will be at 6:30 at evening in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Fraternity and sorority members can attend a Greek movie night Wednesday at the Lawrence Sunset Drive-in.
Potter Pavilion will be the site of a pledge picture at 5:15 p.m. Thursday. Later that night, there will be a disco roller skating party.
A bake off for the Greek housemothers scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Friday at South Park. The community ice cream social will begin at 4 aftternoon in the park.
An all-Greek dance on Stewart Avenue will end the week's festivities Saturday night.
TONIGHT!
Sigma Chi Presents its 49th ANNUAL DERBY DAY DRINKING CONTEST
FEATURING The Moffet-Beers Band
Anyone over 18 welcome!
Come see the championship match of Sigma Chi's First Annual Volleyball Tournament 1st game starts at 6:00.
X
"A SUPER way to help SPECIAL KIDS"
Wednesday, September 19, 1979
6:00-12:00
ROCK CHALK RANCH
(2 miles west of Iowa on 6th Street)
DON'T MISS IT!
All proceeds are donated to WALLACE VILLAGE a school for children with minimal brain damage.
general jeans
TABLE TITLE
LEVI'S
10th and Massachusetts 842-7611
Movin'On
JEANS
Straight and Spirited
The straight leg spirit of today is captured in these long lean Movin On™ Jeans. The straight leg silhouette is for fashion. Scoop front pockets for style. And special trim on the back pocket for an extra touch of class.
It all comes together with Levi's® 'Movin' On Jeans.
LEVI'S
JEANSWEAR
Holiday Plaza 842-7610
Levi's
September
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
2:30 like Race (on campus)
3:30
All Greek
Picnic
(South Park)
7:30 Greek Sing Dating Game Hoch Auditorium
10:00-4:00
art show
(STRONG)
6:30
Alumni/Greek
Dinner
(Ballroom in
the Union)
10:00-4:00
Art Show
(Strong)
8:00
Movie Night
(Summer Drive-in)
10:00-4:00
Art Show
(Strong)
5:00
Pleidhof Premic
10:00 - midnight
Dice Reefer
Skating
(wheels of
Frozen)
3:30 Housemother bake-off
4:00-6:00 Ice Cream Social (South Park)
8:00 - midnight
Street Dance
(Stewart Street)
Sunburst (band)
10:00
Grophies
GreekWeek
6
Wednesday, September 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Students easy prey for burglars
By MARK SPENCER
Staff Renorter
Valuable merchandise such as steriles, televisions and calculators have become a strong lure for residential burglaries according to a lawrence police spokesman. And many student apartment dwellers are prepared to deal with that fact, he said.
"Your average student apartment just has too much merchandise of high value that the police cannot take. Mark Brothers, crime prevention officer at the Lawrence Police Department, said it is too messy."
According to police statistics, a large percentage of Lawrence burglars occurred in areas where there was a high concentration of student housing.
Sat. Jeanne Longaker, crime prevention officer for KU police, called students' attention toward burglary a problem. She said people thought it couldn't happen to them.
Brothers said that 40 percent of all residential burglaries occurred in homes with unlocked doors or windows. In addition to making the theft easier for the burglary, they also suggested the investigation more difficult for the thief because less evidence is left behind, Brothers said.
"We'RE NOT TRYING to get anyone to believe," he said. We just want to eliminate the burglars I'm not saying that would eliminate 40 percent of the burglaries, but it would force them out.
Brothers said that people taking basic security steps had reduced the burglary rate in some parts of the city.
The Dearfield-Pioneer Ridge area of Lawrence had been virtually crime-free for about seven years until it was hit with a bomb in the early 1980s. March, Brothers. In said a two-day period 15 to 20 burglaries occurred, often in homes with unlocked doors and basement windows.
and watching suspicious behavior, and the burglaries decreased, he said.
Residents of the area began locking doors
"FOR SEVERAL WEEKS they ran us ragged," Brothers said. "Joggers didn't have a chance."
A similar situation occurred in the Oread neighborhood. Police said it appeared that the neighborhood's crime prevention project was working.
From September 17th to June 19th, 98
residential burglaries were committed in
same period this year, same period in
same period this year, only 79 burglaries were
committed, a decrease of 20.2 percent.
The precautions are simple.
First, police advise looking up house. Longer recommended a bolt or mortar on the front door for security, warthesthe she said, because the screws that secure them to the wall give way under less pressure.
STUDENTS LIVING IN residence halls also should lock their doors, police said. Forty-two thefts have been reported this semester, according to KU police records.
"It's a big problem in residence halls and we hear it every day," Longaker said. "I just went down the hall, they say."
Longaker said there had been cases in which people from outside a residence hall patrolled the halls looking for unlocked doors and valuable merchandise.
Police also advised residents to engrave the driver's license number into their belongings. Brothers said this helped law enforcement locate and return stolen merchandise.
Sperry Top Siders
royal college shop
eight thirty seven massachusetts 843-4255
WITHIN THE NEXT few weeks, the Lawrence Police Department will obtain 40 to engraveers that will be paid for by local districts to distribute them to community organizations and to individuals to engrave their contributions. The police also have engravers available for nurseries.
FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
fall '79 a tradition of excellence at Mister Guy . . .
harris-tweed sport coat in a herringbone weave. . . worn with a classic shetland crew neck sweater in 100% wool and an english double dress pleated corduroy slack . . .
new hours
m-t-w-f-sat 10-6
th 10-9
sun 1-5
MISTER GUY
920 mass.
KU and Lawrence police also will provide free home security inspections to those who have been inspected after inspecting a residence, police would make recommendations on how to improve
MISTER
GUY
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
Last year, according to Ben Barrett, Division I's leader in Division II, a similar test was given in about 10 Kansas school districts, including Hays, Dodge City and Inman.
Poggio warned that the test should not be considered as an indication of a student's entire academic performance.
Barrett said the test showed that the students tested were slightly above the national average in reading and math skills.
"This test should be considered with other tests and other factors, such as classroom performance, in determining a student's ability."
According to results released by Lawrence Unified School District 497, 95 percent of Lawrence second graders, 92 percent of fourth graders and 92 percent of fifth graders district scored at or above the national reading average in tests given last year.
KU to develop test for public schools
"HOWEVER, continued concern by legislators over nationally declining
The test is the first of its type to be given statewide, he said. It will not be used as a prerequisite for enrollment in the next grade.
In response to the Kansas Legislature's concern over declining test scores in public schools nationwide, the KU School of Education will develop a proficiency test this fall to monitor the performance of students in Kansas public schools.
According to John Poggio, associate professor of educational psychology, the test is expected to be given next April to students in grades two, four, six, eight and 11. The test will consist of 120 math questions. Poggio said yesterday.
reading and math test scores prompted the Legislature to make a statewide reading and math test. "Barrett siad."
ROBERT TAYLOR, assistant of the Lawrence school, said he thought the test was a measure of a student's reading and math ability, but he added that other tests were used.
Poggio and seven others in the School of Education have started drafting examinations for students to test said the test should be ready for inspection by the state Department of Education.
△TA△
Hours: 10-6 M-Sat except Thurs 10-8 Sun 1-5
Group Discounts
UNIVERSITY SPORTS SHOP
Greek Paddles *Greek Jewelry *Greek Sportswear
Custom T-Shirts *Decals *Greekwear
*Sweats *Warmups *Jackets *Jerseys
942 Mass.
841-7878
السلام
PREMIERE SHOWING:
Hoch Auditorium
Friday, Sept. 21, 1979
8 p.m.
Donation $1.50 (At the door)
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY!
MESSENGER OF GOD
ANTONY QUINN as Hamza
IRENE PAPAS as Hind
With Michael Ansara    Johny Sekbe Micheal Forest
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 19, 1979
KANSAN
7
Police Beat
LAWRENCE POLICE INVESTIGATED an aggravated assault yesterday.
A Lawrence man was arrested on charges of aggravated assault yesterday after police observed him waving a pistol in front of Louise's Bar, 100 Massachusetts St.
Marc K. Barnard, $50; Florida St., is being held in lieu of $15,000 bond in the Douglas County jail.
After receiving a complaint, police
arrived at the bar and saw BARWARD waving a pistol, which turned out to be an unloaded pellet gun, police said. When he was police shot, the gun fired as if it was in the gun in the back of a truck, police said.
Regent seeks faculty help, support in problem solving
Barnard told police that he and his wife had been harassed by college students in the bar and were concerned about their safety. Barnard, 50, had created the disturbance, police said.
University of Kansas faculty members must work with the Board of Regents if the state's system of higher education is to be reformed. Regent Sandra McMullen said last month.
McMullen told about 60 members of the KL chapter of the American Association of University Professors that they must help the Regents by maintaining high educational standards and by continuing to research, research, and influencing students."
McMullen spoke after a dinner given in her honor by the AAUP.
Solving the problems of inflation and declining student population is the most important task of the Regents and faculty members, McMullen said. If solutions are found on campuses, she said, they can be addressed in problem confronting the entire state.
McMullen, a homemaker from Hutchinson, said that she had become a full partner with the faculty in maintaining standards of higher education since her appointment to the Regents last February. She will continue her ability to discuss such matters as tenure, academic standards and salaries with the public and faculty members.
by open discussion could gravitate between the two options. "Without success in educating the student, research and services to the public will fail. We must continue to do a good job of teaching."
McMullen urged faculty members to support formula-based funding for the University to ensure its financial solidarity. She also asked them to inform the public about the importance of research so that support of higher education would increase.
KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: INTRAMURAL RACQUET-BALL SINGLES entry deadline is at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson, INTRAMURAL TENNIS entry deadline is at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
TONIGHT; Albert Kernet will present a CARLIDON RECITAL at 7, WOMEN IN MEDICAL SCIENCE at the meeting meeting for old and new members at 7:30 in the International Room of the Kansas
TOMORROW: There will be a GERMAN CLUB meeting at 4:30 p.m. in Wowsc. INTRAMURAL CO-REC VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS will meet at 7 p.m. in 265 THE NATIONAL ACADEMY ASSEMBLY will meet at 1:15 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. NCAA VOLUNTEERS FOR YOUTH will hold a kickoff at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
Shoes With The Young Lady In Mind
At J. J. Angela's
Now Open Evenings
Until 8:00 Mon Thursday
Holiday Plaza
842-3007
A1 J. J. Angela's
How about an "insurance" policy that your science or engineering degree will really be useful? It would be nice. Especially considering the work you put into such a degree.
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS: TAKE OUT INSURANCE NOW
The Air Force will use your talents. We have openings for young men and women matriculating in selected seasoCE and engineering academic fields, like Aeronautical Engineering, Aerospace General and Electrical Engineering MSc.
One way to put into action jobs is through Air Force ROTC. Our AIRROTC scholarship can help you finish your degree with good grades (AIRROTC is a great opportunity to help yourself through college, and the Air Force is also a great place to learn).
Look into the Air Force ROTC program as your company. It's good insurance
ROTC
Signatures and Juries. Appointed at the 2 RTE GOAT Pre-Pro
Civil Defense League. Appointed at the 2 RTE GOAT Pre-Pro
Cell Department of Anti-Space Warfare, BMH, or MI, USA.
AUR FORCE
board considered what would be fair to students and what KU on Wheels would have to pay, McMurry said.
Students requesting replacement passes will be required to give the board 48-hour notice that they have lost a pass.
Students whose bus passes have been lost or stolen can get new ones at reduced cost. Steve McMurry, chairman of the Students transportation board, said there
A new replacement policy approved by the Student Senate Transportation committee last month passes from last year. During the first month of school, during students had to pay the full price, $24 for each student.
McMurray said the notice gave the board time to check its records to verify that the bus pass had been bought and whether the pass had been found.
Reduced rates given for lost bus passes
If a student buys a replacement pass and then finds his original one, his money will be refunded. McMurray said.
Students will have to pay $18 for a replacement pass until Oct. 5. Replacement passes between Oct. 4 and Nov. 2 will carry those and those baught after Nov. 5 will carry them.
If a student's bus pass is damaged in the washing machine or in some other manner, he said, a replacement pass will be issued free, if the pieces are brought in as proof.
The price alteration was made after the
KLZR
106
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
BAG SHOP
Handbags - Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
Bass
royal college shop
Eight Thirty-seven Massachusetts
843-4255
Energy Monopolies
RALPH NADCER
Energy Monopolies vs Energy Consumers
free Monday September 24
Union Ballroom 8:00 pm
Political Forums Committee
Sponsors:
SUA KUY
AURH ASHC
M
K. U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE
At the following locations . . .
Make it happen at KU!
SAYERS
ROTHLASS
1921
87
ZOOK
40
JAYNES
HURACH
1979
This week in front of Wescoe an information booth will be set up for ticket sales and information. Bumper stickers, brochures,and schedules will be given away.
—K.U. Ticket Office, Allen Field House 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
—SUA Office-Kansas Union 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Special ticket plans are available for selected games, for information contact the Athletic Ticket Office. 864-3141
X
Wednesdav, Sentemember 19. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Ramon leaves street life for KU
By JERRY FINCHER
Juan Ramon's baseball skill has taken him from the streets of New York to the green grass of KU's Quincy Field.
Hannon was recruited by KU baseball Coach Floyd Temple after playing at St. Louis for five years. He led the Jayhawk Jue Conference in hitting last spring with a 468 hit.
Born in the Dominican Republic, Ramon moved to New York City when he was nine.
KANSAN Sports
KLZR
106
Ramon's first baseball experience involved gambling.
The stakes were sometimes as high as $400 for a three-inning game, he said.
"When I was 13, we played for money," Kamon said. "We picked sides and people bet on our team."
"You're just betting out there," Ramson said. "It gets pretty serious, just like in a world series. You slide into people and try to knock them down."
"I don't hang around the block anymore. I don't want that kind of life."
At age 16, Ramon was playing for a semi-
team in New York. The team's games
were played in Central Park on a field
without fences.
In addition to playing catcher for Brendan High School in New York, Ramen also played football and was co-captain of the track team.
He was recruited for baseball and track by colleges in New York, but he said he didn't want to stay in that state.
1. wanted to be as far away from there as possible," he said.
KU
BIBLE
STUDIES
"You can play more ball here," he said.
"When it's 50 degrees there, it's 70 here."
Weather was another reason Ramon left New York.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO INVESTIGATE HISTORY'S MOST INFLUENTIAL BOOK.
Ramon nearly went to Purdue University because his track coach knew the school's baseball coach. But he changed his mind when Purdue hired a new baseball coach.
KANSAS UNION FORUM ROOM
WEDNESDAYS 7:00 PM
Two of last season's graduating Jayhawks, Monty Martin and Dan St. Clair, also were garden City Juco transfers.
"I didn't know anything about Garden City," Ramon said, "but I went there two months later."
Kansas Wesleyan University was recommended by Ramon's baseball coach, but the size of the school didn't impress him.
A scout from the Philadelphia Phllises recommended Garden City Junior College, and the team's coach, Joe Slokob, sent Barron an application.
The Garden City Brombusters won the state junior college championship Ramon's second-second string catcher behind Ronnie Reynolds, now a senior at the University of
Ramon said there was a big difference between pitchers in junior colleges and the ones he will face at KU.
Sponsored by New Life Christian Fellowship.
Meisner-Milstead LIQUOR
Melsner - Milstead
Liquor
Cold Kegs
Holiday Plaza
842-4499
2104 W. 25
Ramon said after KU's pitchers we clocked at that speed during the fall-openers. But when we started really blow a fastball to me, I wish I would have gone to a four-year school first. It's a different thing when you start changing the pitching strategy, freshman we here and now again here."
"Anytime I'm out there with that uniform on, no matter how bad or good the other team is. I'm going to give 200 percent."
Ramon said his personal goals for next spring were not as important as helping the team.
Rarmon got that chance Sunday in the second game of KU's doubleheader with Johnson Community College. He caught the entire game, driving in a run with a sacrifice bint in the first innning and a save to secure Jessanne Venn for the final run of the game.
"I'll be nice if we go to the playoffs and I'm able to contribute. I like to go to 300, but if we go to the playoffs, I'll feel better than hitting 400 and not going."
"If the coach gives me the chance to catch, I'm going to try to take advantage of it," he said.
"You didn't see guys throwing 85 mph,"
Although Ramon prefers catching, he said he would play any position.
Ramon's goal is to play professional baseball.
"Playing in the big leagues—that's everybody's dream," he said.
Octoginta
1950-79
Sun., Sept. 23—60 & 80 mi. routes.
Tune-up Ride to Lake Perry
Meet at South Park gazebo at 9 AM.
"Info: SUA Office 864-3477"
Get ready for the Oct. 14th Octoginta . . .
AMERICAN GREEK TINGS • DRAWING BOARD • CASPARI •
F TOTE BAGI
IT'S IN THE BAG!
2 Locations
Downtown Hillcrest
1107 Mass 919 Iowa
BOOKS. They're slipping,
piling, and weighing you
down. Let Zercher the tote bags
help with your load. We have a
bag that's easy to carry and
just the right size for you.
Styles and colors with features like Ziggy and the cats are yours to choose from. Prices range from $4.95-$15.95.
Zercher, The First Name in
So stop dropping your books, and start toting them.
GIFTS
ZERCHER
PHOTO
"We Handle Everuthing Photographic"
GREETING CARDS
SENIORS
HILTONST
SIOWA
Say Cheese!
Rappoport Studios will be taking Senior pictures October 1-19 in Spooner Hall call Jayhawker Yearbook for appointment. 864-3728
$1 Sitting fee. Call Now.
COLLEGE OF SPORTS
Juan Ramon
WE HAVE SPECIAL GIFTS . . .
THE MUSEUM SHOP
FOR YOU!
FOR YOU!
Natural History Gifts
Oriental Gifts
Imported Clothing
Jewelry
In The Museum of Natural History-Next Door to the Kansas Union
Plants
LOOK FOR US
OPEN:
Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
HEAVEN COMES TO YOUR DOOR . . .
Gabriels
WE DELIVER
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
A0II
Orientation Tea Wednesday, Sept.19,7 pm Watkins Room Kansas Union
Alpha Omicron Pi would like to extend an invitation to upperclass women interested in seeking the challenge of forming a new AOII chapter on the KU campus. AOI alumni from regional chapters in Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska will be present to answer your questions about AOII. Leader or follower, join us and find out what the AOII commitment can mean to you.
EVENTS:
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20-21 interviews (appointments made at the orientation tea.) Saturday. Sept. 22 invitations to pledge will be issued. Sunday, Sept. 23 formation of Alpha Omicron Pi charter pledge class.
charter pledge class.
charter preface gcd:
AXO·5K·ΔΓ·AO·KAO·AΓΔ
ΔΑΩΣ ΣΚ ΔΓ ΑΦ ΚΛΩ ΔΓ
KU PANHELLENIC ™
KU PANHELLENIC $^{\text{II}}$ For more information:
108 RASMAN UNION LAWFEST NO. 8644 $^{\text{II}}$
864-4643
NO. FOR: ANN KETT
Wednesday, September 19. 1979
9
Angels stretch lead over KC to three
University Daily Kansan
KANAS CITY  MTO  (AP)-Do **B**HAMBURG  Born in Ford, Ford helped California to four runs in innings last night against Kansas City. The Angels went on to defeat the Royals
Royals starter Rich Gale, 9-10, did not survive the first inning.
The victory broke the Angel's three-game losing streak and allowed them to re-establish a three-game lead over the Royals in the American League West.
Rod Carew and Carney Lamsford walked to lead off the game. Ford followed with an RBI single. Baylon then hit a sacrifice fly. Aikens doubled into the right-field corner and Bobby Grich relievedreceiver Melter Pattin for the other runs.
Aikens was carried from the field on a stretcher in the first inning. He appeared to have injured his left knee sliding into second.
In the sixth, Baylor tripled and scored on a single by Willie Davis, who eventually scored on Jim Anderson's sacrifice fly.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 87 | 69 | 102 | - |
| Montreal | 87 | 72 | 98 | - |
| Toronto | 18 | 79 | 327 | 12 |
| Philadelphia | 18 | 72 | 327 | 12 |
| Chicago | 16 | 73 | 144 | - |
| Atlanta | 16 | 73 | 144 | - |
**WEST**
Cincinnati 81 69 363 —
Houston 81 67 353 —
Atlanta 81 67 353 —
San Francisco 60 84 447 17%
San Diego 60 84 447 17%
Colorado Springs 54 90
Pittsburgh, Montreal, 11, 18
Chicago, 2-New York, 2-1nd game 11 innings
Chicago, 2-New York, 2-1nd game 11 innings
San Diego, Los Angeles, 6, 1st
Los Angeles, 6, 1st
Dave Frost, 15-9, got the victory with relief help in the ninth from John Montague.
Darrell Porter had a two-run single for Kansas City in the ninth to knock out Frost.
Doubles by Amos Otis and Porter accounted for a Kansas City run in the seventh.
Kansas City's first run came in the third when Brett sang, stole one and came all the way around when Brian Anderson sang, stole one and stop Anderson's glove into right field.
Willey Wilson singled and sole second in the Kansas City first. It was his 74th stolen base of the year, tops in the major leagues, and his 34th successful steal in the season. Brett infielder single moved him to third, but Porter's popup ended the inning.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FAST L G FULL G
Baltimore 84 10 95
Milwaukee 88 62 389
Oakland 82 76 104
New York 80 69 337
Philadelphia 81 79 138
Cleveland 77 69 125
Detroit 77 69 125
Yesterday's Games
California 82 69 543 31
Minneapolis City 79 72 532 3
Missouri City 78 70 517 4
Texas 76 76 800 3
Tennessee 66 76 800 4
South Carolina 61 69 414 15%
Texas City 61 69 414 15%
Boulder, Toronto 3
St. Louis 2
Detroit, Baltimore 4
Chicago, Minnesota 8
Houston by Amy 9
Tampa Bay 7
Oakland 6
Golfers battle high scores at Oklahoma City tournev
KU's men's golf team remained in Josef Lange's tournament in Oklahoma City at the end of play yesterday. Their team score of 580 after 36 holes is 26 shooters behind leader Jim Punzell.
With the final 18 hobs to be played today, interim KU Coach Jerry Waugh said there was little hope of the team moving up.
Waugh said the Hawks were playing better than past KU teams in the tournament.
"We have improved our position at all," Waugh said. "For us, we played well. But against these schools, a lot simply played much better."
KU's top player for the day was Mark Cox, who finished with 76 for 143 total assists. A rookie for Rangers, 143 D.R. Sensenman with 75 for a 145, Jonys with a 75 for 149, and Dean Frankweiler shot a 75 for 152. Doug Anger rounded out the group with a 77 for a 156.
"I can't say we did all that bad, it's just that most of these schools have better players," Waugh said. "They recruit exceptionally fine players from all over the world, but here we're not great, just Good. And we were against really exceptional talent."
KU recruits mainly in the state and offers fewer full golf scholarships than other Big Eight schools.
The problem yesterday was making par. Crow's one-under-70 was not enough to move the Hawks up the ladder, considering that they hadn't made it in the 60s in the 80s. Yet Waugh was not discouraged.
"We're playing our best golf so far," he said. "We'll just have to wait and see what happens tomorrow and work on our strokes when we get back home.
"We're not going to improve our position very much or move up very far with just 18 holes, but it'll be interesting to see what happens."
Live at Shenanigan's Liquid Fire
in Concert
Fri. & Sat., Sept. 21st & 22nd Open at 9:00 p.m.
Shenanigan's 901 Mississippi You must have a membership or be with a member.
4c
Kinko's
Kinko,2
4c copies
no minimum
• theses
• resumes
• reductions
• colored paper
• transparencies
• binding
• greeting cards
• passport photos
• school supplies
• film processing
Sinclairs feed the 'Hawks
843-8019
After a day of classes and grueling hours at practice, KU athletics drag home, often too tired to do anything, especially cook. Mrs. Searles's always Paul and Margaret Sinclair.
By PATTI ARNOLD
Sports Writer
For the last 10 years, the Sinclair's have taken care of the Jayhawks' meal schedules by running the KI1 training table
Former KU football Coach Pepper Rodgers began the training班 in 1969. Wade Stinson, then athletic director, approved the idea. The basement of Jayhawk Towers "B" was converted from a storage room to a cafeteria-style dining
Sinclair was then the owner of Lawrence's Vinyl Imm Restaurant. Rodgers brought a team from nearby to work on the call went out for a supervisor. Sinclair sold his business and went to cook for the
any athlete on a full scholarship is eligible to eat at the training table, Sincer said, and 185 members of the men's teams, as well as the women's basketball teams use the dining room daily.
Under Title IX regulations, which require equal treatment to both men and women, he is allowed to eat at the table, but Sinclair said his facilities were not adequate to serve the men.
Two crews working eight hour shifts are supervised by Sinclair. Home-style meals are served, including roasted beef, casseroles and a large saffron bar. The players moderate intensity of exercise seconds are served only after everyone has gone through the line once, Sinclair said.
The seating capacity of the dining room is 120, and meals now must be served in ships.
On football Saturdays, an easily digestible meat is served. Sincarir the conference officials because players were usually nervous and the food they ate only "bumped" harder.
Sinclair makes most menus himself, but pre-game menus are made by head athletic trainer Neem Smith.
"They're playing on what they ate Wednesday and Thursday." *Brooklaire* said.
A standard pre-game meal is a six-ounce steak, cold dry, crank tow, honey and a beverage, Sinclair, said. Scrambled eggs are sometimes substituted for the steak.
The training table is funded by the Kansas University Athletic Corporation and donations from alumni, he said.
The dining room is decorated with large wall-mounted game action and pictures of former stand-alone diners, wife decorate the room during holiday seasons but seidom serve traditional dishes.
"Mom's going to have the big meat waiting for them when they get home," Sinchair said.
AS A NAVY ENGINEER, YOU COULD BUILD A HIGHWAY, A PIER, AND A HOSPITAL ALL IN YOUR FIRST YEAR.
As a Navy Civil Engineer, you must responsibly the moment your boat hits the water. Navy you are not an assistant or a trainee, you're an office and supervisor.
Don't want for responsibility.
Get it right away. Speak to your
navy recruiter or Professor of
Naval Science.
Lexie Castleman
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-841-3475
GREAT AMERICAN HOT DOG
Sinclair and his wife follow the players' career after they leave KU. They said they were proud to have been a part of the college athletes of such players as Nolan Rams, and the soccer player for the Los Angeles Rams, and Steve Wade, a linebacker with the Miami Dolphins.
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOT DOG
GREAT AMERICAN
HOT DOG
CORPORATION, LTD.
Buy 1- Get 1 FREE
with this adv.
Mon. thru Sat.
11 to 11
Sun. 11 to 8
IS NOW OPEN
Downtown 205 W. 8th between Rocky J's & Br
COME ON DOWN FOR
"It's part of the reward, one of the reasons we're here," Sinclair said.
COUPON
2 Tacos and Small Soft Drink
TACO BELL
"The Fresh Food Place."
HOU
HOME OF THE BURRITO SUPREME AND BEEEFY TOSTADA. ALSO SERVING FRJLOLES, ENCHIRITOS AND BELL BURGERS.
$1.00 With This Coupon
GOOD ONLY AT
1408 W. 23rd • 843-7711
Lawrence, KS
SUNDAY thru THURSDAY 10:30 a.m-11:00 p.m.
FRIDAY thru SATURDAY 10:30 a.m-11:00 p.m.
iCOUPON
COUPON!
Julie's Melanzana In Casservo
Julie's
Julie's
Melanzana In Casservo
Julie's is proud to offer a special meatless dish in addition to our menu of traditional Italian food. For the next two weeks you can have our complete Italian casserole with eggplant dinner for the special price of $1.99.
We use only the finest Royal Purple Eggplant with the most even color. After frying it in Olive Oil with our own unique Breeding. We then apply a thick layer of Mozzarella Cheese and bake it in our television Microwave Simmer. You will enjoy an Eggplant Dinner that I know you will love as among the best you've ever tasted. You can enjoy our retaining atmosphere, cheerful service and the finest Eggplant! ... And all at the same time!
$1 99
Offer Good Till
September 22, 79
For Lunch or Dinner
11:10 a.m. Sun
11 Midnight
Hours
8:14 a.m.
8:40 a.m.
3216 Iowa
Just south
west of
842-2710
© Coffe Pach 1979
$199
Offer Good Till
September 22, 79
For Lunch or Dinner
11:10 am - 5pm
11:30am - Midnight
Miss Our Neighbors
11:48 am
11:58 am
3216 lowes
juvenile ward
of WEST
842 7170
© Citi Bank 1979
15
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
and
SOFTS
29TH & IOWA
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE
RENNANTS
AND AREA RUGS
OVER 1,000
SELECTIONS!
bud
JENNINGS LAKES'
SONS
29TH & IOWA
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts Reservations 843-151
STATEMENT AS INQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST IS
SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,
AND STATUTORY RULES published 60 days through Friday, August through Saturday, June 21, 2015 at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Duane County, Kansas.
Publisher: The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, 111
Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas, 6045
1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor and business manager are:
Publisher. The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, 111
Editor; Mary Hoenk, 2300 W. 26th St., Apt. C-15, Lawrence, Kansas, 66044.
Business Manager: Cynthia Ray, 2357 Ridge Court, No. 56,
Lawrence, Kesaa, 60044.
2. The owner is: The University of Kansas, State of Kansas,
Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas.
3. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgage or other securities: none.
5. Average number of copies of each sale sold or distributed through the mail, or otherwise to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above, 13,216.
Flamingo
Hick Musser
General Manager
4. Location of known office of publication: William Aitken White School of Journalism and Public Information, First Haitl, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas, 66945
MALE DANCERS at THE FLAMINGO
Thursday Sept. 20th from 9:00 to ???
women only invited, Men will be admitted after 1:00 am
$ 50^{\circ} $ a drink for women
501 N. 9th
members and guests memberships available
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN THERE'S NO DOUBT
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Gabriel's
OPEN MEETING
for The Commission on the
Status of Women
at the Union in
Parker A on
Thursday, Sept. 20
1979 at 7:00
men
women
welcome
10
Wednesday, September 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Women ...
From page one
this year scholarships have increased to $120,000.
When Washington first came to KU in 1982, she was the only coach in the guidance of five coaches. Now women compete in nine sports under the direction of nine head coaches and seven assistant coaches.
"The difference between now and when I first came here is like night and day," Washington said.
THIS YEAR money for women's athletics comes primarily from the state budget. It receives $25,386 in state funds, $25,890 from the U.S. Department of Education and the Williams Fund for athletic scholarships.
sua films
Wednes., September 19
ALL ABOUT EVE
Bette Davis is an unscrupulous actress who will do anything to advance her career; Annie Baxter is the youngest director; Director Joseph Mankiewicz; Director Joseph Mankiewicz;
Thursday, September 20
HOW TASTY WAS MY
LITTLE FRENCHMAN
an entertaining mixture of anthropology, black humor, 16th century history, political allegacy, obliquous love, and self-doubt about a Frenchman, captured by Indians, who tries nobly to integrate himself with the savage mind. From Brazil. Directed by Nelson Perkins Dosey. Directed by Nelson Trapuiz (indirect dialects).
Friday & Saturday September 21 & 22 OH. GOD!
George Burrows burns God, who
states he will go to John Denver,
an assistant manager of the
market, to help him straighten out the
mess, humans have gotten them
right.
That definition of what equal funding entails is given by Joseph Califano, former secretary of HEW, last Dec. 11.
KU will have to come up with at least 60,000 men for women in the Iraqi Red Crescent. He is also willing to comply with the most recent HEW definition, equal funding for men's and women's aid.
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE
The sexual morals of the last three decades are viewed through the characters in this Mike Nichol's film, from the screenplay by Feller, Stefan. Margaret, Indra, Carl Cardwell, Ann Margaret, and Candice Bergen. 12 Midnight.
CALIFANO SAID that salaries for coaches of men's and women's sports must be comparable. Women must be comparable and expenditures per athlete must be equal to those for men.
The recent merger between the two
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission
Weekends show also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun, at 2:40 p.m. unless otherwise加分 15.5 admission. No Refreshments.
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
COMMON
"THE SEDUCTION OF
JOE TYNAN"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:40
Granada
912-768-5400 / Granada 912-768-5400
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
Vacinity
Eve 7:30 & 8:45
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Sat Sun 7:30
Hillcrest
1. "THE INNOCENT"
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30
2 "WIFEMISTRESS"
2. "WIFEMISTRESS"
Fee 7:30 & 9:45
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Cinema Twin
1. "A LITTLE ROMANCE"
1. "A LITTLE ROMANCE
Eve at 7:40 & 9:00
2. "EVERY WHICH WAY BUT
...LOSE!
CHEERLEADERS BEACH
Sunset PARTY
openings 8:00
and closures 5:30
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
However, if KU has to include revenue
from his football and basketball
when it figures the number of
athletes, Marcum said, it then could coat
Murray more than $1 million to comply with Title IX
athletic departments placed KU in compliance with most of Califano's criteria, but there still is not equal expenditure for each athlete.
If $40,000 more were spent on women's athletics, it would mean that KU would be spending equal money on male and female athletes in nonrevenue sports only.
HEW is expected to rule on the matter possibly as soon as next month. A federal官员 told reporters that given its advisory opinion to HEW that matters should be included in the average export bill.
The Lawrence City Commission voted last night at its regular meeting not to issue industrial revenue bonds to a firm requesting the bonds.
"There is no doubt that we're going to have to have some help in funding these projects," said Sam. "The only sources of revenue we have are football and men's basketball plus alumni donations. We like to have other sources." The team says that we only have three major sources now.
Medicalalges, Inc. of Wichita had requested $1 million in bonds to finance the purchase and remodeling of Wakarua Manor, a nursing home at 1800 27th St.
Commission turns down bonds for nursing home
Commissioners said it was too soon to issue the bonds to a private firm because there was the possibility of obtaining a
MARILYN MONREO
Tonight, September 19
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.00     7:30 p.m.
In other business, the commissioners approved site plans for an 48-foot roommate building at 107 W. Main St. Haskell Ave., a commercial building to be located on Iowa Street on the northwest side of Red Carpet Car Wash, at the corner of Colorado and Sixth streets, to include
better county-owned or managed facility. At one time, Douglas County had considered purchasing Wakarus Manor.
**AUTOBLEVE** **ALL ABOVE**
Relapsed in the Century, Directed by Joseph L. Hahn, Stitched Between Betta Davis, Anna Baster, George Sanders, Cecile Holmes, Thelma Ripley, Marilyn
sua films
Campus Beauty Shoppe
Clustered with the artistic creations of 50 eight-year-old working unchecked among infinite supplies, the basement of the Art Center resided bedlam yesterday.
The third graders, from Hillcrest Elementary School, were participating in an art workshop, Colorworks, sponsored by Hallmark Cards. Admission is free to students with a valid ID. Kaleidoscope, U.S.A., a similar workschool in Hall's Crown Center, Kansas City, Mo.
Presents
Free Shampoo—Blow Dry,
with Regular $9.00 Precision or Razor Haircut.
Free Haircut
with $80.00 permanent wave.
Call for an appointment with Sara, Beckie, or Pat at
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE.
Located 9th Hill, 9th St. Shopping Center
With this ad, good through Sept. 29th.
We Style, You Smile.
843-3034
PORTRAIT OF FERNANDINA
"Hallmark gave us their leftoverodies for mine," Ann Evans, a dancer at the center, center, that because Colorworks was not as extensive as Kaleidoscope, the same name
The materials at each station are emmons from wartuous Hallmark packs. These are also used to clear plastic bubbles used to package bows. Each station is also equipped with a water filler.
Colorworks caters to kids' imagination
The workshop, which ends Sunday,
is a beautiful place to hang out.
Evans said the children relaxed and
allowed their imaginations to run wild.
Students are encouraged to include mirrored rectangular boxes, a clear plastic music box and stationary pencils that require the young artists to use them.
"The craft at each station is displayed active have volunteers there to direct the activity and we ensure that child does is right. Anything within the limitations of the materials is ac-
Although any child between five and 12 can participate in the activities, adults usually are not allowed. Last Saturday,
Maracas made from the plastic bubbles, with the covers of felt tip markers inside to make noise, yarn jewelry and cardboard accessions" were among the displayed crafts.
The Institute for Paralegal Training
Buy your Class Card at the BOCO Office 107 B in the Union. . . or call for more information 864-4556.
The children are given an hour at each station to create whatever they want and can visit as many stations as they want.
however, the Lawrence Arts Center celebrated its fifth anniversary and let adults create in Colorworks.
Sponsored by BOCO
After the discovery room, the children can stop and create at each of six stations.
As a lawyer's assistant you be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at the Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, the Institute in Chicago provides Service will teach you the challenging job a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice.
After just three months of study at the Institute for Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — without law school.
A career in law without law school.
The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide.
"ONE OF THE few criticisms we've received is that adults can't go through it," Evans said.
If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an opportunity to manage career contact your Placement Office for an application.
Bayerisches Bayerische Landesanstalt für Kulturen
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
Bring your class card, or $2.50 per person for all the free beer, fun & friends you can handle.
We will visit your campus on:
235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600
---
For most, an hour did not seem long enough yesterday.
Make it happen at KU!
ANNUAL FALL BEER BASH AT THE BREWERY
For All Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen
-Friday Sept. 21st 3 pm-6 pm Free Beer and Class gifts for ALL Class Card holders.
Approved by the American Bar Association.
New Members
always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
MUSIC WITH KAREN DOWNS
Tonight: 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Mon-Fri 4 pm--3 am
Sat-Sun 6 pm-1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
842-7030
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
Student Senate
Information Center
Student Affairs
Student Services
Student Life
Admissions and Records
As a member of the University community, you should be aware of your rights and responsibilities as a student. The major document containing these is the Policies Affecting Right And Responsibilities. Students also have a number of rights concerning access to their educational records. The provisions governing rights are found in the Policy and Procedures Guide to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. Copies of these documents are available in the following offices:
105B Union, level 3
105 Strong Hall
214 Strong Hall
216 Strong Hall
216 Strong Hall
Window No. 1, 122 Strong Hall
SUPPLY AND INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
If you want experience in supply or inventory management, there is no faster way to get it than as a Navy Supply Officer. In less than a year, you could become an officer of the Naval Air Force of running a million dollar-a-year business. Also top salary, travel and benefits. Provide information, send your resume to, or contact:
Professional Navy Schmidt Kansas City, MO 64108
2420 Broadway Ph: (816) 374-2376 collect
Get going with Motorcraft
Motorola
MOTOROLA
Motorola AT&T Wireless
Telephone
Tested tough Motorcraft
Batteries crank even frigid
wind or water over a
dough roads and city
chucklehooks. Buy one now
$47.16 Less $10
Dec 16, 1879 Battery
Don Schick Auto Parts
Pro-Am Partstop
1209 E. 23rd 841-2200
Motorcraft
FILL'ER UP?
Franchised Dealer For
Franchised Dealer For:
RALEIGH-PUCH-AUSTRO-DAIMLER
CENTURION
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Bicycle
We Service
All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence. KS 60044
Wednesday, September 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
11
Title IX compliance to be studied
Part of a $175,000 federal grant recently awarded to the University of Kansas will be offered by KU to faculty members affirmative action at KU, Judy Adkins, co-director of the research project, said
The grant also will finance research into the implementation of Title IX guidelines in public primary and secondary schools, she said.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced the grant award early this week. Adkison said the two-year project would begin Oct. 1.
The grant to KU is part of $3.3 million in grants awarded to 70 institutions nationwide under the Women's Educational Equity Act Program of HEW'S Office of Education.
"The goal of the project is to develop recommendations for WEAP on how it can develop more efficient programs for change women's status in education," Adkisson said.
Cheryl Swanson, assistant professor of
political science will conduct the study on results of affirmative action guidelines at KU and other university. The study was conducted at the faculties in university administration, she said.
"We'RE EXPECTING to find a lack of compliance with the spirit of affirmative action," she said, "albeit we do expect to know that the universities are legally compliant."
She said that although an institution might comply legally with affirmative action guidelines, there still could be evidence of discrimination.
She said the study would make use of existing data that showed how the employment of women was distributed in the University administrative structure.
"It just as important to look at where the women are employed as it is to look at how many women there are," Swanson said.
power, such as budgeting offices," she said. "We expect to find a low representation of women in these areas, and an overrepresentation of women in the less powerful departments."
Adkison said she would be studying the implementation of Title IX guidelines in kindergarten through grade 12 in public schools. She said that case studies in selected school districts in Kansas for the first year of the study and continued to public schools nationwide, she said.
THE UNIVERSITY of Texas at Arlington,
the University of Kentucky, Ohio State
University and the University of Oklahoma
also will be studied.
Jerry Bailey, associate professor of education and foundations for higher education, will lead an effort to research the results of efforts to change women's educational opportunities in public schools.
"I HAVE SOMETHING THROUGH WHICH YOU CAN EXPERIENCE PEACE AND THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN WITHIN."
- Guru Maharaji
Come to a free program about Guru Mahara Ji and the knowledge she possesses in the short video of Guru Mahara Ji.
- Guru Maharaj Ji
PENGUAN BINARY
Wednesday, Sept. 19
Thursday, Sept. 20
7:30 pm
Room 238 Malott
For further information please call:
842-8726
Something in your heart wants to know.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer
Each additional word
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$ .99 $ .99 $ .75 $ .75
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday ...
Tuesday ...
Wednesday ...
Thursday
Fri!
ERRORS
Thursday $ p.m.
Friday $ p.m.
Monday $ p.m.
Tuesday $ p.m.
Wednesday $ p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UUK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a general not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online by calling the URG benefits office at A4348.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-438
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hol-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also salted, roasted and raw peanuts in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, rice, oatmeal, pomegranate, honey, and sojourn Every Sunday
3g wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tl
Sign up now for
99
INTRAMURAL RACKETBAL
(Singles)
and
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
(Doubles)
Entry deadline is
Wed., Sep. 19
by 5 p.m.
in 208 Robinson
Every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd, tf
Watch for trunk parked at 9th & Ibloom. Home wine selection. The 10th & Ibloom sells fruit and wine in-the-wall, selling fresh fruits and veggies in the shell. Twelve Roasted, and Raw Pears in the shell. Twelve Poached, and Sour pears in the shell. Pome, honey, and sorghum every Sunday.
SPRING BREAK
SKI TRIPS
WITH SUA
Winter Park
5 days skiing
Manah
9:15
$215.00
Steamboat Springs
5 days skiing
March 9-16
$277.00
SIGN UP NOW
WITH SUA!!
**SEARCH** for that book you've always wanted.
**SEARCH** for the book you're looking for out-of-print hardcover books. $120.99
verifying is your only obligation. Come in and talk to us, you help you find that book! Maxi. 841-6444
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Moving, must sell 12 by 44 Camaron mobile home.
2b. air conditioned, anchored. TV antenna,
painted stairing, refrig. stove, fenced lot, car-
partment. Priced to well cost. Call 841-5693, after 5
hours.
Hello Skilletheads
Hello Skilletheads
Screw Derby Day
Screw Derby Day
It's FITZ'S 24th BIRTHDAY!
(Definitely a better cause to drink for!)
--i's Wednesday and Mermida's Dellite Night at
The Harbour札篷, a $124 meal and a dress with
draperies. i's draws between 7-10 p.m. come in and join the parade ... you
can get here at The Harbour at the Harbour
101 Massachusetts
Visit the Book End in Quantitil's Flea Market
Visit the Book End in Quantitil's Flea Market
and out of print are ancient and contemporary, and out of print offer are prices. Weekends at 10 to 9:41
weekdays both number 6. Quin-
nery
Comics, comics, comics, booth number 6. Quantrill's Flea Market. B11 New Hampshire. Weekends 10 to 5. 9-21
INTRAMURAL CO-REC
VOLLEYBALL
MANAGER'S MEETING
205 Robinson
A New Vegetarian Collective is forming! We are a group of people who love vegetables, love Lawrence and Eastern Kanaan with an eating all natural way. Our group called Maria Bari and Glad Grin. Organized by Maria Bari, we have a dinner if you would like to help us see greens. If you would like to help us see greens, please contact Maria Bari at glovekins@vegetariancollective.org.
FRESHMAN—If you bought a class card, and have not picked it up, do so this week at the BOCO Office, 19TB at KU Student Union (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.). Bring Proof of Purchase. 9-20
Employment Opportunities
Make $290 for every 1000 envelopes you mail.
HYG, Box 3823-K, Lawrence, KS. 86444. 9-19
FRONTER HIDE BORDER APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
ABLE. Located at 360 East 24th Street, fortuned and
unfurnished, from $195/month onwards. On 81st
road. On 81st road. INDOOR HEATED FOOTBALL
ROAD. 41st Frontier Road. New Home 24th
frontier.
Beautiful, new 2 Bdmr, apt. completed equipped
3-minute walk to Traker. Phone 664-
9579.
ENTERTAINMENT
LATE OR DISSATISFED STUDENTS. House for rent, five or four bedrooms. On Kentucky right below campus. Call Craig Haake at 814-6443 any time.
Must sublease immediately two bedroom/two bathroom Gatehouse apartment. Call collect 1-272-1658 for JJ. B-21
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Furnished or semi-furnished if you desire a bedroom home bedroom to KU 2% bath, large lrg. dg room, kitchen room, area basement Area Basement. Near yard.耕地产 yard. 9-248-845-0625. Student or family welcome. 9-248
Room Now Available at the SUNFLOWER HOUSE - 30 member student co-operative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. Earnings, ed. 841-8421.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-5579. t
SunSpeech—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TP
Alternator, master and generator specialties.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-6900, W 20'h. W 60'h.
WATERED MATTRESSES, $28.89, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Max. 838-743-3F
TM
SMAKLEF DISTRICT
DISTRICT DEPARTMENT
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Moch. Poppelk Jr. Rick's Billie Boots 1033 Vermont; Moch. 8462-74F. **DTaunan** 7202, stockee, owner, low miles, 4-pound, dead weight 8900, firm for.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make
use them. (1) As study guide. (2) For class preparation.
(3) For exam preparation. "New"
"Old." (4) For course preparation at Town
Crier, Mall Booksbook and Gr书培
Roller Skates So you want a pair of quality roller skates. You can buy one from Bucks' Mickey Bicycle Shop is coming out in its entire stock of roller skates at £25 off normal prices. Or you can get one from Mickey Bicycle Shop, E35, 865-2111.
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS
100% Natural Food
Organic Personal Cream
Organic Personal Cream
CARA HAKE
1975 Kawasaki 125A, a great condition; dirt; street;
mile self-incjecting. Call Rick 842-807-807.
10-speed bike: RAMPAR R-2- 19 inch frame,
used 1 month; $125,823-843.4
71 Pinto Runabout, Aertec Blue, good condition.
72 Porsche 914-Yellow with black interior. 5-
interior. 800-3200 FM cassette; A/9-19
813-1850 or B/422-3000.
92-2014.113
72 Porsche 914—Yellow with black interior
106 Cobra 250—Red with white interior
Spinnell cond. 842-6927. Eve. 6.
9-20
^d Wurtzler Juke Book. Will work with email
$125. Fee on Vol. 125. $27. Cost. 9-20
71 Piña Rimbaout, Antillea blue, good condition.
800, 841-4745. a.2x
Sailboat--Chrysler Pirate with Spinmaker, excellent cond. 842-6297, Eve. 6. 9-20
repair-$125. See at 1067 W. 27th Street.
electronic writer, Sigma Health. San Cisco-12. Good condition.
$12.50. Call 842-9446 after 5:30 and on weekends.
9-21
75 KAWASAKI 40. Looks good, very depend-
ent. Luggage guard, adult redundant.
841-8421 841-8424
Darkroom easel, monopod, copy stand, blackbag, BAW filters; rock climbing gear, bike pump $3; calculator; monocular; parachute; must sell 9-21 864-2848
1972 FORD VAN E-200, 302 V8 good condition PS. standard, insulated, panelled and carpet new tires, windows on right, a RV or work van $1200, 842-5275. 9-21
1978 Honda Hawk 400 CC motorcycle, excellent condition. 842-3426. Call after 5:00. 9.25
Used 19" x 19" x 18" "dorm" refrigerator $65.
841-331-331. 9-21
76 PLYMOUTH VOLARE. Check this cut only 10,320 miles, mile clean, clean-clean, tan/brown, 4 door, air, light 2 trees (1 snow), EP2, BP 24 mgw, Just 250m. Call Jim at 841-1863. 9-24
Guitar, S. D Curlee, maucle neck, 2 yrs old.
Bass guitar condition, make condition,
Dave 842-0229 after 6 p-21
Dave 842-0229 after 6 p-21
MUST SACRIFICE: King size bed with box
metal frame Call now 892-345
Keep trying
Attack-Landing Voice of the Theater speakers.
Ace-Horringer, 15" woofers, $200.00. @849.
2618.
71 VW 411, good economy with comfort. $000.
Call 842-6051 from "5'il late." 9-24
72 VW Bus. Dependable, Buna well. Looks good.
Call 842-7504
9-25
75 Kawasaki $30 under 3,000 miles, huggage rack,
locks, looks and runs like a $650 firm; $240
mileage.
HELP WANTED
Multi-family Garage Sale. Saturday, Sept. 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in 58 W. Rivard Court. Games, books, appliances, adult and children's furniture, toys, electronics, record, blankets, plants, coats, etc.
Pair of JBL PA speakers, folded horn woofers and heavy duty 300 triple horns, w/crossers
$2,000 new, $700 now. 841-3968. 9-25
FOUND
1972 Ford Torino. Gold and white, two door.
Ford good—equipment. Call Craig at 842-8800.
69 Opel GT. Good condition, silver /red. $1425.
Phone 843-8946.
1977 Honda CB400F. 4 cyl., good cond. $800
841-5968. 90%
1967 Chevy Caprice New tires and brakes
$300.00 or best order. 841-4437. a.91
Pair of brown plastic framed women's glasses. Identify at Hoch. ba19
Calculator and training manual on West Campus
Call 864-3230 after 7 to identify.
b. 31
HELP WANTED
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must
have meet appearance. Apply in person at Dem-
partment (440 W. 3rd, bldd. 450 Florida after
4:00 F.M.)
Adult with own transportation to care for year-
old twins in our home Monday, Wed. and or
Friday mornings 7:30-1:30. $20 an hour. Call Ms.
Rhysi 845-314-111. Iff
Two calculators found in Computer Center user
call. B64 86249, 201. ext. 499, to identify and
claim
Training manual on West Campus
Call 864-2230 after 7 to identify.
9-21
MAY 10 WOMEN* JOB$ *CUSHIPSUS*
MAR 16 MEN* JOB$ *CUSHIPSUS*
Australia Suz. Area. World. Send WB5 for APPLICATIONINFO/REFERRELS to CRUISEMARK, L140 XBOX 4209. Sato, CA 9288-258
MEN! WOMEN JOBS!
**Cruise Ship:** Yacht! no experience good pay!
**Europe!** Australia! So America! World!
$4.95 for application/in/refrereals to Cruise
World! 114 Box 6012 Sanito, CA 95800.
*
Shennanigans! ld. needs, waitresses, bartenders,
floor walkers, doormen, etc. Apply now, in person only, 901 Mistanippi. 9-19
Part-time direct salespeople needed. Set your own hour. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 1281, Lawrence, KS. 60044.
Adult with own transportation to care for four twin girls in our home mornings or afternoons at their in our house. Monday, Wed., and Sat. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. $40 an. hr. Call Mr. Rhydy Blundy 843-3141 after 6.
STUDENTS, Earn extra money in your spare
three-high profits–call Mr. Gravey at 9-19
at 9-19
Musician wanted for show concept rock band, now forming *Great Cal Plains Assoc* 9-20
Part-time line-up available with local cleaning service. Early evening hours, 4 hrs. per day, 5 days a week. $2.25 hr. Call: 842-5430. 9-20
Light house cleaning 3 or 4 hours weekly. Must provide own transportation. 9-21
Part-time student hour to work or 20 more hours weekly. $2.90 per hour-data collection, training and spring semester. Apply 315 Carson Court 864-4700. Learn Disabilities Institute 9-21
DJ wanted at the Flamingo for the male dancer
Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018
Wednesday, 6:35 - 9:00
Substitutes needed for the Ballard Center Day
Youth Program. Contact Michael Bryan
842-7039
Part-time dishwashing and counter help, 11 a.m-2 p. m., Mon.-周 Fr. Apply in person only at Border Bldg. Building, 1528 W. Ward, 10-16
EMERGENCY. Two female cheerleaders comprise the team, with a good dance band of football theme party music and an appropriate uniform, and a good dancer in the PAJ. Just four Smitten applicant calls SHI-4080 and submit application call SHI-4080.
REVISED - PROGRAM COORDINATOR Oliver W. Hayes, Jr., the Office of Residential Programs, Responsible for coordinating educational and cultural programming, restructuring educational and cultural programs, providing sensitive and educational programs, preparing institutional and activity plans, budgeting per month, and activities; salary $499 per month. Appointment deadline Said 10/19 1978 or May 26 2018. Application deadline Said 10/19 1978 or May 26 2018. Recommendation and approval process to Jones Program, 125 Strong Hill University of Kansas, St. Louis, MO. 212-386-4500.
Earn as much as $30 per 100 informational staffers with our circular. For information: Pentax Enterprise. Department KS, Box 1158, Middleton, Ohio 45042.
10-16
Horizons of CID Research Advisory Place
100 W. 79th St., NW, Washington, DC 20005
Duties: Provide strategic advice to clients on
digital health care solutions. Duties
include data analysis, business intelligence,
unified data security science and implementa-
tion of digital health care solutions. Req:
Bachelor's degree in computing or a closely
related field and 3 years of experience as an
optical opportunity offensive analyst.
Waltress, well established conservative restaurant and club, must be over 21 and enjoy meeting people. Part-time, evenings, gratuities x- 925
credit. 841-3888
LOST
Missing - The First Amendment. Lost somewhere in Strong Hall. If found, Please tell Chancellor
Lock=Green Fluid Mechanics Text and Yellow
Notebook. Left in open bootlet inside Union
Bookstore Call Greg, 843-903-05 from 5 a.m. to
1 p.m.
Lost-A brown leather folding wallet with all-
north Colombian ID's on campus. Need it pretty
body, reward call. Call after 6 p.m. 845.
8148. 9-28
Blue back-pike lost in restroom of Kansas Union.
It found 4.14 yards from the hole.
*Stephanie* *key chain* Lost Saturday between
and north of stairway Call 844-921
anytime.
3 month old orange male kitten with white collar
Saturday night from West Hills Apt.
843-648-819
Soft contact berries in white case, near Malott.
HELP! DESPERATE, blind as a bat!! Giorni
841-5602. 9-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Blue backpack near Campanile contains important notes and books. Please call 841-5399-8107
THRESHING COPYING -The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thursdays and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 848-Mar or phone 842-510-7610.
NOTICE
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans 118-B Kansas Union. 8644-7825 ff
Every Monday night at LOUSES BAR 1009
Mass 6:00 seconder们 from 0:20-midnight. 9-19
DOG GIREDNESS and conformation classes at 7:30 a.m. to 9:25 a.m., first class from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., second class from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. All breeds and breed welcomes information call 841-8120, if no further
Hot songwriter has lyrics for sale. Write 8th
Wirsail, Peoria. III 61605. 609-337-3511 9-19
PORL HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abuses up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment. Birth Control. For appointment: 9 AM to 9 PM (9:30) 480-711 10th St, Overland Park, KS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5564.
If
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
needed for telephone crats counseling, help with terminating acromobility with transportation, child care and light moving. Training for counselors in case of a crash. Training for Transitional Care Services. 841-6887. 9-12
Attention New Thought Students and Daily Word Units Unity Church group. For information 843-678-6780.
Drink and Drown at LOUISIANA WEST. Gifts
$20.00, Gou $30.00 all you can drink every Monday night. 7th and Michigan, behind McDonal-
0.19
ATTENTION: Glew, Kenzer, Kid, Lennie, Duffy T, Studs Billdee, Beamer (the young widow); & D. R- the young a-Hawk is coming home; Young, Brother Sledge. 9-25
GAY COUNSELING REFERNSALS to Head-
quarters, 812-3435 and KU Info., 864-3506. . .
TENNIS AND RAGUITEL PLAYERS: When playing "request drugging" Call David 8641-2688. Member Phone Assn. Asso. and Official Stringer WCT. Double K. Very reasonable rakes on good strides and kicking.
Psychic Personality Reading $25-$50. Call 843-
9143. 9-21
If you are booking for a bar with cheap beer, pool or restaurant, the Marmalade Dive might be the perfect destination. A special night may happen at Hog's Fire free outdoor club at Hog's Fire in 109 Massachusetts together at The Harbour Hotel 109 Massachusetts.
Monotheistic *DOCTINE*, of Reinearnation in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels, "The Truth of Islam," P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, Indiana 46824
10-5
SKI SWITZERLAND Jan. 5-20. $920. SUA. 9-28
$200 reward for return of 8 track tapes and case,
taken from a gray Cordoba. No questions asked.
Call Kathy at 843-2289.
9-24
Would you take my carat from 14th and Kentucky please please return them. They mean much more to me than you. Reward. 843-329.
Black male grad student seeks female grad
student of any culture for social transactions. Phone:
841-7644 after midnight. 9-21
Parental Permission: Yes! CSU #50, A311A11
Personal Relationship Status: Yes
What is masculinism? Lawrence Masculinist Movement. 9-24
The Rebel Reptiles shall hang again!—Lauv, Tex.
E ECKANKAN RAT Sangam, Class starts Oct. 4.
Contact Craig I闷受到了, 843-6672.
Happy 21 to two premens who are actually wished
people too. I mean it, I love it. I have 9-20
Hall ali he yr Turt Creatures—Lav. Tex. 9-25
Gullory and Goldman just like that 10-38
Intermediate Spanish students who have no con-
versation skills let's get together and practice.
Craig 843-6872
9-26
Pair poor pre-medic prefer petra puppy for petra. Please provide: 841-562-502, 9-21
G-let into the "Ruddie" Bar with PRSSA for TGAT at 4.0
My Sparky has a first name, M-A-K-D-A. My Sparky has a second name, it's B-I-R-C-K-Y. Oh I love to wear her every day, and if you ask me how she feels about being B-O-R-T-S, that not. No, Kl. Kaity? 97
Wanted: Watresses for the Mad Hatter Private Club. 7th and New Hampshire, 842-8288, 9-25
To all my Friends and Friends--See you at
GK - Nineteen on the nineteenth-How classy!
Happy Birthday Cute. Have a good day-DJ.
L.
Clarence—Happy 20th Birthday. Love ya always.
Mercy. P! S. Clarence Lynn Fulton this means
9-18
The E-nail is still settled, but lobster sounds better all the time. 9-19
SERVICES OFFERED
MBRILIN TUTORING SERVICE. Math. CS, Phys-
English, Chem. Biennale Ratent 843-82
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ice or Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from A to 5M to PM Monday to 9AM, 1AM on 1PM at SBM. At SBM,
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Send $100 for your 309-page catalog of collegiate research, 10-20 topics listed. BOOK 52097. Los Angeles CA. (2013) .(417) 728-826. 11-7
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH: 000-102; call 642-5783. MATH: 115-721; call 640-7831. STATISTICS MATH: 100-590; call 640-7831. SPHINICS MATH: 100-590; call 640-7831. ENGLISH AND SPANISH MATH: 842-1926.
SPANISH TUTORING. Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 104, 105, 106, 109, 111, 112, 116. Call 841-2467. TP 79
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer with low-income preschool children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week.
Located close to campus. 9-28
The Bike Garage -complete professional bicycle
Garage with custom designed bike rack,
Overhalls. Details call 841-271-781.
10-22
TYPING
Experienced typist-theese, dissertations, term-
mentaries, and research selects; Biarchr.
681-321; eveningings 842-2310
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-648-799
Journalism typographer, 20 years typing experience. 4 years academic and training experience. 14 years solicitable. Telecine. 842-4644.
Equipment: 842-4644.
Experienced, typed-Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-910-3910
TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476 TF
Typist: Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work; edit layout. Call: John 842-9137. TF
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal form, graphics, editing, self-correct Selecetr Call Elen or Jeannan. 841-2128 (1-5)
I doanned mock training only unless named
Experienced Typerm -typet papers, these mice. misle-
Experienced Typerm -typet papers, these mice. misle-
corrected. 843-5544.Mr. Wright
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast, accurate service, low rates, 845-3653 evenings and weekends. 10-2
10 do darned quick typing, only papers uniter
50 pp. please. 86 per page. Call Ruth, 843-6438
Roommate(s) for house, own bedroom, furnished.
Call 814-1492.
WANTED
Need mature roommate to a 2-bedroom furnished apartment. Bus stops in front, have pool and laundryroom one block away. $105 plus utilities. Please call between 6-9 p.m. 841-3124.
Handicraft wanted to sell in museum shop. Call 864-4500. 9-10
200 clothes; women's small dress to buy or rent
for 30 party; B41-854睡觉 - 9:20
One person for telephone sales. Part-time. M-E-W.
Prof. call: C04, 854-8977.
Need girl to share small apartment. Call 843-
6529 after 5:00.
Female roommate needs to find and share apt
Am willing to pay $125-$150. Call Jerry.
J-223-947-8670
Roommate wanted to share comfortable apartment on bus route. $69 plus utilities. Call 843-3572.
9-25
DRAMATIC PRODUCTION -Men and women are needed to help with the production of a medieval morality play. Call University College Church, days 8-12, 842-489, 9-21
Male roommate wanted for 2 BR Apt. $100 per month plus utilities. Bus stops in front, call 843-7746.
Female roommate wanted to share extra nice
beds with some $100
"diliter" Call 81-648-2930
9:52
COOLS
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kanana
Classified sells it. Just mail
in this form with check or
receipt. Call the office at
Hall. Use rates below to
figure costs. Now you've got it!
Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
MIDRADLINES
Monday      Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday    Friday 5 pm
Wednesday    Tuesday 5 pm
Thursday     Tuesday 5 pm
Wednesday    Tuesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
___
___
2
times
$2.25
03
---
RATES:
15 words or less
3
times
$2.50
.03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
4 times
$2.75
.04
5
times
$3.00
.05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAS CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
12
Wednesday, September 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Just ask!
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Just ask !
Order any large pizza and get up to 4 free cups of Coke! If you order a small pizza, you can get up to 2 free cups of Coke!
No coupon necessary, all you have to do is ask!
Fast, free delivery!
A Domino's Pizza 30-Minute Person will deliver your pizza to your door in 30 minutes or less, and we'll deliver it hot.
Menu
All pizzas include our special blend of cheese and sauce.
Our superb cheese pizza.
12" small $3.40
16" large $5.10
Domino's Deluxe
Pepperoni, mushrooms,
onions, green peppers,
and sausage.
12" small Deluxe $6.20
16" large Deluxe $9.30
adulteral items
pepperoni
mushrooms
onion
black olives
green olives
ground beef
green peppers
bam
sausage
double cheese
extra thick crust
anchovies
extra sauce-Free
Additional items
12" small $.70/item
16" large $1.05/item
*Coker* is a registered trademark of the Coker-Coal Company
*Copyright 1979*
Call us!
1445 W. 23rd St.
Telephone: 841-7900
4PM-1AM Monday-Thursday
4PM-2AM Friday
12PM-2AM Saturday
4PM-1AM Sunday
610 Florida Telephone: 841-8002
4PM-1AM Sunday-Thursday
4PM-2AM Friday-Saturday
We reserve the right to limit our delivery area.
Drivers carry less than $20.
All prices subject to sales tax.
006564/6301
---
$1
$1.00 off any large pizza with 2 or more items, plus 4 free Cokes! A $2.80 value!
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 10/20/79
$1 off
1445 W. 23rd 841-7900
610 Florida 841-8002
---
---
$1 off
$5.00 off any small pizza with 2 or more items, plus
2 free Cokes! A $1.40 value!
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 10/20/79
$1.00 off any large pizza
with 2 or more items, plus
4 free Cokes! A $2.80 value!
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 10/20/79
50¢
off
1445 W.23rd 841-7900
610 Florida 841-8002
1445 W.23rd 841-7900
610 Florida 841-8002
---
---
---
50¢ off
$.50 off any small pizza
with 2 or more items, plus
2 free Cokes! A $1.40 value
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 10/20/79
1445 W. 23rd 841-7900
610 Florida 841-8002
---
Warm and sunny day!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
CLOUDY
KANSAN
10 cents off campus The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas free on campus Thursday, September 28, 1979
Royals two behind Angels
See story page twelve
Morning blaze destroys downtown building
TREEMAIR BLAKE
Bv MARK SPENCER
Staff Reporter
A fire and explosion destroyed a downtown building at 706 Massachusetts St. early this morning.
BILL FRAKES/Kansan staff
One fireman, John Seriggs, was injured and taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital about 5:30 a.m.
the scene around 2 a.m. and were still fighting the fire at 5:30 a.m. One fireman was injured. See related photo pare 10.
Smoky scene
About 30 firemen and five fire trucks had the fire under control by a 3-mm. but were still trying to prevent the fire from spreading to windows on both sides of the condensed structure.
Anthony Trevino, Wichita sophomore, said he saw fire shoots through a second floor window of the building at about 2:10 p.m. on Wednesday that exploded, creating a huge boom.
The explosion hampered fire fighters' use at the air station, and the electric power of the 20 block area surrounding the fire, Jim Sanders, assistant foreman for Kansas Power and Light Co.
By 3 a.m., he said, only the 700 block of Massachusetts St. was without power.
The building was empty and was scheduled to be rebuilt beginning next week, according to Bob Gould, whose firm purchased the property June 15.
Two buildings were gutted after a fire broke out at 706 Massachusetts St. early this morning. Firemen arrived at
Gould, an architect for Design Build Inc., valued the building at $50.000.
"From what I can tell it looks like it will be a total loss," he said.
The former owner, Kenneth Burk, said he had $750 to $1,000 worth of roofing materials stored in the basement.
He said he had not removed the materials because he was afraid the rear wall of the building would collapse. Witnesses said the wall collapsed shortly after the train stopped.
Gould said he owned the building north of the home and built in 1928 and White Light Parapetal. The building south of the fire was occupied by Big K's tavern and Freeman Real Estate
Firemen fought the blaze from Massachusetts Street and from a parking lot behind the building, pouring water from hoses on extension ladder over the corridor building. Shortly after 3 a.m. they began moving into the building bordering the fire.
There was no immediate estimate available on the extent of damage caused by fire, smoke and water to the surrounding buildings.
See FIRE page 10
Dykes to ask for faculty pay hike
Rv_IEFFSIERVEN
Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes plans to urge the Board of Regents tomorrow to raise its proposed salary increase for faculty and staff, which he said would equal pay raises for classified employees.
Dykes said yesterday he had encouraged members of the Board of Regards to raise awareness of his work from 2 percent plus 1 percent for promotions, to the maximum allowed under President Jimmy Carter's new inflation policy, which have not yet been announced.
Dykes also said he would propose the increase this morning at a meeting of the
Dykes said, "President Carter's new guidelines are expected to be more closely tied to the cost of living than the 7 percent figure."
Council of Presidents, which consists of the administrative heads of all Reents schools.
Also, Dykes sent a letter 12 to Joseph Collins, president of the classified senate committee, that he would urge legislators to grant the same percentage increase to classified em-
DYKES WROTE, "the coming year, as in past years, we intend to make every effort to secure approval of equal pay for our unclassified and classified employees.
Collins said he appreciated Dykes' letter, but added that the University previously had not worked for parity in pay raises.
"This is a new direction for the University," Collins said, "and the chancellor is to be applauded for his efforts.
"It makes an employee feel pretty good to know that his chancellor is standing up for him. But if the University had represented
us all along, there would have been no need to the Classified Senate."
KU CANNOT directly provide pay increases for classified or non-faculty employees. Collins said, because the chancellor can recommend increases in pay for faculty
"Dykes cannot directly effect changes in classified employees' pay," Collins said, "because all rules governing classified employees come straight from Topeka.
"But he can recommend that the Legislature grant a pay increase equal to that received by faculty."
Collins disagreed with Dykes' analysis of the Legislature's mood in granting pay raises.
"Consequently, favorable action upon the regents recommendation for unclassified employees may be considered by the Legislature's later consideration of salary increases for classified employees."
In his letter to Collins, Dykes wrote, "Salaries for classified employees are determined by the State and are normally given in the session than the Regent's budget.
COLLINS CHALLENDED Dykes' analysis and said, "The legislature give a 10 percent increase to faculty and around and give us only a 3 percentage."
Legislative approval of a 9 percent raise
of employee salaries, classified employees
does not guarantee an increase in
percent raise, according to Collins and June
Michal, assistant to the vice chancellor for
legislation.
Michal said the Legislature approved increases in funds allocated to KU for salaries. Individual raises, however, are decided on the basis of merit.
See CLASSIFIED back page
Title IX taxes athletic revenues
Editor's Note: This is the second of a three-part series concerning the financial story of the Iowa State football team in Kansas. The second part focuses on the athletic department's struggle to comply with state law.
By BRETT CONLEY Staff Reporter
With present expenditures of about $440,000 for women's athletics, Bob Marcum, KU student and alumnus of the college crease spending for women's sports by at least 100 percent—possibly as by as much as 300 percent, depending on the Department and final interpretation of Title IX guidelines.
Since their inception at the University of Kansas, women's athletics have had to struggle to develop sources of revenue for more and expanded programs. With the recent athletic merger, the entire athletic department will be compelled to comply with Title IX guidelines.
Any increase in funding would have to come through the three main sources of money for the athletic program- football and basketball donations and legislate appropriations.
An increase of 300 percent would mean that the $3.8 million KU athletic budget would have to be increased by $1.2 million.
$xo
The only alternative KU would have, to be eliminate non-revenue sports or to decrease spending in men's football and basketball, is the KU's athletics to comply with the guidelines.
"The anxiety level of the non-revenue coaches is very high right now, but I really don't want to lose my job. We sports. We are just going to need more financial assistance from outside the team."
"IT IS NOT realistic to expect us to cut football expenditures." Marc said. "We would have to pull out of the Big Eight and we would lose a major source of revenue and we would lose a major source of revenue."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach and former women's athletic director, said there was no reason to look upon women's athletics as detrimental to
"The alumni are going to have to address the problem and be willing to donate to women's athletics, and the student body may have to change and be willing to pay to attend certain events. Also, the state will have to change and increase their support of women's athletics."
the financial stability of the athletic department.
MARCUM SAID that increased women's scholarship money through alumni donations was not the total answer to the question. MARCUM said money to travel and to recruit athletes.
"I think there can be an advantage given to the men's program from the women's because we have an excellent competitive record," Washington said. "When they the athletic department begin give alumni money for their college education, it will help with scholarship money."
"I think if we want to get more revenue, a keen deal depends on making our football team better and getting more students in the stadium. My money," "Also, we will have to get money from the state because it would be difficult to get all the money we will need from football."
Marcum is a member of a task force set up to look into the financing of intercollegiate athletics with state funds.
The task force also has representatives on the office of the State Board of Regents school district. The State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University, and Naval Air School.
The objective of the task force is to make the legislature aware of the expendures we have to make, and I think we will make them aware of the problems we have,"
STATE FUNDS have in the past played a large part in the funding of women's athletics. They now provide about $315,000, or nearly 75 percent of the $440,000 spent on college sports.
It is football, however, that provides much of the revenue for the athletic department. In 2014, the school expected revenue of $1.5 million which means an expected profit of $200,000 for the team.
But the largest single money-making area for athletics is the Williams Educational Fund, which provides all athletic scholarships from alumni donations.
The project income from the fund this year is $80,000 of which $120,000 will go to fund women's athletic scholarships. John Novotrv, director of the Williams Fund,
See WOMEN page six
Marchers demand action soon on new LMH birthing room
Staff Reporter
Chris and Tami Petit of Baldwin are willing to travel 20 miles to Topeka, Kansas. The couple want their children to be born in a birthing room, which is not available at the hospital.
They were among 50 persons, including women carrying babies in back packs, pregnant women, fathers, older men and women small children, who marched yesterday morning in front of Lawrence capital to support a proposed birthing room.
By ANN LANGENFELD
A birthing room is an alternative to a standard delivery room. It is decorated in a home-like atmosphere and has a baby monitor. The father may be present at the birth.
The room is usually stocked with medical emergency equipment, but it is placed out of sight. Depending on hospital regulations, the couple and their child are allowed to return home about the birth if there are no complications.
The signs the demonstrators carried read, "I wished I was born in a birthing room," "Give women the choice," and "Women give birth . . . ask them."
THE MARCH was held before a regular meeting of the hospital board of trustees, who considered a request from the hospital medical staff that installation of a proposed birthing room be studied so safety questions could be studied.
"It is a less intensive delivery process and we question if it is really safe," he said.
He did not outline specific safety considerations.
Richard Blair, chief of the medical staff, said last night that the idea of birthing rooms was relatively new.
Genie Burnett, board chairman,
directed that the medical staff gain
knowledge of the patient's needs to
reconsider its position on the birthling
room. The board requested the staff to
complete the job.
Last month the hospital board of trustees had given its approval to install the birthing room at the hospital, which the medical staff, a group of 60 physicians, mainly supported. The birthing room would be used on a six-month trial basis.
IT HAD BEEN expected that IT HAD been formulated recent events staff will have to deal with the installation and use of a birthing room, but the staff decided to delay action until it could be confirmed.
The protest group, calling themselves the Birthing Room Support Group organized after the surprise decision of the medical staff.
Bob Campbell, director of community relations for the hospital, said there was room available to take care of the room. The state has safety standards for surgery and delivery rooms that would be used by patients.
Kathy Morris, spokeswoman for the hospital, asked the medical staff to statement to the board of trustees. She asked if the medical staff could identify the patient and would accept an documentation of the birthing room safety; and how soon the birthing room would be installed if it was needed.
SHE SAID the hospital should have a birthing room so women could have a choice about where their babies were born.
Morris said the group would encourage women to consider other hospitals in the area that have birthing rooms if the hospital is not available in Lawrence in two months.
Although a birthing room delivery would cost at least half as much as a standard delivery, which averages $175,000, it was not the group's primary objective.
Chris Petr, 30, chairman of the Lawrence Association of Parents and Professionals for Safe Alternatives in Home Care. He will also provide a compromise between home deliveries
See BIRTHS back page
2
Thursday, September 20,1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Fires continue in California
LOSE ANGLES – Firefighters battling temperatures and erratic winds struggled yesterday to control more than a dozen fireburning on 90,000 acres.
A half-dozen houses in Santa Barbara County, 100 miles north of Los Angeles, were destroyed by the raging 4,000-cree Eagle Canyon fire near Goleta.
of brush above Los Angeles, 8,290 acres of forest 50 miles north of Burlington and 3,600 acres of forest in Plumas County in the northern part of the state.
Because of the extreme fire danger, the U.S. Forest Service revoked all burning permits in the state's 17 national forests yesterday and placed tight limits on access to four Southern California preserves. The state had revoked all state burning permits Tuesday on the 31 million acres under its control.
Thousands of people were working on fire lines, and reserve firefighters were being flown in to relieve exhausted federal, state and county units.
Missile leaks under control
CONWAY SPRINGS - The latest oxidizer propellant leak at a Titan II missile she was brought under control yesterday and the area's congressmen said they would be satisfied.
The leak, at a silo near Conway Springs, was contained yesterday morning and was being neutralized, according to Lt. Cynthia Scott, an Air Force spokewoman. She said crew members at the site planned to drain off fuel and oxidizer later this week, and then inspect a defective valve believed to be there.
In Washington, Reps Dan Glickman, D-Kan, and Robert Whitaker, R-Kan, met with Air Force officials to discuss reckless leaks from the missile sites in Iraq.
Glickman said he came away "convinced that the recent problems are not serious, but I'm still concerned about a number of things, such as the age of the
Conaress devises rationina plan
WASHINGTON—House and Senate conferences, unable to agree for 11 days on an acceptable formula for allowing President Jimmy Carter to increase gasoline prices.
The plan gives the president an free hand in developing a standby rationing plan—only a two-thirds vote by both houses could block him—but it also makes it harder to prevent a repeat of the 2014 vote.
The plan is a two-phase formula under which the president would send Congress a standby plan that would take effect in 30 days, unless both houses passed resolutions of disapproval. Any resolution of disapproval would be subject to presidential veto.
Congress can have its way, however, by overriding the veto by a two-thirds vote in each house.
The plan cannot be imposed unless there is a 20 percent shortage in projected demand for gasoline, diesel fuel and heating oil, and unless neither house object
H-bomb letter stirs reaction
SAN FRANCISCO—Charles Hansen says he is baffled by the storm swirling up his H-bomb attack, the target of court orders and Justice Department
The self-described amateur hydrogen bomb expert told reporters Tuesday that the letter he sent to several newspapers, with details on the construction of a hydrogen bomb, did not contain enough information to build one. Hansen said he could not build one himself.
The information in the letter, gledit from public documents and other publicly accessible data, was more "conceptual than how-to," he said.
Hansen said he wrote the letter because private citizens were called on the carpet by the government for using information made public by scientists.
His letter has been published in part by the Madison, WI., Press Connection and Berkeley's student-run Daily Californian. The Chicago Tribune published
Rev seeks record law defense
TOPEKA—State Rep. Ward Ferguson, D-MePherson, has asked the Kansas Supreme Court for permission to defend himself against a court challenge to a bill that would allow a state trooper to arrest a person.
The Wichita Eagle and Beeson Publishing Co. and reporter Kenneth Stephens are the authors of the book *Recognizing Records of persons who have been acquitted or had charges against them*.
The newspaper contents that Stephens was denied access to arrest records and, as a result, the paper could not provide citizens with reliable information about the suspects.
The paper asked the Supreme Court to order a Sedgwick County court clerk to provide access to court files that have been closed or examined
Ferguson, who last session sponsored the records bill that became law July 1, has asked to intervene in the court proceedings so that "incident victims of the murder" are brought forward.
House rejects a pay increase
WASHINGTON—An effort to give Congress a pay increase failed yesterday as the House first approved an amendment calling for a 7 percent raise, then a 10 percent raise.
It was the second time this year that the House first approved a pay raise and then backed off when the measure came up for a vote on final passage.
The proposed increase would have raised the salaries of members of the House and Senate from $7,000 to $6,125 a year. It received preliminary approval when the House adopted an amendment offered by the Appropriations Committee.
The overall measure, which would have provided emergency funding for agencies whose fiscal 1980 budgets have not been approved by Congress, was
Four Kansas representatives, Democrat Gail Dickman and Republicans Jim Jeffries, Keith Sebelius and Whitaker Vaughn voted against the measure.
Pontiff to hold rare conclave
CIVI II-VII-Jepone John III will summa cardinale of the Roman Catholic Church. He will visit the United States and Ireland, Vatican sources returns from a nine-day visit to the United States and Ireland, Vatican sources
Vatican analysts said the pope may be convening the meeting to review the first vair of his certificate. He was elected by the cardinals Oct. 16, 1978.
The sources said the conclave of the pope with all 131 cardinals, planned for November, would be unprecedented in modern times. The exact scope and timing are unclear.
Democrats favor fuel control
The action came as congressional leaders were predicting House and Senate passage of a standby gasoline rationing compromise reached Tuesday night. The Senate Energy Committee was ready to approve President Carter's energy Mobilization Board and to speed action on priority energy projects.
WASHINGTON—House Democrats, concerned about the sairing prices of home heating oil, voted yesterday in favor of reinstating price controls on the heating oil.
The resolution carries no force of law and is not binding on the 276 Democratic members of the House. But sponsors said it would send a clear message to other legislators and the White House that something must be done to curb rising fuel prices.
Weather...
The National Weather Service in Tampa predicted cloudy skies today with a 30 percent chance of rain. High temperatures will be around 80, dropping the lower temperature to 50.
Tomorrow's high temperatures will be in the mid to upper 70s under clearing skies.
The extended forecast calls for little or no rain with high temperatures in the upper 78 to mid 85 and lows in the mid 48 to mid 70s.
Airlines begin inspecting DC-9s under FAA order
WASHINGTON (AP) — Airline mechanics across the country are urging government orders to DC-9 passengers it yesterday under government orders prompted by reports of cracks in the tires of some of them.
The cracks were found in the rear door of DC54's operating room and knocked AirCanadier off the airplane, the tail cone off one of the airplane's planes. The craft made a safe landing in Canada.
Prompted by that finding, the Federal Aviation Administration sent an airworthiness directive yesterday morning to all U.S. airlines operating DC-8s. The FAA requires that the plane bulkheads, which form a wall sealing the rear of the passenger cabin.
The inspections must be completed within 10 landings. Fred Farrar of the FAA said that inspection of all aircraft involved are included in the order. If cracks are found, repairs must be made before the aircraft is put back into service.
THE OTHER planes either are new, already have had reinforcements attached to the bulkheads or are of a different design with a rear stairway in that section of the plane.
Eastern Airlines in Miami reported finding nothing out of the ordinary. A
Some airlines had begun inspections before the FAA directive, and several reported their checks were nearly complete.
spokesman for Republic, recently merged from North Central and Southern, also indicated no immediate problems.
Asked about other recent incidents of pieces of aircraft falling off in flight, Farrer termed such events "fairly unusual. It does not that it's not an everyday occurrence."
"It was the victim in this case," he said, noting that the tail cone was blown off the aircraft when the inside pressure bulkhead failed.
FARRAR NOTED that the Air Canada DC-9 tail cone involved in the Monday mishap did not just fall off.
The problems with the bulbhead had been known for some time. Three years ago, management introduced administrators or DC-9s either to make structural changes or increase inspections
AT THAT TIME TIMEX International Airlines had found some cracks in the bulbheads of its DC-3S, and developed a camera to lighten them which received FAA approval.
Air Canada reported it chose the inspection program at the time, but now also is performing modifications.
Overall, the DC-9 has one of the best safety records in the skies. A National Association of Safety Officials report for 1988 and 1979 showed the B727 and 727 with lower accident rates among more experienced pilots.
Wiener King
GREAT HOT DOGS OF GOURGE! AND TERRIFIC HAMBURGERS TOO!!!
Wiener King
GREAT HOT DOGS OF COURGE!
AND TERRIFIC HAMBURGERS Too!!!
YES, OUR HAMBURGERS ARE DELICIOUS
Dress Your Own or Let Us Do It For You
Money Saving Coupon. Clip & Save
* ¼ lb. Hamburger
Wiener King
2700 Iowa
89¢
With Coupon
Limit 2
*Free Cooked Weight
Offer Good thru Sun. Sept. 23rd
High Flying Opportunity.
At General Dynamics in Fort Worth, we have long-term programs that offer a challenge to the engineering professional. If you are looking for an opportunity to work on such projects as the F-46 Multirole Fighter or advanced aircraft and electronic programs, then General Dynamics is looking for you.
On campus interviews:
October 4-5
Sign up now for an appointment at your placement office.
ELE DYNAMICS
Fort Worth Division
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
U.S. Citizenship Required
[Image of a fighter jet in flight]
Go ahead and be cynical. But listen.
The facts are not just that we have more bona fide opportunities for new graduates than ever. The clincher is that all of these entry level openings are enthusiastically endorsed by our technical managers and operations directors.
That's right; you shouldn't take that
That's right, you should not be granted, at any company. But what this positive attitude at CSC means is that it's not likely you'll come on board only to find yourself on the wrong side of a professional "generation gap." The problems are outstretched, at that you'llickly find yourself working with (as well as for) nation-
with (as well as for) nationally preeminent individuals in their fields who are eager to help you make the right decisions, without being oppressive about it!
Room at the bottom has never looked so good.
- because it's been created by more room at the top.
The motivation behind this
Because the expansion curve here has been so steep, more top posts have been created. The most common mid-level staffers also on board who demonstrated their upward mobility. This in turn
created a whole new array of mid-level openings, most of which are being filled by our junior people on the rise.
All of which creates a pretty vigorous "career suction" at the entry level.
And although you may already know that CSC corporate-wide is one of the largest information sciences companies in the world, you'll want to learn more about the Systems Division's role creating some of the world's largest computer-based communication systems, command/control/ communication systems, satellite information systems, advanced energy
management and control
systems, and turnkey computer-based systems of high sophistication that will help people and governments everywhere.
If your degree is in EE, Computer Science, or their equivalent, we'd like to introduce you to people very much like yourself who have a background in computer science or in software and computer-based systems.
We couldn't have gotten there without them,
and we can't expect to stay there without you!
We'll be interviewing on campus Friday, September 21
See your College Placement Office for details, or write to Mark Havard, Employment Manager.
WE AGGRESSIVELY SUPPORT EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
COMPUTER
SCIENCES
CORPORATION
6665 Arlington Boulevard, Falls Church, VA 22046
Major Offices and Facilities Throughout the World.
Thursday, September 20, 1979
University Daily Kansan
3
Idahoans tested for PCB
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Federal health investigators are testing blood samples taken from residents of Franklin, Idaho, to determine how much of it is causing chemical PCB ingestion from eggs produced by a local poultry farm.
In neighboring Montana, possibly contaminated eggs were pulled off supermarket shelves in 30 cities.
Technicians from the Center for Disease Control have demonstrated that residents to see what effects they might have suffered from eating eggs produced at the Riley Woods Egg Co., which supplies the eggs for local restaurants.
Excessive amounts of PCB were found in 350,000 cells and millions of their eggs at the Ritewood farm. The chemical was also present in the processor that ships its product to six states.
Contaminated eggs have also been found at a Utah farm, and eggs from a Montana farm are being tested for the chemical.
The disease center researchers also interviewed many of Franklin's residents to see how many eggs they ate and how they were involved with the Ritewood farm
Managers of Montana's three largest supermarket chains removed thousands of eggs from the refrigerator, and said there was no proof that the eggs were contaminated, but they decided that contamination would be addressed.
Some of the eggs came from Cherry Lane
Farms at Three Forks, Mont., where laying hens had eaten poisoned feed, according to the Food and Drug Administration.
"As soon as we can determine there is no problem, the eggs will be put back on the farm." And when they are sold in stores, said Buttrey Foods, which operates stores in 38 Montana cities and towns, withdrew all
Residents of Franklin trickled into a green stucco church yesterday to give blood samples they will hope will worries over the PCB contamination from the local egg farm.
"The expert opinion is we're not going to find a thing," said Burke Cannon, state health officer assisting in the testing.
If it can be shown there are no significant levels of PCB in Franklin, it will prove there is no problem to egg consumers elsewhere, said Cannon.
Outside the Franklin church, the air was filled with the stitch of dead chickens from Ritwelo's sprawling hillside poultry farm. Ritwelo rolled by, on its way to the county dump.
The firm is killing all the laying hens and smashing millions of eggs.
"If you find this in my blood, do you kill me like the chickens?" one woman asked as she gave a blood sample.
The researchers hope to sample about half of Franklin's 400 residents.
Actor to conduct theater class
Kevin Kuhke, an actor with the Iowa Musical Improv School, conducts an improvisational theatre workshop Saturday and Sunday at the Lawrence School of Ballet, 842
The workshop will develop students' abilities in "responding to different situations." Kuhlie said.
"I will instruct the students in exercise techniques I have learned that enable them to become more responsive to what is around them," he said.
These exercises would not be like calisthenics, he said, but would be more "mental."
He also said that a student would not act out "whathever he felt," but that there would be more "discipline."
"I want the students to do work that is very deep and personal to them," he said, "but I don't want the workshop to be chaotic."
The workshop is from 10 14 p.m. Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday.
The fee for the workshop is $10.
--sent seven inspectors to the plant Tuesday. "An intensive review of accounting methods is underway." NRC spokesman Frank Irnaum said in Washington.
Group Discounts
ΔTΔ
UNIVERSITY SPORTS SHOP
Hours: 10-6 M-Sat
except Thurs 10-8
Sun 1-5
Custom T-Shirts *Decals *Greekwear
Greek Paddles *Greek Jewelry *Greek Sportswear
*Sweats *Warmups *Jackets *Jerseys
942 Mass.
841-7878
...
السلام
PREMIERE SHOWING:
Hoch Auditorium
Friday, Sept. 21, 1979
8 p.m.
Donation $1.50 (At the door)
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY!
MESSENGER OF GOD
ANTHONY QUINN as Hamza
IRENE PAPAS as Hind
With Michael Ansara Johnny Sekbe Micheal Forest
He said they preliminarily notified the FBI.
"We haven't issued an order like this before," said Ingram, who described inventory discrepancies as common. "We thought it was prudent in this case."
Mohammad MESSENGER OF GOD
ANTHONY QUINN as Hamza
IRENE PAPAS as Hind
With Michael Ansara Johnny Sekbe Micheal Forest
Last January, a construction worker removed 150 pounds of low-grade uranium from a General Electric & Co. nuclear fuel plant in Illinois. N.C., and demanded $100,000 in ransom.
Missing uranium closes plant
The man, now serving 15 years in a federal prison, vowed to distribute the uranium throughout a major city if the ransom wasn't paid.
ERWIN, Tenn. (UPI) – An undisclosed amount of highly-enriched uranium that could be used in making an atomic bomb apparently is missing from a Erwin nuclear processing plant. Federal officials have known the facility and ordered an investigation.
The uranium was missed during a routine inventory at Nuclear Fuel Services Inc., a private concern in a mountainous area of Tennessee near the North Carolina border.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission sent seven inspectors in the plant Tuesday.
He said the shutdown meant the firm would halt the manufacturing process involving the uranium until the check is completed.
Federal officials would not disclose the amount of uranium missing, indicating the extent to which it was leached from the firm's operating license, any discrepancy of 18.9 pounds or more requires a shutdown of the facility.
Ingram said the agency is "not ignoring" the possibility the uranium could have been stolen, but said it was considered to be an inventory difference.
Experts do not agree on how much highly enriched uranium would be required to make a nuclear device. In 1977, the US estimated the bounds of the material would be sufficient.
"This will be followed by a detailed materials reinventory."
The Erwin plant's primary function is the manufacture of pellets to fuel the Navy's nuclear submarines.
A A A
Sonic Sound
Sonic's speaker engineering and years of experience bring you the best sound for the money - convincing sound. Disarmingly attractive, the P-500 also offers less distortion with crisp highs, clear bass, balance and efficiency efficient combination of a 12" woofer, 5" midrange and two 3" tweeters.
$80^{00}
EACH
Reg. $139.95 each Limited Quantities
Take a Closer Look...
at the "Value Pack", a high degree of sound accuracy in a very efficient speaker. The engineering excellence shines through . . . Sonic demands it, and we think you'll see why when you examine the rigid cone you drive the driver's rolled edge. It's designed to allow deep basses to be felt as well as heard. This versatile 12", three-way, four element speaker system offers sound and esthetics in a Heritage Walnut laminate finished cabinet with a brown
snap-off grille
图示
---
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
Downtown
Davis
fall from Mister Guy of Lawrence an exercise in the tradition of good taste fads come and go but the classics in dress are never out of vogue . . .
new hours
m-t-w-f-sat 10-6
th 10-9
sun 1-5
MISTER BUY
920 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
September 20,1979
Raise judges' salaries
The Kansas judicial system has been ignored for far too long by the Kansas Legislature, which has consistently judged judges in the state decoral salaries.
Kansas judges rank 43rd nationally on a per capita personal income although Kansas ranked 17th nationally in 1977 in overall per capita personal income. That discrepancy in large part is due to the Legislature's inattentiveness to the importance of our judicial system.
The Legislature, under a long-range pay plan, agreed two years ago to raise, by 1982, the Kansas Supreme Court chief justice's salary to $44,000 and the Supreme Court justices' salaries to $43,000.
ALTOUGH THOSE salaries will be an improvement over the current salaries of $7,250 for the chief justice and $38,250 for the justices, they are a far cry from what other states' justices receive from their jobs from what ours should be earning.
Just next door, the Missouri chief justice earns $25,000 a year and the justices earn $50,000. Not only that, Kansas City, Mo., municipal judges—among others—earn more than the Kansas chief justice with their $7,700 yearly pay.
What Missouri and other states have
realized is that their system of justice improves with better judges; good judges often were good lawyers previously; and good lawyers are unlikely to leave successful private courts because judges unite the pavilion is right.
LUCKILY. THE problem of judicial salaries has not gone completely unrecognized.
The salary problem will be tackled by a reconstituted 12-member Citizens Committee on Judicial Compensation, which is beginning its second study in two years on salaries for the Kansas judiciary. It was that committee that recommended to the Legislature two judges, 44,500 and the justices $44,500, and the justices $43,000, only to have the Legislature implement those salaries over a period of five years.
The committee, which comprises four appointments made by the chief justice, the speaker of the Kansas House and the president of the Senate, is likely once again recommend that the Legislature raise judges' salaries to reasonable levels -levels that will attract good legal minds to the Kansas bench instead of making them shy away from it.
Only this time around, it is hoped that the Legislature will realize the importance of adopting the committee's recommendation.
Iranian values differ from Western outlook
Deserves No U.S. Weapon Aid" by David Preston in an esteemed University newspaper such as the Kansan.
Priston says that the situation in Iran is *perplexing to those of us who have tried to maintain an objective view*. It is certainly not the case that Islam and Iran is limited. Who or what are Mr. Priston's sources? As Meg Greenfield wrote in Newweek, Americans tend to conder that which does not fit into their understanding, because they do not comprehend.
Protest content that the problem is that "the church is controlling the state". Separation of the church and state was one of the great political problems of post-colonial political system. But what is good for one society is not necessarily good for another. In Islam there is no separation between the state and religion, for Islam is a total way of Muslims. Moslems of Iran accept this premise.
MOREOVER, IN Iran Moslems are a majority and it is a homogeneously country where minorities are guaranteed access to the state and separation of the state and church was necessary because of the proliferation of sects and the intolerance and friction that
Preston lacks accurate information about Iran. He says there are mass protests against Khomeni and the people are no longer dissatisfied, and there existed, there would have been another revolution in Iran. The Islamic revolution in Iran was a revolution of the people. Millions of Iranians were killed, and who was supported by the most powerful nation in the world, the United States, and Israel? It is difficult to identify technologies and weapons. It would much easier to stage a revolution today since this could be supported by forces from the country, in a country that is still unaware.
Yes, in disarray. The Iranians have launched an unprecedented attempt. They are trying to transform Iran into an Islamic state. But a strong reaction had happened in Iran was not a coup d'etat but a revolution in every sense of the word. How long did it take the American people to establish a state government? Was not the American Revolution in 1775-1781 and the French Revolution in 1794?
Preston says that there are 3,500,000 people unemployed in Iran from today. but he does not mention how many unemployed have been executed after the revolution. He says there have been executions after the revolution, but he does not mention that those who were executed were only executed after fair trials and not by a military murder and mutilated innocent people.
Because a country has called for independence and sovereignty and wishes to run its own internal affairs, this is a reason to demand a cut in aid to it?
He calls the Kurdish secession a "noble task." The Kurds in Iranian land and elsewhere have long suffered under sovereign state and has the right to subdue any secessionist movement within its borders. Worsened by the U.S. government allow a minority group to secede and establish an independent nation.
It is not in the interest of the United States to lose Iran for short-sighted chavistic reasons. If Iran is lost, the United States will
KANSAN letters
osean. Ize still supplies the United States with oil and it is located in an area that is becoming more aligned with the Soviet bloc. Iran's strategic military position is vital for maintaining security in the Islamic nation but it is incompatible with the Islamic government that has been established. If an Islamic government that is strongly would be alignment with the communities.
So Mr. Preston, get your facts straight and understand that Islam calls for justice, democracy and freedom. Do not condemn a movement because it is different or because a people have chosen not to be subservient to any foreign power.
President, KU Moslem Student Association
Editorial misses point of Iranian question
To the Editor:
In accordance with the bias in the American press, David Preston wrote an anti-Japan editorial appearing in the Sept. 6 Kansan. The important question about Iran's government is not whether an American, David Preston, preferred the present government or rather whether the present government enjoys the support of the Iranian people.
Mark Cline
Medicine Lodge junior
President Carter's energy programs long have been considered nothing but pure garbage by many congressmen and by a part of the American public. But perhaps that is exactly what his energy programs are missing in the modern marsh, trash and other organic matter.
To the Editor:
Kansan front page perpetuates sexism
The front page of the Kansan of Thursday, Sept. 13 was very interesting, featuring as it did a portrait of a former ponder future of KU sports after Title XR ruling" next to a photograph of a woman playing tennis in a T-shirt with writing on it, now you play the game. "It's how you look."
The juxtaposition suggests one of the effects of sexism in our society today. Some men and women confuse the identity of women today with whether or not their gender is masculine, which has no appearance. On the other hand, the identity of most men does not rest quite so thoroughly on their looks, but also on accomplishments, skills and personality. One of the more negative effects of sexism is that sometimes money they earn may be to depend on how much money they earn.
It seems to me that we all ought to strive for a society in which we can throw away old fashioned, stereotyped values and qualities of each human being, each person's own particular physical beauty, in order to be able to grow.
What I am referring to is methane, a relatively unknown source of energy, but it can be used in nuclear power, solar energy and wind power. Methane, a source of energy that, although not fully considered in Carter programs, could help resolve our energy pre-
Methane could beat energy blues
Methane is a form of natural gas produced from garbage, trash, vegetation and other organic matter.
Women's Resource and Career Center
Barbara Bloom
Director, Emily Taylor
THAS has received little littermight compared to such big-name stars as nuclear power and solar power, which overshadow it in the country faced with a long-range energy crisis.
But methane is beginning to be recognized as an important source of energy throughout the world. It is being used as a reliable supplement by severe nations, such as Japan.
In the United States, several major cities, including Chicago and Boston, are using methane as a greenhouse gas energy for residential heating. And a methane-run power plant has been considered in New York City; a plant that uses methane to produce waste of the nolecule produces there each day.
THIS ORGANIC energy account for less than 1 percent of the total energy there have been predictions that it could account for 20 percent within two years if it was developed further and used on a mass scale.
Although it is a relatively new and undeveloped form of energy, it offers many advantages over other forms of energy. For example, it doesn't pose public safety hazards, pollute the environment or involve coal, nuclear power or solar energy.
Methane is a very practical and feasible alternative form of energy that needs to be produced in the context of nuclear or solar power plants are built. The following facts about methane clearly show its value.
- METHANE would reduce waste, financial costs and put an end to the problem of methane release from biogas plant bogs and trash can be used in making this fuel, many of the ugly landfills across the country are being built.
- Also, the treatment costs for making garbage and biomass safe to dump in rivers and lakes are increased because they do not have to be chemically treated in the production of methane. This is a very important factor for supporting the country, but also a tremendous financial savings of millions of dollars a year.
- *This form of energy also could be used to benefit the farmer. If crops were in part to produce the gas, farmers could sell
John COLUMNIST fischer
some of their harvest. This, in turn, would result in a higher buying price for corn, milo and other farm products through scarcity and the effects of supply and demand.
- THERE ARE many appliances and machines in America that currently run on gas that would have to be converted to electric power. The energy in the years to come, as is predicted
This would mean a tremendous cost in converting these appliances and machines, such as gas dryers, hot water heaters, gas boilers, electric heaters, dishwasher, they would not have to be retrofitted.
Already there is a delivery system for methane, the natural gas pipelines that cross the country. There are about 50,000 underground of mineral nature gas pipelines
that serve 45 million people. Treendous savings would ensue from use of this system.
- AN UNLIMITED supply of methane and is an important fact, garbage, trash and is a key component of any try and vegetation and organic matter also can be used without causing environmental harm.
- Power plants that use this fuel are more efficient of build and less technical than conventional power plants, due to the construction cost of a natural gas plant is about one-third the cost of a nuclear power plant, and can be made with solar energy.
- THE PRICE of manure, garbage and other resources involved in the production of energy are generally, like oil and oil prices have. This in turn may help stabilize our sarging economy because many economists think our energy problems are a result of rising energy costs.
- NO OTHER countries control methane, so the United States would not have to submit to the demands of other countries and could remain free from foreign intervention. This is probably one of the most important behind the further development of methane because the United States once again can regain its international prominence.
These are some of the facts behind methane. Their implications are tremendous and sometimes overwhelming.
Methane is a source of energy that is a major contributor to climate change in environmental impact. Through continued research and experimentation, producing this fuel could be made more economical, cost-effective and environmentally friendly.
Joe Bartos
KANSAN '79
Methane and other forms of energy from organic matter are considered as solutions to our future energy problems. The are just too important a part of our energy future to be ignored.
Fallout not over from atomic tests
The clicking of the Geiger counter as it was turned his way echewed through Walter Cooper's memory when a doctor diagnosed his illness this year.
And a vision of an almost-forgotten photograph—one of Cooper standing in an ash-covered crag in Nagasaki, Japan, in 1936. In the image, Cooper, like the last piece of a waxy努葉urushi
So when doctors declared Cooper's wobbly walk, chronic headaches and constant fatigue to a leukemia-like disease of his bone marrow, Cooper's friends and fellow employees at the Topka Veterans hospital urged him to file a disability claim.
THERE WAS no doubt that the 54-year VA rehabilitation instructor had been in Nagasaki within a week after the atomic bombing, and he was months afterwards. Nor were there questions about the testimony of a VA hospital official who had tested Cooper with a Geiger counter almost 25 years later, who found him to be emitting radiation.
Iynn COLUMNIST byczynski
And there is no uncertainty about the nature of Cooper's disease, which prevents his red blood cells from forming and killing them. Every day, shots every month for the rest of his life.
But Cooper's disability claim was denied by the VA. The denial came two weeks ago in standard VA language. Cooper's illness was not found to be service-connected.
"I HAVE NO idea what the cause of it was," Cooper said, his firm relaxed and his voice gentle. "I don't know if the reason had anything to do with it or not."
Cooper is not alone. As of August this year, 333 veterans had filed claims with the VA because they reasoned that radiation was harmful and from tests, had damaged their health.
All but eight of those claims have been denied. Of those eight, all were granted to men who had leukemia or some other type of cancer.
The VA is not being stingy or trying to swindle veterans out of money due to them. The agency is simply responding to precedent: the effects of low-level violence are one in which no one before has really questioned the policy of assuming innocence until proven guilty.
BUT NOW that the time lag on cancer-
guinea pigs given of atomic radiation are
returning to the laboratories, demanding
to be examined and then paid for their
The government is responding. The Defense Nuclear Agency, for example, has established a hottie (800-368-308) in an attempt to contact the 250,000 military people who were present at atomic bomb sites, Nevada and Arizona from 1945 to 1982.
So far, about 30,000 have responded. Ten percent have reported having cancer.
Even more disturbing than the pug on military personnel, invulnishing victims though they are, is the fate of the civilian residents of nuclear test areas.
THOSE PEOPLE, unlike veterans,
need no medical assistance and have
no chance-not even eight out 33—of
receiving financial compensation
To right that wrong Sen. Orrinn Hatch, R-Uttah, is drafting legislation that would pay victims of atomic testing, while using them for a medical study.
The cost of compensation could run as high as $1 billion, Hatch estimated. But he said the need for some glimmer into the barn we may be doing ourselves by use of low-level radiation in nuclear power plants and medicine. For the sake of medical knowledge, it
But for people like Walter Cooper, just now feeling the real fallout of nuclear weaponry, compensation will be small consolation.
History books fail to tell real story
By BALLARD CAMPBELL N.V. Times Special Features
BOSTON-Each school of "updated," "revised" college-level American history textbooks delivers more of the same irrelevant political history. In their race to capture the classroom market, publishers embrace a political past and render it superficial.
sitize students to the fundamental questions of a discipline. Texts should synthesize a field's essential knowledge and dissect its challenges, in turn, in the history, the criteria dictate a review of what government did, qualitatively and quantitatively, and the discussion of the evolution of government as a process is as central to government as its product, the context of policy-making deserves analysis. Thoughtful pedagogy should be structured around that shaped historic patterns of governance.
Some may see these questions as political science's property, but a dispute over jurisdiction is counterproductive: Property, and traditionally, historians have claimed even all dimensions of past politics. They must recognize the captive audience. Hence, we must acknowledge their influence in shaping impressions about our political heritage.
Texts are functionally the authorized version of our political past.
A VAST chasm exists between what texts should and do deliver.
Their political sections concentrate on episode, not governance. After summer, they tend to be less likely to usually resume the political story with George Washington, and reach Jimmy Carter. They also often offer a sift, gliding condensation of nationally focused events,曼滩 presidential candidates.
Preoccupation with Washington is a new-media image falsely retrojected. Federalism, not the presidency or executive branch of government, are arch of our political system. Since their formation, the states existed as partners with the national government. States and their local subdivisions enacted and addressed the state's public policy for most of our history.
These governments had the primary responsibility over most domestic functions. Local government collected and spent most public funds until comparatively recent. State legislatures, the 18th century's legislative bodies, and the formulated these policies, but textbook publishers do not complete students' lives with this fact. In consequence, the rich and
persistent diversity of our policy is editorially neutered.
IN CREATING a centralized polite in place of the real decentralized one,诗 fashion a political world that never existed: it is more democratic and politic—formerly more, now less. This pervasive centralism and the excessive presidential periodization strip texts of a baseline with which to compare the large-format information of 20th-century government.
Few texts present an integrated overview of governmental management policy, which is manifestly the central feature of contemporary governmental action. The actions in such instances are traced over a period of time, while analysis of the impact of governmental action falls outside of this scope.
Historians are partly at fault for these irrelevances. The narrative presidential syndrome has its own history, historiographically speaking. But
What we are left with all too often, for example, is the squabble between Teddy Roosevelt and William Taft over the 1912 nomination, or Warren G. Harding's philanthropic孜讲 of discussion of the tax law and the rise of administrative rule-making.
publishers bear the greatest responsibility. Texts are big money-makers. Since the old formula sells, wtter tamper with success?
Texts teach young adults about a political past that has little intellectual bearing on the political world. Texts are ironic! History teaches us that we have as much at stake now as ever in understanding current politics.
Ballard Campbell teaches Americas history at Northeastern University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(US$ 854040) Published at the University of Kansas Daily August day to May and Monday and Thursday daily August day to Sunday. Boundary holidays, second-class ticket pay at Lawrence, Kanahee $129, Lawrence and Kanahee $72 a year in Duquesne County and II for six months. 6/27-7/30 a year in Duquesne County and II for six months; paid through student activity fee. paid through student activity fee. Daily Kansas, Pint Hall, The University of Kansas.
Editor
Mary Henkel
Business Manager
Cynthia Hay
General Manager
Rich McKee
Advertising Advice
Rich McKee
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 20, 1979
5
LEAVENWORTH-A vell of fot hanges
the early morning rays from the sun begin
to lighten the sky as a green 18-foot fishing
boat舷 in the swiftly moving currents of
the ocean.
As he does every day, Bernard Haddock will spend his morning on the river, checking the 25 meters he has placed along a 15-mile stretch of river bank.
"Yeah, we catch about everything sitting in the river," Haddock says. "Drum, carp, paddlefish, and sturgeon."
Lester, a friend of Hadock's who comes along to help him out, gives the starter on the motor a short, swift jerk and an abrupt roar breaks the stillness of the morning air.
Haddock positions himself at the front of the boat, like a proud captain on an old ship. He looks out not over the sea, but over a wide, brown river.
His gaze sweeps over the river, taking it in from Kansas to Missouri.
"The Missouri is just like the Kaw or Arkansas rivers," he says, beginning to smile, "except it's just about 50 times deeper."
Haddock says he's the only fisherman on the river now. In past years about 35 other fishermen worked the river.
"I ran them all off," he laughs. "Just one now—me."
Fishing is a hobby, Haddock says, but he also operates a salvage business.
"I might work 18 hours each day for two weeks," he said. "Then I paddle for the next two."
Several minutes after leaving the launching point, the fishing boat reaches the water. The net-foot net boats submerged in the muddy waters allow seven oak hoops in descending sizes, making a funnel-like form. A rope attaches the tow for a four-foot stake hammered into the water.
In the back of the net is a chunk of yellow bait, his special mixture, Haddock says with a wink.
The mixture ferments for a couple of days and produces an odor strong enough to attract the fish. Haddock saws.
Haddock plants the nets in different places every so often because, he says, fish change their swimming trails periodically.
The bait is made up of cotton seed cake, kernel corn, mule-horse feed and molasses to hold it all together.
Just how Haddock remembers where the nets are placed is something only he knows. He taps his forehead, winks and says, "Yeah, that's what a lot of people want to do. I too know the river, every creek, between attachment and Kansas City."
After inspecting the first few nets, Haddock has come up with what he considers a poor catch—about five carp, son and drum to name but two, all averaging about eight to nine pounds.
Haddock also has thrown several smaller fish back into the river.
"Don't believe in wasting anything," he says. "Like when I go hunting, I don't shoot what I won't eat.
"The fish are getting scarcer and scarer," he says, shaking his head. That may account for why there are so few fishermen on the river.
"I remember when the first barge was coming up the river," he says. "It'd leave a trail of blood behind, there were so many fish."
Haddock says that when he started fishing, about 35 years ago, he had only four nets and caught five times the amount of fish.
"I had to run the nets twice a day."
The low level of the river this summer has made fishing more difficult than in past years. And because the river runs faster, fish can be seen the river can see the fish, Haddock says.
As a result, many of the nets have been coming up empty.
"Straining water is what we're doing, just straining water," he say disgustedly. "Not catchen 'eighthough to grease a skillet."
When Haddock returns to shore, he puts catch in a cement water tank to keep it free from algae. After he buys a fish house down by the river. Before that, he operated out of the basement of his
"I have a person who comes down from Denver every year. And another person comes in from Chicago."
Haddock says he has about 2,000 customers from Lawrence, Kansas City, Toecka and many cities in Missouri.
This summer, he says, he hasn't been selling much because he did not catch enough fish.
But whether the fishing is good or bad, Haddock figures he'll be out on the river until he's 50, which means that for about 50 years he will probably sun up before the sun checks to his nuts.
"Yeah, I'm pretty tough," he says
As the boat makes its way back to the boat ramp, Haddock points out three cranes flying overhead.
"Now there's fishermen."
M. C. BURKE
Bernard Haddock pulls a catfish from one of his 25 nets that are anchored along the Missouri River near Leavenworth.
At 6:30 in the morning, the river is a quiet and lonely place to be. As the boat cuts through the fog to inspect the nets upstream, a man uses the empty bridge to cross the river.
'I know the river,every nook and bend in this river between Atchison and Kansas City.'
For 35 years Haddock has been pulling nets and the fish in them out of the Missouri River. The cool mist of the early morning keeps the fish alive until he can get them to the concrete holding tank in his market.
where's a Fisherman. '
MARVIN WILSON
After two hours on the river catching fish, Haddock comes back to his market beside the river and puts the day's catch in the holding tanks to revive them. he thenipes the sleep from his eyes and begins his 'real job' as a salvage broker.
At the bottom of the boat lies part of the catch for the day. The fish can survive between one and two hours after they land.
Story by Ellen Iwarmoto Photos by Jeff Harring
6
Thursday, September 20.1979
University Daily Kansan
---
Women...
From page one
said he expected to be raising more than $1 million annually within a year and a half.
"A lot of our fund-raising is geared to men's sports," Novtay said, "but the women need more scholarship aid now. The girls are they don't have anything like football.
"One of the problems with intercollegiate athletics is the heavy emphasis the alumni and others have placed on competing with the very best, and that takes money."
THE WOMEN'S basketball and track teams now receive the most scholarship money granted to women's sports from the Williams Fund. They receive $2,000 for
Washington said that women had to be realistic about the financial situation they are in, but they must still strive to attain a level of competitiveness at the same time.
sach sport compared to $88,680 for men's
basketball and $46,000 for men's track.
"I think there are some women's sports that could be self-supporting eventually, but it would take a lot of time, and I would hope in the future that our sports program will in turn out much like the men's."
Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletics
She said perhaps women's basketball and volleyball could become self-supporting.
director in charge of non-revenue sports, said that even if the immediate financial problems of intercollegiate athletics were not meant they had gone away forever.
"Financing of athletics will always be a problem for men and women." Howlett says that the focus should not unfortunately for women I don't see any other sport besides football and men's sports.
Marcum said, "I am alarm that women's athletics will move in the direction of men's sports, but what it comes to now is that we are not really going to appeal to the public. And that is football."
Planning begun for new medical library
Architectural planning for the construction of a $4.9 million library at the University of Kansas Medical Center has begun, according to administrative off-
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said last week that a building advisory committee had begun meeting with the project's architects.
Thomas, Harris, Ash and Mason, a Wichita firm.
Wiechert said the committee is meeting with the architects to discuss the specifics of the structure.
"After that is completed they will be able to draw up the plans," he said.
Wiechert said he expected the committee
to ask the Kansas Legislature for funds for the project sometime next spring.
The cost of the library, which will be located north of the Med Center, is estimated at $4.9 million.
Construction should begin in late fall or early winter of next year and will take about two years, Wiechert said.
Tonight
FREE JAZZ JAM SESSION
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Jazz Up!
Jay McShann
Claude Williams
(By popular demand)
and The Gaslift Gang
$7 includes the show
FREE BEER, FREE POPCORN,
FREE PEANUTS
This ad worth $2 off
Friday only
ALEXANDER GARRETT
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Massachusetts (Upstairs) *** 813-2614
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEN
Cheese Emporium
CELEBRATES ITS ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY
We Would Like To Thank The People Of The University Of Kansas For Making Our 1st Year A Success.
We Would Like To Invite You Out This Weekend To Help Us Celebrate, Enjoy Our Good Food And Take Advantage Of Our Great Specials.
DELI:
Turkey Breast $2.99 lb. Reg. $3.79
Ham $2.49 lb. Reg. $3.99
Genoa Salami $3.99 lb. Reg. $4.99
Wisconsin Cheddar $2.99 lb. Reg. $3.99
Anniversary Specials
DELI:
mitter chairman or a committee member. At least one board member must be a law professor, and the board be the University General Counsel or his designate, a member of the law faculty to preside over the meeting. Douglas County Legal Aid Society and a representative from the Division of Student
Duties of the board will include overseeing the operation of the Legal Services Program, preparing its budget and evaluating the program twice a year.
The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee also met last night to discuss a resolution concerning the Course Evaluation Feedback Manual.
The results of the evaluations originally were published in 1971 by students, according to Tim Trump, chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee.
The formal structure of the board is outlined in the bill, including membership, duties and responsibilities.
FREE: 1/2 Dozen Bagels With $10.00 Purchase
RESTAURANT: 75c Off Any Combination Sandwich Holiday Plaza Greenbriar's is giving away $100 worth of gasoline compliments of 2449 Iowa Ramada Inn Standard Station. 841-8271
However, after the administration took over the evaluations in 1974, the results were no longer published, Trump said.
The residents already have taken some action this summer, according to Sterling. A petition signed by 300 residents requesting improved paths around their buildings was presented to the administration. As a result, the path was put in water later in the summer.
In other business, the committee voted to send a bill to StudiX amending the Rules and Regulations of the Student Senate to amend the Code concerning the Student Legal Services Board.
However, Sterling said, the sidewalk was not adequate for the residents' needs.
Membership will consist of one law student, one graduate student, two students at large and the Student Services Com
Sterling said he hoped some of the student senators would help advise and guide the residents on how to set up their organization.
Student Senate Rights panel tells administration to change attitude
By ELLEN IWAMOTO Staff Reporter
The resolution recommends the Student Senate reconstitute the publication of the manual and pay for it out of the Senate's internal budget.
A resolution call for the KU administration to change its "attitude of justice" in response to students' rights," was approved last night by the Student Senate Committee on Student Affairs.
Also at the meeting, six residents of Stouffer Place, a University apartment complex for married students, made a plea for help in the case of a representative body for the residents.
The resolution will be passed on to the Student Senate Executive Committee, with the Rights Committee's recommendation.
Better lighting for the apartment complex area and improved walkways to the campus are some concerns the residents have. Sterling said.
Tim Sterling, a spokesman for the group and a Spokeane, Wash., graduate student, said an organization at Stoffer Place was not able to get action on complaints.
The resolution refers to disputes with students over University policies on discussion of the subject. The resolution student rallies and the "unusual interpretations of Regents policies" concern
Even though the administration has readjusted some of its stands on some issues the resolution states, the Student Government and the administration's attitude needs to be changed.
Approximately 450 of the 600 Stouffer residents are KU students. Sterling said,
It also makes a provision for the manual to be published on a permanent basis, paid for by the Student Senate.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION is presenting their 2ND ANNUAL FALL FASHION SHOW and DISCO DANCE
this Saturday September 22 at 8:00-2:00 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
Donation $2.00
... an after-five affair ...
K. U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE
At the following locations . . .
Make it happen at KU!
SAYERS
DONGLASS
10
82
ZOOK
CROMWELL
40
JAMES
HILRACH
79
This week in front of Wescoe an information booth will be set up for ticket sales and information. Bumper stickers, brochures, and schedules will be given away.
—K.U. Ticket Office, Allen Field House 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
—SUA Office-Kansas Union 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Special ticket plans are available for selected games, for information contact the Athletic Ticket Office. 864-3141
Dole may forego primary
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, may not enter Kansas' first presidential April 1, David Owen, Dole's state campaign chairman, said last night.
Owen spoke to about 40 people at a Douglas County Republican meeting at the Lawrence Public Library.
"We're not worried about the Kansas primary," he said. "If "Dale is still in the NBA, I don't care how well the Kansas primary is not as significant because it is not winner-takeover."
Owen said Dole would decide by the end of March whether to withdraw from the presidential race to run for Senate re-election.
He will enter the early Republican primaries, including New Hampshire, Iowa and Florida, and will stay in the race after winning among the top three candidates. Owen said.
Dole said earlier this week that because he expected Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., to capture the Democratic nomination, he would catch his campaign toward defeating Kennedy.
OWEN SAIN The Republican party need a candidate who can counter Kennedy's loyalty to the Republican Party and the Senate. Dole or Howard BART, R-Tern, would be best suited for the challenge, he
The winner of the early primaries probably will spend from $5 million to $7 million, Owen said. The limit for campaign
spending in the entire campaign is about $12 million.
Initial funds for Dole's presidential campaign have been raised in Kansas. Dole will have a tough fight to keep up financially and Reagan and John Connally, Owen said.
"We're just old Kansas farmboys—that's what we feel like," he said.
7
DOLE HAS a campaign committee in Kansas for both the presidential campaign and the Senate campaign. Owen said, "He wants to protect the senate seat in Kansas."
"If the does not do well in the primaries, he will still have the opportunity to right on with the Senate race. He will have the option to run for the governor." The time before Nancy even entered in the race.
Sen. Nancy Kasebaum, R-Kan, entered the 1787 Senate race toward the end of March. The filing date for the Senate election is June 20.
Owen helped Kasshese in her race against Roy. He also helped Dole in his 1974 race against Roy.
Owen said Dole's emphasis on the presidential race now would not put him behind in the Senate race, because both campaigns were being organized early.
OWEN SAID that Dole did not put aside his duties to campaign for president, and that Dole had a 97 percent voting record during the past year.
Kim Wells, Dole's administrative assistant who also was at the meeting, said Dole had missed only seven of 300 votes during the past year.
Dole's seven absence occurred Tuesday when the Senate voted on a 3 percent increase in defense spending in defense支出 to increase defense spending in fiscal 1980 to $3.3 billion. The Senate also vowed 55-42 to recommend a 5 percent increase in defense spending for fiscal 1981.
Dole did not vote in either roll call.
Kassebauer voted "no" both times.
Wells said Dole was in New York for a private meeting during the voting, "He could have kicked himself" when he got hit by a car while he was on the Senate had voted on the issue, Wells said.
HOWEVER, WELLS said he did not know how Dole would have voted on the issue.
"If you had asked me a month ago, I would have said he favored an increase in defense spending," he said.
Since then, Dole has said he would want to know specifically how the money would be spent before he voted for an increase in defense. Wells said
Wells and Owen were in Lawrence for what John Langstrum, Douglas County Central Committee chairman, called the 'kickoff' to the 1980 election.
Morris Kay, state Republican Party chairman, also was at the meeting and said he would personally support Dole for whatever position he sought.
Kay said Kansans would support Dole for president.
"Kennedy has been an extreme liberal, which runs against the grain of the people of Kansas," he said. "And Carter has proven his inception to the people in Kansas."
H
H
Homecoming-Out Dance
Saturday, Sept. 22, 8 pm-1 am Kansas Union Ballroom
Admission $2.50
Guest DJ C.B., from the cabaret
sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas
University Daily Kansan
unmistakably
travel inCLOGnito!
No sense trying to mix in with the crowd when you're wearing Connie clogs! Cause with these attention-getting leather loops and shiny, wood bottoms in all kinds of exciting new shapes--you'll be a STANDOUT! Tassel in wine, $29. Buckle in walnut or wine, $30. Woven inset in brown, $28
Opening evenings till 8 p.m.
Mondays-Thursdays
J. J. Angelas Shoes
7
Woven inset in brown.
$28
Thursday, September 20, 1979
Ruling closes records
TOPKEA, Kan. (UPI)—Attorney General, Stan. Kanell yesterday said he would state mental patients can be refused access to the patient's medical or psychiatric care.
In an opinion, Stephan said it is up to the director of a treatment facility to decide whether to release or withhold records on patients who have died. Kansas states do not give the patient's next of kin the right to automatically see the records.
facility has "unlimited descretion" in disclosing deceased patients' medical or treatment records.
The tissue surfaced when a Lawrence阿姨 asked to see Topeka State Hospital, which is located in a wandered away from the mental hospital where she was found drowned in a nearby pond.
He objected to an administrative policy interpreting state law to mean a relative must obtain a court order to see the records of a patient who has died.
Stephan said the head of a treatment
The statute does not mandate a court order to disclose the records, he said. "I believe we need to keep the records closed and the relatives have no statutory right to the records," he added.
After reviewing the attorney general's official Topeka State Supreme Court bid, Burkirk Wednesday said he released files on Katie Zeller, 21, to her parents, who live in Missouri.
Ruling to stand in KCC case
TOPEKA (AP) - An appeals court ruling affirms the state Corporation Commission's authority to enact natural gas rate structures based on volume, rather than a percentage increase for all customers. It will be reviewed by the Kansas Supreme Court.
Loux said the Supreme Court's refusal to review the case means the commission has greater flexibility to proceed with its policy limiting rates to end declining block rates.
KCC Chairman R.C. *Pete* "Pete" Louis said Wednesday the high court decided last week not to review a June 1 Court of Appeal opinion upholding the公司的 ability to hire wide discretion in determining rates all natural gas companies serving Kansas.
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
610 Florida Street Ph: 513-841-4376
Lawrence, Kansas 6604-2 collect
"I HAVE SOMETHING THROUGH WHICH YOU CAN EXPERIENCE PEACE AND THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN WITHIN."
- Guru Maharaj Ji
N. A. B. G. S. H. R. T. J. S.
Come to a free introductory program at Guru Maharaji and the Knowledge Center for the short video of Guru Maharaji will be shown.
Thursday, Sept. 20
7:30 pm
Room 238 Malott
For further information
phone: 842-8726
842-8726
Something in your heart wants to know.
ZOiAC Goes West For the New Look of Today
Open
Thursday Nights
and
Sunday Afternoons
2015
MERCER
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass, 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
1
8
Thursday, September 20, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Earthquake jolts central Italy; 5 dead, thousands homeless
By EDWARD MAGRI
Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP)—An earthquake shook central Italy from Florence to Naples shortly before midnight yesterday, killing at least five people and sending the streets. Buildings were damaged in dozens of towns, including Rome.
The worst-hit area was around Norcia—a medieval town of 7,000 in the Umbrian region, the hilly heart of Italy.
P police said a family of three died when a house collapsed at San Marco. Two persons died under debris in Chihuahua. Both villages are near Noria.
The streets of Norcia and villages in the Nerina Valley were littered with stones, bricks and chunks of walls. The Norcia hospital was evacuated.
Authorities reported tens of thousands of persons were camping out overnight in the Umbrian area.
In Rome and the Vatican, walls of glass shatter as windows Chandeliers swayed and slid on the floor. The anti-theft sirens of thousands of cars were set off by the earth's move.
Police said there were no reports of casualties in the capital, and major historical structures such as the Coliseum and the Forum appeared un-damaged.
The quake was felt throughout the Vatican, including the papal palace where John Paul II was reported still awake.
"I saw the walls trembling from floor to ceiling," a nun working at the Vatican switchboard said. "The quake swung a
door open and kept it going and banging My chair slid under me."
There were reports of panic scenes in dozens of cities and towns from the Tyrrenian Sea to the Adriatic.
The U.S. National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said the earthquake occurred at 5.8 on the Richter scale. The seismological observatory in Perugia, capital of Umbria, said the earthquake was Mount Taizao, about 12 miles to the south.
There were seven major jolts in a day, all under midnight-4 to 9 p.m. *fellow-followed by dozens of smaller ones.* The quake was felt most strongly in the Umpqua River.
The tremors were felt in Florence but there were no reports of damage.
TOPEAK (AP) — The state must provide immediate and massive funding for local schools to help children will be forced to drastically reduce or eliminate programs, a legislative committe
Those programs include immunization shots for school children, venereal disease treatment programs and programs providing nurses to visit shuttles.
Health officials want state funds
"We are in a crisis now," declared Dr. Darrel D. Newirk, acting chairman of the Kansas Association of Local Health Departments. "We need County City-Wyandotte County Health Department."
"This situation must be corrected. The state needs to return to the philosophy of partnership with the local counties, a partnership for health," she said.
"The state has now absolved itself of any responsibility for local health," said Patricia MacBeehan, director of health county Department of Community Health.
Newkirk and MacDonald testified before the interim Committee on Public Health and Welfare on proposals to set minimum standards for local health agencies and
state certification of city and county health programs.
State Sen. Wes Sowers, R-Wichita, committee chairman, said he concluded that the board of state financials were willing to accept increased state funds, which would reluctantly – if they could get greater state funding.
The panel took no action on the proposals and was not expected to until its October meeting.
Newkirk said the state contributed only about one penny per person each year toward financing local health programs in Kansas. He called that weelty inadequate.
"It reflects the state's attitude," he said. "The state gives money to schools and mental health centers, but not to local health departments."
He outlined a three-step plan for helping the local departments:
- A study of the health care delivery system in Kansas, aimed at revising the state's public health code, which Newkirk and other characterized as badly outdated.
- A maximum $4 million state appropriation to provide matching funds for the local health departments, with the state
contributing 50 cents for each $1 of local funding. This would be an interim appropriation to keep the health agencies understaffed and determined the needed level of state support.
- Maintain the present degree of local control over health departments.
MacDonald said the state mandated programs but provided no guaranteed funding for them. She said that in the 1980s Kansas funded about 40 percent of the Wichita-Sedwick Council budget, but the program was discontinued in 1985 when federal grants became available.
Ernie Davidson, director of a five-county regional health agency in southeast Kansas, said Kansas' public health code was so outdated that most counties were violating it daily. It provides no statutory authority to operate or manage of their programs, he noted.
Shirley Kay of Republic County said her county operated its health department on federal revenue sharing funds.
She said, "We are running scared now because we do not feel there is going to be revenue sharing down the road."
A. Back skin reinforced for additional durability
B. 100%尼龙 thread used in shoes Helps wear and decay
C. Heavy reinforced weight guard counter for superior strength and decay
D. Double layer midsole of leather and hardcrown MicroLife tite
E. Vibram golf shoe and heel with yellow label
F. Heavy reinforced double made of firm, flexible Surflex™ to last a
long period
G. Reinforced spring steel shaft is unbreakable extra long for
H. Leather caterpillar lining plus absorption abrasion for added support
I. Ankle pad. Both sides of ankle are cushioned and protected by 1/2
J. Heavy duty insoles. Include an attached to provide hip support and insole comfort
K. Well-vested foot. For a strong, durable, and water repellent boot
L. Heavy duty to provide safety and help maintain the form of the boot
M. Soft heel with tough nickel rigid hooks allow fast tapping and added protection
N. Leather stitching to provide support and long waist with snap closure keeps out dirt
O. Tough stitched. To guard against dust and dirt
P. Velcro tapes. Keep tongue in place during strenuous use
Q. Heavy-duty foam pad to be fitted to fit the natural curve of foot
S. Swim wetsuit. Leather covered foam panel padding cushions
The Dexter Boot
Sitka
H
G
R
P
Q
A
B
C
D
E
F
L
K
J
I
H
G
McCall's
Pick Yourself in Our Stores
Downtown Lawrence
OPEN
THURSDAY NIGHTS
TIL 8:30
Sitka
VISA
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
MASS. STREET DELI inc
641 MASSACHUSETTS
MASS. STREET DELI
INC
941 MASSACHUSETTS
AUTUMN SPECIAL
FREE
FRESH BAKED
RED DELICIOUS
CINNAMON
APPLE
Baked apple free with the purchase of any sandwich at Regular Price
offer good
Wed. Sept. 19
to
Sun.
Sept. 22
Baked apple free with the purchase of any sandwich at Regular Price offer good Wed. Sept. 19 to Sun. Sept. 22
September
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
2:30 Bike Race (on campus)
3:30 all Greek Picnic (South Park)
7:30
Greek Sing
Dating Game
(Hoch Auditorium)
10:00-4:00 Art Show (STRONG)
6:30
Alum/Greek
Dinner
(Ballroom in
the Union)
10.00-4.00
Art Show
(Strong)
8.00
Movie night
(Sunset drive-in)
10:00-4:00
Cut Show
(Strong)
5:00 Pledge Picnic
10:00 - midnite
Disco Roller
Skating
(wheels of
fun)
3:30 Nosemother
bake-off
4:00-6:00 Ice Cream Social (South Park)
8:00-midwife
Street Dance
(Secant Street)
Sunburst (band)
10:00
Grophies
GreekWeek
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 20,1979
9
Police investigate area car stereo thefts
Lawrence police, in cooperation with several other agencies, are investigating a series of thefts of car stereo equipment possibly committed by individuals, a Lawrence police officer said this week.
Ron Olin, crime analyst officer for the Lawrence police department, said, "It's possible that out of one every six car stereo units, a lot are attributed to a specific method of operation."
Olin said the thefts were defined by distinct characteristic, including the way the cars were entered and the way the car was driven. The pattern has been repeated in other areas.
Because the crimes are still under investigation, Olin said that he could not release detailed information about the
thefts but that several suspects were being investigated.
"We are looking at the thefts as a whole. We do it with all crimes," he said.
OLIN ALSO SAID there was a pattern to the type of equipment that has been stolen, although hd did not release the specific brand name.
The high demand for AM-FM car radios has made them prime prey for their theft. said Mr. Cohen, the founder of one seventh of the item's list price, but that police had not begun an investigation into thefts.
Since the beginning of the year, 299 cap accessory thefts have been committed, according to police records. Ohn said he has no doubt that more than one percent have an increase in this type of crime
"A LARGE NUMBER of these incidents are related to students," Olin said. "The suspects, however, are not related to the University."
because last year's figures have not been broken down to a nine month period .
Olin said there was no particular reason for the arrest, but he recommended prevent a theft, but he recommended locking car doors and keeping a copy of the serial numbers for identification of stolen vehicles.
In addition to the basic steps, Olm said people should be attentive and notice suspicious behavior, copy license tag information, and the police if a theft has been committed.
"I can say with a great deal of certainty that there have been witnesses in some of the cases," he said.
By JENNIFER HOLDT Staff Reporter
Police start ride-along program
Staff Reporter
Thirty third-year law students will be able to ride with Lawrence police officers to get a first hand look at how policemen handle crimes while on patrol beginning Monday.
"Any law student who might someday want to be a criminal lawyer could more easily talk to police officers if he knows more about their job," he said.
This is the first such program for KU law students and for the Lawrence Police Department, Lonnie Rose, assistant detective. He said he will help Aid Clinic in Hall, said yesterday.
The students enrolled in the Legal Aid Clinic class, Rose said, which gives a
student the opportunity to practice law under the guidance of a local lawyer.
He said the students represent qualified clients in landlord-tenant cases, consumer affairs, criminal misdemeasure, domestic disputes and welfare cases.
In addition, the students will get practical training in computer use and the police program. Rose said that no more than two students could ride at the same time and that they would spend four to six hours each day.
Darrel Stephens, assistant Police Chief, and Randy Rock, training officer, are coordinating the program with Rose.
Rock said the program would benefit both the student and the police department, although the officer would be busy doing his
job and the student probably would learn more.
"The ride-along program furthers cooperation between the law school and the police department, but it also will give the officer a perspective of a policeman's job," Rock said.
"The student can learn the discretion involved in being a police officer, the decisions he might make at the scene of a crime, and the ways that they could be like on the TV or a courtroom," he said.
Students will ride with different ranking officers, Rock said. In case of an armed robbery, bar fight or domestic fight the student could go with the officer and but in some calls to the scene of a potentially dangerous prison, the student would remain in the car.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Police Beat
Lawrence and KU police reported yesterday a two car accident and a series of fires at Battenford Scholarship Hall.
A KU student and a Lawrence man were treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday after they were injured in an accident at the inpatient ward of W. Fifth and Mission streets, according to spokesman for police and the hospitation.
the right side of Mars' car, causing extensive damage to both cars, the report said.
Richard Mars, Lyndon junior, was westbound on 18th Street when a car driven by Edmond Parker, 1825 Brook St. pulled in front of mars' car, a police renault said.
Mars received a ticket for careless
Parker had stopped and pulled away from a stop sign on the southeast corner of the intersection before his car hit the center of
driving, police said, and Parker was issued a ticket for failing to yield the right of way. Both drivers complained of neck and back injuries.
WEEKEND BOWLING SPECIAL .50*/game
Now thru Oct. 28
Open Sat. and Sun.
2:00 pm—Close
TAC
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
8 8 8 8 8
DREAMS ARE REAL
Patio Sale Wild & Crazy MiS-pRInt T-Shirt Sale
The Pinky
"one of a kind", laughable, lovable, witty, crazy, or splashy designs. Some printed on two sides, a few MISP*Printed on all four sides.
$2.59 each—2 for $5.00—3 for $6.00
KU
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Present
8-5 M-F, 10-4 Every Sat
KU
843-3826
The head
of the class.
OLYMPIA
BEER
© 1979 Olympia Brewing Co. Oakland, CA
FOR PARTY INFORMATION:
Randy O'Boyle Campus Representative
TEACHERS WANTED
ICHABOD'S G. P. LOYDS
842-5158
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
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-841-4376
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS: TAKE OUT INSURANCE NOW
How about an "insurance" policy that your science or engineering degree will really be used? It would be nice. Especially consider the work you put into such a degree.
The Air Force will use your talents. We have openings for young men and women mapping in selected science and engineering academic fields, like Aeronautical Airplane, Aerospace and Electrical Engineering. Apply online at airforce.mil/air-technology.
One way to get into these jobs is through Air Force ROTC. Our AFR COTC scholarship can help you financially so you can concentrate on getting your degree. AFR COTC is a good opportunity to help yourself through a military career.
AIR FORCE
Look into the Air Force ROTC program at your campus. It's good insurance
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
Septembrers and Juniors Apply now for the 2019 ROTC Attendance Sepsis and Juvenile Diagnosis Course at the U.S. Department of Atmospheric Sciences, 864,476 ft., or by a letter of邀请。
Energy Monopolies
RALPH NADER
Energy Monopolies vs Energy Consumers
free Monday September 24
Union Ballroom 8:00 pm
Political Forums Committee
Sponsors:
SUA KUY
AURH ASHC
September 24
room 8:00 pm
A. R.
10
Thursday, September 20.1979
University Daily Kansan
Fire...
From page one
Firemen fought the blaze from Massachusetts Street and from a parking lot behind the building, pouring water from bases on extinction ladderes over the crimping building. Shortly after 3:30 a.m. they moved into the buildings bordering the fire.
The building occupied by White Light and Design Build had been remodeled within the last three years, Gould said, and his firm
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
.904 Vermont 833-8019
had planned to rebuild the structure next door.
"We had just worked out how to rebuild it economically," he said. "We're going to have to really study it now."
Gould said the building had been built in the 1860s. He said they had planned to maintain the facade of the historic structure.
"We've always considered the building to be significant in terms of the area," he said.
for the last 34 years, the butting
owned by Burk. Within the last year, Burk
said he had rewritten the structure at the
requirement of the city after a fire inspection.
He said the building had been partially gutted in the 1950s when it housed a restaurant.
--from ladders and snorkels early this morning. A 15 to 20 block are around the fire was without electricity for about half an hour after three transformers exploded.
Make it happen at KU!
ANNUAL FALL BEER BASH AT THE BREWERY
For All Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen
Friday Sept. 21st 3 pm-6 pm Free Beer and Class gifts for ALL Class Card holders.
Bring your class card, or $2.50 per person for all the free beer, fun & friends you can handle.
JEFF HARRING/Kansan stall
Buy your Class Card at the BOCO Office 107 B in the Union. . . or call for more information 864-4556.
Sponsored by BOCO
Selling something? Place a want ad
Call 864-4358
--from ladders and snorkels early this morning. A 15 to 20 block are around the fire was without electricity for about half an hour after three transformers exploded.
The image shows a nighttime urban street scene with buildings on both sides. The sky is dark, and the street appears wet, possibly from rain or snow. There are no people visible in the image. The buildings have fire escapes on their sides, indicating they are multi-story residential structures. The street itself has a curved roadway with a bench along one side. The lighting is low due to the time of day, but it does not obscure any details of the street.
About 30 firemen, including off-duty firefighters, fought a blaze at 706 Massachusetts St.
Fire wall
Shoes With The Young Lady In Mind
J. J. Angela's
New Open Evenings
Until 8:00 Mon-Thursday
Holiday Plaza
12345 6789
OUR BREAD IS DELIVERED FRESH FROM BUTTERMUST!
IT'S OUR GALA 18th ANNIVERSARY
Bucky's HAMBURGERS
OLD FASHIONED SALE
TO CELEBRATE OUR 18th ANNIVERSARY, WE'RE HAVING A SPECIAL EVENT! STOP IN AND JOIN THE FUN...
DON'T MISS IT!
Three Big Days: Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
Sept. 21-22-23
REGISTER FOR A PORTABLE TELEVISION SET FROM RAY SCONERBACK, TO BE OVEN AWAY DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!
Don't Forget These Great Menu Items:
• DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
• DELUXE BUCKEE
• PORK TENDERLOIN
• ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
Hamburgers ... 25¢ French Fries ... 25¢
Cheeseburgers ... 35¢ Shakes ... 35¢
Soft Serve Cones 10¢-20¢-30¢
Visit Bucky's Dairy Shoppe
Bucky's
REGISTER FOR A PORTABLE
TELEVISION SET FROM RAY
STONEBACK'S TO BE GIVEN
AWAY DURING OUR ANNIVER
SARY CELBRATION!
Don't Forget These Great Menu Items:
• DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
• DELUXE BUCKEE
• 1/2 CheeseBurger Lentil
Lentil Spaghetti Biscuit
• PORK TENDERLOIN
• ROAST Beef SANDWICH
basis of the program offered and the fees charged by other museums for similar services.
For example, the University of Minnesota Bell Museum does not charge admission, but for guided tours it charges $5 for each group of 12 children.
Gennrich said the tour charge at Dyche Museum would be $5 for each group of 10 children.
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
2120 WEST NINTH come as you are . . hungry
2120 WEST NINTH
WE SERVE THE BEST DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM MEYER'S DAIRY!
Bucky's
ROUND BULL
ALL OUR PRODUCE IS
THE BEST—FROM
GARRETT'S MARKET!
Museum awarded $25,000 grant
Previously, instructors were paid out of the Watkins fund, a small research fund, she said, but that fund is now needed for research.
There will be a minimum group fee of $6,
she said. Most of the fee will be used to pay
the program instructors.
The KU Museum of Natural History was awarded a $25,000 grant by the Institute of Museum Services, an agency of the University of Wisconsin, to help promote the museum and its services. Ruth Gerchim, director of public education for the museum, said this award
The grant, which took effect Sept. 1, was given on the basis of a proposal submitted to HEW last March. The proposal said it would help improve funds for public education.
Although admission will remain free, the museum will start charging groups a small fee for special programs, she said. The museum offers 30 programs for children and 40 cents for everyone else.
Gennrich said the fees were set on the
WE HAVE SPECIAL GIFTS...
THE MUSEUM SHOP
FOR YOU!
Natural History Gifts Oriental Gifts Imported Clothing Jewelry Plants
LOOK FOR US
In The Museum of Natural History—Next Door to the Kansas Union
OPEN:
Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The goal of imposing a fee for special programs is to make the museum as self-supporting as possible without alienating clients, Genrich said.
Sundays and Holidays 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
THE NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches ANNOUNCES OUR
The
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
ANNOUNCES
OUR
LARGE SUPREME
PIZZA
$5.95
no pizza coupons accepted with this special
Regular price $7.95
offer: good 9-19
to 9-23
offer good 9.19
to 9.23
23
1O21 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
KLZR
106
Handbags - Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
BAG SHOP
COMMCO
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
ONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
"THE SEDUCTION OF
"THE SEDUCTION OF JOY TYNAN"
Grandada
Sev. 7/31 & 8/40
Sat. 9/20 & 9/30
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
Varsity
2017/18 - September 29 - December 4
Eve 7:30 & 9:45
Eve 6:00
Hillcrest
1. "THE INNOCENT"
EYE 7:15 & 9:30
2. "WIFEMISTRESS"
2. WIFEMISTRESS
Eve, 7:30 & 9:45
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Eve 7:45 & 9:30
Cinema Twin
1. "A LITTLE ROMANCE"
1. "A LITTLE ROMANCE"
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30
2. "EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOKS"
NCOMING FRESHMAN
INCOMING FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS BEACH
Box opens 8:30
Showtime is 8:00
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 20,1979
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY.
TONIGHT:
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in 4065 Wescoe.
A meeting for INTRAMURAL CO-REC VOLLEYBALL team managers will be at 7 in 205 Robinson.
The AURH GENERAL ASSEMBLY will meet at 7:15 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
NCAA VOLUNTEERS FOR YOUTH will
meet from 7:30 to 8:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW:
"Bali: Isle of Temples," part of the FINE ARTS FILM SERIES, will be shown at 9:30 a.m. in 103 Boulder.
A movie sponsored by the WAY
a movie sponsor by the WAY
"Changed: The Story of People Who Found
the Way to Turn Dreams into Reality" will
be shown at 7 p.m. on the iPhone at
iFree.
Student hurt in collapse in good condition
Gregory Harding, Leawood senior, who was diagnosed with cancer his fraternity collapsed nearly three weeks ago, was listed in good condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Harding, 21, suffered internal injuries to the abdomen and chest Aug. 30. Harding was shot in the Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 1301 West Campus. Harding felt about 25 feet hitting a wall, and Harding was shot.
Harding said yesterday that he hoped to return to KU next semester.
Harding said that his injuries would require him to make changes in his eating patterns, and that it might take him a while, how to cook special things for himself.
ASK Organizational Meeting
Sunday, Sept. 23, 7:30 pm Parlor A, KS Union
The Associated Students of Kansas Students working for Students Funded by Student Activity Fee
All Undergraduate Students Friday, September 21
ATTENTION
is the last day of the Authorized Cancel Period. This is the last day to drop a course without having it appear on your transcript.
For additional information see page 245 of your Timetable or call the Student Assistance Center, 864-4064.
Although the same ski trips offered last year are included in this year's travel agenda, some new ones have been added, including winter break trips to Davao and La Union, Switzerland, and Summit County, Colo., and a spring break trip to Steamboat Co.
"Our most efficient course would be to load as many people as possible into those trips that have proven successful," Resnick said. "But this year we don't want to just see how many people we can get. Instead we must provide a lot of trips of varied nature."
Student Union Activities has increased the number of scheduled trips since last year—from 18 to 25 and to attract a greater number of students. John Reinhard, director of SUA Travel, said
"Because we're offering more trips, we've had to cut our advertising," she said. "I just don't know how we're going to let people know about some of these trips."
Renick said he had doubts about getting a full booking on some of the new trips offered this year.
SUA increases number of trips
SENIORS
But he said he did not care if not all the trips succeeded, as long as the existing demands for travel were met by SLA.
LAST YEAR SUA organized four trips—a
Thanksgiving skiing trip to Taos, N. Mex.
and three spring break trips to Daytona
FOCUSING on cultural activities, two new trips are planned this year, one to Chicago during Thanksgiving break, and another to Calarita, Mexico, during Christmas break.
A trip to the Ozark Craft Festival, Sept. 20a in Branson, Mo., may be cancelled, but she said it could afford it and that it in time to make plans. He said SUA could not afford the "spilpsy ads it takes to go."
Rappoport Studios will be taking Senior pictures October 1-19 in Spooner Hall call Jayhawker Yearbook
SayCheese!
Beach, Fl., South Padre Island, Tex., and Winter Park, Colo.
SUA also has revived backpacking and
Tesnick said his travel committee decided last spring to schedule the most entertaining and least expensive trips possible.
864-3728
$1 Sitting fee. Call Now.
for appointment.
canoeing trips for the first time in several years. The dates for these trips have not been set.
The committee also is compiling a travel guide, outlining 50 statewide trips for KU travelers. The book, to be released this month, will contain information on food, lodging and entertainment.
in Concert
Live at Shenanigan's Liquid Fire
Fri. & Sat., Sept. 21st & 22nd Open at 9:00 p.m.
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
Shenanigan's 901 Mississippi
You must have a membership or be with a member.
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Gabriel
HEAVEN COMES TO YOUR DOOR . . .
WE DELIVER
films sua
Presents
"I don't do miracles. They're too flashy."
"Oh,God!"
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
DANIEL E. BRYANT
A JERRY MENTRAU PRODUCTION
GEORGE BURNS • JOHN DENVER • OH GOD • TERI GARR • DONALD PLEASENCE
Based on the Novel A GAVERY LORMAN • Summarized by CARYR GEHART
Printed by A GAVERY LORMAN • CARYR GEHART
Friday & Saturday, September 21 & 22
Woodruff Auditorium, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
$1.50 Admission
no refreshments allowed
— no refreshments allowed —
倍禄
709
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE
RENIANTS
AND AREA RUGS
OVER 1,000
SELECTIONS!
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
and
sons
29th & IOWA
Mick's Bicycle Shop
MOTOBECANE
FRANCE
1339 Massachusetts
842-3131
KZR
106
sua films
Thursday, September 20
HOW TASTY WAS MY
LITTLE FRENCHMAN
An entertaining mixture of anthropology, black humor, 16th century history, political allegory, ubiquitous rhetoric and the presence of a Frenchman, captured by Indians, who tries nobly to integrate himself with the savage mind. From Mississippi by Nelson Petelin dos Santes. Tropical Utopi (diary) subtitles.
George Burns, portrays God, who
wrote the Bible, who dones John Denver,
who is assistant manager in the
market, to help him straighten out the
mess humans have gotten out of their lives.
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE
Friday & Saturday September 21 & 22 OH, GOD!
The sexual mores of the last three decades are viewed through the characters of the screenplay by Jules Fetter, Starring Jeffrey Epstein, Ann Margaret, and Candice Bergen.
Sunday, September 23
AMARCORD
(1977)
(1974)
Faderico Fellini's loving reminiscence of his youth in a small town in Fasciato Italy. A combination of his work as a children's fantasy films, Italy subscriptions, 200
Monday, September 24
BEN-HUR
(1958)
An epic of huge proportions, directed by William Wister and starring Charlton Heston in a role the time of Christ. The charlatan race entertains us with the most exciting scenes on film.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission
Weekends show also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise indicated. For admission. No Refreshments.
SMOKEHOUSE
PRESENTS
THE
HOG HEAVEN
RIB SPECIAL
Come on down and PIG OUT
Half Slab Big End $3.75
Half Slab Small End $4.75
OFFER GOOD WED THRU SUN SEPT. 19-23
12
Thursday, September 20.1979
11
University Daily Kansan
KC closes gap on Angels
BvGENEMYERS
Sports Writer
Kansas City Mo.-Kansas City's roller-coaster semester drive was on the upswing last night, but the Royals were not particularly impressed, impaired with their late ride.
This one used 11 hits off Nolan Ryan to down the California Angels 6-4. The victory moved Kansas City back with two games, including the keeping of the Angels magic number at nine.
But even with the victory, the Royals weren't ready to predict a California collapse, least of all Royals manager Whitey Herzog.
"Tonight's game wasn't really very important," Herzog said. "Tomorrow's game
is more important than tonight's, especially if we would have lost tonight."
Herzog then tried to make sense out of his twisted thoughts.
'But don't get me wrong—tonight's game was still important.'
"THE FINALE will be just like the first game of the series," George Brett said. "We've got to out and do it again."
For Herzog and the Royals, today's game is a critical one. The Angels and Royals meet for the finale with Kansas City's Mets in Burlington, 4; againstging Barry J-91.
Back to back wins have been difficult for the Royals during the final month of the season. They had the chance to tie Itu Treskowski at 15-4 and win 18-4 the night before, but they lost 6-4.
MANAGERIAL POSITIONS FOR WOMEN
Your first management position should be 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 Recruitment Station 610 Florida Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 841-4386
A Bottomless Cup of Coke
The thickest, richest, most mouth-watering pizza you ever sank a chop in, and an offer you can't refuse!
Godfather's Pizza
Buy a large serving
buy a large serving of Coke in our special cup for just 69. Then bring it back and with every medium or large pizza, we'll fill it free for a year.
711 W. 23rd Street • Lawrence
Phone: 843-6292
Godfather's Pizza
--funded by Student Activity Fee
sua films
Midnight Movies
THE BEST SOMEONE I WOULD BE WITH IN A LIFE.
A
JACK NICHOLSON
CANDICE BERGEN
ARTHUR GARFUNKEL
ANN-MARGRET
"CARNAL
KNOWLEDGE"
TECHNICOLOR
The triumphs and
defeats of two men
dealing with women...
An Avao Embassy
Picture
The triumphs and defeats of two men dealing with women...
"CARNAL KNOWLEDGE"
An Avao Emersony Picture
TECHNICOLOR
Friday & Saturday, September 21 & 22
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50 12:00 Midnight
—No refreshments allowed—
While the Royals were pounding Ryan, he was taking a bite out of the mossy rink bridged Angel line. He did alp up twice, giving up solo home run to a slam in the third and Brian Anderson in the second.
Anderson's homer, his third of the year,
tied the game at 1-1, but the Royals exploded
for four unearned runs in the fourth.
With two outs, Wilson Wilson beat out a bunt, his second infilch hit of the night, and a single single him to third. Bret stroked his left shoulder. Anderson's legs to score Wilson McKean, who ended up at third after the misceure, and then scored again, came in for Darrel Porter's two ruthless hits.
THE BAYSIDE REVERSE
"NOW THAT it's over you can say that was the turning point," Brett said. "At the time it may not have been, but it sure helped a bell of a lot."
The Royals capitalized again in the sixth for their final two runs. McRae doubled, his third hit in as many times all ball and scored five on the first pitch of second, advance to third on Porter's ground ball to the second baseman and score on Cock's grounder to the first baseman.
Gura, 12:11, needled ballpen help to preserve his victory. He had yielded just his hiking into the woods, but Bob Clark (now 50) loaded the bases with conscientious singles.
Throwin' smoke
Throwin' smoke
California angel pitcher Nolan Ryan fires a fastball toward home
ASK organizational meeting
Sunday, Sept. 23, 7:30 pm Parlor A, Ks. Union
The Associated Students of Kansas Students Working for Students
plate. Ryan's football has been clocked at speeds of more than one hundred miles per hour.
sua films
"It represents some of the finest work Fellini has ever done—which also means that it stands with the best that anyone in films has ever achieved." —Time Magazine
ROGER CORMAN Presents
FELLINI'S AMARCORD
AMARCORD
Directed by FEDERICO FELLINI Produced by FRANCO CRISTALDI
Screenplay and story for FLOORD-FILE (FILM AND TONIQUE RHA) - A
discovery of the supernatural world. Directed by Pamela Brennan.
Music by Margo RHA - PROMPTURE TECHNOLOGY - ANI AKIA PRINCE - I
PRINTED BY WWW.FLOORD-FILE.COM
Sunday, September 23
—no refreshments allowed—
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium 2:00 p.m.
New Members
always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT! FIFTIES WEEKEND
TONIGHT, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
842-7030
Mon-Fri 4 pm-3 am
Sat-Sun 6 pm-1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
Frustration plagues Ryan
BY GENE MYERS Sports Writer
Nolan Ryan is filled with frustration, and that frustration was hardly hidden after Ryan and the California Angels lost to the City Kings City Royals 6-4 last night.
After throwing a complete game last night and watching shoddy defense hand Kansas City three unarmed runs, Ryan gave out a pass to anyone who dared to approach his locks.
"if anyone want to ask my anything, better do it fast," Ryan said, slamming his uniform down. "I'm getting the hell out of here."
"It was frustrating out there."
Ryan went on to mumble, "I had the good stuff tonight and threw good pitches, but Kansas City just beat me. They were better tonight than I was.
The man with the legendary fastball is frustrated because for the second straight he is making a minimal contribution to the Angel's stretch run for the pennant. He
started last season with a flare, firing his fourth no-hitter, but struggled with arm problems to finish 10-13.
The famous fannethrower, whose fastball has been clocked over 100 mph, said he couldn't overpower the Royals last night.
THESE SISON is a repeat of last year.
Even though his record is 15 to 13, he's a lowly
3-7 with a 6.99 ERA, since arm problems
struck again in July.
"I curved them a lot," he said. "The curve, that's all I've got right now."
The fastball the game dodging the plate and Angel catcher Brian Dowling. One ball hit the plate so hard, it rebounded, the plate umbrella and the backstop.
Ryan hasn't always had stretch-run troubles. As a young fireballer, he helped lead the 1969 Miracle New York Mets to the World championship.
PANTHER
Mane Tamers would like to introduce
10th and Massachusetts • Phone 841-9096
in the "100 Center"
MANE TAMERS
Harvey
8th Ave. & 23rd St.
9-13am
Grand Opening Special
Dee Williams and Berniece Garber, stylists
with these special prices
$3.00 off men's or women's hair design $5.00 off perm or highlighting
10th & Mass 841-0906
offer expires Oct. 1, 1979
Houston
Cooktown
Caddisfield
Sugar Land
Charlotte
Phoenix
Tampa
New Orleans
Orlando
Miami
San Diego
Arizona
Texas
California
Nevada
Oregon
Washington
Idaho
Montana
South Dakota
North Dakota
Arkansas
Missouri
Kansas
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Colorado
West Virginia
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Detroit
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Dallas
Mexico
Houston
Cooktown
Caddisfield
Sugar Land
Charlotte
Phoenix
Tampa
New Orleans
Orlando
Miami
San Diego
Arizona
Texas
California
Nevada
Oregon
Washington
Idaho
Montana
South Dakota
North Dakota
Arkansas
Missouri
Kansas
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Colorado
West Virginia
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Dallas
Mexico
قول الشيخ ابن الحنبل القيسي
علي المهدي اللفظ الديني الثاني الحميد المهدي الثاني الحميد المهدي الثاني الحميد المهدي الثاني الحميد المهدي الثاني الحميد المهدي الثاني الحميد المهدي
- إلخبة : ابنابر ١٤٣ م سنة ١٩٧٩
إلخبة الملكية على ابنابر.
* معنى الاختابة > معنى الناس في ابنابر.
معنى الناس في ابنابر > معنى الناس في ابنابر.
Thursday, September 20, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Baseball Standings
13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W  L Pct. GB
Baltimore 89 62 31
Milwaukee 89 62 31
New York 81 69 34
Cleveland 77 69 34
Cincinnati 77 69 34
WEEKS
California 82
Kansas City 60
Miami 80
Tampa Bay 70
Texas 61
Toronto 61
Seattle 67
Sydney 67
San Francisco 62
St. Louis 52
| | WEEKS |
| :--- | :--- |
| California | 82 |
| Kansas City | 60 |
| Miami | 80 |
| Tampa Bay | 70 |
| Texas | 61 |
| Toronto | 61 |
| Seattle | 67 |
| Sydney | 67 |
| San Francisco | 62 |
| St. Louis | 52 |
Chicago Minnesota 0
Toronto New York 1
Boston Toronto 0
New York Cleveland 2
Phoenix Arizona 4
Kansas City California 4
Bremen (Reno 104) to Toronto Underwood, 8-16,
Baltimore (Pittsburgh 4) to Detroit Chelsea, 3-13;
California (Bart 92) to Kansas City (Chamblee 8-12)
Gregor Gombert (Kansas City 4) to Erie Dickson, 8-16)
gym games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 80 | 69 | 102 | 61 |
| Montreal | 89 | 56 | 124 | 37 |
| Toronto | 79 | 71 | 527 | 12% |
| Philadelphia | 79 | 71 | 527 | 12% |
| Chicago | 77 | 71 | 514 | 12% |
| New York | 77 | 71 | 514 | 12% |
Cincinnati 61 66 563
Houston 82 68 454
Los Angeles 68 68 12
San Francisco 68 84 447
San Diego 68 84 417 (12)%
*
Montreal 5, New York 4-1
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 3-4, 2nd game, 10 innings
Atlanta 6, Houston 5-0
Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 1-4, 1st game
Cincinnati at San Diego, n
Pittsburgh (Candelaria 14-9) at Philadelphia (Lerch
20-10)
Bahan fills dual role in athletic department
Montreal (Schatzel 104 and Sanderson 8-7) at New York (Kobe 6-1 and Scott 1-2). 2.t-n.
Chicago (Lampi (1-6) a/st. Locus (Marmutx (4-7)), n)
Atlanta (Batava (8-9) a/st. Houston (Richard 16-13), n)
Snorts Writer
Ailanta Mallah 9-14 at Houston (Richard 16-13), n.
Cincinnati (Norman 11-11) at San Diego (Jones 11-11), n.
San Francisco (Knepper 9-11) at Los Angeles (Welch
14-16), n.
Being both an academic adviser in the athletic department and women's golf coach at Yale, he is interested who is interested in the success of all students, not just athletes. The job is a
Before coming to KU, Bahan was involved in developing and operating programs and activities at KU. She studied social studies and psychology teacher, Bahan developed a strong background in counseling. She said she felt this had helped her do a better job of advancing athletes at KU.
By BRIAN LEVINSON
"I ENJOY the contact with all of the athletes," she said, "because it keeps me more aware of what is happening in the entire department."
Bahan said most of her time was spent helping athletes deal with problems caused by missing classes because of fames.
Recently, the men's and women's athletic departments merged. The department was then divided into revenue and nonrevenue
"I think it depends totally on the attitudes of the individuals in the administration and staff members. There was a lot of misunderstanding among them, that of has disappeared now. I think you fond that this was the situation at any other time that has gone through this type of mergers."
sports. Bahan said the merger was not necessarily good or bad.
"I think there are some negative connotations that come with the new titles. The league is not a major minor sports. Football is obviously the sport that pays the bills, but there are no minor ones."
BAHAN SAID she didn't think the merger would make the athletic department run more efficiently.
While discussing the recent rulings that the U.S. Civil Rights Commission has handed down regarding title IX, Bahan said that Mr. Obama's men's sports finally were being recognized.
"It is forcing us to take a long, hard look at the entire sending procedure—how
much money is being spent and who it is being spent on."
Title IX, part of the Education Amendment for men's and women's athletics. The Rights Commission's ruling said that football costs and revenue must be included in state laws.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the agency that enforces Title IX, has not yet accepted the ruling.
Bahan said she agreed with the new interpretation of the law.
"Since we lack the community funding of sports that some schools have," she said, "I think it is important that football be imputed when the budgets are being decided on."
"It is obvious that in order for any athletic department to have money, it has to have a team of coaches," he said. "All of the coaches sat down as individuals and realistically determined what their needs were, equal budgets could be drawn from the football program included the total figure."
According to Bahan, the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University have a great deal of community support for their programs. They are also dealing with budget problems a little easier.
"RIGHT NOW we are trying very hard to develop community support, not just for golf or football," I think it is good to try to equalize the gap between equity. I also think that there is some way to compromise with football, not an abilitely equal level, but on a realist level.
Bahan said the golf program was now in a building period.
"An appropriate budget for the golf team would be about $2,000 per player. I think the money is already here in the department, and we have a matter making it available to the team."
"THERE is lot of we can do to improve the program. In the future, we need to bring in a professional involved in the program. Some schools do have a professional involved in their program, but
The University Dailv
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
two time one time two time three time four time five time six time seven time eight time nine time ten times
15 words or fewer $1.00 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 $9.50 $10.50 $12.50
Each additional word $1.00 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 $9.50 $10.50 $12.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Saturday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UK business office at 841548.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruit and vegetables. Also salted, roasted, and raw fruits. There are a variety of dry beans, rice, yellow and white popcorn, honey, and sorghum. Every Sunday
Don't just give a gift, send a song "Songs for every occasion" 841-8515
Comics, comics, comics, booth number 6. Quantitty's Flea Market. 811 New Hampshire. Week-
days 10 to 5.
INTRAMURAL CO-REC
VOLLEYBALL
MANAGER'S MEETING
Thurs. Sept. 20
7 p.m.
205 Robinson
FRESHMAN—If you bought a class card, and have not picked it up . . . do so this week at the BOO COCE, 10TB at KU Student Union (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.). Phr. Proof of Purchase. 9-20.
OUTDOOR SKATE
RENTALS
Weekdays 3 p.m. to Midnight
Weekends until 2 a.m.
13th & Oreed (by the Union)
MOVING. MUST SELL 12 by 44 Cameroon mono
home 2 br., air cond, arm coiled, TV antenna,
painted stairing, refrig. store, fenced lot, ca-
t. Pencil to sell. I call 811-598-1611.
The do
INTRAMURAL TABLE
TENNIS
(doubles and mixed doubles)
is Mon., Sept. 24
by 5 p.m.
205 Robinson
Sign up now for
INTRAMURAL
BADMINTON
The deadline for
(doubles and mixed doubles)
by Wed, Sept. 26
at 5 p.m. in
205 Robinson
SEARCH for that book you always wanted
to buy. I suggest using an out-of-for print hardcover books $190 for advertising your only obligation. Cune in and
Brown's is our help you find that book. 811-446-6120
www.811-446-6120.com 9-21
Visit the Book End in Quantilli Flias Marae.
We offer paperbacks at 1½ price, hardbacks both ancient and contemporary, and out of print books. Weekends at 10 to 8.
9-21
A New Vegetarian Collective is forming! We are a Lawrence and Eastern Kern tribe with an eating law that prohibits the consumption of meat, poultry, fish, and seafood National and international with Royal Hawaiian Watsonia at the Farmers Market Saturday 24-31
Watch for truck packed at 9th & Illinois. Home watch at 10th. Deli, hot-water boiled-hi-the wall—selling fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry bean, rice, corn, peanuts, popo hay, butter, and surmum every Sunday.
ENTERTAINMENT
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. tf
The Harbour Museum has gone crazy! It's up to you. Get a book from the library. Lists from 7:0 p.m., you can get quattors corks. Go for a trip, before 10 $heyre$ that! Book an island ship loan to go on a cruise. Come to Harbour Lake. Its first-aid class is available.
"Me Regular Guys" Sept. 21 & 22—This weekend—Off-the-Wall-Hall. We hate disco and Nu-92. Do you?
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
Studios and rooms at 1B, 2B and 3B floor,
unlimited room w/in-law suite and jerking
large window on HORSE LEVEL. For appoit-
ment of HORSE LEVEL. For appoit-
ment of Rentals. **Frontier Renter**
needs next door. **Rentals**
Beautiful, new 2 bdm. apt. completely equipped
3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone 845-
9079.
LATE OR DISSATISFED STUDENTS. House for rent, three or four bedrooms. On Kentucky, right below campus. Call Craig Haake at 841-9645 any time.
Must sublease immediately two bedroom/two bathroom Gatehouse apartment. Call collect 1-272-1058 for JJ.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. ff
Furnished or semi-furnished if you desire. d bedroom home room to KU 3/1% large, lavg lrg, room, drg room, kitchen, area, base ABA base-room, yard need; yard need-844-9625.学生或 family welcome 9-24
Rooms Now Available at the SUNFLOWER HOUSE—a 30 member student co-operative within walking distance of the KU campus and downlown Lawrence. Evings, call 842-9241.
FOR SALE
RENT FREE and Christian Housing-share utilities and duties. Men or women, Interview required. Call Canterbury House. 843-8202 or 861-4405.
2 bedroom apartment, 2506 Redbud Lane. $210
plus utilities. Call 423-8431 Hasan.
1250 Kawasaki 125A, great condition; dirt; street;
2900 miles; self-injecting; Call Rick 842-807-81.
'11 Pint Runabout, Antie Blue, good condition.
$300, 841-4745.
9-20
Western Education Notes. New on Sale! Make out of Western College materials, booklet 2, for Class preparation. 2. For exam preparation. 3. For class preparation. 4. Available now at Town Crier, Malt Bookstore & Good Book-Store.
Darkroom easel, monopod, copy stand, black bag, BAW filters; rock climbing gear; bike pump $3; calculator; monocular; parachute; mast 9-218-864-258.
SunSpecies—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-premcription only. Huge selection, reasonably
Pioneer Superwinch XP-500 FC/M Cassette. Under-dash, loudness switch, lib/dep, bass and treble. Excellent condition. Also 2 Craig 20 cm. Monitors. Call must be 844-8678-91-92-91
**Saliboat--Chrystal Player** with $spinner, make-in-cond. cond. 842-907. Brew. 6
Electronic typewriter, Smith Computer 1 Good.
Keyboard, Call 842-9046 after 5:30 and on weekends
9-21
Alternator. starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 835-200-3900, W 800, 81F,
67F.
1972 FORD VAN E-200, 382 U good condition,
PS, standard, insulated, panelled and carpet,
new tires, windows on right, a RV or work van.
$1200. 842-5275.
9-21
19 KAWASAKI 400. Locks good, very depend-
d on age. Luggage rack, adult, ridden-
91-841-8624
841-8624
1978 Honda Hawk 400 CC motorcycle, excellent condition. #425.8427. Call after 6:00. Q-25
Used 19" x 19" x 18" "dorm" refrigerator $65.
841-531-551
9-21
Roller Skates. So you want a pair of quality roller skates, not a pair of cheap ones. Mick's Bicycle Shop is closing in the entire stock of roller skates at $25 off normal prices. In addition, they have Mick's Bicycle Shop, 1328 Madison, Mass. 642-311.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $29.99, 3 year warranty, WHITE LIGHT, 749 Mass, 843-380-139
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Pup. Mochs. Rick's Kike Shop, 1053 Vermont; 841-642-149
Roller Skates So you want a pair of quality skates? Mack's Kike Shop in clogging out its new skates. Mack's Kike Shop in clogging out its new skates.
[ ]
76 PLYMOUTH WATERCHECK Check this out only 76 PLYMOUTH WATERCHECK Check this out only 4 door, air quality 12 (lowest) BPA 24 mngs door air quality 12 (lowest) BPA 24 mngs SACRIFICE: King size bed with box cover Metal frame Metal frame Call now 80 KEEP TRYING
71. VW 411, good economy with comfort $900.
Cell Phone 854-605-4000 for 2,300 kcal. @ 6.0M
73 Kawasaki 350, under 3,000 miles, luggage rack,
faring, looks and runs like new. $650 firm. 842-
6903.
Guitar, S. D. Curlee, maple neck; 2 yrs old,
D.Marizas, schailers, nice condition, make offer.
Dave 842-0239 after 6.
9-21
Alice-Laning Voice of the Theater speakers,
Ha-irna Hirata, 15, woofers. $200.00
2618. 9-24
Multi-family Garage, Garage, Saturday, Sept. 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Warehouse, 52 W. Rent Court, May 9th and child and adult clothing. Serve with speak, record, electronic blankets, plants, coats, etc. 9-21
72 VW Bus. Dependable. Runs well. Looks good.
Call 842-7504. 9-25
1972 Ford Torino. Gold and white, two door.
Good car—good price. Call Craig at 842-8800.
Opel GT. Good condition, silver /red. $1425.
Phone 843-8948. 10-2
1977 Honda CB400F, 4 cyl. good cond. $300.
841-5968.   9-25
Pair of JBL PA speakers folded wombo horns
Pair of 100W PA speakers folded wombo horns
$2,000 now $700 now. 841-5988. 9/25
100W PA speakers folded wombo horns
$2,000 now $700 now. 841-5988. 9/25
1967 Chevy Caprice. New tires, and brakes.
$300.00 or best offer. 841-4437. 8-21
Pioneer TP90-760 8-track underdash car stereo
Lots of power, lots of features. Also have
gorgeous power booster/equalizer 25 watts RMS $15
Garry K234-823
9:27
1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 sport coupe. Includes A-C, AM/FM 7-mile with four speakers. $38,000 for maintenance and care. Mint condition. $44,000. Hwy. 84-8644. 9-27
741 Fiat 128 sedan, 45,000 mL Nuns well, dark
window drive wheel, economical $750; 921
6642
6642
1968 Ford pickup with A/C and shell. Call 843-
9248 after 4:30 p.m. 9-26
Radio Shack TSR-80 Micro Computer. 1 year
Radio Shack TSR-80 excellent condition. $425.
841-255-5035
**DVD-ROM**
1997, Warner Bros.
FOUND
78 Honda XL100. Only 1,600 miles. Excellent condition. Call Anne 864-1026. Evenings, leave message. 9-21
78 Mustang--4 cylinder, 4 speed. New radians,
excellent condition! Call 843-1254 or after 5 p.m.
call 841-3666.
9-26
HELP WANTED
Calculator and training manual on West Campus
Cell 648-2642, after 7 to identify.
9-21
Two calculators found in Computer Center user
Cell 648-2642, ext. 49, to identify, and claim.
Adult with own transportation to care for year-old twins in our home Monday, Wed., and or Friday morning 7:30-1:30. $2.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Ruddy 843-3114. Off
HELP WANTED
Black and white cat in parking lot between
Black and white dog in parking lot
30 work ask for Bath. 843-309 home
9-24
ID found by Chi-O fountain. #282268. Turned in to traffic and security.
Found black male doberman w/unercoped eara
Call. 843-1406 after 5:30p.
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be of age and age of own car. Must have neat appearance. Apply in person at Demarest 1445 W.23rd, 4016 Florida after 4 O'clock, 4:00 P.M.
Cruise船 Yachtshi no experience good pay!
Europe! Australia! So. America! World! send
$4.95 for application/infernalr to Cruise
世界 114盒书 6021套 C亚. CA 95800
9-28
MEN: **WOMEN:** JOBS: **CRUISEJESHIS**
*WOMEN: Experience, Good pay! Europe*
*WOMEN: Experience, Good pay! Europe*
PLACATION: INFO/REFERRESALS to *CRUSEJESHIS*
*WOLDS. 114 BOX SANTO, Italy.* 609-828
**BOOK**
Part-time direct asl people need. Set your own hours. Send resumes to P.O. Box 1928 Washington, D.C.
Adult with own transportation to care for twelve in our home or morningies or afternoonies in our home. Monday, Wed. and friday
MEN! WOMEN!
Musician/vocalist wanted for show concept rock band, now forming. Call Great Plains Associates, 9-20 841-4444
Part-time student hourly to work 20 or more hours weekly, 920 per hour data-collection, data entry. Both job and spring semester meetings. 844-7500. Learning Disabilities Institute. 9-21
Substitutes needed for the Ballard Center Day Care & Youth Program. Contact Michael Bryant 842-0729. 9-21
DJ WANTED at the Flamengo for the male dance
program Thursday, Sept. 1st, 9-20
Wednesday #35-9800.
Part-time dishwashing and counter help 11
of 12 at Bedford, Loveland and in person 10 to
14 at Bedford, Loveland 1258 W. D Street
REVISED - PROGRAM COORDINATOR: Oliver W. Reed, Jr., Director of the Office of Residential Programs, Responsible for the work of the office, including high school educational and cultural programming; responsible for student activities and educational programs; responsible for recruitment and employment and activities. Salary $495 per month. Applicant must have completed an Associate Degree or Bachelor's degree and September 28, 1979. An education program is required. Application deadline Sep. 28, 1979. An education program is required. Applicant must have completed an Associate Degree or Bachelor's degree and September 28, 1979. An education program is required. Applicant must have completed an Associate Degree or Bachelor's degree and September 28, 1979. An education program is required.
Light house cleaning 3 or 4 hours weekly. Must provide own transportation. 9-21
Waltress, well established conservative restaurant and club, must be over 21 and enjoy meeting people. Part-time, evenings, gratuities excellent. 841-3868 9-25
Part-time observer needed to record child behavior, 10 ltr. wipes or Rita or Bita. Must be 842 or 482 call 864-462-2753.
Part-time, clinical positions in SW Lawrence location
and weekend afternoons.
Hours: Phone 841-748-6100.
Career opportunity for position to train with head nurse. Work as part of a team to assess patients in 4 hours or more, to 8 hours, to 10 hours, to 2 hours and expire. Prepare to progress with training and experience. Resume by email to: jobrisk@nursepro.com. Apply for appointment. Equal opportunity affirmative action.
Dispatcher for Lawrence air controller. Evenings and weekends. Call 843-2167, 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Ask for Brad or Gary
LOST
Missing-The First Amendment. Lost somewhere in Strong Hail. If found, Please tell Chancellor Dykes. 9-20
Last-Green Fluid Mechanics Text and Yellow
Book by Charles R. Kellogg, Union
Books, Call Gare, 843-8209 after 8 a.m.
"Stephanie" key chain. Lost Saturday between Learned and north of stadium. Call 684-6086 anytime. 9-21
Lost-A. A brown leather, folding wallet with all my Colombian IDs on campus. Need it pretty badly, reward offered. Call after 6 p.m. 833-8148. 9:28
3 month old orange male kitten with white col-
leon. Saturday night from West Hills Apt.
841-674-9088
Blue backpack near Campanile, contains important notes and books. Please call 841-5290-921
Soft contact lenses in white case, near Malott.
HELP! DESPERATE. blind as a bat! Gloria.
841-5002 9-21
介书札 and books. Please call 841-5399. 9-21
Pair of blue frame glazes in blue leather case near Wescot. Please call 841-1389. 9-25
We will see. Please call 844-1399.
9-25
Gold Love ring lost on Monday, Please
return. REWARD. Call 864-1855.
9-26
MISCELLANEOUS
THESIS BINDING COPYING —The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 858.MR, or phone 843-610-7610.
NOTICE
Veterans for employment assistance contact Camp
Veterans. 118-B Kanaus Unit. 864-4478. tf
PERSONAL
Psychic Personality Reading $25-$50 Call 843-
9414 921
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Uf
Aid 864-5664.
Attention New Thought Students and Daily Word readers. New Unity Church group. For information 843-657-4089 9-20
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarts. 841-235 and KU info. 864-3506. . . .
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--alarmes up to 17
FOX weeks. Pregnancy treatment. Birth Control,
Counselling. Tubal ligation. For appointment.
Hospitalization. For appointment.
80th, Over St. Park, KS
If you're looking for a bar with cheap beer, pool
ice, and snacks you'll want. The Harbour Lift is
cool, people really like it. The Harbour Lift has
day and afternoon for TOIF New york,
Harbour Get your ship together at the Harbour
Get your ship together at the Harbour
TENNIS AND RAYQUETT PLAYERS. When you request a trumpet call David Bennard, 266 Member, assumes Assn. and Official Stringer WCT Doubles. Very key reasonable rules on good grip and strides.
Psychie Personality Rendings $25, $50, 843-9414.
Would whoever took my cactus from 14th and Kentucky please please return them. They mean much more to me than you. Reward. 843-3229.
Black male grad student seeks female grad student of any culture for social transactions. Phone 814-704 after midnight. 9-21
SKI SWITZERLAND Jan. 5-20, $920, SUA. 9-28
What is masculinist? Lawrence Maseulist
Mornetist? 0.34
Monotheistic DOCTHINE of Reliccaration in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. Write: The Truth of Imam, P.O. Box 4044, South Bend, Indiana 46244.
ATTENTION: Gezer, Kenny, Kid, Leonie, Duffy Touk, Stucks, Buckles, Booner, (the young widener) & D. B. Rat--the young J-Hawk is coming home. Brothers, Bury School. 9-23
$100 reward for return of 8 track tapes and case.
No questions. No questions. Call Kathy: 843-2298. 9-24
Happy 21 to two premsed who are actually wonderful people, too. I mean it. I love you. Get out here.
9-20
The Rebel Reptiles shall hang again!!—Luv, Tex.
Hail all ye Tar Creatures!—LUV, Tex. 9-25
Pair poor pre-meds prefer petite puppy for pet
Pair pour pre-média preferte puppy per pupil purposes. Please provide-841-5602, p.m. 9:21
An ECKANKAR Satsung Class starts Oct. 4.
Contact Craig if interested, 843-6673.
Get into "The Huddle" Bar with PRSA for TGIR at 4:00. 9-20
Wanted. Wailares for the Mad Hater Private Club, 7th and New Hamphibia, 842-288-795. 9-25
SMOOTH--You're as old as you feel, and to me you feel great! Love on your 23rd-YKW-9-20
SMOOTH—You're as old as you feel, and to me
you feel great! Love on your 23rd—KYW 9-20
To all my Friends, and Friends—See you at PBR. Oct. 4-67—Luv, Tex. 9-25
Washington - Alaska Praterity Little Sisters are
one of the nation's largest congregations. 12-5-19
at Kroger's on 32nd St. $10; carpool
Paid for by AN IDEAL COALITION vote October 3 & 4IT 10-4
Are you interested in Psychology? Come to the Pu Chi Psychology Club meeting, Mon., Sept. 24th, 3:30 p.m., Rm. 1 Fraser.
Highlights of Michigan game Sunday 5:00 p.m.
Southeast, Level 2, Satellite Unit
9-21
What did the prophets have for our talk? about profits?
Find out at "prosphets for our time" 7:30 p.m.
Thurs. Sept. 27, in the Kansas Union Jayhawk
room. 9-27
THREE EVIPE FIFA--WE STUFF IT IN 'Tn Try our "Little C", special, and ask Holey Doug about the Hotstreet in used car deals! Arity Woof Wood!
9-24
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUORING: MATH: 000-102, call 124-5755. MATH: 115-701, call 824-3761. STATISTICS: MATLAB: 843-9086. U.S. 100-600, call 843-9086. PHYSICALS: 843-9086. ENGLISH: tf or spanish: 843-9086.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with ALICE in the House of Owlerr's Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday; 9 AM to 1 AM on Saturday at 88 Mast.
MERLIN TUTORING SERVICE. Math. Cs, Phy-
7040 Chem. Heason Ratebts Call 9-24
SERVICES OFFERED
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your 306-page catalog of college materials. 10,250 topics listed. HOX 25097G; Los Angeles, CA. (212) 813-2738. lia7-11
SPANISH TUTORING. Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through topics 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109.
MASTER OF SCIENCE BACHELOR 841-247-867
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer to work with low-income preschool children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week. Located close to campus. 9-28
The Bike Garage—complete professional bicycle repair. Garage specialty="nune-up" and "Total-Officer" Details call 841-2783. *10-22*
TYPING
1 do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TTP
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 842-4476
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Reservely at 843.501.0988
TTF
Experienced Typical—term papers, theses, misc. electric IBM Solicitic. Proofreading spelling corrected. 843-9554 Mrs. Wright. TP
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations written; editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9137. TF
Journalney typographer. 20 years typing/typing-
setting experience. 4 years academic typing; thesas, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Electrical equipment. 82-4644. T7
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term
bibliography, research papers, selective library
686-7128, evenings 842-2510
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call Elen
or Jeannam. 841-2127.
Nice nature roommate to a 2-bedroom furnished apartment. But steps in front. In bed and laundry room one block away. $105 plus utilities. Please call between 6 p.m., 9:31 a.m., 8:41 a.m.
10 pp. do darned quick typing, only papers under
50 pp. please, 85c per page, Call RH, 843-6438.
WANTED
All kinds of typing experlently done. Fast, accurate service, low rates, 845-3835 (10:25-12:00)
Roommate(s) for house, own bedroom, furnished.
Call 841-1349 0.21
Female roommate need to find and share epip
willing to pay $125-$130 *Call Jerry*.
Need girl to share small apartment. Call 843:
6529, after 5:00
9:21
30% clubes; women small sizes to boy or teen for 30's party; 841-538-8943. 9-20 One person for telephone sales. Part-time.M-W-P affternoons. Call 841-539-797.
Roommate wanted to share comfortable apartment on bus route. $90 plus utilities. Call 843-3572.
DRAMATIC PRODUCTION—Men and women are needed to help with the production of EVENMAN, a medieval morality play. Call the production office, churs 342-6888, 824-488. 9-21
Male roommate will for 2 BR. Apt. $190 per
month plus utilities. Bus stops in front. call
843-7746 9-28
Female roommate wanted to share extra nice
beds with some $199 suits and
utilities. Call 841-889-6250
9-25
Handcrafts wanted to sell in Museum Shop. Call 864-4450. 9-26
Student with horse traitor to move a horse from Lawrence to Evergreen, Colorado the second or their week of October. Contact Owen Edgar 843-7266.
Cocktail Bar
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Hall below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run
Tuesday ... Thursday 5pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5pm
Wednesday ... Friday 5pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
2
times
$2.25
.02
Write ad here: ___
RATES:
Write and more:
___
___
___
___
___
DATES TO RUN: to
5
times
$3.00
.05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAS CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
14
Thursday, September 20.1979
IT'S CAFE IN WICHITA
SUPPORT THE BIRTHING ROOM
BILL FRAKES/Kansan staff
Marching Mothers
With their children strapped to them, Jill Khrisb (left) of McLouth and Elaine Brewer of Lawrence joined 58 other persons to march in front of Lawrence Memorial Park on Thursday.
Campus Beauty Shoppe
Free Shampoo—Blow Dry,
with Regular 89.00 Precision or Haircut.
Free Haircut
with $80.00 permanent wave.
Call for an appointment with Sara, Beckie, or Pat at
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE.
Located 9th Hl., 9th St., Shopping Center
With this ad, good until Sept. 29th.
We Style. You Smile.
843-3034
Thursday Sept. 20th from 9:00 to ???
MALE DANCERS at THE FLAMINGO
women only invited, Men will be admitted after 1:00 am
501 N. 9th members and guests memberships available
He said, "It is a matter of offering a woman choice."
Morris, whose second child is due in March, said she would go to Topeka if a birthing room was not available in Lawrence.
From page one
and standard procedures, but that the birthing room did not eliminate the other two alternatives.
BOTH ST. FRANCIS Hospital and Stormont Vail Hospital in Topeka have birthroom rooms.
Pett said he and his wife preferred the Topeka hospitals not only because they had birthing rooms, but also because of the attitude of the medical staff.
Collins said each classified job fell into all of 44 pay ranges. Within each pay range, there are six steps of pay increases based on the level of work and are usually granted an annual bonus.
ONCE A CLASSIFIED employee has reached the sixth step, Collins said, they receive only cost of living increases granted by the Legislature.
Births . . . Classified . .
"This is something the Legislature hasn't understood. Collins said, So, legislators are now accepting a 5 percent increase because classified employees are already receiving 5 percent
"But they don't realize that those
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN- THERE'S NO DOUBT
From page one
Octoginta
1964-75
Sun, Sept. 23—60 & 80 mi. routes.
Meet at South Park gazebo at 9 AM.
Get ready for the Oct. 14th Octoginta
Tune-up Ride to Lake Perry
"Info: SUA Office 864-3477"
Gabriels
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
BEGINNER'S SCHOOL
---
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
C
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
If not . . .
Antioch Baptist Church Welcomes You
Are you active in a church while at KU?
1127 Iowa
Services: Sunday 11:00 am and 7:00 pm
Bible Study: Wednesday
7:45 pm
Effective Listening Program Next Session
NOTICE
September 24 and 27 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Registration Required.
Call 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall if you wish further information or have any questions.
Collins also said inequities existed in pay raises within the classified employee structure.
classified employees who have held the same jobs for more than six years are getting only a 4 percent raise."
+ + + +
KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
Catch it every Sunday
Catch it every Sunday
Catch the film highlights of
the fighting Jayhawks every
Sunday at 5 p.m. Come talk
to the coaches, players and
fellow KU supporters about
the games.
Satellite Union Southeast Lounge
SUA Indoor Recreation
Southeast Lounge
Level 2
*Sept. 30 North Texas State
*Oct. 7 Syracuse
Oct. 14 Nebraska
Oct. 21 Iowa State
"Sometimes, those in the higher pay ranges will receive a smaller increase than the lower pay ranges to be granted. it should be percent raises or to be granted the cost of living is going up for every year."
Oct. 21 Iowa State
*Oct. 28 Oklahoma State
*Nov. 4 Kansas State
Nov. 11 Oklahoma
Nov. 11 Oklahoma
*Nov. 18 Colorado
Nov. 11 Oklahoma
*Nov. 18 Colorado
*Nov. 18 Colorado
*Nov. 25 Missouri
*Nov. 25 Missouri
*Home games
meet only at night, eliminating possible conflicts between work and participation in the Senate.
COLLINS SAID confusion about classified employees' salaries was due to a lack of representation for classified employees. A representative from Classified Senate was established, he said.
The Senate was formed Sept. 6 when about 100 classified employees adopted the Senate's code.
Collins said the classified Senate would
Last week, Del Shankel, executive vice president and members of the Senate Express committee, expressed concern about the possibility of employees taking time off from work to participate in government activities.
COLLINS SAID Shankel and others might have thought the Senate planned to meet during the day because past proposals for a Senate Senate have called for day meetings.
University Women's League Starts Wed. Sept. 26 1:00 pm
"Can you imagine 30 people trying to get off from work on the same day to go to a meeting?" he said. "That would be chaos."
1:00 pm
For Information call 864-3545
Collins said he did not expect any strong objections from the administration concerning the Senate's code, because it was an unacceptable description of the工作的 organization.
HARVARD
Jay Bowl
THE WINNER OF THE MOST GOOD TASTE IN THE GAME
KANSAS UNION
--in the Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
CORN'S Studio of Beauty
Superior cuts at reasonable prices
Call for an appointment
843-4666
23 West 9th
Happy Birthday
STUDENT SENATE CANDIDATES -
PROOF THE BALLOTS for
- Fresh.-Soph. LA&S Seats
- Fresh. Class Officers
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 23 at 7:30 p.m.
Paid For By Student Activity Fee
OPEN MEETING
for The Commission on the
Status of Women
at the Union in
Parker A on
Thursday, Sept. 20
1979 at 7:00
men
women
welcome
FROG SLEEPING ON THE ROOF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90. No.20
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
10 cents off campus
free on campus
Angels split with Royals
Friday, September 21, 1979
See story page 14
COURTNEY MAYER
Burnt out
Two Lawrence firefighters, Jerry Karr, left, and Rick Laughlin, right, took a breather yesterday afternoon after a fire in the school building.
Massachusetts Street. Karr had been fighting the blaze since he began at 2 to 8 a.m. yesterday morning. Laughlin joined him.
Cause of downtown fire unknown; inquiry starts
Staff Reporter
Bv MARK SPENCER
Lawrence frenzen yesterday continued drenching the rubble of Tuesday's early morning blaze that gutted two 100-year-old homes and caused an estimated $350,000 damage.
Don Knight, fire department captain,
said yesterday that firemen would continue soaking the fire along the east side of the road in Massachusetts Street throughout the night.
Knight also said members of Lawrence's aeroson squad were preparing for an investigation of the blaze, which he called "a catastrophic fire." Lawrence sinks on the Pier 1 fire downtown in New York.
The arson squad was assembled as a routine matter in major fires, he said.
Although Knight said the basement of the former Base Awing Aviation Goodwin could have been the probable origin of the blaze, fire department officials have yet to officially investigate the cause.
According to records of the Kansas Public Service Gas Co. gas service for the Kansas City office, a spokesman for the Kansas Power and Light Co. said the utility had not received calls.
THE FIRE was reported to firefighters at about 2 a.m. yesterday and was brought under control on one hour later. About 35 fireman, including off-duty crews who
were summoned to the scene, used five fire trucks to fight the blaze.
Flames from the fire caused a power line conductor behind the Burl building, which was used to provide the city, to are and explode, a Kansas Power and Light spokesman had said.
He estimated that a 10 to 15 block area lost power, but had power restored by about 3 a.m. yesterday.
The only reported injury was to a fireman, John Scruggs, who was injured when he collapsed and spreadding to adjacent buildings. Scruggs was standing on the third floor of the building at 708 Massachusetts St., when the fire broke out and caused the three floor to cave in.
The north end of the roof collapsed, followed by the floor. Scruggs slid down the floor about 15 feet. It took fellow workers minutes to rescue him with an extension ladder.
Scruggs suffered a fractured left shoulder, but returned to the scene of the fire, wearing a sling, before going home. She was found in a dumpster when the floor collapsed caused injury.
"THE WORST THING was that the building was condemned," he said. "It wasn't a safe Wednesday at noon, let alone the following morning at 2 a.m."
Knight said firemen had to approach the fire carefully because of the condition of the building.
Only the front facade and part of a fire wall of the building at 706 Massachusetts Ave. in Boston, Gould, whose architectural firm recently purchased the building, the firm's in-use office, has been converted.
DESIGN BUILD INC., which is in the building north of the condemned structure, purchased the building June 15. The company had intended to rebuild the structure by investing up to $180,000 in it. The contractor also valued the less of the building at $30,000.
The fire also partially gutted the building at 708 Massachusetts St., which houseged K's kitavern and Freemain Real Estate Company. Only the front 20 feet of the building was not destroyed, Knight said. The damage did not be reached for a damage estimate.
Gould, who also owns the building occupied by Design Build, said the damage to that structure was $20,000 to $30,000. It had been recently remodeled.
Two other adjacent businesses that suffered damage were King George Shirt Factory and Public Hanging, 710 Massachusetts St.
KNIGHT SAID the fire department's first concern was to make the area safe. A fireman responded yesterday as firemen doused the smoldering mountains of debris with
By JEFF SJERVEN Staff Reporter
Pay raise plan applauded
Leaders of two faculty organizations yesterday praised a decision by the Council of Presidents to approve Chancellor Arche Archie's proposal for increased faculty pay raises.
The Council of Presidents is made up of the administrative heads of all Kansas Board of Regents institutions.
Dykes proposed yesterday an amendment to the fiscal 1981 budget requests approved by the Regents that would increase faculty raises from 7 percent to the maximum 12 percent. President Jimmy Carter's new inflation guidelines, which have not been announced,
Dykes said the proposal would be considered today by the Regents Budget and Finance Committee, but he did not know what he thought about the proposal in its meeting this afternoon.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the Faculty Council, said, "I am delighted Chancellor
Dykes has taken the initiative in pursuing this realistic proposal.
"IF THE REGENTS approve Dykes' proposal and keep the already approved increase in pay for promotions and incentives, this should be a good year for faculty."
However, Zuther said not all faculty members would be able to keep pace with inflation, even with a higher rate raise.
"Because pay raises are banded out on the basis of merit," he said, "some faculty members will be able to keep up with inflation, but most still will be behind."
Srinivasan, President of the KU chairperson for the University Professors, credited efforts by Dykes, the AAU and other concerned individuals with securing the Council of Universities.
ZUTHER SAID he did not recall a precedent for asking the Regents to amend an already approved budget request.
"The Regents will take the proposal under
advisement," he said. "I hope they will go along."
Srivamsa said he thought chances were good that the plan would be approved by the Regents and the Legislature.
"I think it would be difficult for any public body to approve a meager 7 percent raise on top of a 6.5 percent raise last year, and I am confident consecutive of double-digit inflation."
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence,
asked the legislature's interim Ways and
Means Committee Sept. 6 to consider a
9 percent pay increase for faculty.
Faculty pay increases in recent years have included an 8 percent raise for fiscal 1977, a 6 percent raise for fiscal 1978, a 7 percent raise for fiscal 1979 and a 6.5 percent raise for fiscal 1980, according to Junior Michel, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The proposal for the increase in faculty raises will be considered by the Regents today.
Financial exigency proposal's fater rests before Board of Regents
By TONI WOOD
Staff Renorter
A financial exigency proposal was amended and approved yesterday by the Council of Presidents and the Academic Committee of the Kansas Board of Recents.
The proposal would go into effect if a Regents institution suffered a financial crisis, in which case tenured professors could be released.
Final action on the proposal will be taken today at the Reengits meeting.
Ole McFarlane, Regents academic officer, said the proposal defined the point at which a university would be considered in a
state of financial exigency. It also defined the process a president or chancellor would follow in that event.
The Council of Presidents, made up of administrative heads of Regents school officials, would have to the Regents would not have to ratify administrators' actions during financial
The Regents would be informed, however, of reasons for administrative action.
THE AMENDED PROPOSAL then was referred to the Academic Committee, which made one or two editorial changes, McFarland said.
"The Board of Regents may or may not approve the proposal," he said.
The Regents asked each state university two years ago to develop a method for dealing with financial exigency
Although the council spent much of the meeting discussing financial exigency, it did deal with other issues.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said the council considered a long-range
planning proposal for academies in state
institutes, but recommended further study.
run Amour, aregens officer, said the
SEA REFENTENCE 19.
See REGENTS page 13
Night light
Paul Kuhl, St. Louis freshman, decides to study outdoors by a
sidewalk light between Hoch Auditorium and Wescoe Hall rather than to study in Marvin Hall.
Title IX's long-range implications hard to foresee
Editor's Note: This is the final part of a three-part series concerning the financial implications of the economic status of Kansas. The final part focuses on the current economic status of women in Kansas.
By BRETT CONLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Coaches and athletes within KU women's athletics seem to be pleased with the past success of their sports program, but they also want to be financial and competitive future of women.
KU's women's program is one of the most successful in the Big Eight. Last year, KU women teams won four conference championships out of the nine sports they compete in.
Bob Stancifel, KU football coach, said that although KU had made progress in the fun factor, there was still room for schools had been making faster progress, resulting in tougher competition within the league.
"I think it's unfair for women to expect financial miracles overnight," Stanciflid said. "I am aware of the long growing process that men's athletics have gone through,
but we're still behind everyone else because we're near the bottom in funding in the Big Eight."
STANCLIFT SAID that the nonrevenue sport coaches were all waiting to see how they would fit into the recent merger of athletics at KU.
$$+$$
"We knew whether she expected us to be competitive on a state, regional or national level, but it was clear that we see what Bob Marcuar's priorities will be." Marcum is director of men's and women's basketball at the University.
Gary Kemp's swimming coach, said. "It is difficult to keep a wide variety of kids in the water, but even point in the budget. In five years we may only have five men's sports and five women's."
"We had all come to grips with where we fit into Marian Washington's plan when she was director," Stanclock said.
Most of the coaches of women's sports are concerned about possible financial cuts in the athletic budget in the future.
"STILL. I SEE no reason that women's sports should not be funded equally with men's. The participation is virtually the
same and the women are now willing to pay the same price by putting time into training."
Michelle Brown, women's track team member, said great improvement had been made in her four years at KU, but more recently she attended for scholarships and travel expenses.
"We skiw a lot on our trips." Brown said. "Even though we have a larger budget than we used to, we have a 30 percent increase in the out of money towards the end of the year."
KATHY PATTERSON, KU women's basketball player, said that although she felt women athletes could use more
scholarship money, the progress the women's program had made was good.
"As long as our money keeps increasing, we will do fine," Patterson said. "Sports provide an opportunity for people like me to play basketball. I couldn't afford to do it."
KEN SNOW, women's and men's gymnastics coach, said that women's athletics would truly be equal to men's when each team gave money for travel and recruiting.
"I think that within a year or two we can be equal in scholarships," Snow said, "but the travel budget becomes an important factor. That is more of a recruiting factor to top-level gymnasts expect to be able to level and compete when they are at college."
Snow said he felt positive about the merger because no program had suffered funding cuts and there were more people to handle with the administrative duties of the coaches.
"We may not have your Title IX wants to have, but then we wouldn't have gotten that anyway without the merger," he said. "Now that women's athletics is the
responsibility of Marcum and the other administrators I think they want to make it the best they can."
SOME DISAGREEMENT with the merger was expressed by Annelle Levinson, a former University of Georgia Athletics for Women representative and field hockey player, who said the merger was not an improvement.
"Now we have to be so much like the men's program," Levinson said. "I think there is an over-emphasis on winning and losing. The men just don't believe in the same things."
"We had reached a point with women's
SNOW'S ASSESSMENT of the situation, however, conflicted with Levinson's.
Levinson said that she felt women's programs could become equal within five years if pressure was applied for Title IX compliance.
"The athletic department won't do anything until they're forced to," she said. "If they had started when they were supposed to start building up women's sports five years ago, then they wouldn't be in the spotlight." So go up with the money so quickly now.
athletics where the fund had stopped increasing, "Snow said. 'We ran out of avenues for getting new revenue and the merger gives us more available contacts for
All of the coaches agree that there has been a marked increase in the talents of women athletes during the past four to five years.
Terr Anderson, women's track coach, said Title IX had helped start good high school programs, in addition to sparking greater social acceptance for women's soocs.
Snow echoed the sentiments of most women's sports coaches when he said that women's athletics probably would turn out much like men's athletics.
"I don't see any other way for women's ability to go but to be the basic way men's ability to go," she said, under the rules, which some of the women object to, came about because of the NCAA has tried to change them.
"The women are acting as if they won't have heavy recruiting of athletes and athletes who are not greatly interested in them, but they're just fooling themselves."
2
Friday, September 21, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
Kennedy gets Secret Service
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter rushed Secret Service agents to the aid of Sen. Ed. M. Kennedy yesterday after receiving a report on his kidnapping.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter acted on the basis of an "analysts' of Kennedy" by the Secret Service and of conversations with
Powell refused to discuss the analysis or the staff conversations, although they presumably dealt with threats to the life of Kennedy, D-Mass.
Authority for Secret Service protection for presidential candidates was granted by Congress in 1982 after the assassination of Robert Kennedy, who was a member of the US House of Representatives.
Powell said Carter was acting on authority given to him in the U.S. Constitution, rather than on the strength of any specific legal statute.
Reversal of liquor law asked
TOPEKA—Three liquor wholesalers have asked the Kansas Supreme Court return the state to an open wholesale distribution system pending final裁决.
The high court on Sept. 10 ordered a stay of a Shawnee County District Court order of Aug. 31 that stripped portions of the new law dealing with exclusive conveyance to landowners.
The stay allowed the new law to go into effect Sept. 10 as originally planned by the Legislature when the proposal was approved earlier this year.
Those wholesalers with franchise agreements already signed have begun moving liquor to retail stores under provisions of the new law as a result of the legislation.
The wholesaleers requesting the return to open wholesaling are Colby Distributing Inc., of Dodge City, Grant-Billington Wholesale Laucer of Wichita
The three contend that they are operating at such a financial loss that there is a 'dangerous probability' that they will be out of business by the time the court acquires their rights.
Williams convicted in murder
MANHATTAN—Albert Williams was found guilty yesterday of first-degree murder in the 1978 stabbing death of a secretary at the Chamber of Commerce
A Hills County District Court jury deliberated for more than two hours before reaching the verdict.
Judge Jerry Mershon delayed sentencing to allow Williams' attorney to file post-trial motions.
Williams, 23, took the stand yesterday and testified that he was elsewhere when 24-year-old Pamela Parker, the secretary, was slain.
Williams also denied taking any money orders from the chamber office and that a money order Manhattan bank testified he tried to cash had been stolen.
Williams testified in leg irons because of two unsuccessful escape attempts during the four-day trial.
Williams already is serving a life sentence at the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory in Hutchinson for the slaying of his girlfriend, Pamela Smith, 19.
Italy trembles after quake
HOME - Hundreds of aftershocks rumbled up and down central Italy yesterday after an earthquake late Wednesday night killed five persons and left
All five deaths occurred in villages around Norcia, 76 miles north of Home. A collapsing house killed three members of a family in San Marco, and two others were killed in nearby buildings.
Rescue officials said that they thought the death toll would go no higher, but workers continued to dig through rubble yesterday, searching for those who were trapped.
The earthquake registered 5.8 on the Richer scale and shook the country from Pisa to Naples. The quake was Italy's strongest since a tremor killed about 1,000 people in the hilltop towns of Friuli in northeast Italy three years ago.
PCB-contaminated cattle killed
FURLEY-State health officials yesterday shot and buried 112 PCB contamination cattle in an industrial waste dump, allowing a month-long endangerment of nearby residents.
The cattle, owned by Newton farmer Don Busenitz, the remainder of that started dying in May because of exposure to the EPA-banned herbicide *ticamethacin*.
For the past month, the cattle had been impounded at the feed lot awaiting disposal while state and federal officials sought an approved disposal site. Instead of transporting the cattle to a federally approved site in Nevada, the EPA this week granted a waiver to allow the cattle to be buried in the state for storage.
Gerald Stoltenberg, state environmental director, said he was satisfied that it was safe to dispose of the cattle at the Furley site.
Dole wants missiles removed
WASHINGTON—Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said yesterday that $4 "obsolete" Titan II missiles in Arkansas, Arkansas and Arizona were a safety hazard and a threat to public health.
Dole said that leaks of missile propellant from at least six of the 18 missiles based in Kansas constituted a serious hazard to public health.
The Titan II missiles were deployed in 1963 with a life expectancy of 10 years, and Dole said it was obvious they were aging.
There have been six "daring dogs" themselves in "Kaiaas during the past year," according to September 19, when a Titan II leak was discovered in a siolo Corpany Sirturiano.
Last August, two men were killed by a propellant leak near Rock
Insurance rate jump denied
He challenged the large insurance company's projections of loss expenses, administrative expenses, necessary reserves and certain provisions in conditions.
TOPEKA—Insurance Commission Fletcher Bell yesterday rejectedansas Blue Cross and Blue Shield's request for a $27.7 million increase ininsurance premiums.
Bell denied the total request, calling it "unreasonable, excessive and unfairly discriminatory."
Weather slows California fires
The increase would have raised insurance premiums from 14 percent to 33 percent for 370,000 policy holders, including small insurance groups with fewer than 25 members, farm organizations and elderly and disabled persons with special policies supplementing their Medicare plans.
LOS ANGELES — Cooler, damper weather settled over much of California today, adding firefighters in their struggle against at least 16 blazes that were under control.
Total rejection of the request leaves the insurance company with the options of applying (or a formal hearing, requiring its rate request or submitting the request) to the insurance company.
The largest of the recent blazes, the 32,000-acre Sage fire in the Angeles National Forest contained yesterday. Forest Service personnel and the cost of the fire have been estimated.
Since Saturday, fires fired by erratic winds have wreaked at least 51 homes, running damage and firefighting costs into the millions of dollars.
vice president water mondale计划 to visit some Los Angeles basin area yesterday, according to Kenneth Hahn, Los Angeles County supervisor.
spikershares $40 use UW user at the home 100rd or more than $20 to login.
Vice President Walter Mondale planned to visit some Los Angeles basin fire
Weather
Today will be mild with temperatures in the mid-morning and northerly winds from 10 to 15 mph, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
The extended forecast calls for warmer than normal temperatures in the 80s and dry and partly cloudy.
Saturday will be partly cloudy with temperatures in the upper-70s
from 10 to 15 mph, according to the National weather service in taper
Saturday will be nearly cloudy with temperatures in the upper-70s.
House votes down bill to close Canal deal
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House of Representatives has approved a bill designed to carry out the final details of the Panama Canal treaties, which are scheduled to take effect in less than two years.
The bill would establish a U.S.-controlled Panamanian province under the end of the period. Under the terms of the treaty, the canal would be placed under complete Panamanian control on Dec. 31.
The measure, approved earlier in the day by the Senate on a 60-95 vote, was defeated in the house on a vote of 23-192.
Supporters of the legislation said the treaties would go into effect as scheduled on Oct. 1, even if the legislation does not get enacted in the Senate. It was signed by President Carter and by
The proposal, by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, would have halted fund transfers from companies that would pay the share of canal revenues if the president determined that Soviet or Cuban troops were not involved.
Panamanian officials and have been ratified by the Senate.
Before approving the legislation, the Senate defeated on a 50-45 vote a Republican effort to attach restrictions to the treaties.
Dole's proposal was opposed by Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich, floor manager of the bill, who said any such change would delay Congress', final approval of the measure.
Opposition to the treaties has been stiff in the House, which attached a variety of provisions to the final measure. Nearly all of the house provisions were deleted from the final measure approved by Congress.
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOT DOG
GREAT AMERICAN
HOT DOG
CORPORATION, LTD.
IS NOW OPEN
HAMBURGER
Downtown 205 W.8th
Buy 1-Get 1 FREE with this adv.
Mon. thru Sat.
Rocky J's & Bogarts
11 to 1
2 11 to 0
Sun. 11 to 8
ASK organizational meeting
COME ON DOWN FOR A DOGGONE GOOD DOG!
Sunday, Sept. 23, 7:30 pm Parlor A, Ks. Union
The Associated Students of Kansas Students Working for Students
funded by Student Activity Fee
Western Sizzlin Steak House has 5 Great Lunch Ideas
Monday: Chicken Fried Steak
Salad Bar and Beverage
Tuesday: Ham Steak
Baked Potato, French tries or vegetaee
Salad Bar and Beverage
Turkey Tart
Wednesday: #12 Chop Steak
Wednesday - 12:30 Chip Tortoise
Baked Potato, French fries or Vegetable
Baked Potato, French fries or Vegetable
House Salad and Beverage
Thursday: #10 Steak Sandwich and Soup
Baked Potato, French fries or Vegetable House Salad and Beverage
Cust-Salad and Beverage
Fridav: #7 Steak-on-a-Stick
baked Potato, French fries or Vegetable House Salad and Beverage
Your Choice: $299
Special prices good 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Best Meatline Place in Town
WESTERN SIZZLIN.
STEAK HOUSE
"Family Dining At
Reasonable Prices"
2620 Iowa St. • Phone 843-2500
OPEN 1 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. Thurs.
1 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. Sat.
RCS, Schmidt, Plain M. Wicks.
A
How you can change the world in 25 years or less.
Let's face it.
In 25 years or less, the world of energy as you know it, will be entirely different.
Today, we're a leader in the petroleum industry. And too many of our plants are grown, we are not being made to be meeting their energy needs.
We've committed 90 million dollars this year alone to research and development programs that reduce cancer mortality.
And all the while, we're still looking for ways to squeeze every drop out of old oil fields. And
We're into earth sciences. Mining and milling uranium. Solar research. Geothermal energy development. Even new technology to produce synthetic crude oil from tar sands and oil shale.
continuing the important search world-wide for new ones...
If you're also committed to changing the world, to making you mark on the energy frontiers and the possibilities that lie ahead.
Write our Professional Employment Coordinator, today, care of Standard Oil Company of California, 223 Bush Street, San Francisco, and see our recruiters when they visit your campus.
Standard Oil Company of California
Chevron Recruiters visit this campus
Chevron Family of Companies An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
Chevron
October 5
---
Friday, September 21, 1979 3
POLICE
BARS KINNEY/Kansen staff
**Total loss**
706 Massachusetts ST. A cause has not yet been determined for the a blaze yesterday morning left only the remains of a building at fire.
University Daily Kansan
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION is presenting their 2ND ANNUAL FALL FASHION SHOW and DISCO DANCE
this Saturday September 22 at 8:00-2:00 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
Donation $2.00
... An after-five affair ...
YVES SAINT
LAURENT ★ CALVII
KLEIN
Color and comfort are the keynotes of Britches fall collections from Yves St. Laurent and Calvin Klein. Tailored to fit the individual, Britches fashion for fall 1979, like a fine wine, can only improve with age to become a reliable element in any gentleman's wardrobe. Come in and see the Britches gang—Clothing consultants for men and women.
BRITCHES CORNER
843-0454
843 Mass.
Wealthy bitten by gold fever bug
LONDON (AP) -Arab oil sheels, cautious beaches, Penhencs, shrewd Chinese mercantile traders and speculators are all competitors in the worldwide gold rush that has added almost 10% to the global demand.
Wealthy Japanese are turning their attention from platinum to gold, dealers say. Their high prices reflect huge quantities of the yellow metal, which for them has semi-roligous as well as vitreous qualities.
guessed, since spot gold trading figures are kept secret by all.
"The wealthy individual is the key to it—the oil sheik, the financial operating out of Hong Kong, the wealthy middle class in France," says metalls analyst David Fitz-Clarke of the London branch of the brokerage firm Citigroup, the role of national banks and other big institutions in this week's record run-up to more than $750 an ounce.
THE ACTUAL numbers of buyers and the volume of their purchases can only be
One index of the rush is that London's "Big Five" gold dealing houses recently have been taking many minutes longer to finish than for afternoon benchmark "fixing", prices.
Although it is possible in many countries to anamass a gold fortune in paper certificates alone, dealers say real ingots and coins are solders to buyers, often in different lands.
Why do they buy?
Gold, for all its beauty, has the habits of a buzzard. It thrives on furlings of currency, cheevers economic crabs and garnet fat on inflation. Wary investors know that when everything else starves, the buzzard starves last.
income from oil sales has actually increased their worries a about holding currency;
THE INTERNATIONAL currency exchange firm Deak-Perera explained in its newsletter that the Arabs' massive rise in
"The Arabs' real fear is that the next big flight from the U.S. dollar will precipitate an exchange freeware for greenbacks that would wipe out one OPEC price gains, undermine their massive holdings of U.S. Treasury securities and disrupt their export markets. So gold is getting all the action they need; the currencies would otherwise enjoy."
Many of the buyers like their gold in hand—to display on their wives, wrists or to put in secret hiding places.
The French, who tradition says keep their currency unchanged, estimated to have 6.000 tons of gold, worth more than $7 billion at current prices, stashed away by the Indians 3.000 tons worth more than $2 billion.
Fiatpatrick says the world's gold stock is estimated at some 70,000 tons. About 1,400 to 1,450 tons of freshly mined gold comes onto the market each year.
Sonic Sound
Sonic's speaker engineering and years of experience bring you the best sound for the money - convincing sound. Dismally attractive, the P-500 also offers less distortion with better base balance and sound dispersion. An efficient combination of a 12" woofer, $^5$ midrange and two $^3$ tweeters.
$80^{00}
EACH
Reg. *139.95 each
Limited Quantities
Take a Closer Look . . .
at the "Value Pack", a high degree of sound accuracy in a very efficient speaker. The engineering excellence shines through... Sonic demands it, and we will you'll see why with our technology you can come paper and the driver's rolled edge. It is designed that way to allow deep basses to be felt as well as heard. This versatile 12', three-way, four element speaker system offers sound and esthetics in marriage. Walnut laminate finished guitar with a brown splash-off grill.
snap-off grille
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
Downtown
Tanique Holiday Plaza Shopping Center 2449-I Iowa 841-7183 Family Tanning Centers
Announces The Prize Winners Of Its Grand Opening
BAG SHOP ... Dana Atchley
... Eleanor Lockhart
CALAMITY JANES ... Lori Zemlanek
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER ... Shirl Kasper
                                  Marcia Rilev
**THE FITNESS CENTER**... David Hardy
**FRAMEWORKS**... Lisa Rajala
**GREENBRIAR'S**... Lisa Harris
Jan McCullough
J.P.L. GUN SHOP... Rob Robison
KIEFS ... Frika Jeschke
RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP...Carl Marlow
ROBIN'S NEST...Lisa Anderson
Sally Henleyy
Phyllis Ping
TOWN CRIER ... Brad Glascock
Wanda Puderbaugh
TROPAQUARIA... Dawn Potter
TROPAQUARIA ... Dawn Potter
VALLEY WEST GALLERIES ... Levonne Butler
Randy Grant
Stacey Lane
Bill Scanlan
Patricia Smith
The Owner Of Tanique Family Tanning Center Wishes To Thank The Merchants For Their Support In Supplying These Prizes And Wishes To Congratulate The Winners. The Prizes Can Be Picked Up Anytime At Tanique.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
author. Signed columns represent the views of
only the writers.
September 21,1979
Tallgrass bill revived
A bill proposing a Tallgrass Prairie National Park in southern or eastern Kansas has been trying to make it a priority. U.S. Congress, for poorly two decades.
In fact, the bill has never made it past the House Subcommittee on National Parks, where former Rep. Joe Skubitz of the 5th District of Kansas used his power as ranking committee to dummit discussion of the park.
This year, however, there is a good chance that a prairie park bill will not be only fully discussed by the subcommittee for the first time, but that it will make its way to the House floor for discussion.
THE NEW breath of life instilled in the bill came when Skubitz retired from his House seat last year. Now Rep. Larry Warrin, R-4rd District, says he will submit to the subcommittee a plan for wildlife groups that he will pass.
Winn says he plans to make his move after members of Save the Tallgrass Prairie, a group that has promoted the idea of a park for years, concludes their sixth annual meeting this weekend.
BUT WHILE getting the bill through
the subcommittee and Congress may be easier than ever, the opposition to the park is also expected to heat up. Freshman Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-5th District, got a spot on the subcommittee's list of candidates, interests of his district, which contains a site proposed for the park, by opposing prairie park legislation.
Whittaker and residents of the 5th District are apprehensive about the implications of government takeover of private farmland, even if the land is acquired only when put on the market, as will likely be proposed in the bill.
If Winn or any of the supporters of the bill are looking for a breezy ride to passage of the bill, they underestimate that exists in many Kansas communities.
But at least there is going to be some discussion. As a matter of fact, we finally can look forward to a good fight—a fight that is loud and honest and—most importantly—out in the open.
After years of being denied even the right to discussion by a House subcommittee, the Tallgrass Paririe National Park issue is going to be decided where it should—in the spotlight of public debate.
Energy ignorance hampers solutions
Food, clothing and shelter once were considered the three elements most necessary for life. A fourth element has joined that triad in the last two decades—energy. It has brought with it irreverence, eccentricity, economy, industry, lifestyle and language.
For the average American, what was once a preoccupation with conservation of natural resources and a good topic for cocktail party debate has become more
A new JEWAR was born so we could all talk about energy; syruffs, gasification, bushels for barrels, methane, ethanol, tertiary recovery, tar sands, shale, carbonizations were spawned from that jargon, including DOE, EPA, OPEC, NTBE.
It has pervasively created into all facets of society and politics. It now regularly commands the national news spotlight, the political stage, the department and may have a bigger slice of the budget than even national defense officials. And it's also a president's chances for re-election.
The array of alternative sources available to the United States has in turn created mini-fields of technology within the giant energy industry itself. The mini-fields don't always overlap. A large oil recovery, for example, is of little use to a governmental panel sounding out coal liquefaction.
There is a little danger in so many experts because there is no one who can give the American public an overview. I want you to know about the area as a whole to make any intelligent choices for its constituents. There is too much to grasp and too little to grasp.
THE AMERICAN public, too, will be hard pressed to make intelligent choices about where to spend time for scavenging for scavenge time against such things as television recreation, food, sports and theater.
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20 21 22
23 24 25
26 27
28 29
30 31
32
33
ROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
NATIONAL NETWORKS 21 PFO, SINCE 1984, II WAREHOUSE
11 WAREHOUSE 10
melissa
COLUMNIST thompson
The American press also is uncertain about the situation. A recent issue of the *Gazette* Journalism. Review printed excerpts from a panel discussion among reporters
Some said there was confusion in the media about the way energy stories were reported. But some said that while energy coverage was far not something to be proud of, it was con-
fused with the story.
On, there is a growing concern about energy among certain groups. These are the people who are naturally more inclined toward public affairs and politics. They are the ones most likely to vote in elections. They are in the minority, however.
Maybe one reason for the collective public ignorance about energy is the fact that there are new trivia to deal with. We need to educate ourselves on politics and energy consumption, for example, muddle the semi-clear explanations given by many newspapers and magazines. Readers know little of their own laziness or that of the press.
So, part of Carter's gamble on getting the energy situation under control depends on how clearly he and Congress can demonstrate their ideas to the press. As the nation faces the public of the gamble depends on how diligent the public is about doing its homework.
1. Plant being used in ethanol/gasoline research at the University of Wisconsin-Madison
2. Plant being used in gas oil production at Guadalajara
3. Trial date for adult female
4. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
5. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
6. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
7. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
8. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
9. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
10. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
11. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
12. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
13. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
14. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
15. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
16. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
17. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
18. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
19. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
20. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
21. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
22. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
23. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
24. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
25. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
26. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
27. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
28. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
29. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
30. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
31. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
32. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
33. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
34. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
35. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
36. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
37. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
38. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
39. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
40. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
41. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
42. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
43. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
44. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
45. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
46. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
47. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
48. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
49. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
50. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
51. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
52. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
53. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
54. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
55. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
56. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
57. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
58. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
59. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
60. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
61. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
62. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
63. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
64. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
65. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
66. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
67. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
68. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
69. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
70. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
71. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
72. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
73. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
74. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
75. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
76. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
77. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
78. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
79. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
80. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
81. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
82. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
83. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
84. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
85. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
86. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
87. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
88. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
89. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
90. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
91. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
92. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
93. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
94. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
95. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
96. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
97. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
98. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
99. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
100. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
101. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
102. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
103. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
104. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
105. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
106. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
107. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
108. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
109. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
110. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
111. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
112. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
113. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
114. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
115. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
116. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
117. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
118. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
119. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
120. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
121. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
122. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
123. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
124. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
125. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
126. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
127. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
128. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
129. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
130. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
131. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
132. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
133. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
134. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
135. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
136. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
137. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
138. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
139. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
140. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
141. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
142. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
143. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
144. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
145. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
146. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
147. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
148. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
149. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
150. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
151. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
152. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
153. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
154. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
155. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
156. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
157. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
158. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
159. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
160. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
161. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
162. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
163. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
164. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
165. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
166. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
167. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
168. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
169. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
170. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
171. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
172. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
173. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
174. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
175. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
176. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
177. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
178. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
179. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
180. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
181. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
182. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
183. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
184. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
185. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
186. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
187. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
188. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
189. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
190. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
191. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
192. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
193. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
194. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
195. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
196. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
197. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
198. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
199. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
200. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
201. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
202. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
203. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
204. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
205. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
206. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
207. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
208. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
209. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
210. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
211. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
212. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
213. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
214. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
215. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
216. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
217. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
218. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
219. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
220. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
221. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
222. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
223. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
224. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
225. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
226. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
227. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
228. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
229. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
230. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
231. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
232. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
233. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
234. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
235. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
236. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
237. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
238. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
239. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
240. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
241. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
242. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
243. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
244. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
245. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
246. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
247. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
248. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
249. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
250. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
251. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
252. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
253. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
254. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
255. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
256. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
257. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
258. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
259. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
260. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
261. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
262. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
263. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
264. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
265. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
266. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
267. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
268. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
269. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
270. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
271. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
272. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
273. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
274. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
275. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
276. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
277. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
278. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
279. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
280. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
281. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
282. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
283. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
284. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
285. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
286. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
287. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
288. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
289. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
290. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
291. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
292. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
293. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
294. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
295. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
296. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
297. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
298. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
299. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
300. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
301. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
302. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
303. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
304. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
305. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
306. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
307. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
308. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
309. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
310. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
311. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
312. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
313. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
314. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
315. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
316. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
317. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
318. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
319. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
320. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
321. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
322. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
323. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
324. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
325. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
326. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
327. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
328. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
329. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
330. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
331. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
332. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
333. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
334. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
335. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
336. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
337. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
338. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
339. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
340. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
341. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
342. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
343. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
344. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
345. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
346. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
347. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
348. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
349. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
350. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
351. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
352. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
353. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
354. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
355. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
356. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
357. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
358. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
359. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
360. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
361. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
362. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
363. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
364. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
365. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
366. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
367. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
368. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
369. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
370. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
371. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
372. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
373. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
374. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
375. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
376. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
377. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
378. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
379. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
380. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
381. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
382. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
383. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
384. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
385. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
386. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
387. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
388. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
389. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
390. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
391. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
392. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
393. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
394. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
395. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
396. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
397. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
398. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
399. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
400. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
401. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
402. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
403. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
404. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
405. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
406. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
407. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
408. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
409. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
410. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
411. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
412. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
413. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
414. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
415. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
416. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
417. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
418. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
419. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
420. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
421. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
422. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
423. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
424. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
425. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
426. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
427. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
428. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold during the 1980s
429. A 2009 epifitidine gaseous fuel sold
The Carter relection express rolls on
CLUEX ACROSS
still not an announced candidate for the 1980 presidential nomination, Jimmy Carter continues to use his incumbency as an overwhelming advantage in trying to get a good start in the race. It is not a new concept for an incumbent to use his position in a reelection campaign, but Carter has gone a long way at the expense of the American people.
Carter uses incumbency to campaign
a major campaign push for the president occurred last month when he took a trip on a plane to visit Iraq and the country and monopolized national television and press news for more than a week. The press was covering the president as usual, because it was a massive campaign in disguise.
THIS IS not to say that there was anything wrong with the president's trip, but his obvious intentions were plain to see.
plan to deal with a proposed Kennedy bill that would allow him to have the money for this gift program if or is he going to get it from somewhere else. The answer is unutterably, is bad news for him.
THE PROGRAM, CARRY officials say,
will cost approximately $3 million. About 1.5
will come from Ursus Slam, and the
other half will be from donations and contributions.
No matter how one looks at it, there is $1.5
million being spent on a play by the incumbent
to seek votes for his own campaign.
The taxpayers, it is a worthless program.
Most of his time was in Iowa, which is not really a significant state, unless one recalls that the important—and early—Democratic caucuses will occur there. The
The miracle hot-water saver, the water widetest, has been distributed to many homes and companies, and they can do it more cheaply and more efficiently than can the government. And if Carter wants to present an I-10 visa program for teachers so either by a regionally televised speech or through a special education program, these alternatives should show the rest of the country that Carter was more interested in the conservation of energy and the people of the people than in his own campaign.
david
COLUMNIST
preston
laucus causes the springboard that Carter used three years ago to push past the other Democratic hopefuls early in the primary season. He is hoping for a similar success next spring, and he spent a good portion of his trip trying to assure that success.
IT WAS a campaign trip in all respects, no account for campaign finances were used. We did not contact the taxpayer while the taxpayer should pay for the president and whatever he does that is in the interest of the country, it is clear that all effort to be required to pay for his campaign efforts.
A second, more blatent effort at using presidential privilege as a campaign tool is taking place now. Carter is preparing to announce his nomination packet that includes 11 tips for conserving energy and cutting fuel consumption and heating bills this winter. With the pamphlet will be included in free plastic gadgets that can cool water in fireplaces or shower heads to save water.
THE PRESIDENT is attempting to take
action against energy costs with a presidential act such as this one, rather than waiting for Congressional debate on, and subsequent batching of, his energy policies in order to mobilize millions of home units in six New England states, which are anticipating a cold, long winter.
Surely energy conservation does need to be stressed in this time of dwindling oil and gas supplies. But it should Carter show such extraordinary concern for New Englanders? Once again the answer is politics, and more specifically the promotion of the gifts, four of them, Vermont, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire, will have primaries next
All of the New England primaries are important because Carter probably will have to face a challenge from the Northern Kentucky Edward Kennedy, in the presidential race.
OF ALL the primaries, New Hampshire is one of the most important because it is first and can often spell doom or success for a candidate. The program will be Carter administration officials in charge of the program will get the New Hampshire addresses correct. For them, and for Carter, the mailing of the gifts is the most important material. They just aren't admitting to it.
So while it appears that Carter has the
His insistence on going through with this program, however, labels him a politician who has forgotten that he was to be a people's president.
Hey, BROTHER!...
Why the Malaise?
CHEER UP!
SAY SUMPTHIN' NICE ABOUT America!
The NewHampshire Primary.
Anything at all...
MAGHELY THE LAND OF CHANGE 2017 BY MARY DAVISSON
月
IHP investigation should be expanded
To the Editor:
I was glad to learn from the Dale Kansen "AAPU, LA&S to refute handout." 91/479 that the AAPU is concerned about a statement about the academic statements about IHF. The AAPU is generally known for its thorough study of issues and its even-handed concern for academic freedom, regardless of views expressed by her. She is not be salutary. Since I have been interested in the integrated Humanities Program as chairman of the Committee for Academic and Religious Liberty, I have the following convictions: I have read Kansen story (I have not seen the handout):
1. The Kansan should be refuted. On Apr. 11, 1979, the Kansan ran a story headed, "Assembly votes to terminate HP," a charge apparently denied by T.P. Burch, who was accused of limited circulation deserves retutation, not the Kansan also deserve scrutiny?
2. The Wanderer, a conservative Catholic weekly, should also be refuted. It has national circulation, and it Agr. 12 sturtches out the idea of refuting at Kansas U." It contains many inaccuracies the AUAP and LA&S will want to refute. It would be interesting to discover who presented the Wanderer with its inaccuracies in the months defended the professors involved.
3. THE AUP is rightly concerned with the defaulment of professors. But the IHP professors themselves criticize University departments and specific professors in their schools, so they should warn the professors about the unprofessional character of such criticism.
4. The AAPU should assert the right of the faculty to control its own curriculum. Just as a university provides a course in economics, so a humanities course should provide what the faculty wants.
5. The HIP Advisory Committee issued a report Jan. 20, which recommended that the department should provide incentives for other faculty members to teach these courses and its other recommendations should be implemented by fall 1979. This has not been followed up.
that recommendations of a duly constituted faculty body will in fact be put into effect.
6. the hypothetic nature of classroom instruction, which produces such strong defense from many students, astonished teachers who have been dismissed out of hand by those unfamiliar with techniques like those which led to the Jonestown tragedy, should be investigated; for academic freedom applies equally to the possibilities of both professors and students.
I would be willing to assist the AAPU in gathering information, documentation and training staff who have raised. While I can understand why some might heat to criticize HIP politically, I don't.
The Rev. Dr. Vern Barnet, OCA Overland Park
Hiring practices form credential case core
To the Editor:
The main interest in the case of Mr. Calvin Williams is not the use of "bogus adjectives" to describe them" but the sidelight that Mr. Williams' employment throws on more general concerns. Williams next-to-last job at KU was a newly-created one, for which nobody is now ready.
The administrators quoted in your article say that the positions he held didn't require a doctorate and that the assumption that he held a Ph.D. didn't affect his salary. It turns out that his salary in his last year exceeded the pay of more than half the Lawrence University faculty, disparity between pay and credentials, and also between navy and performance.
William O. Scott Professor of English
Cypriot independence is Turkey's objective To the Rulers
I would like to make some comments in reference to Hidalguilapa's "unlucky" and hence confused file 17 in reply to John Fischer's editorial on Turkey Sep. 12.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Fischer analyzed clearly and objectively that Turkey is in trouble—facing some economic and social problems and political unrest and turmilu. He also suggests the Turkish democracy is in danger of turning right, right- or left-wing dictatorship regime.
Hadijapulaian, missing Fischer's main arguments, tries to distort what is being argued, relating Turkey's internal problem to that of France and mentioning "about Turkey's expansion policy," a through mistake in this age, while saying that Turkey continues to violate U.S. laws and fundamental human rights. Turkey is under pressure to confuse U.S. laws with international laws.
It is not a pretext, but the reality itself, that Turkey has been in Cyprus just to restore constitutional order on the island
and the safeguards of the Turkish Cypriots, after the fascist junta overthrew the legal government of the island.
Since then, Turkish policy has been based on the line that to restore the independence of the island, a reformed federal government should be established with any substantial progress on this line is being hindered by the Greek community and by their own effort to see their relative hegemony on the island.
We should not forget that Cyprus would be better off as an independent country, free from any external power's involvement. and Turkey's internal problems per se are not of great interest to me. Turkey is an independent country and should like to strengthen her democracy.
Lawrence graduate student
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and include a name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed by the university, include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters that are delivered personally or mailed to the Kansan news room, 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the letter should be the right to edit letters for publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(USPS 605-640) Published at the University of Kansas Daily August day through May and Monday and Thursday during time and day except Saturday, Sunday and Thursday. Mail $1 to KANSAN@USPS.COM or email kansan@usps.com 6060. Subscription by mail are $15 for monthly or yearly subscription. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 per month. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University of Kansas Hall, University Hall, The University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 60600.
Editor
Mary Heewen
Manager Editor
Nancy DeBrenner
Business Manager
Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager
Cynthia Ray
Classified Managers
Vincent Cushman
Cathy Creditfield
General Manager
Advertising Advisor
Chuck Hawkins
5
President orders rail strikers back to work
From the Kansan's Wire Services
WASHINGTON-A presidential order to end the Rock Island clerks' strike in which members move in the Midwest elicited favorable comments from both of kansas' Republican senators and Gov. John Carlin.
From the Kansan's Wire Services
The three-week-old strike against the bankrupt Rock Island line has tied up massive shipments in the Midwest and is expected to supply goods in 14 states served by the railroad.
In his order, the president told two ranking unions, the Brotherhood of Railway and Transport Union, and the Sportation Union, to go back to work for 60 days. He created an emergency board to recommend a settlement to the labor dispute between the Railroad Commission that it direct service on the line if the Rock Island could not afford the money needed to get the trains rolling again.
"I am taking this action to get the Rock Island island rolling across the grain belt," said Carter, who personally made the announcement.
IT IS THought that it will take seven to 10 days for resumption of Rock Island service in Kansas.
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, said, "This action was long overdue. Since further negotiations have failed to solve the dispute between farmers and employees, a 60-day back-to-work order is necessary to move grain out of the Midwest for room uponcoming crops of corn and milo.
Sen. Nancy Landen Kassebaum, R-Kan,
agreed, saying "This is only the first step in
resolving the transportation crisis, but it
is an important one."
CARLIN WAS in Wichita when word of Carter's order reached him. Carlin called the back-to-work order a "very responsible course of action."
Dole had written President Carter a letter Sept. 5, urging his intervention, and Kassabe wrote a similar letter Sept. 11.
"The Interstate Commerce Commission will hopefully follow the president's request to ensure that all railroad operations event the railroad is unable to start up operations," Carlin said in a prepared
While in Wichita, Carlin met with George Stafford, one of eight members of the ICC, which is the agency that must order directed service of the Rock Island.
Directed service means that other railroads would manage service along the Rock Island line.
STAFFORD WAS considered one of the major opponents to directed service before the presidential order, primarily because he viewed it as ICC interference with the union
A spokesman for attorneys General Robert Sikorsky said he and the order's work would be determined by the decision made by Stephan Monday to leak liquidation of the financially eroded Rock Island in federal court.
Kansas and 12 other states are involved in the bankruptcy proceedings as creditors in an effort to obtain more than $4 million in debt. The case has led line to various tazing districts in the state.
Fridav, September 21. 1979
"THIS IS just a stopp for the harvest season," said Assistant Attorney general Tom Green, who is handling the Rock Island case for Kansas.
"We are still seeking a long-range solution to the Rock Island's financial situation."
William Gibbons, trustee of the bankrupt railroad, suggested just hours before the government announced that the government unapproved a million in start-up costs and that
negotiation be resumed immediately with the two striking unions to bring about an immediate settlement.
A bargaining session has been called for next Wednesday and could be held sooner. Guests was encouraged about the possibility of a settlement because recent union statements.
Gibbons, in a special pleading with the federal court that he was under no official service by the ICC would cost an estimated $150 million and that it not be fully resumed until after the grant.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"OUR FATHER WHICHARTIN HEAVEN, HALLOWEED BY
THINE NAME, THE KINGDOM COME. THY WILL BDONE IN
DEATH, AND I WILL BE PRESENT TO YOU A DAILY BREAD, AND FORGIVE US OUR DEBTS, AS WE FORGIVE OUR DEBTORS, AND LEAD NOT INTO TEMPTATION, BUT DELIVER US FROM EVIL. FOR THINE NAME, AND THE POWER, AND THE GLORIOUS FOR EVER. AMEN."
It is not mighty bad, tragic, that our government has given the power to govern the world. The Governor and Creator of the Universes, Him to whom belongs the Heavenly Kingdom, governs us all.
Catharsis Sermon On The Mount in near the beginning of The New Testament In the Book of Matthew, chapters 5, 7 and 8. in Chapter 6-13 is recorded The Lords Prayer. The Book of Psalms is also included in public worship of Protestant and Eyewitness Christians.
After the Amen in The Lord's Prayer, the only direct command is to pray for their FATHER TRIESPASES, IN THE HEAVENLY FATHER WILL ALSO FORGIVE YOU. BUT IF YOU FORGIVE NOT MEN OR IF YOU FORGIVE NOT WOMEN, WILL YOUR FATHER FORGIVE YOUR TRIESPASES!*
The forgiveness of God is made conditional upon our forgiving those who have wronged us. We submit this is a dangerous prayer for the unconquered, and those unable to forgive we be found praying God to condemn us, and not forgive.
Myriads of Christians have, and doubtless every true Christian can testify how they have "cast the burden of an unforgiving spirit upon The Lord." and have been no less forgiven than those who have been "cast the burden of a Maker's me love everybody." A forgiving spirit, and the spirit of hatred of evil, are not enemies, but rather enemies of God. "We God: 'Ye love that Love the Lord,' hate Psalm - 97:10.
1979 COMMENT: God grant that the foregoing may stir up every true and faithful soul who can sincerely do so, to join仁慰amed souls in Confessing to God our individual faith. We can be held in humiliation and Repentance After creating Adam in His own likeness God said to him: "OBEY, OR DIE" CHRIST SAYS TO US IN THE HEART OF JESUS AND GOD. Our Lord PERISH! True Repentance and Confession start The Almighty to work in the behalf of His People!
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
SUNDAY: CARILLON RECITAL
Albert Kerken will begin at 3 p.m. THE
IT'S OUR GALA 18th ANNIVERSARY
**TODAY:** "Ball: Isle of Temples," part of the FINE ARTS FILM SERIES, will show at 9:30 a.m. in 300 Bailey. A movie about the life and work of Charles Research AND TEACHING, "Charles The Story of People Who Found the Way to Turn Dreams into Reality," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the CLUB will meet at 9:30 p.m. in 121 Robins Street.
University Daily Kansan
DELIVERY FRESH FROM BUTTERBURST!
IT'S OUR GALA 18th ANNIVERSARY
WE SERVE ONLY NOW! BEER DELIVERED FRESH NAILS FROM HARRYWOOD'S WHOLESALE MEAT!
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
OLD
FASHIONED
SALE
TO CELEBRATE OUR 18th ANNIVERSARY, WE'RE HAVING A SPECIAL EVENT! STOP IN AND JOIN THE FUN . .
. DON'T MISS IT!
Three Big Days: Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
Sept. 21-22-23
REGISTER FOR A PORTABLE TELEVISION SET FROM RAY STONEBACK'S TO BE GIVEN AVAN DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!
Don't Forget These Great Menu Items:
• DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
• DELUXE BUCKEE
• (1) db Cheeseburger Lettuce
• Tamale Special Burger
• PORK TENDERLOIN
• ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
Hamburgers . . . . . 25¢ French Fries . . . . . 25¢
Cheeseburgers . . . . 35¢ Shakes . . . . . 35¢
Soft Serve Cones 10£-20£-30¢
Visit Bucky's Dairy Shoppe
WE SERVE THE BEST DARY PRODUCTS FROM MEYER'S DARY!
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
2120 WEST NINTH
come as you are ... hungry
2120 WEST NINTH
ALL OUR PRODUCE IS THE BEST--FROM GARETT'S MARKET!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
OUR BREAD IS DELIVERED FRESH FROM BUTTERKRUST
REGISTER FOR A PORTABLE
TELEPHONE SET FROM ANY
STONEBACK'S TO BE GIVEN
AWAY DURING OUR NINNEVER
SARY CELEBRATION!
Don't Forget These Great Menu Items:
• DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
• DELUXE BUCKEE
• Baked Beef Patties
• POKE TENDERLOIN
• ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
THE BEST
PRODUCTS FROM
AMY!
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
2120 WEST NINTH
come as you are ... hungry
2120 WEST NINTH
ALL OUR PRODUCE IS
THE BEST... FROM
GARRETT'S MARKET!
QARTERBACK CLUB presents highlights of Saturday's game at 5 p.m. in the Women's Club. Attend WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION will receive a reception for Christy B雁ley at 5 p.m. in Massachusetts. St. ASK WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION AT 7:30 p.m. in Pbarlor A of the Union
MONDAY: A PUBLIC MEETING ON
NUCLEAR WASTE STORAGE IN KANSAS
will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of
the Union.
Hours:
(Plus many more surprise bargins!) Bostwicks buys better so you can. Layaways M.C. & Visa
25% off
Sidewalk Sale
Mon-Fri:
10% off
Saturday, Sept. 22nd
50% to 75% off
All Skirts
Entire stock of denim jeans
End of the season merchandise
Mon-Fri:
10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun: 1-5:30 p.m.
Bostwicks
23rd & Iowa
Southwest Plaza
K. U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE
At the following locations. . .
Make it happen at KU!
SAYERS
ROTHLASS
102
ZOOK
GROMWELL
JAYNES
40
HURACH
79
This week in front of Wescoe an information booth will be set up for ticket sales and information. Bumper stickers, brochures, and schedules will be given away.
—K.U. Ticket Office, Allen Field House 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
—SUA Office-Kansas Union 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Special ticket plans are available for selected games, for information contact the Athletic Ticket Office. 864-3141
6
Friday. September 21. 1979
(1)
University Daily Kansan
Cost-cutting pays at Med Center
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Staff Reporter
Administrators at the University of Kansas Medical Center have joined forces with the faculty, medical staff and personnel, cut back on daily expenses at the Med Center.
The attempt has evolved into a Med Center program designed to curb various campus expenses. In the program, called Voluntary Action, Med Center employees make suggestions on cost-cutting, PhiU assistant administrator, said yesterday.
A $50 prize is awarded each month for the best energy saving idea, he said.
The idea behind the program is to gather ideas from people at the Med Center on ways they can reduce waste at work." Gaughan said.
Notices of the new program were sent out in May to all the departments in the Med Center. The notices asked for recruitment and medical supplies, he said.
Gaughan said the program was formed after several departments expressed a desire to cut costs.
"We thought the best way would be to give everyone a chance to help out."
E. J. Walaszek, professor and chairman of the department of pharmacy, who is assisting Gauchen with Voluntary Action, said he had no doubt about goals of how much money it hoped to save.
"Anything we save will be good. Our goal is to save, period." Walsaszek said.
Gaughan said response to the program had been overwhelming.
"We've received over 350 suggestions from various persons associated with the Med Center. That's a lot more than we had anticipated."
Gaughan said the suggestions for cost-saving measures should be applied light on-screen switches remaining people to turn them off, to more detailed suggestions on how to save on medical costs.
"Most of the responses have been energy-saving ideas, though." he said.
One idea that has been implemented, Gaughan said, is the recycling of paper used at the Med Center. All scrap paper, included left over copies of office memos and
letters, are gathered by employees and picked up for recycling every two weeks.
"In addition to that, the staff has really cut down on the use of paper. We're keeping a closer count of the number of copies of various material being made," he said.
Gaughan said the campus police had formed several motor pools and also were driving cushman scooters instead of patrol cars.
Car parking also has been increasing since the start of Voluntary Action.
The Med Center also is working on installine bicycle racks on campus, he said.
Gaughan said anyone who made suggestions to Voluntary Action was eligible to receive the cash prizes that the program planned to award each month.
Although response to Voluntary Action has been good, Gaughan said, the Meet Center does not have much of a problem with waste in the first place.
“If there are ways departments can save on things, they have been doing it. We just want to give the departments the opportunities to share those ideas with others,” he said.
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
AUTUMN SPECIAL
FREE
FRESH BAKED
RED DELICIOUS
CINNAMON
APPLE
Baked apple free with the purchase of any sandwich at Regular Price
offer good
Wed. Sept. 19 to
Sun.
Sept. 22
Baked apple free with the purchase of any sandwich at Regular Price
offer good Wed. Sept. 19 to Sun. Sept. 22
Terminals replacing textbooks in teaching computer program
BY TED LICKTEIG Staff Reporter
A computer-based instructional program at the University of Kansas is allowing some KU graduate students to take courses in the field of text-books for their class lessons.
Under the program, KU professors can order instructional programs * from the computer center that processes education and training professors to use with classes they are teaching. Bill Maxwell, assistant director of the computer center for user services,
CONDUIT receives instructional programs from professors or experts in a field that is relevant to the department and magnetic tapes for computer use at the university of the professor who requested them.
CONDUT is based in Iowa City, Iowa, where the educational materials are processed for computer use.
Before the tape is distributed, the material in the program is verified for accuracy by an expert in the field, who conducts a test of the CONDUCTM member institutions, he said.
CONDUIT originally stood for the initial
participating schools in the service, which are: Colorado, Oregon, Notre Dame, Uma, Iowa and Texas. About 40 universities now belong to the organization. Maxwell said
Members of CONDITU receive a slight delay in training on the other periodicals and other instructional booklets related to computer use, he said. KU has been a member of CONDITU for 20 years.
He said students who used the instructional tapes for a class worked with computer terminals in various depart-ments on campus and in the computer center.
Instructional programs on tape are available to KU professors in biology, chemistry, economics, education, geography, psychology, sociology, humanities, management, science, physics, physical science and statistics.
"Most of the tapes are essentially self-instructional, and could be used at home, if a person had a terminal that was attached to our main computers," he said.
MAXWELLSAID the saids were easy to work with because they were adaptable to KU's computers.
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, said he had been using other computer programs in addition to the CONDUIT program for two years.
Hallenbeck said the computer programs served a different purpose than textbooks.
"We have a class called Computers and psychology, which is required for students who work with students where students from teams use the computer gain experience in mental modeling."
"IF YOU HAD two or three different theories about a subject, you could use them on the computer to find out which one works."
He said the lack of computer terminals on campus limited the use of them in class instruction because there was only one terminal for every 400 students on campus.
"We would not be able to use computers in large classes because it wouldn't be fair to the students," he said.
Hallenbeck said if a professor wanted to use a CONDUIT program in undergradute classes, he would have to get a computer still more computer terminals on campus.
Prices for the tapes range from $27 to
$103, depending on the length and subject
JUNIORS-SENIORS
JUNIORS-SENIORS OVER $650 PER MONTH YOUR SENIOR YEAR, PLUS GUARANTEED TRAINING IN NUCLEAR POWER
Juniors and Seniors with at least one year of physics and calculus may qualify for a year of post-graduate education in the Navy's Nuclear Power Program and a stipend of over $650 a month their Senior year. For more information send your
resume, or call:
Lexie Castleman Navy Programs
610 Florida Street Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-841-4376 collect
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
N5962W D22
Face it you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling and for some it has never gone away
If you have that feeling, then you’re in luck. Air Force ROTC飞训 instruction Program (FIP) is available to you designed to teach you the basics of flight through training lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operated facility.
he program is an EXTRA for cadets who want to become Air Force Pilots through Air Force ROTC
Taken during the senior year in college FIP is the first step for the cadet who is on Air Force Jet pilot training
AIR FORCE.
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to get help with the Air Force silver pilot wings. Check it out today!
Shipments and JUNITS Apply now for the 2 YEAR MTO Program. Get your aircraft from the 4 YEAR I-VOIP Cadet Department. Aircraft Experiences 865-730-1090 or Aircraft Experiences 865-730-1091.
September
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
2:30 Bike Race (on campus)
3:30 All Greek Picnic (South Park)
7:30 Greek Sing
Dating Game
(Hoch Auditorium)
7:30
Greek Sing
Dating Game
(Hoch Auditorium)
10:00-4:00
Art Show
(Strong)
6:30
Allen/Greek
Dinner
(Ballroom in
the Union)
10:00-4:00
Air Show
(Strong)
6:30
Alum/Greek
Dinner
(Ballroom in
the Union)
10:00-4:00
Air Show
(Strong)
8.00
Movie night
(Summer Drive-in)
10:00-4:00
Art Show
(Strong)
5:00
Pledge Premie
10:00-midnight
Disco Reliee
Skating
(wheels of
Film)
3:30 Housemother Bake-off
4:00-6:00 Ice Cream Social (South Park)
8:00- midnite Street Dance (Stewart Street) Sunburst (band) 10:00rophies
GreekWeek
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 21, 1979
7
Stouffer Place residents organize to air complaints
By BOB PITTMAN Staff Reporter
Upset about KU administrative policy, Stouffer Place residents are organizing a group that should vocalize their needs. Tim Roehrig, Stouffen resident, spokesman, said yesterday.
"As a group of students, we've been ignored for far too long" he said. "We must have a collective voice to express our needs. We've had too much noise from students. We get nothing back in return."
About 700 people live in the apartments, according to J.J. Wilson, director of housing. He said about 450 were students, 300 married students for married students and their families.
Sterling said the move to organize was triggered by the condition of the Stouffer area walkways and the quality of snow removal.
"In a letter I received from Chancellor Dykes on July 20, the chancellor promised he would undertake before this winter," he would be undertaken before this winter," he has been done to improve their condition.
STERLING SAID the petition was sent to Chancellor Aesch R. Dykes and Wilson.
The letter read, in part:
"If all goes well, work will be started soon, and parts of the improvement program will be finished before the academic year begins.
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
Shoes With The Young Lady In Mind
At J. J. Angela's
Now Open Evenings
Until 8:00 Mon-Thursday
Holiday Plaza
842-3007
sua films
Friday & Saturday
September 21 & 22
OH, GOD!
(1977)
George Burns burns God, who
visit Earth and picks, John Denver,
and others in his heart. A
market, to help him straighten out the
mess humans have gotten them
through.
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE
The sexual mores of the last three decades are viewed through the characters in this Mike Nichol's film, *The screenplay by Jake Feller, Star Trek*, by Cindel Schilton. An Arlene Gunkel, Ann Margaret and Candice Berman 12 Midnight.
Sunday, September 23 AMARCORD
Federico Fellini's loving reminiscence of his youth in a small town in Fascist Italy. A combination of his own experiences and his fantasy images, italians' subsistence. 200
Monday, September 24
BEN-HUR
An epic of huge proportions, directed by William Wiley and starring Charlton Heston in a role that marks the time of Christ. The characier race remains one of the most exciting events of the century.
Tuesday, September 25 DELIVERANCE
(1972)
Poet James Dickey's novel of four Jack Warner, who cancels his trip receives a suspenseful and gut wrenching transformation from dine-chef Reynolds, John Voight, and Ned Reynolds.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Weekend shows also in Woodduff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise given for 15.0 admission. No Retirements.
"In any event, we hope that all of the improvements can be accomplished before bad weather sets in in late fall.
"WHILE WE DO not have the resources to do everything we would like to do right at this time, we plan eventually to pave a new driveway." The Satellite Union from various locations.
Residents who live in about 15 of the 25 buildings in the Stouffer Place complex use two narrow gravel paths to walk to campus.
The paths run from buildings in the eastern part of complex of the northernwest house. House practice field where they connect with a larger, concrete walkway that comes between the two houses.
Although the walkway was constructed during the summer, Sterling said, Stouffer residents are still dissatisfied.
"OUR PETITION was aimed directly at the other pathways we mentioned. We
wanted them improved," he said. "We feel the chancellor has broken his promise to us."
Dykes was unavailable for comment.
Dykes was unavailable for comment.
Stirling said residents had sent the problem to the county sheriff, who issued a summary because of problems they had encountered in dealing with the office of housing.
"We have called J. J. Wilson's office many times to give us information on Sterling, we've let our name many times, but he's never returned our call. We been referred to other people. We call Sterling."
HOWEVER, WILSON said, "These people never even tried to meet them. They formed a bond and then moved on. It was foolish for me to try to intercede. I never turn down a call. I'm not bent out of place."
"We are working on a network of walks that will lead into the main, concrete walkway." Wilson said.
TROOPER
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Open A Weaver's Charge Account
WeaverS One
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
He said that there was no contract now for walkways.
TWO NEW ADDITIONS OF CALVIN KLEIN SKIRTS
What could be more popular than Calvin Klein jeans . . . a Calvin Klein skirt. Here in two new styles: the front wrap and snap-front skirts—both with two pockets. Of indigene cotton denim with that attitude of casualness you can dress up or down. Sizes 1 to 4.
Sterling charged that the Stouffer complex was the last place on campus to be cleared of snow in the winter.
33. 00
HOWEY, Wilson said, "I don't think that's the case at all. It's hard to get to all of the areas at one time."
Sportswear—1st Floor
He said snow was removed first from areas that were hardest hit by a storm.
"If the largest amount of snow fell on Stouffer Place, obviously, we would remove it first.
Sterling said Stouffer residents would hold a meeting on Oct. 4 to organize and draw up an agenda.
"We hope to form a neighborhood organization that can help bring Stouffler residents together and address our grievances," he said. "Our needs are
THE
GREAT
FALLS
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE REMMANTS AND AREA RUGS OVER 1,000 SELFLECTIONS!
bud
JUNIOR'S CAMPUS
AND SOON
29TH & IOWA
bud
JENNINGS CANDLES
and
som
29th & IOWA
universal among us, but we have no representative body to speak for us."
Gardner said that at a later meeting the possibility of Stouffer representation in the Senate had been discussed.
WEDNESDAY, six Stouffer representatives meet at Rex Gardner, committee meeting to ask for assistance organizing a representative group according to Rex Gardner, committee member.
"Although Stuffer residents are not represented as a group in the Senate, students living there are represented by teachers from their school of study," he said.
Members of other living groups, such as residence halls, do not have representation through their living groups, he added.
Sterling said he hoped the group would eventually be able to win the support of Stouffer residents and effectively represent them.
WE HAVE SPECIAL GIFTS . . .
FOR YOU!
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Natural History Gifts
Oriental Gifts
Imported Clothing
Jewelry
Plants
LOOK FOR US
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
OPEN:
n The Museum of Natural History—Next Door to the Kansas Union
Mon Sat, 10 a.m to 5:00 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Energy Monopolies
RALPH NADER
Energy Monopolies vs Energy Consumers
free Monday September 24
Union Ballroom 8:00 pm
Political Forums Committee
Sponsors:
SUA KUY
AURH ASHC
M
JAZZ UP! SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Jay McShann
Internationally famous Kansas City blues pianist. Featured performer at Newport/New York, Montreaux, Monterey, and Kansas City jazz festivals; on National Public Radio's New Year's Eve show with Count Basie and Ella Fitzgerald; back home after six weeks at the fashionable Michael's Pub in New York City before performing at the Berlin Jazz Festival in November.
Welcome Jay! with Claude "Fiddler" Williams and on 8 place band including Buckley, Carlson, Garrison.
FREE BEER, FREE POPCORN, & FREE PEANUTS!
$7 includes—
Call now for reservations!
BILLIE CAMPION
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Massachusetts ... Reservations: 843-264
...
8
Friday, September 21, 1979
University Daily Kansan
New computer terminals, printers to give more convenient service
By PAMELA LANDON
Staff Reporter
The scheduled installation of computer terminals and printers in branch centers shall be provided by the company with access to the computer services facility, according to Paul Wolf, coordinator of
Two computer centers will be equipped with about 36 computer terminals and four mini-computers for direct access to the database. The computers, and should be completed by Oct. 1.
Five rooms in Strong Hall and one in Learned Hall are being renovated to house the centers at a cost of $75,000.
The setting up of these computer centers is called RAN (Remote Access Node).
About 50 terminals, three mini-
computers, a card reader and a printer,
will be located in Strong Hall, said Earl Schiepe,
professor of computer science.
THE COMPUTER science department already had much of the equipment. But Web site design will be spent for a memory space for one of the mini-computers and $9,000 would be used for a
The money for this equipment came out of KU equipment funds, Wolfe said.
RAN sites also are planned for Summerfield and Fraser halls.
Wolle said he hoped that the Fraser site would be completed by the start of the spring semester and the Summerfield project should be finished by next fall.
"We're providing satellite services to the students." Wales said. "The intent is to distribute computing access in such a way that it is less time, less time and people can get more done."
"The number of student lines should be reduced. We get very uncomfortable when we see students waiting for output."
Victor Wallace, chairman of the computer science department, said the sites were needed because enrollment in computer training had increased by about 25 percent a year.
In 1977-78, 12,342 students were enrolled in computer science courses and 15,121 were enrolled in 1978-79.
WEEKEND BOWLING SPECIAL .50*/game
Now thru Oct. 28
Open Sat. and Sun.
2:00 pm—Close
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
headmasters
809 Vermont
843-8808
HAIR and SKIN CARE
headmasters
809 Vermont
843-8690
HAIR AND SKIN CARE
BASS
eight thirty-seven
massachusettes
843-4255
monday-saturday
10-6
sunday
1-5
الصلاة
PREMIERE SHOWING:
Hoch Auditorium
Friday, Sept. 21, 1979
8 p.m.
Donation $1.50 (At the door)
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY!
MESSENGER OF GOD
ANTHONY QUINN as Hamza
IRENE PAPAS as Hind
With Michael Ansara Johnny Sekbe Micheal Forest
Mohammad MESSENGER OF GOD
ANTHONY QUINN as Hamza
IRENE PAPAS as Hind
With Michael Ansaer Johnny Sakbe Micheal Forest
Jews to celebrate New Year with religious services, dinners
Sundown tonight is the dawn of the year
5,740.
"This is truly the most significant learner in the world," associate professor of law, said yesterday. Shapiro is a member of the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland
It is New Year's Eve of the Jewish year and the beginning of 10 days of penance. It is Rosh Hashana one of Judaism's highest holidays,
The Jewish year is based on a lunar calendar that begins in 1738 B.C. The date of creation is used in most areas of the world. The solar-based Gregorian calendar is used in most areas of the world.
As a result, the date of Rosh Hashana
floats from year to year, but usually is celebrated in September or October. Like all Jewish holidays, it begins and ends at sundown.
"It is a time to make accounting to God for everything you've done throughout the year," Shapiro said.
RECOGNITION of the coming year begins with religious services, followed by a dinner with traditional Jewish foods, fish and shellfish, a gullible fish and kosher chicken or turkey.
Hillel, an international Jewish students organization, is sponsoring a Rosh Hashana service at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Knesset Union.
After the service, Hillel is serving a dinner at the Jewish Community Center, free to all Hillel members. This is the first
time Hillel has offered such a meal, said Dorothy Barash, Hillel member.
Beginning at sundown Sept. 30, a fast is observed until sundown秋月 1. In part, the fast is a sacrifice to show respect for God. But it is also in recognition of ancient Jews and Muslims in desert without food, 3,000 years ago, Mark Goldstein, Margate, N.J., senior, said.
---
SHE SAID the 10 days following Roeb Hashana were a "solenst time," an open-ended life. "We were living life," culminating on the Day of Atonement, or Yann Kippur, the final day
"Because this holiday is traditionally spent with the family, we wanted to make our celebration kind of home style," Barsha said.
COUNTRY MUSIC
8-11:30 p.m.
MAIN ST. STATION
Tonganoxie
(no one under 18 admitted)
No Cover Charge
Feed Draught With This Ad
Fri-Sat, Saep, 9:25 - Blackhut
SPENCER'S
MEN'S WEAR
BIG and TALL
sizes
Holliday Square
2917 S. Topaka Ave, Topaka Ks
913-267-3104
SPENCER'S MEN'S WEAR
BIG and TAIL
sizes
Holliday Square
2917 S. Topska Ave, Topka, Ks
913-261-3104
Group Discounts
ΔT Δ
Hours: 10-6 M-Sat except Thurs 10-8 Sun 1-5
UNIVERSITY SPORTS SHOP
Custom T-Shirts *Decals *Greekwear
Greek Paddles *Greek Jewelry *Greek Sportswear
*Sweats *Warmups *Jackets *Jerseys
942 Mass.
841-7878
unmistakably
travel inCLOGnito!
No sense trying to mix in with the crowd when you're wearing Connie clogs! Cause with these attention-getting leather tops and shiny, wood bottoms in all kinds of exciting new shapes... you'll be a STANDOUT! Tassel in wine, $29. Buckle in walnut or wine, $30. Woven inset in brown.
$28
Opening evenings till 8 p.m.
Mondays-Thursdays
J. J. Angelas Shoes
Holiday Plaza—25th & Iowa
[Image of a shoe with a buckle and heel].
Woven inset in brown.
$28
A
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 21, 1979
9
Savings accounts offer little profit
By JENNIFER HOLT Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Students are becoming more reluctant to save money in a savings account these days simply because it doesn't pay, Lawrence said. A professor of economics, said yesterday.
"No one needs the weatherman to tell them which way the wind blows, nor does a student need a specialist to tell him that the amount of inflation is affecting savings," he said.
Radecki said inflation and taxes on illusory profits led to a net loss on savings, even though savers now are earning the highest interest rates ever.
Illusory profits are those that give an immediate appearance of profits, but actually offer no profit in the lone run.
The toll taken by inflation is readily calculated. Savers earn from 5.25 to 5.5 percent interest on their savings, but taxes take about 30 percent of that interest, depending on the saver's income and his tax bracket. Savers pay 3.8 percent in interest. But with inflation, the percent, the saved actually ends up losing 4.15 percent of his savings after taxes.
TWO LAWRENCE bank officials agreed that although interest on savings accounts
was not keeping up with inflation, the majority of students probably would be wise to continue using a passbook savings account.
Bonnie Wells, marketing officer at the First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St., said, "Many students are using inflation as an excuse not to save. We have seen them get stuck on the money to fall back on. Although inflation is eating up the interest on savings accounts, at least with a passbook savings account there is no risk involved because it will be there and you'll at least get back what you deposited with some interest."
Jerry Mayne, comptertator at the Lawrence Bank and Trust Co. 647 Massachusetts St., said, "The growth of interest rates is falling behind the growth of income," he added, that most students, given the alternatives, stick with passbook savings accounts.
*PASSBOOK SAVINGS obviously are perishable but there is much effort in catching as much trying to cash in gold, diamonds or stamps, which have been receiving a lot of publicity
Ron Olsen, KU professor of economics.
said he thought students did not have any comparable savings alternatives to keep up with inflation. Some savings plans offer upgrades, such as a longer savings commitment, he said.
He said another form of saving, stocks and bonds, was too risky an investment because their value fluctuates daily.
"And when you need to turn them in for money, the value may be lowered and there you are," he said. "Passbook accounts definitely are safer."
WELLS SUGGESTED that students knew they would need a certain amount of money in the future invest in a certificate of deposit. Such certificates can be bought for $50,000 and are valid for 10 years. The longer the certificate is kept in the bank, the higher the interest, Wells said.
At First National, a 90-day certificate with $5 interest compounded with $.5 percent interest compounded with $.25 percent effective annual yield of $8.3 percent interest paid. Effective annual yield is interest paid.
An eight-year certificate requires a minimum deposit of $1,000 with an interest rate of 7.75 percent and an effective annual yield of 8.3 percent.
Wells also suggested that student check into money market certificates, a form of savings that is much less cried every week. Interest rates begin at 10 percent. A $3,000 minimum deposit is required.
THE SOUTHPLAZA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER WELCOME KU STUDENTS & FACULTY
For spinal related conditions feel free to contact
DR. WILLIAM A. MILLER
Member:
Kansas Chiropractic Association
Kansas Council on Neurology
Kansas Council on Orthopedics
American Acupuncture Society
Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation
2032 West 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Phone: 842-4114
KLZR
106
sua films
sua films
THE PRICE IS
WORTH THE WAIT!
Upcoming Weekend Movies— only $1.50 each
Malick's Days of Heaven
—Oct. 12 & 13
Brusati's
Brusati's Bread & Chocolate —Oct.19&20
Ashby's Harold & Maude—Oct. 26-27
Romero's Martin
—Oct. 26-27
Ritt's Norma Rae Nov.16-17
Visconti's The Innocent
—Nov. 30-Dec.1
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
TOM SELFORD
Prize Winning Produce from the Garden of R. Gregory Walstrom 1128 Ohio will be for sale at this Saturday's City Market
BAG SHOP
Handbags - Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
COMMON
"THE SEDUCTION OF JOE TYNAN"
Granada
Sr. Consultant - Eng.
Ep. 7:20 & 9:40
Fax: 516-394-8712
www.granada.org
Cornwall, NY 10640
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Varsity
"The EXORCIST"
Five 7:00 & 9:30
Sat Sun 2:00
PLUS: Fin & Sat & Midnight
THE PRODUCTIONS BILL
"THE PRODUCERS" (Adm. $2)
Hillcrest
1. "THE MAIN EVENT"
Sat 1:30 1:30
2. "VOICES"
Sat 1:45
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Eve 7:45 & Midnight
Filming FIla & Midnight
4. "FILM FIla & Midnight"
PLUS: Fri & Sat at Midnight
"BUTTERFLIES"
1. "MISSION TO GLORY"
Cinema Twin
1. "MISSION TO GLORY"
Sun 1:45
2. "MORE AMERICAN GRAFFITI"
Eve 7:00 & 8:35
Sun 1:20
"GROOVE TUBE" *KENTUCKY*
FRIED MOVIE" & "MONSTY
PYTHON AND THE HOLY
GRAN."
Sunset
Box office opens 8:00
Showtime on clock
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Lobbying groups to combine efforts
Mark McClanahan, recently appointed to coordinate efforts to organize CSH, will speak at the meeting along with Robin McCellan, ASK campus director
Students interested in working with student lobbying groups on campus, the Associated Students of Kansas or the Concerned Students for Higher Education, can attend an organizational meeting Sunday in Porter A of the Kansas University.
The KU delegation to ASK also will be selected.
She said she thought it also would be beneficial for both groups to work together in lobbying.
McClanahan was the assistant director of CSHE last year.
McClellan said yesterday that a joint meeting was being held because she hoped that students would consider membership in both lobbying groups.
University Women's League Starts Wed. Sept. 26 1:00 pm
Jay
This ad paid for out of the Student Activity Fee.
For Information call 864-3545
Bowl
SAVANNAH
Jay Bowl
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas
Make it happen atKU!
ANNUAL FALL BEER BASH AT THE BREWERY
For All Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen
-Friday Sept. 21st 3 pm-6 pm Free Beer and Class gifts for ALL Class Card holders.
Bring your class card, or $2.50 per person for all the free beer, fun & friends you can handle.
Buy your Class Card at the BOCO Office 107 B in the Union. . . or call for more information 864-4556.
Sponsored by BOCO
100%
--sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas
Patio Sale Wild & Crazy MiS-pRInt T-Shirt Sale
“one of a kind” laughable, lovable, witty, crazy, or splashy designs. Some printed on two sides, a few MiS-pRIntEd on all four sides.
Hilary Baldwin
THE LOVE OF A WOMAN
$2.59 each—2 for $5.00—3 for $6.00
Which option is best?
KU
These forms must be filled out and returned by 5:00 P.M., September 28, 1979.
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Cresent
KU
Attention Student Senate Funded Groups
Fall supplemental budget hearing forms are now available in the Student Senate Office, 3rd floor Kansas Union.
8-5 M-F,10-4 Every Sat
843-3826
K
Homecoming-Out Dance
Saturday, Sept. 22, 8 pm-1 am Kansas Union Ballroom
Admission $2.50
Guest DJ C.B., from the cabaret
10
Friday, September 21, 1979
University Daily Kansan
$$
\therefore a _ {1} = 2, a _ {2} = - 4, a _ {3} = 0, a _ {4} = - 8, a _ {5} = - 16,
$$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSANS
Arts and Entertainment
By KATE POUND Staff Reporter
Jazz, America's most original art form,
has traveled a long road—from seedy
honky tones to the classroom.
Dick Wright, associate director of KANU radio station, has helped make the change by teaching a class in jazz history.
The free swing, improvised jazz style was originated in the United States, probably by black musicians in turn-of-the-Century New Orleans, Wright said Wednesday.
"A lot of people don't realize that it's really America's only original art form and that it's really close to classical music, because it has its own unique crime and drugs, because it grew up in barrooms. Also in the beginning it was the black man's music and whites didn't listen
It wasn't until jazz moved north to Kansas City, Chicago, and New York, he said, that white musicians began to lazv jazz.
"Then it became really popular. It evolved into the Big Band sound of the 1930s." Wright said.
AFTER ROCK 'N' ROLL became the dominant style of popular music, jazz faded, Wright said. But in recent years, jazz has acquired a new following of fans interested
"It has influenced all forms of modern music, just as the other styles have influenced jazz," he said.
There are rock musicians who play jazz,
jazz musicians who play rock and a wide
range of musicians in between who
"borrow" from each other's styles. he said
Wright grew up around jazz in his Watertown, N.Y. hometown. During high school and song he played in jazz bands and sang. He earned bachelor's and master's degrees in vocal music at KU with the goal of becoming an opera singer, Wright said.
"I even won a Metropolitan Opera audition, but I realized that wasn't what I really wanted to do." he said.
HE RETURNED to KU in 1956 and became director of KANU. Two years ago he was made associate director of the school, which he co-founded to teach magic history courses on June 1974.
Music also is part of his life away from the University, Wright said. He sings professionally in the area, attends music festivals, collects recordings and literature on jazz and maintains one of the area's most collections of jazz recordings, he said.
His collection of jazz music has become a major part of his work, Wright said, because of the sound's new following.
"I get two or three calls a day for information on this musician or that recording," he said. "I've found that all the material I collected comes in hand."
Part of his collection can be heard at Paul Gray's * Jazz Place, a local jazz nightpot*, he said. About 100 records from his collection were made up of the "jazz jokes" at Paul Gray's * Jazz Place*.
“IT MUST be one of the most unique jukeboxes in the country,” he said. “It’s the only one I know of that’s all it says.”
The music of jazz greats like Lester Young, Dave Brubeck and Duke Ellington is on the ukebox. he said.
The jakebox doesn't have recordings of jazz musicians who have turned to playing more "commercial music," Wright said. Popular musicians such as Chuck Mangione and George Benson play music that is more accessible than the average listener than jazz, he said.
MUSIC
MUSIC
corporeal
IMPRESSION
Although he said he feels that such musicians are not strictly jazz players, he credits them with drawing young people to the sound.
RARR KINNFYIKansan stall
"They get interested in Manhoga's popular stuff and then they want to look into his earlier stuff, which is real jazz. Then they get hooked," he said.
GREAT MUSIC
ONUCKY
NIN
Music Man
Dick Wright, associate director of KANU radio station and lecturer on jaz history, looks over some of the station's jaz recordings. Wright, a jazz expert, lectured one of the area's
Alan Alda displays his versatility in 'The Seduction of Joe Tynan'
"The Seduction of Joe Tynan," a film now showing at the Granada Theatre, 1920 Massachusetts St. Screenplay by Alan Alda, directed by Jerry Schatzberg. Released by Universal Productions, Inc. under Alan Alda, Barbara Harris and Mira Street.
By BECKY ALDRIDGE Kansan Reviewer
Alain Alai's achievement in "The Seduction of Joe Tyan" is his performance as actor and writer surprise his television work (which has been good), and a feeling comes from the film.
"Seduction" examines the weaknesses that power exposes.
Sen. Joe Tyan is a young liberal from New York whose charisma and uncompromising attitude toward work earns him a Kennedy-like reputation. The backbone of his business is a hunger satiated only by his Washington work—leaving his family starved for his company. Tyan's political appetite leads him to senatorial bargaining, the cocktail-party circuit and a glowing affair with a civil rights lawyer (Mary) Streng.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Review
EVERYONE IS ENCHanted with Joean except his wife (Garbarri) and his son. As the senator and his son and daughter widens as he accumulates political notoriety and wealth, Joean becomes the leader.
a resolution of Tyman's personal problem is reflected on Harris' face in the delicate yet tumultuous moment before he addresses the audience. He is the president nomination. He has achieved a degree of personal and political contentment but the audience is concerned.
THE CONFLICT between Tyan's personal and political life is the basis of several emotional scenes that could have been staged by him. He staring into the camera. But director Jerry Schatzberg fortunately has avoided mush by focusing the camera on the expressive gestures.
Alda's script makes its moral points by juxtaposition. Tynan's daughter slowly becomes corrupted at the same time her mother is corrupted when his wife he; he appears to care about his constituency, but searches for a political battle he can win merely to build a good
Harris's eyes throw darts that jab both Aalba and Streep as they clumsily try to make their acquaintance seem stricty professional. In a simple shot earlier in the movie, Streep films the screen with her quiet, cool demeanor that the senior still loves his wife.
Steve and Harris are outstanding in their well-defined roles as intelligent, liberated women caught in circumstances they can't control. When wife and mistress meet,
GIVING SUPERB support to many of Ala's scenes are Rip Torn and Melvyn Douglas as older senators with different approaches to their congressional duties. The governor is also grieving his time gratifying his sexual appetite, while Douglas' elderly statemen fights a creeping sense that becomes painfully evident at a Senate hearing. The old man laps into French, deaf the world, while he stands him at dumb with embarrassment.
Alda underpauls his role, compared to the two women. He fits the part of Joon Tynan, who is often a bit defensive; he makes viewers hate him. His seduction by power is subtle, slow at first but accelerated when he takes over. Gradually he builds the persona of Tynan, although the character is not as despicable
Tynan's aide, played by Charles Kimbrough, is incredibly ruthless in his quest for power. He upsets the balance of Tynan against the material than Tynan, but still is effective.
The script should have taken more care to define Tyan's background. All that is given are a few obscure references to "the first fighter," and the life before Tyan's move to Washington.
THE DECISION to break off the affair with Streep is sudden and the goodbye scene is disappointing. It's over almost before the audience realizes what happened. Although emotions build, the film tackles a definite standoff, but with only a few soft peaks its end is.
But Schatzberg's attention to detail helps emphasize Tyan's fail from innocence and enhances the other characters. The film begins with singing children on a choir in a democratic convention. Alternating close-ups of Aida and Douglas emphasize the elder senator's senility. Shots of the computerized mailing process, complete with an automatic pen that scribbles Tyan's name and a scripted portraying of a candidate with ironic finesse.
As a first effort, Ada's movie is bright and promising. He and Schlathger have been in the studio for a while, repeated, the "power corruptions" theme and they show the potential to make truly great films.
New restaurant features rustic decor, unusual food
With its antiqued tables, high-knuckled chairs and old-fashioned black and white décor, Lawrence's newest restaurant and club, the mood of a lively mountain pub at day's end.
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Staff Reporter
Sgt. Preston, #815 615 New Hampshire St,
next to Quantrill's Flea Market, opened its
door for business this week, according to
Dan Kelly, the club's owner.
Membership to St. Peter's cost $10
membership, sandwich and salad bar to the public for lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. through Saturday and from noon to 2:30
Club members are welcome from 11 a.m.
to 3 a.m. every day.
It is the sandwich and salad bar that Kelly said he hoped would make the club successful.
The sandwiches offered include the usual meats but Spt. Presston's also serves sandwiches with ingredients such as cashew butter and bacon, cucumber and cheese, crabmeat and pimeapple and asparagus tips, which are topped with any number of seven cheeses.
CUSTOMERS CAN choose from five kinds of bread, including a nine-grain bread that is being baked for the club by Cornucopia restaurant Kellan said.
Prices for sandwiches ranged from $2.40 to $3 without any extra ingredients.
Salads and homemade soups also are
available. The soup menu includes corn
cornbread, pinto beans, mungy and piato's dahl chili,
all made from recipes developed at the original
St. Pegatron's in the North Minneapolis.
PICTURES OF original mounties convey this theme and add to the rugged outdoor look of the club.
"We got the name from the Sgt. Preston radio show and television series, Sgt. Preston was a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police," he said.
Kelly said his club was designed like the Minneapolis club, which opened about three years ago.
The wooden bar has a marble top and cast iron bar stools that once were tractor seats.
Since its opening Monday night, Kelly said, business has been good. One of the first customers was Gov. John Carlin who sent her a card to Topeka from Kansas City.
The tin roof, highlighted by two pyramid-shaped skylights and a stained glass window, adds to the effect. Brass rails line the sides of the skylight, where the warm wooden alphabets are located.
Kelly said approximately 750 memberships had been sold to KU students and Lawrence residents.
"We want to get a mixture of both in a place where they can interact and feel comfortable," he said.
Kelly said the club was expecting big crowds on game days and would have bus service from Sgt. Preston's to the stadium and back.
Spare Time
Galleries
ART AND DESIGN GALLERY
Visual Arts Building
Paintings by Jennie McDade and sculpture by Philip Blackhurst, ends today. Sculpture by James Leedey. Paintings by James Leedey, faculty, Sept. 21 through Oct. 5. Open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 s.p. Sunday.
745 New Hampshire St.
Weaving by Susan Cairns and pottery by Mary Benjamin, through Sept. 28. Open on Saturday to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Sunday.
LANDIS GALLEY
918 Massachusetts St
Photography, collage and art copy by Martin Olson, through Sept. 27. Anniversary Celebration Exhibition of drawings, paintings, prints and sculpture, then Oct. 11. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
9th and Vermont streets
Drawings and gouache by Danny Miller and drawings by Dorothy Mez, that will be on display a.m. to p.m. Monday through Saturday.
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
623 Vermont St.
Paintings and drawings by Philip
Watson. 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m., 8:30 through 10:45,
ROY'S CREATIVE FRAMING AND
GALLERY
711 W. 79th St.
PEN AND INC. GALLERY 623 Vermont St
Watercolors by Sherry Brewich,
through Sept. 30, Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Saturday.
757.414.LEBRY.
Kansas landscapes by Tim Saska,
through Oct. 3. Open on lunch to 5 p.m.
tuesday through Saturday.
UNIONGALLERY
7 E. Seventh St.
Kansas Union
Annual Art Department Faculty Show,
through Sept. 29, Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
monday through Friday.
VALLEY WALL GALERIES
120 S. 34TH ST.
2112-A. W. 25th St.
Photography by Dan Dancer; watercolors by Jan Kelly and Mary Selfridge; Texas artists; Kansas artist Paul Scully; tholmew; and silkscreen glasses by
Maridini West, through Sept. 30. Open
10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday.
Museums
HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
Chinese paintings from the Sucker Collection, through Oct. 7; Innovations in 19th Century Prints, through Sept. 30; 20th Century Drawings, through Oct. 7; 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM 1047 Massachusetts
On the Banks of the Kaw, The History of Lawrence, Part IV; through, 18. Nov 10 am to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 11 a.m to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Music
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
642 Massachusset St
FACULTY RECITAL SERIES Swarthout Recital Hall
Larry Maxey, clarinetist, 8 p.m. Monday.
MEMORIAL CAMPANILE
Albert Collins Blues Band, tonight and tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
Albert Gerken, University Carillonneur, 3 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Wednesday.
OFF-THE-WALL-HALL 737 New Hamshire St.
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Massachusetts St
The Regular Guys, tonight and tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
Jay McShann and Claude "Fiddier" Williams, tonight and tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9. PIANO MASTER CLASSES
PIANO MASTERCLASS
Swarthout Recital Hall
Leon Fleisher, 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
today and tomorrow.
PENTIMENTO COFFEEHOUSE AND CAFE
611 Vermont St.
J. Denny Moore, 10 tonight; Steve Ward, 9 tonight; Bylaska, 4 pm, tomorrow; John Lisduw, 10 p.m. tomorrow; Bill Sharp, midnight tomorrow; R.K. Walden, 4 pm, Sunda Tomorrow.
LEAD-FREE.
Fourth Edition
Franchised Dealer For:
RALEIGH-PUCH-AUSTRO-DAIMLER
CENTURION
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
We Service All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence KS 55071
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
Henrys
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN
CARRY-OUT
On A "Hamburger Budget"
But Tired Of Hamburgers?
Try A Pork Fritter Sandwich at Henry's!
For only $1.29 you get a big pork patty
on a fresh bun, topped with Thousand Island
dressing, lettuce and tomato.
1:00 am Fri-Sat
We close at 9:00 pm Sun-Thurs
At Henry's
You Have Your Choice!!
College ID Nights
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
3210 Iowa Skates Included North of Royal Lanes
You must have a college ID to buy a ticket
---
Friday, September 21. 1979
University Daily Kansan
11
Applications stiffer for charge cards
By DOUG WAHL
Staff Reporter
Students with little or no income might not be able to get a Master Charge or RSA card since the two card companies require application requirements stricter.
Bill Lierhard, vice president of the First National Bank of Lawrence, 902 Massachusetts St., said this week that he and his staff had falsified application forms, VISA and Master Charge had made their cardholder requirements more stringent.
One woman, a Lawrence merchant who did not want to be identified, said she had received a VISA card with an $800-a-month income and social security number on the application form. She said the only information on the application that was correct was her name and place of residence. The merchant said the card and accumulated a large debt.
Because incidents of this type have been increasing, credit card companies are on their guard.
"Now you must have established credit," Lienhard said. "I don't care if you have $50,000 in the bank, if you have established credit, you won't get the card."
Lienhard also said that an applicant must now have an income of at least $590 a month.
Despite the new requirements, David Dodge, assistant manager of the Bank
Americard center in the Commerce Bank of Kansas City, Mo., said the number of VISA cardholders had increased and people also were paying their debts.
But the delinquency rate for VISA cardholders has dropped from 3.73 percent in December of 1978 to 2.75 percent in June.
However, because of the greater number of cardholders, the outstanding debt nationwide for VISA customers has grown to $8 million last year to $11 million this year.
Dodge said figures for Master Charge equipment are not available. The average bill sent to Commerce Bank VISA customers last June was $980, and only $5 more that that.
There are only two bank-supported charge cards—VISA and Master Charge. Businesses that accept both cards are insured against loss by their local banks.
VISA began in 1969 and Master Charge followed about six years ago.
Dodge said one way his office tried to reduce outstanding debts on both cards was through improved collection methods.
"We have to be careful not to harass cardholders, though," he said. "We have to get to them during a working day, and can't call them more than once a day."
Dodge said deliquent payments were reported to the credit bureau in Kansas City.
Friday and Saturday
GUHANA
SUN BURST
No Cover
.25/ draws from 8:00-9:00
Rocky J's
8th and Vermont
sua films
"I don't do miracles They're too flashy."
Presents
PETER B. POTTER
"Oh,God!"
GEORGE BURNS • JOHN DENVER • ON GOOD • TIERGARR • DONALD PLEASENE
Based on the Narrative by AARY COMMANDE & ARRY GUARRARR
Friday & Saturday, September 21 & 22 Woodruff Auditorium,3:30,7:00,9:30 $1.50 Admission
Beer to be rid of cancer agent
By JUDY WOODBURN
—no refreshments allowed—
Staff Reporter
Brewers across the nation are coming a solution to the problem of cancer-associated Gastritis. Governor Greg Abbott vice president of communications for the United States Breweries Association, said last
Gardner said brewers first began investigating the problem more than a year ago, after a research project at the Research Institute in Heidelberg discovered the presence of nitrosamines, a cancer risk.
He said there was some possibility that the nitrosamines in the beer could be eliminated within six months. The Center has created a program for Washington-based consumer group, has said that brewers should be forced to use more water from their products within that amount of time.
BUT CLIFFOORD SHANE, regional hospital, was injured in a machine accident, and there was no way to determine what yet levels of nitronamines in beer could pose a cancer threat to humans.
In addition, the consumer group says consumers should be alerted to possible cancer threats from the nitrosamines in beer.
"We're taking parts per billion in nitrosamine levels," Shane said. "The saccharine levels in drinks that are
Gardner said studies by private laboratories under contract by the Brewers Association had shown an average of two to three parts per billion of nitrosamines in than 1,000 brands of beer. Some beers also no evidence of the carcinogen, he said.
labeled with warning messages about cancer dancers are much higher than that.
He said the nitrosamines were formed as a by-product during the mating stage of beer production, as the barley was dried in kins.
SEVERAL METHODS of inhibiting the nitrosamine formation have been shown to be effective, he said.
These methods include adding small amounts of sulfur, a nitrosamine inhibitor, to the barley, or drying the barley for a time at lower temperatures, Gardner said.
In a test of all types of alcoholic beverages completed three months ago, the new brewery in Bremen was called Wolham, Mass., confirmed the presence of microbes in domestic and imported beverages.
Jim O'Brien, a spokesman for the Institute, said the German study had revealed nitrosamine concentrations of up to 18 parts per million. He termed those levels relatively high.
THE INSTITUTE'S study showed that nitrosamine levels in American and imported beers ranged from 0.4 to seven parts per billion.
Nitrosamine levels in Scotch were found to be lower, O'Brien said, at 0.3 to two parts per billion.
Although the German study found nisinamine to be more concentrated in the blood than in the urine, the Institute's study has found no such correlation between American low-calorie diets and urinary nisinamine.
Nitrosamines are present in foods such as bacon and other processed meats and are naturally present in the air and in the human body, O'Brien said.
Enroll Now! Domme Dance Center
Starting Group Classes
STAR WARS
in
Disco - Smooth - Latin
at
laboratory rats, they had not been proven to cause cancer in humans.
Eldridge House
7th & Mass.
(Crystal Room)
Jim Parks, spokesman for the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Taxation Bureau in Washington, said that there was no official investigation into those products that contained nitrosamines.
"But," he said, "the 'World Health Organization in France has said that nitrosamines should be considered a human carcinogen."
Time 7 pm and 8 pm
Phone 913 233-1420
Starting - Monday, Oct. 1, 1979
He said nitrosamines were one of a family of cancer-causing agents, and they are also carcinogens. Nitrosamines are one of the "more powerful" carcinogens of that family, he added.
Address - 915 Kansas Ave.
Topeka, Kansas 66612
HE SAID THAT although nitrosamines had been found to cause cancer in
He said his bureau, which regulates labeling of alcoholic beverages, might consider whether labeling simulated to the degree that it would inform on dietary soft drinks was feasible.
The boy from THE ROOKIES meets the girl from CARRIE in a love story you'll never forget.
STARTS TODAY
BARNABY SHORE
"But there's a strong possibility that rather than worry about labeling the beer, the brewers can eliminate the substance entirely." Parks said. "These types of beer are so good in other things, such as bacon, that it wouldn't seem fair to sell out beer for labeling."
MICHAEL ONTKEAN AMY IRVING
I Will Always Wait For You"
"Voices: PG
Hear Burton Cummings sing the hit song "I WILL ALWAYS WAIT FOR YOU"
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 842-8400
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
FIFTIES WEEKEND
SOCK HOP SATURDAY
Mon-Fri 4 pm-3 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
842-7030
OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE
PRESENTS
THE HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
Come on down and PIG OUT
Half Slab Big End $3.75
Half Slab Small End $4.75
OFFER GOOD WED THRU SUN SEPT. 19-23
12
Friday, September 21, 1979
University Daily Kansan
WESTLAKE
TANDEM LINE TANK
All Bar-B-Q grills in stock 20% OFF Reg. Price
ACE SPRAY ENAMEL
Spray Enamel
ACE
HARDWARE
Properties against rust Renews
metal items Quick drying. No
brush mark! 13 oz. 100-131 AC
REG. 2.33 SALE 1.19
Mr. Coffee
10-cup coffee maker
Model MC1AC
REG. 34.95
SALE 21.88
TIMBER LOGS
SAFE-T-LOGS 4 natural hardwood logs, long lasting, clean burning great for fireplaces. REG.2.99 SALE $99^{c}$
Mop-A-Matic
Floor Mop
No more wet dirty hands from
wringing out mops. More
mending or stooping.
REG. 9.99
SALE 7.77
冲刷器
STANDARD
BULBS
NATIONAL
ELECTRIC
60 W
FOR BLANK
MADE IN USA
M
GE LIGHT BULBS
4 pack, inside frost
60-75-100 watt
SALE 1.44
Swag Hooks For hanging lamps and plants REG. 99* SALE 59c
Wall Corkboard 8 sq. ft.to a package Reg.3.99 SALE 2.49
WESTLAKE
ACE
HARDWARE
Paint
Paint Supplies
Hand Tools
Power Tools
Electrical Supplies
4 Qt.
Potting Soil
Reg. 59'
SALE 39'
Your Everything Hardware Store 711 W.23rd in the Malls Shopping Center Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm Sunday 10am-4pm
Fortilife
Potting Soil
LIME FLY GELATO
ON POWER
THE POPPERY Not air corn popper makes 3 to 4 quarts of popcorn fast. The complete popping cycle takes only about 4 min. No oil needed for a delicious snack, with loss calories and cholesterol. REG.42.95 SALE 23.88
Plumbing Supplies
Hardware
Lawn & Garden Supplies
Housewares
Automotive Supplies
Friday, September 21, 197!
Regents...
University Daily Kansan
13
From page one
council approved a proposal to make out-of-state travel forms uniform.
STATE AGENCIES and universities would have the same travel form, but the forms would be adaptable to each institution, he said.
The council also adopted date changes in the budget cycle, Arnold said, which allows the annual operating budget for fiscal year 1801 to be submitted May 5 on January 1. The Legislative budget request will be submitted June 9 instead of June 1.
The Regents Budget and Finance Committee, the Legislature-Bey-Laws and Policy Committee and the Building Committee will meet today.
All committee action will be considered by the Regents for approval.
OF PARTICULAR CONCERN to the University will be the Regents decision on faculty salaries. The council agreed to
recommend that salaries be increased according to President Carter's updated cost-of-living guidelines, yet to be an incentive for the originally proposed 7 percent.
The Regents also will consider a recommendation from the Regents Student Administration to provide financial state tax to pay as much in fees for faculty and administration use of student unions as
SIX PROJECTS at KU also will be considered:
- Renovation of the E.B. Allen County Hospital.
- Renovation of Watson Library
- Renovation of Wadsworth Library.
- Renovation of Sudler Hall at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
- University of Hirschstad Center.
* Repairs of $29,900 to the wall and
parapet of Hoch Auditorium.
- Naming of buildings at the Med Center.
* Use of surplus land from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Stull sunset
CHRIS TODDIKansan staff
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
Gr
CELEBRATES ITS ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY
Haze on the horizon and dust from Stull Road caused the sun to appear as a huge globe as
We Would Like To Thank The People Of The University Of Kansas For Making Our 1st Year A Success.
it set yesterday. Stull Road, under construction, is located five miles west of Lawrence off Highway 40.
We Would Like To Invite You Out This Weekend
To Help Us Celebrate, Enjoy Our Good Food
And Take Advantage Of Our Great Specials.
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
841-8271
Greenbriar's is giving away $100 worth of
Greenbriar's in May.
Ramada Inn Standard Station.
100% of your savings dollars are re-invested in this community when you save at LSA!
10 100 minimum Substantial penalty for late withholding
1.50% paid on Freestaff accounts, no
minimum interest charged on compulsory payments
money market interest rate:
10.294% Member of F.L.I.C
Equal Opportunity
Employment Service
LAWRENCE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION NINETH & VERSION SHREES
Sunday morning - Sept. 23 - 9:30 a.m. L.J.C.C.
High Holy Day Services.
Rosh Hashanah
Friday evening - Sept. 21 - 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room / Kansas Union
Oneg following / L.J.C.C. (rides available!!)
Saturday morning - Sept. 22 - 9:30 a.m. L.J.C.C.
Saturday evening - Sept. 22 - 7:30 p.m. L.J.C.C.
Oneg Following
Sunday morning - Sept. 23 - 9:30 a.m. L.J.C.C.
Questions, concerns, need rides?
Call Ellen at the Hillel office,
864-3948
Yom Kippur
Sunday evening - Sept. 30th - 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room / Kansas Union
Monday - Oct. 1st - 9:30 a.m. L.J.C.C.
Monday - Oct. 1st - 5:00 p.m. Break-Fast following
Live at Shenanigan's Liquid Fire
in Concert Fri. & Sat., Sept. 21st & 22nd Open at 9:00 p.m.
Shenanigan's 901 Mississippi
You must have a membership or be with a member.
sua films
Presents
"It represents some of the finest work Fellini has ever done—which also means that it stands with the best that any" in films has ever achieved." —Time Magazine
ROGER CORMAN Presents FELLINI'S AMARCORD
AMARCORD
Directed by FEDERICO FELLINI Produced by FRANCO CRISTAL
Screenplay and Story by FEDERICO FELLINI and TINNI GUIRRA - Director of
Photography GUSSEPPI ROTUOINO - Film Editor RUGGER MASRIUNO -
Music by NIKRO RITA - ANTENNA VISION - ARTANIAN-FRENCH CO-
MUSIC
Sunday. September 23
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium 2:00 p.m
—no refreshments allowed—
SENIORS
SayCheese!
Rappoport Studios will be taking Senior pictures October 1-19 in Spooner Hall call Jayhawker Yearbook for appointment.
864-3728
$1 Sitting fee. Call Now.
ORIENTAL FOOD, FISH, MEAT
FAR EASTERN FOOD CENTER
杨東食品
10% Discount for all Lawrence Residents
New Add.: 7811 Wornall Rd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64114
816-361-7743
YAHOO!
BEST DEAL IN THE WEST!
(OR ANYWHERE ELSE)
Kansan Classifieds
111 Flint 864-4358
Get your kit together!
frostline kits
the kits made in America. by everyone.
available at
HONDA & HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Sales & Service
913-843-3333 1811 West 6th Street Lawrence, Ks.
14
Fridav. September 21, 1979
University Dally Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Jayhawks face Michigan with running game the key
By TONY FITTS
Sports Editor
Don Fambridge, KU football coach, said before the season began that Kansas probably would be passing more than it would like to this year because of the players on the team. Last week, the Jayhawks had to pass more than anyone else in the league. The team could manage a minus 17 yards against a good University of Pittsburgh defense.
The situation doesn't look any better this week. Last year, the University of Michigan let the national college in defense quiet after losing the Tigers and theainers are back this year. Even though they lost 12-10 to Notre Dame last week, the Wolverines had the Irish to 179 yards total.
"I wish we could test our running game against a little easier opponent," Fam-brought said yesterday.
Tomorrow, KU will begin start Harry Sydney and Walter Mack in the backfield, behind quarterback Kevin Clinton. Sydney gained 15 yards on nine carries against Pitt, and Mack lost two yards on three carries. Fambrighau said that he had to play out the game, but that they wouldn't waste their time running if it wasn't gone anywhere.
THE CAN WORK on a game plan for years," he said, "but when you get to the point where they realize there's sense in trying it over and over again. We like to have a balanced attack, but then we can use an unbalanced attack."
What the Jayhawks do best is pass. Clinton was left out of 30 for 169 yards against Pitt. Meat of his receivers did not stop him, and he suffered a shoulder separation against Pitt. David Verse, a wide receiver who pulled a harrington before the season, should be able to run.
Another injury will cause a change in the offensive line. Mike, Gay, senior left tackle, was shot and suffered a broken leg. Kirk Tushua, Fambridge said Gay's injury was not serious enough to keep him off the field for now.
DEFENSIVELY, Kansas will start the same lineup as last week. Defensive coordinator Toni Batsa said yesterday that Kirk was about stopping Kia's revenge game.
"We know they're going to bring the football right at us," he said, and we know we're going to have to gear up for the running game. We'll be well-well tested on the
perimeter because they're more of an option team than Pittsburgh is."
Fambrough agreed that Michigan would embark the run.
"But that's not all they have," he said. "The beauty of teams like Pittsburgh and Michigan is that they have a lot of weapons they can use.
"We expect to see pretty much the same thing from Michigan that Pittsburgh shows us. One thing that will be different is that our team will attack a lot more. They like to run the option."
THE QUARTERBACK running the offense for the Wolves is junior B.J. Dickey, who spent the last two years on the bench watching All-American Rick Leach. In two games this year, Dickey has passed three touchdowns on the team—and has had two touchdowns.
Michigan's leading rusher is Stan Edwards, junior tailback, who has 171 shots on 30 attempts. The leading receiver is tight end Dong March with 98 shots on eight
Michigan Coach Bo Schembecher has said that the Kansas game means a lot to his team.
"We will have to regain momentum that we lost last Saturday," he said.
He said he thought that the Michigan defense was playing well, but that the offense could use some improvement.
THE DEFENSE deserves a bater fate than it has received, he said. "This defense is playing excellent, but it must have an offense to do with it. When you hold a note like Noree Dame to seve first downs and scores on offence, you know you're playing well."
"We know Kansas will throw the ball, but if we get our offense operating correctly, we should be in better shape."
Michigan's offense operated well enough against Northwestern the week before the Notre Dame game. The Wolverines won 49-7.
If all goes as planned, the Jayhawks will come in Amar Arbor during the afternoon. They will be playing against the Ravens this morning, but complications resulting from the Ozark airline strike forced the Jayhawks to cancel.
Last week the team was five hours late getting to Pittsburgh because the strike. Farnham said that he hoped he wouldn't travel to train to the next game away.
gam. "And the budget won't allow us to travel by taxicab." he said.
Reds
Leaguers ever to steal that many in a season. California defeated the Royals 11-6 to take a three-game lead with nine games remaining.
Willie Wilson has lit the beat this picklew kick to Angel first baseman Red Carew. Wilson took off soon after for his 75th stolen base in the season, becoming only the fifth American
Welcome back
Angels beat KC 11-6, bounce back to 3 ahead
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPF) -- Don Boylar ripped a two-run单女 and Brian Downing a three-run homer during a six-run victory in a 14-6 victory over Kansas City last night.
relever Rennie Martin, giving the Angels a 5-2 lead.
Larry Harlow led off the seventh with a single and moved to second when loser Chromemberian, 4-3, twinkle taked to first by Jim Anderson. Rick Miller forced Harlow after white while attempting another sacrifice before Caryn Lamond landed at third and 4-2 (9.24).
Gary Christen承受 Chamberlin and induced Ralph Gahr, acquired earlier in the day from the Chicago White Sox to the Pittsburgh Pirates, played and scored on Baylor's single off
Baylor moved to second on a wild pickoff attempt and Rod Carew was intentionally walked before Dan Quincy Bearse, the fourth man in the first half of Briant Downing's 12th horrder of the Irian.
Baylor led off the second inning against Chamberlin with his 31th homer of the season. Hartley led off the third with a triple by Anderson to give the Angels a 24 lead.
Frank White stung with one out in the third inning and stole second before Wilson Wilson sang him base. Wilson then stole on Hall McKenzie's single to the nozzle.
After the Angels surged ahead #8, the Royals battled back with four runs in the
eighth. Steve Braun and Jamie Quirk delivered back-to-back pinch hit singles off
EAST W L M Pct GB
Montreal 91 80 .475
Pittsburgh 91 80 .475
 Pittsburgh 80 73 .280
 Philadelphia 80 73 .280
 Chicago 77 69 .307 12%*
New York 76 69 .307 12%*
Cincinnati        47        61        309
Houston           47        62        353
Fort Wayne         18        28        12
San Francisco      48        66        442
San Diego          48        66        159
San Jose          60        91        424
New York          60        91        244
Philadelphia 2, Philadelphia 1
Manhattan 2, New York 8
Boston 7, Atlanta
Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 9
Fresno 6
stuffed toys, masks backgammon
Fascinating Toys and Gifts for All Ages
while they last
UNO Card Game
$2.75
reg price $3.90
1002 Massachusetts
next to General Jeans
Mon-Sat. 10:00 am-6:00 pm
electronic games
Sun and Games
841-4450
playing cards, dice, nurds, chess
starter toys, masks electronic games
Fascinating Toys and Gifts for All Ages
while they last UNO Card Game $2.75
reg. price $3.90
1002 Massachusetts next to General Jeans
Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am-6:00 pm
playing cards, dice, nurds, chess
sua films Midnight Movies
JACK NICHOLSON CANDICE BERGEN ARTHUR GARFUNKEL ANN-MARGRET
"The triumphs and defeats of two men dealing with women...
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE"
TECHNICOLOR
An Avvo Embassy Picture
Friday & Saturday, September 21 & 22
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50 12:00 Midnight
sua films
JACK NICHOLSON
CANDICE BERGEN
ARTHUR GARFUNKEL
ANN-MARGRET
"CARNAL
KNOWLEDGE"
The triumphs and defeats of two men dealing with women...
An Avvo Embassy Picture
TECHNICOLOR
Serendipity
8th V. New Hampshire (The Marketplace)
11 a.m.- 6 p.m. Tues - Sat
11 a.m.- 8 p.m. Thurs
Now available: Ms. Tique Wool Blazers and Skirts Charlie's Angeles Jeans,
and Star of India Shirts.
New shipments arriving.
Reduced prices on much of present stock.
THE NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
ANNOUNCES
OUR
LARGE SUPREME
PIZZA
$5.95
no pizza coupons accepted with this special
Regular price $7.95
offer good 9-19
to 9-23
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
after good 9.19
to 9.23
winner Jim Barr, 16-12. John Montague受损 and struck out Wilson, but McAfee singled pitcher pinch-runner Jerry Terry 37. He pitched nine outs, homer his 2nd, to cut the lead to 4-6.
TGIF at THE HAWK
KLZR
106
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W  9   L  Pct.  G%
Baltimore  60  12  .324  %
Milwaukee  90  62  .578  %
Detroit  82  71  .336  %
Detroit  81  71  .336  %
Cleveland  87  71  .336  %
Cleveland  11  102  .429  %
Kansas City  11  102  .429  %
California ... 61
Kansas City ... 83
Kansas City ... 70
Kansas City ... 74
Kansas City ... 242
Kansas City ... 516
Texas ... 69
Tennessee ... 47
Tennessee ... 82
Tennessee ... 94
Tennessee ... 444
Tennessee ... 15
Texas ... 86
South Carolina ... 62
South Carolina ... 12
South Carolina ... 109
Minnnesota 3, New York 1
Toronto 6, Boston 7
California 11, Kansas City 6
Only games scaled
Cloud Nine
Waterbeds
711 W. 22nd
In The Mall
Special
Unfinished frame. Complete with mattress liner, beater, deeking and maternal
$239.95
Waterbed Accessories and also Unusual Gifts
---
THE BOOK TREE
Planning a Party?
Choose from our festive selections for all occasions.
And plan ahead how you sow *101* target anything to make sure there are plenty of seats for everyone.
American Greetings
Celebrating excellence in American tradition
LOCATED AT:
HILLCREST
919 IOWA
ZERCHER PHOTO
"We Promise Everyday Photographic"
Expo's Lee gets defense from ACLU
Just when you thought baseball had achieved labor peace in our time, the truce blew apart yesterday.
The commissioner occasionally has been accused of punishing members of the baseball community who suffer from loose lips. Last spring, he fired Lee $265 and last fall, he fired Sam Diego owner Ray Kroe $100,000, for speaking out of turn.
Montreal pitcher Bill Lee, always the champion of individual rights, has escalated his free-speech crusade against Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
Friday, September 21, 1979
that he had used marijuana. Kroo, who never had admitted to anything more dangerous than hamburgers, got hit for mentioning the names of Craig Nettles and
Joe Morgan in the same sentence with his Padres.
Civil Liberties Union. The ACU will join the Major League Players Association in representing Lee in the case, giving the pitcher some legal clout.
An AP Sports Analysis
And just in case you were going to dismiss this as one of Lee's occasional flights of fancy, he made his last attack on the man behind the wall at the Manhattan offices of the American
LEE'S DECISION to go public in his free-speech crusade against Kuh violated one of the commissioner's orders when the emperor over the marijuan issue last spring.
"Bowie Kuhn suggested I not discuss marijuana again," Lee said. "Bowie Kuhn was totally off base and can't comment on my right to say things on this planet."
The $250 fine (actually he went Kuhn one better by paying $251 to an Eskimo mission
in Canada is weaving its way through baseball's grievance structure with a hearing expected in November. Meanwhile, teams chose to maintain a low profile on the list.
"IF IT IS filed as a grievance by the "IFers Association, in time it will come before an arbitrator and it would be impaled or by Bill or my comment." Kahn said.
University Daily Kansan
Lee didn't think it inappropriate, though. The left-shoulder with the somewhat awkward gaze of the unteeth tweaked the commissioner's sensibilities when he disclosed how he "used" marti-
"I SPRINKLE IN it on my organic bread," said. "It makes me impervious to bus fumes when I run, I bake it and the THC soaks out and blends with the organic flour."
The University Daily
Lee thought the commissioner had over-reacted in his case.
"I didn't advocate its use," Lee said. "As long as I am mortal and I live and die with you, it's not worth fit. He fit. He what I did it was not good for baseball, I say that it not true. He said it was not true." Steve Garvey doing ads for Coca-Cola which has the carcinogen sugar in it and is used in a cough drops.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
thrice two four five six seven eight ten
three four five six seven eight ten
three four five six seven eight ten
Eighth fewer
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday     Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UOK will be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4158
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also salted, roasted, and raw pineapples. The tin is yellow, the fruit is yellow and white pearlcone, honey, and an apple. Every Sunday we plant new cranberries. Herbert Allerbent, it.
The dead
The deadline for
(doubles and mixed doubles)
INTRAMURAL TABLE
TENNIS
(doubles and mixed doubles)
is Mon., Sept. 24 by 5 p.m. in 205 Robinson Sign up now for
(doubles and mixed doubles)
by Wed, Sept. 26 at 5 p.m. in 205 Robinson
INTRAMURAL BADMINTON
Watch for truck parked at 9th & Illinois. Home watch for dog parked at 10th & Illinois. Home watch for salad selling fresh fruits and vegetables to-hold in the wall, selling fruit and vegetables in the shell. Twelve varieties of drizzle or honey pearls, honey, pearls and every Sunday
Comics, comics, comics, booth number 6. Quantitri's Fliva Market. 811 New Hampshire. Week-
da-10 to 5. 9-21
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. 1f
OUTDOOR SKATE
RENTALS
Weekdays 3 p.m. to Midnight
Weekends until 2 a.m.
13th & Oread (by the Union)
Yorkshire Coast
Shore
SEARCH for that book you've always wanted
search nationally on our website or search
for out-of-print hardcover books. Vertigo
vertising is your only obligation. Came in and
brown and let us help you find that book 101!
www.searchextra.com
HELPING
OURSELVES
and helping each other and working together and women supporting women Meet with other women interested in forming a support group on 'opics of your own choice'
JAYHAWK ROOM
KANSAS UNION
7:30 PM
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 25
A New Vegetarian Festival is forming! We are a group of vegetarians from Lawrence and Eastern Kansas with an eating menu that includes salad, Grill and Grit. The menu will be called Hamed Salad, because it's grilled. If you desire it, if you choose it, please bring it to the Farmers Market Saturday.
MOVING. MUST SELL 11 by 44 Camaro mobile home. 2 br. air conditioned, TV antenna, parking alarm. refuges, stove fitted, fire car mounted. Fitted to wi-fi call. Call 811-659-3500 p.m.
Visit the Book In End in Quintillia's Flea Market. We offer paperbacks at 1¢, price hardcovers both anthens and hardcover. What gift out of print we offer? What gift out of print we offer? Weekends at 10 to 5. 9-21
ENTERTAINMENT
"Me Regular Guys" Sept. 21 & 22-This weekend-Off-the-Wall-Hall. We hate disco and Nugent. Do you? 9-21
It's finally Friday and your Harbour Mistress is ready to get you out of bed. And you need $1 pipelines and 5d cans and bottles. And the bartenders aren't bad either! A 16c first class drink is included, too, and they're together in the Harbour Lite, 181 Manassas Mall.
FOR RENT
Beautiful, new 2 bdm, apt. completely equipped
3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone: 618
9079.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. If
Rooms Now Available at the SUNWILLOW HOUSE—20 student member co-persistent within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. Earnings, call 852-9411.
Must sublease immediately two bedroom/two bathroom Gatehouse apartment. Call collect 1-272-1058 sak for JJ. 9-21
LATE OR DISSATISFED STUDENTS. House for rent, three or four bedrooms. On Ketuckty, right below campus. Call Craig Haake at 81-6454 8449久如。9-24
Furnished or semi-furnished. If you desire, a bedroom, two-bedroom kitchen and dining room, dorm room, kitchen and family area. Basketball court is located on the second floor. 9-24 9-24 9-22 Family or student welcome. 9-24 2 bedroom apartment. Redwood Road $210. 750 2 bedrooms. Greenfield Avenue $3,499.
ENT FREE and Christian Housing—share duties and duties. Men or women. Interview required. Call Canterbury House. 843-8252 or 841-405.
For rent. Quail Creek Apartment. 2 bedroom.
Call Jane Callen Pedry at 343-781-981
443-7855
FOR SALE
SunSpec--Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 120I Max. 841-5770. TF
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sales Make
their own copies of this guide to use them .1 As study guide, 2 For class
analysis. 3 As book guide. 4 For analysis.
Analyze Western Civilization notes available at
Town Center, Main Bookshelf & Oread Book
Roller Skates. So you want a pair of quality roller skates and no more than 80 bucks. Mick's Bicycle Shop is in Westbury, New York, stocked of roller skates at $25 off normal prices. The store sells roller skates for $32 each. Shop 132 Man., #84-3211. 9-28
Electric typewriter, Smith Corona-12. Good condition.
$125.00. Call 842-8446 after 5:30 and on
weekends. 9-21
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELT AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9609, 3900 W. 6th. ff
Pioneer Superbast KP-500 FM/Casette, Under-dash, loudness switch, circuit, sep. bass and treble. Excellent condition. Also 11 Crayon 20 cm. Phone call. Call 86-347-8480. 9-21
Darkroom eaxel, monopod, copy stand, black-bag,
J&W filter; rock climbing gear; bike pump
$3; calculator; monocular; parachute; must sell
864-2648.
9-21
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Hop. Mopeds. Rick's bike Shop. 1033 Vermont. 841-664-7F0
TP
75 KAWASAKI 400. Looks good, very dependable.
Fast. Luggage rack, adult ridden. $555.
81-69124. 9-21
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386. ∏F
1978 Honda. Hawk 400. CC motorcycle, excellent.
842-366. Call after 5:00.
Used. $19 x 19" x 18" "dorm" refrigerator; $65.00.
76 PLYMOUTH VOLARE. Check this out! Only 12,000 miles. super clean, c-yellow, tan/brown, 4 door, air, 7 good trees (2 snow), EPA 254 emu. Just $295. Call Jim at 814-1368. 9-24
1972 FORD VAN E-300, 302 V-8 good condition,
PS. standard, mounted, panelled and carpet
new tires, windows on right, a RV or work van.
1200, $45-3275.
9, 621
FOR SALE
Used 19" x 19" x 18" "dorm" refrigerator. $85.
841-5315. $-21
73 Kawasaki $50, under 2,000 miles, huggage rack,
talking, looks and runs like a 4600 firm, $69m.
1986 Honda $11,295.
71 VW 411, all good economy with comfort. $000.
B42 842-605 from 5 'till late. 9-24
Alice-Lanning Voice of the Theater speakers.
500 Hz. horns, 15" woofer, pair $700.00, 9-24-
2618.
Guitar, S. D. Curlee, maple neck, 2 yrs, old, DiMarzios, schailers, nice condition, make offer, Dave 842-0239 after 6. 9-21
Multi-family Garage. Gauge, Saturday, Sept. 22, 10 am to 4 pm. 1966, W 300 W Court Mary Kane, Flushing, NY 11358. Clothing, Store with apparel, records, electric blanket, plant, cook etc. 9-21
72 VW Bus Dependable Runs well Looks good
Call 842-7504 9-25
1972 Ford Torino, Gold and white, two door
Good car—good price. Call Craig at 842-8800.
60 Opel GT. Good condition, silver/red. $1425.
Phone 843-8948. 10-2
1977 Honda CB400F, 4 cyl. good cond. $800.
841-5968. $9-25
Pair of JBL PA speakers, folded worm woofers
JBL PA speakers, worm woofers, w/crossover
$2,000 now $700 now $41-$269
1967 Chevy Caprice. New tires, and brakes.
$300.00 or best offer, #41-4437. 9-21
1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 sport coupe. Includes 4-wheel FM-3R 4-wheel transmission with four speakers. Mint condition. $400, Gary B. 482-8384. 9-27 I have 2 United half-fare Couple. Must suit. 6-wheel drive.
Pioneer TP-900 FM &摇 deck under ear stereo.
Lots of power, lots of features. Also have
gossage power booster/25 watts RMS. $75
Gary 843-8834
9-27
1968 Ford pickup with A/C and shell. Call 843-
9248 after 4:30 p.m.
9-26
78 Honda XL100 Only 1,600 miles. Excellent condition Call Anne 864-102-8955, tec-
12-21
741 Fiat 128 sedan, 45,000 km. Runs well, dark
front wheel drive, economical. $750; 842-
642; 842-642
78 Mustang-4 cylinder, 4 speed. New radial.
excellent condition! Call 843-1254 or after 5 p.m.
call 841-3666.
9-26
Radio Shack TR80-80 Micro Computer, 1 year
hardly used, excellent condition, $425 or
less.
HELP WANTED
25mm Black body Nikkormat, Vivitar 273
electronic flash, 842-8147. . . . .
FOUND
Calculator and training manual on West Campus.
Call 484-2730 after 7 in identity.
Two calculators found in Computer Center user area. Call 694-429), ext. 40, to identify and claim. 9-21
ID found by CLE-0 formant. **n28296** Tornado
in to traffic and security
9-24
Bus pass and dD by cheek checking in Tu-
brus.
Block fixed dD aloneberw v/wrapped up
Block fixed dD aloneberw v/wrapped up
Black and white cat in parking lot between
two brick buildings.
4530 work ask for Bath. 843-3508 house. p24
843-7911 home. p24
4-5月 old female, gray tiger tabby, very friendly and hungry. Found Sunday evening in vicinity of 11th and Ohio. To claim, phone 984-437 and ask for Peggy. 9-5.
Delivery needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must have meet appearance. Apply to person at Demonstration, 416 W. 250, or 410 Florida at 4:00 P.M.
HELP WANTED
Adult with own transportation to care for year-old twins in our home Monday, Wed., and or Friday morning 7.00-1.30; $2.00 an hour. Call Mr. Ruddy 843-3114. tff
MEN! TACHERS! JOB! CRISEHIPES!
WOMENS! No experience. Please pay Europe!
MEN! TECHNOLOGY! INFO/REFERENCES.
PLICATION INFO/REFERENCES to CRUSEHIPE.
WOMENS! 140 BOX S202, Saito, CA9368- 9280-
5202.
Adult with own transportation to care for year old twins in our home on morning or afternoon old twins in our home Monday, Wed. and Sat. 10am-5pm. $490 an arm. Call M.D. Ruhley 843-3144 after 6.
MEN! WOMEN!
Cruise Ships Yacht! no experience good pay!
Europe! Australia! So. America World! send
$4.95 for application/info/vrffers to Cruise
114 Iway 6029 San Diego CA, 95806
9-28
Earn as much as $50 per 1000 staffing envelopes with our circulars. For information: Pentax Enterprise Department KS, Box 1158, Middleton, Ohio 45042
10-16
Part-time direct salespeople needed. Set your own hours. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 1201, Lawrence, KC 60044.
Part-time student hourly to work 20 or more hours weekly. 8.29 per hour-data collection, tabulation, and computer data entry. Both part-time and full-time positions offered. 864-7260. Learning Disabilities Institute 9-21
Subsidiaries needed for the Ballard Center Day
Youth Program. Contact Michael Bryant
847-0729
Part-time dishwashing and counter help, 11
a.m.-d p.m. Mon., thru Fri. Apply in person only
At Border Bordel, 1528 W, 23rd. 10-16
Part-time clinical positions in SW Lawrence location. Very flexible schedule afternoon and evening.
Bureau of Civil Debt Recovery Achievement Place
in New York. Utilize the SABMiller Selah EMI loan to
recover your debt. Duties include:
- Applicant identification
- Payment
- Transportation
- Do not work in a job that requires high
efficiency or opportunity for affirmative
responses.
- Be aware of your personal financial status.
Waitress, well established conservative restaurant and club, must be over 21 and enjoy meeting people. Part-time, evenings, gratitudes 9-25
481-3868
REVISED—PROGRAM COORDINATOR Oliver Hall-Helfall, graduate student position with the Center for Behavioral Science includes observation and coordination of information requirements. Bachelor's degree in experience. Prefer group living and student leadership opportunities. Master's degree in activities and activities. $400 per month. Application deadline Sep. 28, 1979. Job description: In the Office of Residential Programs Send official transcript to Joise Cliff. Program: 125 Strong Health, University of Kansas, Programs: 125 Strong Health, University of Kansas.
Part-time observer needed to record child behavior. 10 a.m., Contact Dr. Dugan or Rita McCormick at 212-754-8901.
Light house cleaning 3 or 4 hours weekly Must provide own transportation. 9-21
Career opportunity for person in brain with high motivation to work as a Neurology Technician. Requires 4 years of experience. Work will be required. Work must be completed in 8 am to 12 pm. Training will be provided. Skilled ability to handle training with training and supervision is necessary. Equal opportunity affirmative action.
Dispatcher for Lawrence air contrioire: Evenings and weekends. Call 843-2167, 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Ack for Brad or Gary. 9-21
Strong person, with reasonable skills, to put up basketball hoop. Call evening, 814-6488. 9-26
Barron of Child Research, Achievement Place,
Barron Elementary School. Received a salary up to $250/month. Experience providing training for children in the means of transportation, desirable Flexible work required. Excellent interpersonal skills work required. Excellent child research in an equal opportunity environment. Contact Midtown Joy Achievement Place for information.
LOST
Blue back-pak lost in restroom of Kansas Union if found call 853-7404 9-21
Leat—Green Fld. Finch Mechanic Text and Yellow
Bell—Green Fld. Finch Mechanic Outside Union
Bookcase Call Me Back. . . .
Lest—knoter brown folding wallet with all
iMy CDs in your ID. Need it pretty
Lott-A. A brown leather- folding wallet with all my Colombian ID's on campus. Need it pretty badly, reward offered. Call after 6 p.m. 8:38
8148.
"Stephanie" key chain, Lost Saturday between Learned and north of stadium. Call 864-6866 anytime. 9-21
3 month old orange male kitten with white collar. Lost Saturday night from West Hills Apts.
63-0581. 9-25
Soft contact bruises in white case, near Mallet,
HELP!! DESPERATE, blind as a bat! Gloria,
841-3602. 9-21
Black backpack near Campanile, contains important notes and books. Please call 841-5398. 9-21
Pair of blue frame glasses in blue leather case
Pair of blue frame glasses in blue leather case
near Wescoe. Contact call 841-1389.
9-25
Gold Love ring lost in Wesco on Monday. Please
return  HEWARD  Call 864-1855
9-26
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING - The House of Udice's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for treasuries binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us address at 838 Hall or phone 421-360-7900.
NOTICE
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans. 118-B Kansas Union. 864-7482. ff
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-3564. If
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abundant up to 17 weeks' pregnancy. Treatting Birth, Control. For appointment: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. @ 430 W. 109th St., Overland Park, KS. 481 199th St., Overland Park, KS.
TENNIS AND RAQUETDALL PLAYERS: When was the last time you played against Armstrong? Yes. Then you were at Tennis Arena, Asn, and Official Stringer WCT Doubles. Very reasonable rules on good grip and string.
ATTENTION: Genere, Kenny, Kurtie, Linda Duffy, Tuck. Stickles, Boomer, Beamer (the young wilde); & D. Rat—the young J·Ihawk is coming home. Brothers, Broidge. 9-25
Psychic Personality Reading. $25-$50. Call 863-
9414. 9-21
GAY COUNSELLING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 941-2345 and KU info, 864-2366.
If you are making for a bar with cheeseburger beer, don't wait until the big party. Beer shops dive. Special nightly. Monday through Friday. Hoegh's Free soothews at Hoech's at the Harbour you ship together at The Harbour you ship together at The Harbour.
Monsheistic DOCTRENE of Reincarringen in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. Write: The Truth of Islam. P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, Indiana 46024
10-5
$200 reward for return of 8 track tapes and case,
taken from a gray Cordoba. No questions asked.
Call Kathy at 845-2289. 9-24
Black male grad student needs female grad students and culture for social transactions. Please email info@wesley.edu to reach out.
Paychie Personality Readings $25, $50, 843-9414.
SKI SWITZERLAND Jan. 5-20, $920, SUA. 9-28
What is masculinism? Lawrence Masculinist Movement 9.24
The Rebel Reptiles shall hang again!- Luvv Tex.
Craig I if interested. 843-6567-9-21
Intermediate Spanish: students who have no conversation skills: get it together and practice.
Craig 843-6567-9-28
An. ECKANKAR K Satang SClass starts Oct. 4-
Contact, Crane, Jlf, Intercept A667823
Hail all ye Tar Creatures!-Luv, Tex.
Wanted. Waitress for the Med Hitter Private
Club, 1th and New Hampshire, #8298
Pair poor pre-meds prefer juille puppy for pet purposes. Please provide- 841-5602, p. 9-21
Wanted: Waltzes for the Matter Private
To all my Friends, and Friends-See you at PBR, Oct. 4-67-Luv, Tex. 9-25
CIR 'Wild' - Anaconda Preference Little Sisters are sponsoring a car wash Sunday, Sept. 23, 1-5 p.m. at Kringers on the 23rd St. $1.00 car. 9-21
Paid for by AN IDEAL
Paid for by AN IDEAL COALITION vote October 3 & 41 10-4
Are you interested in Psychology? Come to the ChiPy Psychology Club meeting, Mon, Sept. 24th, 3:30 p.m., Rm. 11 Fraser.
9-21
Highlights of Michigan game Sunday 5:00 p.m.
Southeast Lounge, Level 2, Satellite Union by Quarterback Club. 9-21
What did the prophets have to say about prophets Find out at, "prophteres for our girls" 7:9 gpm, Room. Sept. 27, in the Kansas Union Jayhawk 9-27
THREE EVER PIZZA= WE STUFF IN IT! You
"Little C" special, and ask Hogwolf about
the hotster in used car deals! Artyf Wood
Wood! 9-24
Tony. Happy 20th! May all your birthday wishes fit onto a single Chinet plate! Have a "super" day!" The "Bloat"
The Entertainers
LOUISÉ'S
Café & Bar
618 W. 45th St.
San Francisco, CA 94107
(212) 323-4444
www.louise's.com
LUNCHEON
FESTIVAL
807 Live Flamenco Music Vermont Every Sunday 6-9 pm 842-9455
Aztec Inn
LUNCHEON MENUS
American and
Mexican Food
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE CLASSES STARTING.
Sign up in Women's Coalition Office, 116B
Union. 10-4
I am glad that you are here because I am rooocoo horry ADC 9-21
Todd+thank you for the flowers-forward
forward to Saturday night, Shelley, Jim,
and Bob+thank you for no flowers-keep it in
repose. You are an amazing host,
Julia, Marin, and Sharon.
9-21
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH: 600-102, call 844-5735. MATH: 115-758, call 844-5735. STATISTICS call courses: 845-9086. CIS: 104-600, call 844-5735. ENGLISH call courses: 845-9086. ENGLISH AND SPANISH call: 842-9786.
SERVICES OFFERED
MERLIN TUTORING SKIRCE. Math, CS. Phys.
English, Chem.烷腮碱) Rates) Call-
924-758-3016
Coagle's
Aero
Try our 5 footer
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer to work with low-income pre-school children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week. *relied on campuses* 9-28
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the Home / University Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from A to 1 PM Monday to Friday; 9 am to 1 PM on Tuesday to 88am.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE$  Send $40 for your
30-page catalog of college guidework. 10,250
books incl. BOX 2500G? Los Angeles, CA.
90251 (213) 473-8248. 11-7
SPANISH TUTORING Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 104, 105, 108, 109, 111, 112, 118. Call 814-247-688, TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
The Bike Garage-complete professional lifecycle repair
Garage specialty—Tune-Ups—and "Total
Overhaul" Details call 814-2781. 10-22
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF.
Journalism typographer 20 years typing,typing-
setting experience.4 years academic typing,
thesis, dissertations for 10 universities.Latest
4-electric houseware.852-4844.TF
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses. distortions welcome;
edit layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TPC
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable
work. Call Byerly at 813-5910. TF
Experience of Typlet-bform papers, theses, misc.
electric IBM Sysetic Proofreading spelling
corrected. 843-8554 Mr. Wright.
TF
Experimented typit-thesis, dissertations, term-
sheets, and research papers using electri-
cal B6-1128; evening B6-2310
All kinds of typing exporter doe Fast, accu-
sure, low rates, 843-3633 weeks
weekends. 1b-2
R-sports, dissertations, resumes, legal form,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric. Call Elm-
r or Jianann, 841-2172. 11-2
I do darned quick typing, only paper under
50 pp. please. 58 see page, Call Ruth, 843-6488
WANTED
Roommate (for house, own bedroom, furnished.
Call M11-1245
One person for telephone calls. Part-time. M-W-
F, apersonal. Call M61297
Need girl to share small apartment Call 842-6529 after 5:30. 9:21
Naked roommate to share a 2-bedroom furnished apartment. Bus stops in front, have pool and laundrymat one block away. $105 plus utilities. Please call between 6-9 p.m. 841-3124.
Roommate wanted to share comfortable apartment on bus route 86 plus utilities Call-925-834-7100
Permit roommate needs to find and share apd
roommate to pay $12-$150 Call Jerry, 9-
851 9-25
DRAMATIC PRODUCTION - Men and women are needed to help with the production of *Mary*, a medieval northerly play. Call University Chapels, church days, 842-4890, 842-4890.
Male roommate wanted for 2 BR Apt. $100 per month plus utilities. Bus stops in front, call 843-7746 9-28
Female roommate wants to share extra nice home close to campus with same $109 $12 $38
Handcrafts wanted to sell in Museum Shop. Call
861-4450
8-28
Student with horse trailer to move a horse from Lawrence to Evergreen, Colorado the second or their week of October. Contact Owen Edgar 843-7266. 9-20
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
You've got it, Kansan Classified sells it. Just mail in classified checks with check or money order to Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
le run
Tuesday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
RATES:
15 words or less
1
time
$2.00
.01
Write ad here: ___
---
2 3
times times
$ \mathbf{2.25} $ $ \mathbf{2.50} $
.02 .03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
3 times
$2.50
.03
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAS CLASSFEEDS - EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
16
15 Friday, September 21, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Kansan predictions
Game Davis Dressler Earle Fitts Frakes
Iowa State at Texas Texas 24-13 Texas 21-15 Texas 28-10 Texas 28-17 Texas 28-14
Oregon State at Kansas State Kansas State 23-7 Kansas State 17-10 Kansas State 21-13 Kansas State 28-21 Kansas State 21-13
Okla. State at Arkansas Arkansas 28-17 Arkansas 14-7 Arkansas 20-7 Arkansas 35-10 Arkansas 21-10
Drake at Colorado Drake 31-10 Colorado 17-16 Colorado 14-10 Colorado 13-10 Colorado 28-7
Kansas at Michigan Michigan 42-3 Michigan 42-3 Michigan 35-10 Michigan 49-0 Michigan 45-7
Missouri at Mississippi Missouri 21-14 Missouri 24-7 Missouri 24-17 Missouri 21-10 Mississippi 21-14
Nebraska at Iowa Nebraska 35-6 Nebraska 31-10 Nebraska 35-6 Nebraska 35-10 Nebraska 42-10
Tulsa at Oklahoma Oklahoma 28-14 Oklahoma 35-7 Oklahoma 56-3 Oklahoma 42-14 Oklahoma 55-7
Notre Dame at Purdue Notre Dame 28-14 Notre Dame 20-10 Notre Dame 14-13 Purdue 12-10 Notre Dame 10-7
Texas A&M at Penn State Penn State 38-9 Texas A&M 21-17 Penn State 28-14 Penn State 24-10 Penn State 17-10
Season Totals 8-2 8-2 7-3 8-2 8-2
Last week correct Kauran predictions resulted in a 178.8 average. Predictions are made by Tony Fitzs, sports editor at Kauran, and Bill Tirrell, analyst for bill.com.
trakes, assistant managing editor; and Ken Davis, KU sports tringer for the Kansas City Star and Times.
Mack mentally prepared for game and confident of Jayhawks' season
By MIKE EARLE Associate Sports Editor
Walter Mack has what some would call an inordinate amount of confidence in himself to win the Big Eight, but he will say that he dreams of winning the Heisman and that or KU will win the Big Eight football championship sometime in the next three years, that KU will beat Michigan tomorrow.
"That's why I expect to win. They're upset, but we're more upset because we lost by more than they did."
Now that may sound brach from a sophomore running back who lost two yards on three carries against Pitt last week, and it is. But that is Walter Mack's style.
"The whole team is upset," Mack said earlier this week. "Michigan had better look out. Everyone has been saying MI is going to win." He asked, what, who is the wizard is going to win.
A transfer from the City College of San Francisco who broke O. J. Simpson's career high school rushing record, Mack said the anemic KU ground attack would get in gear.
"WE REALLY DIDN'T have a chance to play the game established against Pit." Mike told the reporters. "Say me the ball at least 12 times and I can pass it, and my contribution and help the passing team."
Place a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358
"I'm a rookie, but I'm capable of breaking
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
ASK Organizational Meeting
Sunday, Sept. 23, 7:30 pm Parlor A, KS Union
The Associated Students of Kansas Students working for Students Funded by Studebaker
Funded by Student Activity Fee
ATTENTION
All Undergraduate Students Friday, September 21
is the last day of the Authorized Cancel Period. This is the last day to drop a course without having it appear on your transcript.
For additional information see page 245 of your Timetable or call the Student Assistance Center, 864-4064.
KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
Catch it every Sunday
Catch the film highlights of the fighting Jayhawks every Sunday at 5 p.m. Come talk to the coaches, players and fellow KU supporters about
Catch it every Sunday
the games.
Sept. 23 Michigan
- Sept. 23 Michigan
* Sept. 30 North Texas State
Satellite Union Southeast Lounge
Southeast Lounge
Level 2
SUA Indoor Recreation
*Oct. 28 Oklahoma State
*Oct. 7 Syracuse
Oct. 14 Nebraska
Oct. 21 Iowa State
Oct.21 Iowa State
*Nov. 4 Kansas State
$7.00
*Nov. 25 Missouri
*Homepage
Nov. 11 Oklahoma
*Nov. 18 Colorado
is having a sale?
Nov. 11 Oklahoma
long sleeve plaid shirts
Shetland look pullover sweaters
Jr. Blazers
Fads and Fashions
Hey!
*Nov. 18 Colorado
*Nov. 25 Minnesota
VISA
$20.00
717 Mass. Downtown 842-9988
People Book coupons welcome
MICROSOFT
FADS FASHIONS
9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat Thur till 8:30 Sun 1-5
—STUDENT SENATE CANDIDATES—
PROOF THE BALLOTS for
- Fresh.-Soph. LA&S Seats
- Fresh. Class Officers
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 23 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Paid For By Student Activity Fee
من الممكن أن يتم التعرف على الشركة
إن المجموعة الالكترونية المؤسسة الحكومية المركزية
إن المجموعة الالكترونية المؤسسة الحكومية المركزية
إن المجموعة الالكترونية المؤسسة الحكومية المركزية
1947/99
Student Union
- ابن عبد الله : ١٢ يونيو ١٩٧٧م
أبي عبد الله محمد بن أبي بكر .
* محمد بن عبد الله → محمد بن أبي بكر .
محمد بن عبد الله بن أبي بكر . ٩٥٠هـ
المحمد بن عبد الله بن أبي بكر المؤلف إلى
محمد بن عبد الله بن أبي بكر المؤلف إلى
محمد بن عبد الله بن أبي baker المؤلف إلى
*
one anytime. My mind tells me I'm the best
running back around."
At 185 pounds with 4.2 speed in the 40-yard mack, Mindk throws the Jayhawks can match up physically to any team, but it may be as to be more mentally prepared for games.
"Against Fitt I felt like our team was ready in every way except mentally," he said. "We were muscled them in the first quarter, then we fumbled and let up."
If any college football team is capable of psyching out an opponent, it is Michigan. Besides the quality of the football team, Michigan Stadium seats 101,701. They usually squeeze in another 4,000 people, so it's impossible to be the greatest any KU football team has played before.
"RIGHT NOW, teams that we are coming up against are mentally not losing to KU. Our team as a unit has to put our minds around it, we can win, and not get payed out."
"Once a teacher gets in the trend of losing,
it's just like a teacher telling a kid he'd
dumb. The kid will start thinking he'd bum.
But Mack said the size of the crowd made little difference.
"This is big-time football. You don't even notice the crowd once you get in the same.
"We have to take the game to them; that's what we need. I expect to win this week. Nothing could be better for our team."
"Nothing could be better for our team than a win over Michigan. If we don't beat them, we'll just have to learn what we did wrong. I look at our first four games as pre-Season with the Big Eight, and I were to pick one to one of all of them. I pick Michigan
NOTICE
Effective Listening Program Next Session
Registration Required.
September 24 and 27 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Call 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall if you wish further information or have any questions.
Julie's
Melanzana In Casservo
Julie's
Julie's is proud to offer a special mealtime dish in addition to our menu of traditional Italian food. For the next two weeks you can have our complete Italian casserole with eggplant dinner for the special price of $1.99.
We use only the finest Redland Purple Eggplant with the most even color. After Frying in Olive Oil with our own unique Breeding. We then apply a layer of Mortgage Cream and bake in our delicate Moriana Source. You will enjoy an Eggplant Dinner that I know you will rate highly. This dish has the brightest colors and relaxing aroma. Chewable sweet and the finest Eggplant. And all at the same time.
$1 99
Offer Good Till
September 22, 79
For Lunch or Dinner
11:10 a.m. Sun
11:30 a.m. Mon
Mon Thru Shore
11:30 a.m. Fr
Fri & Sat
2013 Iowa
Lunch or Dinner
Lunch Main
842-7170
© Cait Regan 1979
PLANT SALE
Dracaona Messangeana Reg. 7.50
(corn plant) 6" pots
great plant for Sale $4.00
medium to low light
"Janet Craig" Dracaena Reg. 6.50
5" pots med. to low light Sale $3.88
Yucca Elogantissima Reg. 6.50
5" pots likes lots of sunshine Sale $3.88
1/2 Price
All Cacti & Succulents assorted sizes
Pence
GARDEN CENTERS
15th and New York
WEST 914 West 23RD
freshly grown in our own greenhouses
( )
CITY CYCLE
Pedal pusher
Touil Mogi, Hutchison senior, found the bill on 11th and Indiana streets to be a bit of a strain as she pedaled her bike in the Greek Week relay race yesterday. Teams comprised of two sorority members and four fraternity members competed in the race around the campus. The Alta Tau Omega, Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta team won the race.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No. 21
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
Monday, September 24, 1979
Regents, KU financial plans differ
Rv TONI WOOD
Staff Reporter
The financial exigency policy adopted Friday by the Kansas Board of Regents is too vague. T.P. Srinivasan, chapter president of the University Professors.org, said yesterday.
The new Regents policy was designed to make financial crisis policies among the public more accessible. Kansas has a financial exigency policy that is far more complex than policies of other states.
Both policies are directed at tenured professors, who could be released if the University was struggling with a financial crisis.
See related story page seven
Srinivasan said faculty members were satisfied with the current KU financial
exigency policy, which is a seven-page detailed document unequaled by any other Revents institution
However, in a time of financial crises he,
kud Administrators can use the three-paragraph Regents policy instead of adhering to the KU policy.
Faculty members will issue a statement about the Regents policy at the AAUP meeting Thursday, Srinivasan said.
"The Regents document is a serious departure from the AUP's national standards," he said.
"The AUAP standards say it must be a crisis situation, it must pose a threat to the survival of the institution, and it must be severe that it cannot be alleviated by less
drastic means than termination of tenured faculty.
"The Regents document does not include any of these three elements. By the Regents definition, financial exigency is any special problem. This is ridiculous," he said.
According to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, the Regents financial exigency policy will not change KU's policy.
HE SAID that in 1976 the University developed the complex guidelines, which fall within the new Reents pollcy.
According to the Regents policy, the "chief executive officer" has the power to determine how many and which professors would be released.
The chancellor or president must explain to the Regents the reason a financial crisis
was declared. In the original proposal, the Regents then would verify the problem. But that was changed last Thursday.
The Regents Council of Presidents, made up of chancellors and presidents of the University, had no power over the Regents no longer had to "review and ratify" the university's declaration of independence.
The Regents policy states, "It shall be the responsibility of the chief executive officer of each Regents institution, in consultation with appropriate campus groups, to develop a plan for reductions in personnel as well as by conditions of financial exclamation."
IT ALSO SAYS," It is not a requirement of financial exigency that all nontenured
Regents delay decision on faculty salaries
See EXIGENCY page five
Rv JFFF & IERVEN
Staff Reporter
A decision on Chancellor R. Aydyeh's proposal for increased pay raises for faculty is at least a month away, members of the Board of Regents said yesterday.
The Regents Budget and Finance Committee Friday deferred consideration of Dykes' proposal until its meeting in Pittsburgh next month.
Dykes proposal would amend the Reykes approved budget requests to include $1 million for the maximum allowed under President Jimmy Carter's new inflation guidelines, and also $200 million.
Dykes said yesterday, "They'd like to see
what Carter's guidelines are going to be before they act. They have time to think about it because Gov. John Carlin's budget hearings won't be held until November."
Jordan L. Haines, chairman of the Regents said yesterday that the committee's decision to defer consideration did not affect the progress on the Regents part to consider the increase.
"The Council of presidents approved the position on Friday," the *Haini* said. "Women discussed by the Presidents are routinely deferred for one month to give the Regents time to consider."
GLEE SMITH, chairman of the Regents Budget and Finance Committee, said the 7
percent raise figure was misleading because it did not take into account an additional 1 percent raise faculty receive for promotion and a 2.3 increase in health care
"People don't realize that the total increase in money allocated to faculty is 10 percent," Smith said. "We increase faculty by providing training, which is possible without violating Garter's safety."
Smith said there was uncertainty over the expected changes in Carter's nocloy.
"The guidelines could be more flexible," he said, "or Carter could institute wage and price controls.
"If the regulations become more flexible and allow larger increases, there will be
debate among Regents because the board has already approved a 10.5 percent increase package
"If the president orders wage and price controls, there will be nothing to debate."
**MOST US$1 MW in Wellington to be awarded**
**HAINES SAID 1 percent increase in the funds allocated for faculty pay would amount to a $1,250,000 increase in spending.**
Leaders of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors remain optimistic about the approval for pay raise increases.
T.P. Srinivasan, president of the AAPU,
told, "These things take time. I am very hopeful that the Board of Regents will go along with the proposal."
Classified legalities to be settled
Staff Reporter
Rv DAVE LEWIS
A small committee of KU officials will meet this week to discuss the potential legal problems of formally recognizing the Ku Klux Klan Anschluss Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
Dykes said the committee would determine whether the University had the authority to extend formal recognition for employees who work in rule workings would permit such an action.
mitte recommended Friday that Dykes give "serious and sympathetic consideration" to the proposed formal recognition of a Classified Sepale.
"This is the first time that a group of this kind in the state has asked for formal recognition." Dykes said.
Dykes said that he did not know of any specific problems with the proposal, but that the legality of the proposal would have 'o be verified.
The University Senate executive com-
FORMAL RECOGNITION would allow the Classified Senate to use the campus mail system and to use University services to communicate with other governer bodies.
Dykes said he was sympathetic to the proposal.
Richard Mann, University director of informational systems and chairman of the newly formed committee, said the response to the Classified Senate code.
The code, approved Sept. 6, calls for a senate of 30 members, representing employees in seven Equal Opportunity Committees. The CIO and CIO Public Service Employees Local 1422.
"We must gain a clear understanding of the role of the Senate and make sure that we are not violating any state personnel law," Mann said.
In other business Friday, SenEx voted five to three to endorse a proposal from the Homecoming Committee that would allow new members p. p. m., Oct. 36, the end of KU's Homecoming.
HOWEVER, the Faculty executive committee, comprised of SenEx faculty representatives, voted three to two to reject the proposal.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of SeNex, had the opposing viewpoints of SeNex and FacEx reflected a disagreement between student and faculty representatives.
The proposal will be referred to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, for approval or rejection.
Faculty representatives who voted against the proposal said that the proposal was too sudden and that faculty members have difficult rearranging their schedules.
The early dismissal would make it possible to conduct a parade on Jayhawk Boulevard, the Homecoming Committee's report said.
Steve Cramer, student representative of SenEx, said he thought the on-campus parade was important to the spirit of Homecoming.
John B. Bremerm, Oscar S. Stauffer and Kelsey D. Tremblay are member of SenEx, he said thought that Homecoming was important but that professors would object to classes being taught there.
"The lateness is the only thing I object to," Bremner said.
Sorority resurrected; vows fresh approach
Staff Reporter
By BOB PITTMAN
"We think that we can offer a woman a totally different approach. We're starting fresh on campus with no stereotypes and no images to live up to. The image the sorority has in the future will depend entirely upon us, so we members we've accepted." Dae said.
The re-establishment of the Alpha Oasis Mission in Tanzania has enabled a Kamasu mission to bring a new approach to the century-old Greek tradition. Jay Hager Dee, AOPI region extension officer, said
The sorority's re-establishment on campus was guaranteed yesterday afternoon when SS women were pledged to join the Alma Omni Pori sorority.
Janiece Young, Larmed sophomore, said,
"We're brand new and we have a chance to make our sorority whatever we want it to take."
Kathy Warner, Peabody junior, said, "I feel that we have some of the best and friendliest students at KU in our pledge group. We are also extremely socially conform to the Greek stereotype."
Kathy Stevens, Salina junior, said, "We can make our own house. I've lived in dorm and an apartment, and now I'll live in a sorority house. I've had the best of both worlds. A lot of people say, 'Oh, Greebs,' you join you, you find that it's not that way."
Established on campus in 1918, the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter remained active at KU for si years until it ceased in 1969.
Ala Omicron Pi pledge Tami Fischer, Vianna Va., sophomore, " feel that we are a group of individuals Everyone feels yourself to be yourself. If you lose yourself, you fail at it."
"The response to our rush was terrific,
'Dee said. "One hundred and fifteen gigs
showed up for our interviews last Thursday
and Friday."
STEPHANIE BALDWIN, Hutchinson junior, said, "We're getting in on the ground floor. It's a good opportunity for leadership."
DEE SAID the sorority's return was promoted by an increased interest in sorority life, a lack of sorority housing on campus, a lack of support, and the availability of funding.
"Since about 1973, there has been a gradual increase in student interest in sorority life," Dee said. "Although the number of girls going through rush in college has increased, this living spaces available remained constant. This is not healthy for the Greek system."
Rush is a time period in which fraternities and sororites hold membership drives. KU sororites hold formal rush each year in January.
Dee said arrangements had been made with the KU office of housing for all sorority members to live on one floor of a University residence hall next year until a permanent room be built. She said however, that the particular residence hall had not been determined.
SHE SAID that when KU administrators
RODGUEZ SAID THAT last year, 1978
women registered for rush, but only 341
were accepted and pledged. In 1979, 759
registered and 343 were accepted.
Dee said two seniors, 20 juniors and 33 sophomores were accepted as pledges when bids and letters of regret were issued by the Board. The pledge waits until formal rush is held in January.
Betty Rodriguez, panhellenic president, said the sorority would be a boost for the KU Greek system.
"It itse to me that the group of girls we accepted have friends in many places and will work diligently not to convey a snobby mmae." Dee said.
She said she felt that the other sororites at KU were supportive of the group.
"This is something we've looked forward to for quite a few years," she said. "We're terribly excited."
See SORORITY page eight
She said Alpha Omicron pledges were accepted on the basis of their commitment to the sorority, their attitudes, personal appearance, and grade point averages.
Bv PAMELA LANDON
Electric car cuts commuter's gasoline bill
Staff Reporter
When Rick Stephens, Bonner Springs graduate student, turns the key to start his car, nothing happens. Or so it seems.
His car is powered by eight six-volt batteries and a 3-horsepower electric motor. The key makes a connection from the batteries to the motor.
The car remains silent until Stephens flips a toggle switch down and presses the accelerator. Then the car emits a high-pitched whine and jerkily comes to life.
After backing the car out of his parking spot, Stephens flips the toggle switch up and is ready for a drive.
The three-speed car is fully automatic except for the toggle switch, which controls forward and reverse.
Stephens said he bought the car because of the high price of gasoline.
"I put $16 worth of gas in a car that shouldn't have taken $16 worth of gas," he said.
Stephens bought the car from Bill's Auto Store in Independence, Ohio. He said he told a car士 Auto Servic said he had been selling the electric cars since June. He said he had sold nine of them.
Since purchasing the electric car a little more than a month ago, he said, he has cut his gas bill by more than one-half.
THE CAR, made by Sering-Bungvang
Stephen Bungvang. The cost of the car,
Stephen 3,950. He will need a propane
heater and another 12-volt battery,
bringing the total cost to a little more
The 1980 models cost $4,600 and come with heaters, he said.
A spokesman for Computer Vehicle Inc. in Florida, a subsidiary of Englehardt, sent Vanguard went out of business a year ago, the company had sold about 2,500 electric vehicles.
Stephens drives his red Curtana campus twice a week. He parks it at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building and plugs it into an outlet there. The car
charges for about six hours while he is in class, at a cost of 25 cents.
THE FARTHEST the car has been driven on one charge is about 44 miles, Stephens said.
Stephens said the car weighed 1,250 pounds and seated two people. A typical gasoline-powered compact car weighs about 2,000 pounds.
The car averages 35 mph and takes about 45 minutes to drive the 28 miles from
Bonner Springs to Lawrence, Stepnens said.
STEPHENS the difference between the electric car and a gasoline-powered car was evident on the highway. But in town, there is no difference, he said.
"Of course, you can't drive the car on Interstate highways because there the minimum speed limit is 45 mph," he said.
Stephens said he and his wife, Debbie, bought the car as a second car. They intend to keep their compact, gasoline-poweredcar.
STEPHENE ESTIMATED it cost him $7 worth of electricity to drive 450 miles.
He plugs the car into a 110-volt outlet inside his apartment when he is at home. He estimated that if the car's batteries are fully charged, he would take 10 to 12 hours to fully charge them.
The batteries are designed to be charged frequently and should last about eight years, Stephens said.
BILLS CAR
Electricity powered
Rick Stephens, Bonner Springs graduate student drives his electric car around a block in Independence. . . after having
one of the car's batteries replaced. In the background is Bill's Auto Service where Stephens bought the car.
2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 24. 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the kansas's Wire Services
Afghanistan's Taraki still alive
KABUL, Afghanistan—President Hafzalhullam Amin said yesterday that the ousted prefecture Nur Mohammad Tariak, who was reported killed last week has been released.
Amin, who replaced Taraki a week ago as chief executive and leader of the nation's Khali party, said Taraki is in Kabul but not in a hospital, and “a doctor who was in Afghanistan.”
"He is alive but definitely felt," said Amin in the first official word about the fate of his predecessor who reportedly had been wounded nine times while fighting in Syria.
Spanish general assassinated
Moslem rebel sources, who waged a war to oust Tarakar's pro-Soviets regime and are continuing the fight against Amin, said Tuesday that Tarakar had been killed.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain—Gummen shot and killed the military governor of Guipuzcoa province yesterday as he strolled with his wife on San Sebastian's seaside boardwalk. Police said they believed the assassins were Basque separatist guerrillas.
Gen. Lorenzo Gonzalez-Valles Sanchez, 59, was the third Spanish military man murdered in the past three days and the 10th this year.
The assassination put new pressure on Premier Adolfo Suarez, already under fire from the leading Spanish generals for failure to stem the European wort's spread.
After the Sanchez slaying, Suarez called the joint chiefs of staff into an emergency meeting in Madrid, while police closed the border to France and said they were hunting commanders of the Basque separatist organization, which claimed responsibility for this year's nine previous military assassinations.
Nuke accident impact profound
PHILADELPHIA - The Three Mile Island nuclear accident drove about 144,000 people from their homes and cost residents near the plant $18.2 million in evacuation expenses and lost wages, according to a survey conducted for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
The study also found that nearly one in five persons living near the disabled reactor has considered moving elsewhere because of their continued fears of nuclear radiation.
The independent survey concluded that the nation's worst nuclear accident had profound and adverse economic and social consequences for most people.
Details of the survey, which is the first in-depth socio-economic study of the area, were conducted by the University of Madagascar. It was conducted for the NRC by Mountain West Research Institute.
Dole to call for missile hearing
Uhc: responding to reports that nine military workers near Tuscon, Ariz., did not wear safety helmets thought that Senate hearings would help make the facts of the incidences known.
WASHINGTON - Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., announced plan Saturday to call for a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on the safety of Titan II missiles.
Dole also told state business leaders in Lake Placid, N.Y., Saturday that they could expect a federal tax cut next year to spur capital investments.
Appearing with Rep. Barber Conable, R-N.Y., Dole warned the 68th annual meeting of Associated Industries that President Carter's proposed windfall profits tax on oil companies could result in a dangerous expansion of the federal government.
Central Africans celebrate coup
BANGU, Central Republic—Jubilant crowds topped a gigantic statue of depressed Emperor Bokasa I yesterday as heavily armed French soldiers locked key roads and weaponised local troops swept up debris from a looting bins that followed Bokasa's bloodless ouster.
Bokassa, who seized power in 1966 from David Dacko, and later appointed himself emperor, was ousted late Thursday in a French-backed coup byied
At the time of the coup, Bokasa was in Lilya attempting to obtain financing for his tutoring regime in exchange for granting Lilya a military base in the north.
The emperor later flew to Paris in his personal jet, but failed to win asylum and was looking for refuge in another country.
China, USSR talks to open
MOSCOW—A Chinese delegation arrived in Moscow yesterday to open reconciliation talks after two decades of chilies relations between Moscow and Peking. But the sessions will begin against a background of propaganda between the two communist giants.
A source close to the negotiations said they would begin tomorrow.
The official Chinese news agency Xinhua expressed doubt about Soviet sincerity in trying to settle the two countries' deep-seated disputes. It accused the Soviets of trying to create suspicions over the motives of the Chinese, citing Soviet statements that China had become a "hotbed of war danger."
Western diplomatic sources said any lessening of tension between China and Soviet Union would be welcomed in the West because it could increase world peace.
The two countries have been feuding since 1956, when animosity was touched off by ideological differences.
20 arrested for gay activity
WICHTA—A two-day undercover operation by police at a northwest-side park led to the arrest of yesterday about 20 persons for homosexual activity.
The suspects, who ranged from juvenile age up to the 40s, were charged with the municipal offenses of soliciting for immoral purposes and assault.
Police sent three officers undercover into Oak Park in response to complaints from area residents who said they had been approached by homeosexuals, said Nina Foster.
Reagan farina well in Florida
Earlier this month, Reagan picked up strong delegate support in the GOI's strengthholds of Miami, St. Peter's, Fortburg, Lordelauder, Sarasota and Tampa.
Toxic weed worries officials
INDEPENDENCE M. Mo...Jimson weed, a potentially fatal plant that grows wild in Kansas and Missouri, is causing concern among area law enforcement
FORT MYERS, Fla.-Donald Reagan may have the Florida Republican straw ballet for president locked up in November, even though the Lee County GOP caucus last week failed to give the former California governor any delegates.
Lee was the last major county to hold a caucus, choosing 42 delegates who will participate in the non-binding vote preferential at the GOP convention.
Independence police said two 14-year-old boys and a 15-year-old girl were hospitalized after eating the seeds of the plant last week. The girl was listed in
Also last week, Johnson County officials in Kansas reported that two youths had suffered overdoses of the weed.
Police said they are worried that some teen-agers do not recognize the dangers of using jison weed as a hallucinogen.
Any part of the weed can be fatal if ingested, police said.
Health officials said three or four seeds could cause death. An overdose also could cause severe brain damage, hyperactivity, visual and audio障碍.
Weather...
Today will be warm and warm with temperatures in the mid-80s and southerly winds from 10 to 15 mph, according to the National Weather Service in
Washington braces for pope's visit
longer than warm temperatures in the upper fujifilm.
The extended forecast calls for slightly warmer than normal temperatures in the 8th with a chance of rain on Thursday.
Tuesday will be clear to partly cloudy with temperatures in the upper 70s.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The nation's capital, which views large gatherings as a way of life, is braced for what promises to be the largest gathering in Mali to be celebrated by Pope John Paul II.
THE EXPECTED crowd would be much smaller than the crowd that made up King Jr. decide "I have a Dream" in 1983; it would be bigger than the largest of anti-war demonstrations that followed World War II.
Since no pope has ever visited here before, one no knows how many people to expect for the visit of John Paul II Oct. 6-7. But church leaders said they expected from 500,000 to a million people to crowd onto the Capitol Sunday afternoon. And no one is arguing.
The Bicentennial in 1978 was a fireworks display, with spectators spread all over a large downtown area including the Mall."
The archdiocese of Washington, which includes the District of Columbia and its Maryland suburbs, has about 400,000 students. The school draws from all over the East, providing Catholic and non-Catholic with a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to participate in a Mass celebrated by a pope.
As usual with Washington events, the pope's visit has prompted a counter demonstration. The Youth International Association, led by 1,000 people to assemble at Lafayette Park.
The trick is where to put them—where to park their cars and bases, where they'll eat, sleep and go to the bathroom, where they'll lie in front of the pipe, where they'll sit to wait see it.
said George Berkley, spokesman for the National Parks Service's supervies Mark Events. "We estimated the people we saw it. But the pope promises to attract more people in one place than this."
Sports fans have been pacified. The Redskins football game, scheduled to be played the same afternoon at RFK Stadium from the Mall, has been moved to Philadelphia.
AS A RESULT, those attending the Mass can park their cars in the stadium parking lot and ride the subway to the Mall. There are several train stations, with shuttle buses going to the Mall.
Fifteen hundred priests will go into the crowd to offer Holy Communion to 300,000 worshippers.
The two-hour Mass, which will be televised by ABC, start at 3 p.m. Church officials said the altar would be high enough for everyone standing on the Mall to see the
"They're calling for abortion rights, the legalization of marijuana and gay rights," a Park spokesman said.
pontifit. They insisted also that the sound system would allow everyone along the grassy mite-and-hail mail between the Florida and the Washington Monument to bear.
The bill for the event is being split between the Archdiocese of Washington and taxpayers.
The pope's visit to the United States begins Oct. 1 in Boston and ends Oct. 7 in Washington. During those six days he also will visit New York, Philadelphia, Des Moines and longest stay will be two days in Chicago and the shortest, a few hours in Des Moines.
BAG SHOP
KLZR
106
Handbags · Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & low
Shoes With The Young Lady In Mind
At
J. J. Angela's
Now Open Evenings
Until 8:00 Mon Thursday
Holiday Plaza
842-3007
sua films
THE PRICE IS WORTH THE WAIT!
Upcoming Weekend Movies— only $1.50 each
Malick's Days of Heaven Oct.12 & 13
Brusati's
    Bread & Chocolate
—Oct. 19 & 20
Ashby's Harold & Maude
—Oct. 26-27
Romero's Martin
—Oct. 26-27
Ritt's Norma Rae
—Nov. 16-17
Visconti's The Innocent
—Nov. 30-Dec.1
Use Kansan Classified
Hardee's.
"LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, BREAKFAST IS NOW SERVED! HARDEE'S NEW HOMEMADE BISCUIT BREAKFAST."
JOIN US TOMORROW MORNING
AT THE HARDEE NEAR YOU.
Tomorrow, have something different for breakfast for a change. Hardee's delicious, new Homemade Biscuit Breakfast. Golden, fritty, fresh baked biscuits made from scratch each and every morning at Hardees. And made to order just for you in a variety of taste, tempting, piping hot ways. From plain with jelly to fancy with your choice of such delectable fillings as sugar-cured ham, eggs, cheese, savory country sausage, or chopped beefsteak.
Sound good? Well, just you wait till you taste it tomorrow at Hardees. Hardee's new Homemade Biscuit Breakfast.
"BEST EATIN' ALL AROUND."
ING YOU.
"BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND."
Monday, September 24, 1979
Birthing room group seeks data to be used in LMH safety study
3
University Daily Kansan
By ANN LANGENFELD
Staff Reporter
A group supporting the installation of a bath room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital has requested that the hospital records the medical staff will be using answer questions about bathing room conditions.
Chris Petr, president of the Lawrence Association of Parents and Professionals for Safe Alternatives in Childbirth, said yesterday that his group questioned the safety of a baby room and prove that standard delivery room procedures were safer than a birthing room.
However, some of the requested information cannot be released because of security concerns related to the identity of individual patients. Bob Campbell, director of community relations at the hospital, said
THE RESTRICTED information con-
served in the publication that has occur-
ned from the collection may be
anesthesia, and from the inducement
of labor and the prolonging labor. Campbell
The information Petr's group has enquired about the number of births of the number of live births, deaths and their causes and the number of maternal deaths and their causes at the number of deaths.
A birthing room would be an alternative to a standard delivery room. It would be decorated in a homelike atmosphere with a cushion and pillows. The father could be present at the birth.
To get such information, individual patient's records would have to be checked, he said.
Pet said his group thought the use of the hospital statistics would "show that birthing rooms are just as safe, if not safer than standard delivery rooms."
He said he thought that all the information should be made available because the group only was interested in statistics and not personal information.
The birthing room, which was to have been installed next month, was delayed by the hospital medical staff last month when members of the staff raised questions about
Last week the hospital board of trustees directed the medical staff to study the safety issue and to reconsider its position within the next 90 days.
PETR SAID his group would like to work with the medical staff in studying the safety question. They have not been asked to be involved, he said.
The group, which will meet tomorrow night for its regular monthly meeting, will discuss the birthing room issue, he said.
Pet said he thought the safety issue was a "smoke screen" being used by the medical staff to cover up a conflict of philosophy.
He said, "We're not so concerned about the extension of the philosophy but that the normal process and should not be intervened with by such things as the use of
Garry D. Owen, a gynecologist and obstetrician who opposes a birthing room, said, those who have said it was a question of philosophy are "ill-informed."
"The whole direction of obstetrics is to prevent complications," he said. "Why would anyone want less than that?"
He said complications such as extra blood loss by the mother and tears to the birth canal were quite frequent and required the care of a nurse available in a standard delivery room.
The complications caused by prolonged heat that develop in patients with the sickle cell situation, he said, are not an easily determined. He said prolonged labor could harm the mental or motor abilities of the patient.
He said there were no political or economic reasons to oppose a birthing room.
"It is a question of good medicine," he said.
△T△
UNIVERSITY SPORTS SHOP
Hours: 10-6 M-Sat
except Thurs 10-8
Sun 1-5
Custom T-Shirts *Decals *Greekwear
Greek Paddles *Greek Jewelry *Greek Sportswear
*Sweats *Warmups *Jackets *Jerseys
942 Mass.
841-7878
FINEST
MUSIC
Clairseach
Charlie and Ann Heymann sing and play an array of instruments including the wire-strugharp, flute, concernina, mando-cello. Bodhran and many more
Sept. 25 at Off the Wall Hall
CLAIRSEACH
TRISH
music and
song
737 n.h.
841-0817
Attention Student Senate Funded Groups
Fall supplemental budget hearing forms are now available in the Student Senate Office, 3rd floor Kansas Union.
These forms must be filled out and returned by 5:00 P.M., September 28, 1979.
This ad paid for out of the Student Activity Fee.
Rubble still hides fire's cause
By MARK SPENCER Staff Reporter
The cause of the fire that ravaged two downtown buildings on the east side of the building, which was buried under rubble, as the Douglas County aunt squand off officially ended its run.
The squad, which was activated at 3 a.m. the morning of the fire, was legally authorized to work if no progress was made in the installation, Lt. Larry Sermerman, said yesterday. Sermerman, assisted by two or three other volunteers, will continue to investigate the fire.
It could be several weeks before a cause can be determined, he said.
The investigation has been delayed by the condition of the fire scene. One of the buildings destroyed by the fire, at 768, was closed and condemned by the city several months ago.
"We were hampered a great deal by the unsafe conditions." Stemmerman said. "We aren't really where we need to be.
THE SQUAD determined, largely as a result of interviews with witnesses, that the fire probably began in the back of the basement of 706 Massachusetts St.
"This is the worst fire scene we've had. There's so much destruction. Where we need to look is covered with debris."
The insurance company for the owners of the building, which formerly housed BH Building Materials, Manufacturing Co., the building was a total loss. Design Build Architects, Build BH.
The structure north of Burk Awning at 708-710 Massachusetts St., which housed a big, Bik $'s, Freeman Real Estate, and Public Hanging, also was destroyed.
Loss from the fire is now estimated at $201,000, according to fire officials...
STEMMERMAN SAID the basement areas of the buildings were covered with the ruins of three floors from one building, which included a terrace, rubble, cement from the old buildings had mixed with water and had disintegrated into sand, creating a substance like sand.
Investigators said they hoped to get into the basement area today.
STEMMERMAN SAID they would use a variety of tools, including a hydrocarbon
vapor sniffer will be used to detect flammable materials that may cause a burn to reveal burn patterns. Any samples collected at the scene will be sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation laboratory for analysis.
Sometimes it is impossible to determine the cause of a fire, Stemmerman said. In such a case, you must avoid jeopardizing later incidents in court cases, the cause is not listed, he said.
Arson has one of the lowest clearance rates of any major crime because of the difficulty in determining the cause, he said.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation reclassified arson a class I crime in 1978 and added the criminal occurrence of the crime. It was that the Bureau had been added to that category since 1928.
There have been 17 confirmed arsons this year. Six have been cleared by arrests, many involving juveniles, he said.
The most recent major arson in Lawrence occurred in a warehouse north of the downtown area, near the Kaw River from that fire was estimated at $7,000.
JUNIORS-SENIORS
JUNIORS-SENIORS OVER $650 PER MONTH YOUR SENIOR YEAR, PLUS GUARANTEED TRAINING IN NUCLEAR POWER
Juniors and Seniors with at least one year of physics and calculus may qualify for a year of post-graduate education in the Navy's Nuclear Power Program and a stipend of over $650 a month their Senior year. For more information send your resume on call.
Lexie Castleman
Navy Programs
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Ph: 913-841-4376 collect
G GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS
Holiday Plaza
2120-C W. 25th
843-2138
COMPLETE
HAIR CARE CENTER
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BY APPOINTMENT
maxell II C90
maxell II C90
Normal Bias
Maxell II C90
Mr. Level Bias
premium reasons for using Maxell in every car deck.
At one time, using high-quality cassettes in your car stereo didn't make much sense. But all that changed.
Today many car cassette decks can equal a good home unit So. Maxwell gives you a choice of
premium cassettes to record at home and play back in your car
end for more dynamic playback while maintaining low distortion
UD LXI 1. I command bsscrewset the high output and low distortion you expect from a video card.
2. I command bsscrewset the accentuate set.
So by all men, use MakeLiv in your premium quality car stereo. Then you can hear our reasons why
maxell
Northeast Corporation of America 920 Olding Street Maundville NJ 07594
Listen to your Maxell Dealer, for sound results.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
author. Signed columns represent the views of only the
writers.
September 24,1979
Birthing rooms safe
Many women nationwide have found that the new concept of birthing rooms in hospitals provides the perfect environment for a patient and hospital safety that they prefer.
But women in Lawrence found out last week that they probably will have to go to Topeka or Kansas City to find their doctor. But the medical may they have to have is just a little vague.
At a meeting last week, the Lawrence Memorial Hospital's board of trustees decided not to take any immediate action on developing a birthing room. The action understandably came as a shock to those expectant mothers who had been told they would be placed in a hospital would be installed and would be supported by the medical staff, a group of 60 physicians.
BUT THE staff reversed its decision last week and recommended that installation be delayed until safety questions were studied. No specific safety consideration were outlined, however.
The question involved, then, is definitely safety, as the hospital staff agrees. The board plans to check into safety questions.
But what are those questions? If there are questions of state safety
standards in standard birthing rooms, why have two hospitals in Topeka and two hospitals in Johnson County been able to install such rooms?
Parents today are demanding more of a choice in how their children are brought into the world. This demand for alternatives is a new concept—one that is not always accepted, but understood, one that should be recognized.
THE ANSWER, simply, is that birthing rooms can be safe. Although decorated with a honey touch, it would not help the equipment out of sight in the room.
Actually, a birthing room probably would be much safer than the alternative that some of the Lawrence women may opt for—home delivery.
Birthing rooms across the nation have shown themselves not only to be safe, but often to be half the cost of a regular delivery. And a birthing room provides that added insurance of having medical equipment close by.
Although the board has given the medical staff 90 days to look into the safety of a birthing room, it is ooped that the medical staff makes a decision on whether newborns are forced to look elsewhere for the birthing atmosphere they want.
Sexism, defeatism holding women back
Men, especially men in politics, have long been the scourge of women fighting for equality. Women's cries for more legislation to end job discrimination, for stricter rape laws and for the passage of the Equal Rights Act have fueled debates on the deaf ears of government officials.
But with a government run by men it is impossible to negotiate the demands of women and minors take a back seat to budgets, taxes and employment will be dealt with first, meaning
CURRENTLY, THERE is a very small percentage of women holding any meaningful government position, such as a secretary or another than a secretary for a congressman.
As long as women do not have a strong voice in our government, that situation may likely continue, and women may never be the primary beneficiaries of their demands and deserve as human beings.
For example, in the current Congress there are only 15 female House members and just one woman senator (Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan.), compared with 519 male senators and hold about 9 percent of the total number of state legislature seats across the country.
When one considers the number of years the women's movement has been going on, one would think that this number would be much higher. Our women gradually ran for public office.
BUT THIS is not necessarily the case. In 1976, for example, there were 18 women elected to the Senate and 20 didates, and no women were elected to the Senate that year. Also, they held only about a third of the seats.
This poor won-loss record of women in politics only hurts their movement. Besides the fact that women are more likely to be regulated that is important to women, women also lose public support by appearing to do anything about their politics and words, that they are talkers, but not doers.
Why don't more women run for public office? And why aren't more women involved in the government, fighting for their rights and interests?
THEM ARE many answers to these questions, and many of them have their own reasons. Many women feel that they will lose before they even start a campaign because of public pressure.
Many people just will not vote for women because they are women — that their place is in the state legislature. State legislature. Poll has shown that at least 10 percent of the public votes think women should be the state legislature.
john COLUMNIST fischer
difference between winning and losing a close election.
A second reason is that women do not have lot of contact with important interest groups or important businesses. And this can be very important to a campaign in terms of marketing.
THE DIRECTOR of a committee in Washington, that assists women in financing their campaigns said of this predicament, "Although men who are new to politics may also lack fund-raising skills, they are more often from backgrounds, such as business or academia, than they are closer to large money sources and more accustomed to dealing with sizable sums."
"It is a 'Catch'22 situation," she concluded. "Women are not taken seriously until they can raise money. Yet they can't they may unless they are taken seriously."
Another important consideration is that women traditionally have been tied down by family responsibilities. Many women who have thought of running for an office have been turned off quickly by the idea when the effect it the power it would have on their families.
WITH WORKING husbands, they realize it would be very hard for them to hold an office and still find time to care for their children. And, unfortunately, there are very many who are willing to quit their jobs to move their wives to Washington or a state capital.
For various factors, then, women are few in number in government positions, and consequently their needs continue to be downplayed or forgotten by the legislators. But if current speculation holds true, that change within the next 10 to 20 years
More and more, women have aspirations of being doctors, lawyers, politicians and business executives. They have set realistic goals to realize their impact on our future government and society.
Representative Margaret Heckler, R-Mass., referring to the new U.S. ambassador and moving to Washington is a serious consideration for a married woman. It can be a tremendous challenge.
By gaining more power and clout, women will be better able to apply pressure for changes. Perhaps only then will the chattels be broken and women be treated as equals.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
USS $64540) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday andiblock. Second class postpaid帖号 at Kansas 6000. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County and $4 per year outside the state. Student subscriptions are $4 in aaated pass through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60454
Editor Mary Hoenk
Mary Hoenk
Editorial Editor
Mary Erut
Business Manager
Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager
Vincent Coulli
National Sales Manager
Carl Nelson
General Manager
Advertising Advisor
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
General Manager Rick Masser
Now that the Madison, Wis., Press Conference has gone on, Mr. Obama is likely to detail the construction of an atomic weapon, the issues of press freedom and national security it presents.
Indeed, even the government appears to think so, as it has dropped restraining orders against two other papers that planned to attack the media. The newspapers across the country, beaten to the punch by the Press Connection, are planning to publish their own similar arraignments.
H-bomb secrets don't belong in print
But far from being dead, this issue has begun to live, for the consequences of death can make the most horrendous weapon known to man possibly could result in death and death.
THE ARTICLE detailing the construction of the atomic bomb was published in the journal Nature on April 15, 1945, in the form of a letter from Charles Hansen, a California computer programmer, included detailed information on how to build and use the atomic bomb. The formation for the article was alleged to have been gathered from non-secret sources, including government documents.
According to the article, a hydrogen bomb is constructed by using a core of hydrogen explosive lithium deuteride and lithium helium. The material layer is exposed first, which creates an inward pressure of pressure from the excessive explosions of the succeeding layers.
That pressure triggers the fission explosion of an atomic bomb, which, in turn, triggers the hydrogen fusion explosion. This is aided by concentrating the flow of
neutrons released by the explosion to the center of the bomb by use of reflective layers sandwiched between the layers of a rocket engine. Particles in the particles, smash back into the reactive core.
COLUMNIST john logan
HOWEVER, specialists say several reasons for the absence of construction of the bomb are missing from the article. The exact shape of the explosive charges, the intricate timing device for expiring the various layers in succession and the ability to deploy them not included. All are vital to the construction of a working hydrogen bomb and would take massive amounts of work to design, experts
In addition, a recent analysis of the Press Connection letter says that the construction of a nuclear weapon would require vast industrial and scientific resources, with the exception of the volatile Third World nations or terrorist groups at the present time. The analysis concludes that without the trigger mechanism design and exact measurements, the Press ConNECTION arrests nations and the nuclear nations develop their own wannies.
Even so, the analysis says, the letter "presented a wealth of technical detail assembled in a form not commonly seen even in technical periodicals."
IT IS THAT wealth of technical detail that poses the greatest danger, for it might give foreign governments on the fringe of nuclear technology the incentive to develop
weapons. And should that occur, every little brushfire war could hold the risk of starting a world-wide conflict.
The Press Connection also said in a front-page editorial accompanying the article that the printing of the letter was a blow against government censorship. That censorship "must stop and it must stop now," the editorial directly below the image, an announcement showing the cross section of a hydrogen bomb with a detail of the trigger mechanism.
Obviously, there are nations such as Bangladesh and Malaysia that are not going to be involved in the Press Connection for the H-bomb attacks in Pakistan and Brazil might. These are nations with large scientific communities that are interested in solving the problems of developing a trigger mechanism or discovering the exact nature of a bomb or other weapon in the nations possess—or are likely to possess in the next decade—the industrial and scientific resources needed for the research.
public any idea how "awesome" these bombs are. We might be able to judge their power once Tel Avi and Tehran lie in radioactive ruin from one of these bombs.
And as close as they are to Israel and the Persian Gulf, the possession of atomic weapons by either Libya or Iraq could prove disastrous for the world.
The editor of the Press Connection, Ron Kroll, wrote that he was to impress on the public "how awesome these weapons are" and how much the production of nuclear weapons cost the United States.
Over the next few decades, more and more nations will be reached to level of involvement in the war, providing these weapons. Having the blueprints laid out for them by the Press Connection can help them.
THE PUBLICATION of the article was far from being a blow for freedom of the press. In fact, it may even lead to a serious loss of public trust in the administration countermeasures.
"ITS HARD TO see what the Press writes about this book in its article, the short of a flood of foreign subscriptions. The 18-page letter is mostly technical detail, gobblebible to the layman."
Much of the public sees the H-bomb article as a selfish action by the press, an action that could do irreparable harm to the world. Those unfavorable opinions would have been locked in courtroom battles, trying desperately to protect the rights of reporters and to guard access to public records. III feeling toward those causes from the public, the greatest source of support for the H-bomb has a considerable effect on court decisions.
While it may be beneficial to show how expensive nuclear weapons are, it's hard to see how showing detailed plans for the construction of an atomic bomb will give the
The publication of the plans for the H-bomb by the Press Connection was an irresponsible action—an action not well thought out by the editors of that paper. The authors both at home and abroad could be enamored with the benefits of the article may be trivial.
Proponents of the publication may argue that an atomic weapon helps help another nation develop an atomic weapon. Unfortunately, that proof may some as a blinding flash of light along some edge of the planet.
Kennedy must face campaign risks
By James MacGregor Burns N.V. Times Special Features
WILLIAMTOWN, Mass. — On Cape Cod, he met the late Edwin M. Kennedy and relaxed with his family, in what may be the last private moments that he will enjoy for years.
THE MAY AND COVERAGE 1977 LOS ANGELES TIMES DAILY
Sen. Kennedy also had time for crucial thinking about 1980. In deciding to allow political forces to move him inexorably toward a draft—and giving those forces a push by letting it be known that his family had given their blessing to his running for governor, he said so—he made his candidacy for the Democratic Party's nomination all but certain.
POOL
I'M NOT A
CANDIDATE.
Kennedy staff sources confirm that the senator has told President Carter that he is against nomination. Vastly encouraged, his supporters have predictably flooded his base with supporters.
VET EVEN as the senator has decided to go ahead, the poignant readiness of his vulnerable family has brought to the fore again his lingering doubts.
He has those doubts today. They are political—the possibility of an attempt on his life and the prospect that his candidacy might disrupt the party, and even the election.
Yet there is a way of dealing with both these dangers, if only he will seize it.
The possibility of assassination must be faced squarely. People close to Kennedy cannot bear the thought that for 100 days he would have been killed, his life could be in continuous leapardy.
FRIEND AND foe alike know that a third Kennedy tragedy would leave such scars on the nation's conscience and self-esteem. They should must deal with the unthinkable to prevent it.
The prospect of assassination leave the senator with two choices: not to run, which means to stay home; or to assault before he or she sturck; or to run in such a way as to lessen the personal risk. To do the latter, he must renounce the campaigning role and campaigning: walking amid dense throngs from drug store supermarkets, moving through crowded sidewalks and hotel entrances.
Kennedy has said that he would not campaign from a television studio. That of campaigning-from television stations, radio booths, newspaper editorial offices, large and well-polled arenas—is precisely the kind of stumping that he must be persuaded to do. This is no time for maschio on the part of any candidate.
WITH THIS kind of campaigning, Kennedy could strike a blow for lifting the presidential primaries out of the ruck of sidewalk handing and skating to a crowded debate. He could lead the way in libel law. He could chase the chasms of 35 or more presidential primaries.
that in 1890, and future election years, would require the nation's top political leaders to spend months in the most difficult of organizing, exhausting kind of hackering.
What about the second prospect—that his candidacy would hurt his party?
Here Ses Kenny faces a dilemma. His brothers established a heritage of John Kendall, a establishment of John Hankle, Jr. voted against Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1940 convention; John F. Kenny did an end run around the revered Adalai E. Stevenon; John T. Kennedy joined Johnson. But Edward Kenny lacks the passion that propelled Robert F. Kenny to success. The servation, the most compassionate, even decorous, of all the Kenny men. He would like to run for president without running over a president or wrenching his own hair.
THE ANSWER to both his personal and political dilemmas is already in being—the draft-Kennedy movement that has been gathering for months in most of the states.
This is probably the most authentic, uncontroversial, unmanipulated presidential candidate in history. If allowed to grow, and if encouraged by a clear indication of Sen. McCain's efforts, draft-Kennedy movement could give the senator one the thing he needs to minimize party disruption: a clear call, a genuine endorsement of summons, from the grass roots of the party.
Such a movement also could supply him with street workers in the primaries, mobilize support, organize write-in campaigns, provide stand-in candidates where necessary and lessen the need for mayoral warmer stumping on the part of the candidate.
WHY, THEN, does Kennedy not allow me to announce the unannounced candidate through at least the early primaries? Because the Kennedy, in their long and brilliant quest for success, has become a judge that trust the way to win the high office is that they luck to volunteers, amateurs,
The way to win, they think, is to centralize the effort, to organize the campaign from the top down, to shift battalions of soldiers into combat zones with the precision of an army commander.
I believe that 1800, however, can be the year of the volunteer, the year when candidates in both parties will be exceptionally strong. The supply momentum and enthusiasm, what ever the loss in top-down order and efficiency. Bringing volunteers and paid campaign aides into a unified effort would be a key test for Kennedy's campaign leader.
The ultimate issue far transcends the politics and personalities of another group. The battle over Democrats or Republicans, must win more than a presidential election in 1980.
JIMMY CARTER'S forays into
presidential primaries in 1976 were brief, intensive flirtations that produced election day victories but not lasting support. The cardinal error of neither converting his party into an organized force that could provide firm and dependable support for his presidential actions, nor trying to keep grass roots so it might serve that purpose.
Senk. Kennedy need not repeat Carter's mistake. The more impact of his perseverance, the more he should raise important expectations sky-high—so high that disillusionment would be all the greater when he failed to lead and to lose leadership, to gain results, he would need the kind of activist followership that stood in front of the president George W. Bush seewelt in 1936 and Harry S. Truman in 1946.
By mobilizing activists, conservative Republicans have won striking political victories in California and other states. They are also gaining the opportunity of mobilizing thousands of voters in the state's politics by the issues of the 1980s and 1970s. Those volunteers, no longer "amateurs," are ready to organize and march and vote again—not as regimented troops but as organized volunteers.
James MacGregor Burns, who teaches political science at Williams College, is author of "Edward Kennedy and the Camelot Legacy."
Some Kansan photos out of place
To the Editor:
Are you a student newspaper or a high school yearbook?
The front page on Sept. 19 was headed by a picture of a couple in a blissful embrace. The significance of that picture was apparent. The picture, that the couple had engaged.
A few issues ago the prime front-page spot was filled by a picture of a well-turned-out young woman playing tennis. We don't remember any particular merits behind it, one at best. These pictures were cutey-pie, trivial and out of place on the front page.
We'd like to take your (our?) paper seriously, which is why we are writing this
letter. Don't abuse the Kansan's potential. Give us news for big people. Either that or give us really chill front-page pictures—Liz Lawlor's latest, "The Paper of the University Paper the daily Enquirer."
Debbie Watson
Nasbille, Tem., first year law student Bernard F. Brown
Secretarial concept clarified by speaker
Overland Park third year law student
To the Editor:
I regret that circumstances did not permit me to respond earlier. Nevertheless, I would
KANSAN letters
like to make some corrections to the statements attributed to me in an address to a meeting of Lawrence Business and Professional Women on Sept. 4.
The article seemed to suggest that I indicated that secretariates themselves were the primary sources of information that position is frequently viewed. I indicated that position has been a society that has held views that indigenous
secretaries, are responsible for remembering that that viewpoint is incorrect.
Since I was speaking about making career changes, I said that it is easier to make changes when you are a good and worthwhile worker. It is extremely difficult when you think that you are not important. I said, or intended to be important, that you should be for secretaries to appreciate themselves and particularly appreciate themselves as an individual. A concept is vital to making positive changes.
Barbara Bloom Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center
---
Monday, September 24, 1979
Glover campaigns in new district
!
диалектор
By TONI WOOD
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, took his first step toward the 1980 campaign yesterday when 20 of his supporters distributed literature in his new district.
Newsletters describing 1979 legislation were dropped on doorsteps in the new 44th District.
Glover will have to appeal to a different type of voter in the 1980 election. For the past seven years, he has represented a democratic area that included many students.
Residents within the new boundaries of the 44th District are considered more
conservative and are about 50 percent Republican, according to David Berkowitz, county chairman of the Democratic central committee.
Glover said, "I don't foresee any big changes in my approach to the job. The biggest difference will be more people voting."
He said people in the old district had to be convinced to vote, then registered, and persuaded to support him. But residents in the town were usually registered and intend to vote. he said.
The campaign will be geared more toward persuading people to vote for Glover, he said, rather than just getting people out on election day.
Glover said many residents in the new district were professionals, such as doctors, teachers and businessmen.
The 4th District, which Glover now represents, including most of the KU campus and student residential area.
"It's better to be consistent."
"I'm going to have to explain some of my old votes," he said. "But I won't make a dramatic change, because then people would just be where I was going to be in the Legislature."
But the 1979 Legislature reallow all or ... state's district rules for resuppression. The district was shifted west from the heavily studied areas to a more affluent residential area.
Exigency...
From page one
The requirements of the KU financial exigency policy are much more defined and complex.
positions throughout the University be first eliminated."
The KU policy also gives the chancellor authority to declare a financial crisis and to determine how many professors are to be released.
However, releasing tenured professors is to be used "only as a last resort after all possible alternatives . . . have been in good shape" and "unlikely to be utilized or rejected," the KU policies stated.
The University must demonstrate that "it has no other reasonable alternative and that such reductions will substantially alleviate its fiscal situation."
ONCE THE chancellor declares a state of financial crisis, the process of solving the problem has just begun.
He must consult with administrators, his
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
COMMON
Granada
THE BEST OF THE HILO LIST
MOVIE MARQUEE
"THE SEDUCTION OF
JOYTYNAN"
Varsity "THE EXORCIST"
Broadway 10:30 A.M. Evie 7:00 & 8:00 Sat/Sun 2:00
"The PRODUCERS" (Adm $)
**BETWEEN**
1. "THE MAIN EVENT"
Ew 7:16 8:30
2. "VOICES"
Ew 7:04 8:50
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Ew 7:04 8:50
Sat Sun 1:30
Sat Sun 1:45
Hillcrest
Cinema Twin
1. "MISSION TO GLORY"
Ever 7, Week 8, 9, 30
Sat 1 Sun 1:45
2. "MORE AMERICAN
GRAFITTI"
"GROOVE TUBE " KENTUCKY
"FRIED MOVIE," & "MONTY
PYTHON AND THE GRAIL"
Show time is dark
Show online @ B&O
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY ANNOUNCHE
A written examination for potential employment with U.S. Information/Cultural Affairs held on December 1, 1978 at 150 Amherst College, New York. Abroad, Applicants must be U.S. citizens. Application deadline is October 19. Application deadline is October 19. For further information and application details, visit http://www.usagov.gov/.
Board of Examiners
Room 7000
SA-15
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520
THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE AN
UNION EXAMINER
17
planning staff, the University Council Committee on Planning and Resources and the University Senate Executive Committee.
After several exchanges of documents and written responses, the chancellor must publicize his reason for declaring a financial crisis.
More documentation must be prepared, this time to include the number of tenured professors to be released, the amount of money involved and the reason a certain professor will be reduced. The information must be given to each member of the University Senate.
The University Council must have a hearing for any student and faculty or staff member of the unit who would like to testify. The Council must vote on whether, it
agrees with the chancellor's reductions, and the decision must be publicized and reported to the chancellor.
However, if the chancellor's declaration of financial exigency has been accepted and the Council approves of the reduction in a fee, he will not decide which professors should be released.
The faculty member to be released can appeal the decision to the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems based on the following grounds:
The Council must vote on whether it
- correct procedures were not followed.
- the selection of the professor to be released was unconstitutional.
- the chancellor had not reasonable basis for releasing the professor.
The Committee must decide whether the professor should be released
ALEXANDRA ROSS
Uppercut
"OUR SUCCESS
GOES TO YOUR HEAD"
1031 VERMONT
IN THE BAY BUILDING
841-4894
REDKEN®
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
REDKEN
SENIORS
Say Cheese!
Send your resume or call:
TEACHERS WANTED
Rappoport Studios will be taking Senior pictures October 1-19 in Spooner Hall call Jayhawker Yearbook for appointment. 864-3728 $1 Sitting fee.Call Now
University Daily Kansan
$1 Sitting fee. Call Now.
Lexie Castleman
Navy Programs
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 65044
913-841-4376
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Police Beat
A suspect has been arrested on a charge of kidnapping after he allegedly abducted a KU student at midnight Friday from a Lawrence bar, police reported yesterday.
David C. Pumphrey, KU sophomore, was arrested about 6 a.m. Saturday, police said, after he allegedly abducted the student from in front of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.
The victim was leaving the cafe with two friends when Pumpherpy and two friends jumped into her arms. Captain John Mullens, said. When the women refused to leave with the men, they escaped from the street and threw in the back seat of a small, dark blue car
About five minutes later, Mullens said, the car returned to the area and the woman was released unarmed. Mullens said the police had suspected to release her after returning to go to
a local club with him. Pumphery told police, according to Mullens, that the incident had been a joke.
Police were told of a possible kidnapping after they broke up a seven-person fight in the St. Mary's Medical Station at 1 a.m., Saturday, the police said the fight involved the two men who were with Pumphery when they approached them for the cafe, and five male friends of the victim.
Pumphery was released from the Douglas County jail after posting $26,000 bond.
In another incident, four juvenile girls were apprehended in Montgomery County at a motel where the car they allegedly stole in Lawrence yesterday morning broke down on the street.
Center, 637 Tennessee St., and belonged to one of the center's employees.
The car, a 1974 orange Chevrolet Vega, was taken from the Giris Achievement
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
The car broke down outside Cherryville, about 200 miles south of Lawrence police station. A girl was trapped in the car trouble took them to his parents house to let them make a phone call, police said. The owner of the house became suspicious and called the police. They were him from Lawrence, called a friend in Pittsburgh, Police and a state trooper住了 girls about 11:18 a.m. yesterday.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
The girls were taken to the Montgomery County jail in Independence until local officers arrived.
the police spokesman the girls 'agees were 13, 15, 18 and 17. The 13-year-old will be released to her parents, police said. The other suspects are being detained for a hearing in juvenile court.
sua films
Monday, September 24
BEN-HUR
AMSTERDAM
An epic of huge proportions, directed by William Wylie and starring Chardonney. The story takes place at the time of Christ. The charrier race remains one of the most exciting events in the history of Christianity.
Tuesday, September 25
University Women's League Starts Wed. Sept. 26 1:00 pm
DELIVERANCE (1972)
For Information call 864-3545
ORPHEUS (1949)
Poet James Dickey's novel of four brothers, a young girl who can trip is a suspensive and gut wrenching transfer from dire territory to golden Reynolds. John Voight, and Neil Reynolds.
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
ANDY WARHOL'S
FRANKSTEIN
Friday & Saturday September 28 & 29 A WEDDING
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Robert Altman returns in high style in this satirical view of American families via a wedding in which the bride and groom are invited guests show up for the reception. Altman's comedy remains intact and, incite, thanks to actors Carol Gish, Vittorio Gassma, Hugh Gish, Vittorio Gassma, Gassma, Gerardine Chaplin, and fifty others.
Mary Shelley's classic horror story *Wonderland* was adapted by Paul Morrissey's version. With Joo Wonkey and Monique Van Voorn, and Udo Kokosky, the age of requirement for admission, 12:00
Weekends show also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and Sun at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise given by 10:30 p.m. admission. No Refreshments.
Jean Cocoteau's mastress update of the story of the poet Orpheus and his friend Philomel, to standantly between this world and the next. Francisubtitles. Plus: Alain Resnalis "Guenica", which looks at French history as tapestry of the Spanish Civil War.
Wednesday, September 26 ORPHEUS
Jay Bowl
NYC WATERFRONT BOWLING
MARSHALL
Bowl
ANSAS UNION
No Dealers Please
WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT
Technics SL-D2
Hinge SL-D2
Headwind stand Balance weight
Turntable base Stylus-pressure ni Arm-skipping control knob
Center tension Cueing level
Turntable platter Arm rest
Grade dot Tension Turntable mat
Stroke illuminator Locking nut
Speed select knob Headpin
Pitch control knob Stop button
CARTRIDGE
CARTRIDGE
FF 15X4E
MIL
ortofon
With Base Dust Cover and Ortofon Cartridge
Built To Retail For Well Over $200
NOW INCREDIBLY PRICED $186.88
Quantities Limited
3 Days Only
Technics FOR VALUE & QUALITY
the GRAMOPHONE shop at
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA 842.1811... ASK FOR STATION #6
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
N93624
Face it you've always wanted to fyl! Many of us have had the feeling and for some it has never none away
If you have that feeling, then you're in air Force ROTC 2ROTF Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you. It is designed to teach you the basics of flight through lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operated facility.
The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force Pilots through Air Force ROTC. Taken during the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet flight training.
AJUR FORGE
BOTC
Gateway to a great way of life
This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to go air wing wings *check it out today*. Squintheim and Ajayne now for the 2 YEAR ROOT Program. Get a certificate at American Institute of Aeronautics, 664-8476 or by shop at Science Building, 5030 Greyhawk Drive.
6
Monday, September 24. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Rushing attack still grounded in loss No.2
By TONY FITTS
Sports Editor
It's the old story of the resilient force and the resolute will. Michigan has one of the best rushing defenses in the country was playing, Kansas, the team that still is looking for a running attack. Michigan weighed in.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Michigan is probably one of the best defensive teams I've ever played against," KU Coach Don Fambridge said yesterday. "They're not as physical—they don't bruise you as much, Oklahoma, but they're never out of position. It was almost as if they were in our bundle."
Sports
"They have a very disciplined, experienced and talented defense."
Michigan began the game with a 56-yard scoring drive that ended with a three-yard run by tailback Stan Edwards.
KU scored next in the 60-yard punt return by Leoyr jekiv, the first回响 touchdown by a KU player since Bruce Adams' score in the kick. Scott kicked the extra point to tie the game.
KU STOPPED Michigan on the next two series, but just before the half, the
Woliverines put together a 60-yard drive to make the score 14-7.
KU received the second-half kickoff, but was held on downs. A 26-yard punt by Hobach gave Michigan the ball on the KU 47. They scored in 10 plays.
Ivin stopped the next Michigan drive by intercepting a pass on the goal line. The ball bounced on his back and recovered two fumbles during the afternoon, but gave up 247 yards rushing and
Michigan scored the final points of the afternoon halfway through the fourth quarter on an eight-yard pass from qarr-ion John Wangler to tight end Dong Marsh.
warns:
MICHIGAN'S defense held KU to 104 yards total shots. It wasn't too surprising that KU gained only 25 yards on the ground:
that was a 250 percent improvement over the minus 17 the week before. What was new, and disappointing, was that he was supposed to be a strong suit, if not their only suit, Saturday. the lack of the run really hurt the pass. We had a running game. "Fambrough said.
"We have to make teams respect our running game. Michigan was ignoring the ball and we were rushing three and dropping eight players all the time, and there was no place for them."
Fambrough acknowledged that KU's offensive problems were not totally the fault of the Michigan defense.
"WE STILL have our problems on offense," he said, "and I don't have the magical answer. But I know the anser is
Because the KU offense had so much trouble moving the ball and had to give it up so often, the defense was on the field for them. And the KU 85 offensive plays, compared to 53 for KU
there, and we're going to work and work and work and take a look at everybody on our football team until we find it."
Clinton said he was most impressed with the Michigan defense.
That wasn't quite as bad as it sounds, because Famighouw was alternating two games with the game and the linebackers Monty Carpenter and Criswell led KU tacklers with 13 each. For Michigan, Curtis Green, a 6-5, 248-pound guard, led 19 tackles, four of them behind the line.
KEVIN CLINTON, who was sacked a number of times by Greer, said "he is a good football player. He was back there with him." But the same guy, but greer, is the one I remember.
"They're big and they're very quick," he said. "They're always scrambling, they play together, and they're real experienced."
Although the final score wasn't what the
team had hoped for. Fambrough said ne we was not disappointed in the team's attitude toward the game.
CLINTON SAID the team was disappo-
nished after the game, but not devastated.
"It sure wasn't a lack of effort," he said. "So many of our young players played well, especially Kyle McNorton and Chris Tubercen. Down there on the field, watching you go up and don't care if the score was 1004, you and to be proud of that football team."
"We were down that we lost," he said, "but I think we played a pretty good game overall. It was 14-7 at the half, and we thought we had a chance to catch up with them, could have scored 21 more points, our defense stiffened up and held them out."
First ditch
Rubber-yard
Hunting-yard
Hunting-yard
Fire-ditch
Pasturing
Panther-host
Panther-yard
Pasturing
Milkhouse
Kansas
Arizona
7  ?  ?  ?  7-28
7  ?  ?  ?  6-7
Hometown KU fans will finally get a chance to see the 'Hawks play next Saturday, when North Texas State visits Hometown. The team did not yet analyzed the scouting reports and films of the Mean Green's game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and he had no specific comments about the team.
RUSMNG
He did say that Southern Methodist, ranked 18th by the Associated Press last week, had "all they could handle" in defeating North Texas State 20-9.
MU-Edwards 17-106, Knicks 9-63, Reid 13-22, Dickey 11-22, Woodfok 9-20, Smith 3-10, Clayton 1-6, Wagner 7-14
KU - Sydney 82, Veser 1-23, Kemp 1-37, Mack 8,
Davie 10, Higgins 11, Clifton 1-19, Bhekade 2-10)
MU - Wangager 12-18-19 (one interception); Dickey S-25-
(one interception)
Bahlsen B-27 (one interception); Bahlsen B-41
MU - Clayton 3-70, March 3-58, Mitchell 2-28, Edwards
2-14, Christian 1-39, Carter 1-15,贝士 1-10, Smith 1-3,
Woodall 1-10.
KU–Sydney 3-4, Murphy 2-34, Verser 2-28, Sebek 1-11,
Mack 1-21)
Royals squeeze by Oakland 4-2 begin crucial series with Angels
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A fielding error by third baseman Wayne G罗伊斯 enabled the Kansas City Royals to score three unrestricted hits in a 42 victory over the Oakland A'Squad.
By winning, the Royals remained three games behind first-place California in the NBA and second-place Texas. Angels, who defeated Texas 6-4 yesterday, host Kansas City in a three-game series.
Winner Marty Pattin, 5-2, fell behind 10 in the second inning when Jeff Newman doubled, advanced on a grounder and scored on Jim Essian's sacrifice fly.
George Breed led off the Royals' four-four forth with his 23rd hero. Pete LaCock singled with one out and went to third on Amos Olsi's double. With two outs, Frank Rudolph put the ball skipped under his glove for an error, enabling LaCock and Ols to score.
Pattin, making only his seventh start of the season, struck out the side in the third and escaped a threat in the fifth.
Dave Revering belted his 19th homer of the season with two outs in the sixth for the A's final run.
White stole second, U.L. Washington walked and Willey Wilson lined a run-scoring single off loser Steve McCatty, 11-11, to finish the scoring.
With one out in the fifth, Essian walked and reckt to third on Mike Edwards' double. But the A's coudn't score as Mike Heath played well enough to win. Roh Pricic bit an injury-ending progenitor
Pattin worked the first seven innings allowing four hits. He was replaced by Renie Martin, who struck out the side in the
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Ll | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Montreal | 95 | 61 | 68 | .407 | -
Pittsburgh | 93 | 61 | 68 | -
St. Louis | 81 | 71 | 339 | -
Philadelphia | 81 | 71 | 339 | -
Chicago | 78 | 72 | 319 | 15 |
Chicago | 78 | 72 | 319 | 15 | -
Cincinnati 84 68 68 364 15
Houston 86 68 68 350
Indianapolis 86 68 68 342
San Francisco 69 87 87 442 19
San Diego 69 87 87 432 25
eighth, but needed help in the ninth from Al Hrabosky and Dan Quisenberry. Quisenberry got his fifth save.
Montreal | Philadelphia II
St. Louis | New York, Dennis
Tampa Bay | Philadelphia II
Pittsburgh | Chicago
Cincinnati | Houston I
San Antonio | Dallas
Oakland ended its home season with a 31-50 record. A crowd of 2,883 gave the A's final aime attendance at 396,763, lowest in history. The previous low was 495,412 in 1977.
New York - Swans 13 at Chicago - Lamar 11.9
Boston - Scherzer 18 and May 14 at Pittsburgh -
Bouillon 17, 18, 19 and Bouillon 44 and Forsch 16 at Atlanta -
St Louis - Vickory 16 at Philadelphia - Larch 12.8
St Louis - Vickory 16 at Philadelphia - Larch 12.8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Only games scheduled
| LAWS | L | M | Prt. GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 10 | 64 | 67 |
| Milwaukee | 81 | 64 | 64 |
| New York | 83 | 71 | 239 |
| New Jersey | 83 | 71 | 239 |
| Cleveland | 79 | 78 | 17 |
| Detroit | 79 | 78 | 17 |
WEIGHT
California 81 71 343
Kansas City 82 75 268 --
Chicago 82 74 334
Tennessee 78 68 200
Texas 78 68 192
Michigan 78 68 142
South Carolina 78 68 117
North Carolina 78 68 107
Yesterday's Games
New York Yankees 7 Tortoises 10
Cleveland Browns 3 Game Monitors 6
Houston Astros 4 Baltimore 8
Milwaukee Mistlewares 7
Tampa Bay Rays 2 Kansas City
Kansas City Oakland 2
Detroit Tigers 5
Today's Games
Kansas City Gura 12-11 at California
Ryan 15-13, n
Only game scheduled
Big Eight splits weekend games
State Iowa fell to fourth-ranked Texas 17-9 before 73,622 partition Longhorn fans and Kansas succumbed to 12r-banked Michigan 28-7 before 103,608olver backers.
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Oklahoma won. Nebraska won. Missouri
on. But they were all supposed to. Where
they went was the best of this weekend is
in a couple of lessons.
iowa state led 3 at halftime on the strength of three field goals by freshman Alex Gifords and Kansas only trailed 147 in a punt return by Jayhawk senior Leon Irvin.
Two of its youngest teams, Iowa State and Kansas, traveled to the nationally-ranked teams Saturday and came away with losses—but also with plenty of respec
Iowa State came unlugged in the second half on two mistakes, one offensive and one defensive.
First, Texas cornerback Derrick Hatchet won the TD against Iowa pass to give the Longhorns the ball at the Iowa State 29. Texas converted that mistake into a 1-ayard touchdown run by A.J. Jones.
"OUR GAME was supposed to be a laugh," said Kansas Coach Don Fambrough. "But I guarantee you Michigan wasn't laughing at halftime."
Then a 37-yard fourth pass interference penalty against Iowa State cornerback Joe Brown moved the ball to the end zone. Brown was touchdown, another 1-Yard run by Jones.
"We're better than that," said Texas Coach Fred Akers. "Maybe it was just opening night litters."
IN OTHER GAMES, third-ranked Oklahoma trowned Tulsa 49-13, seventh-tranked Nebraska edged Iowa 24-21. 11th-missouri whipped Mississippi 33-7, 10th-state State 23-26. No 16 Arkansas drank Colorado State 27-7 and Drake shocked Colorado 13-9.
Oklahoma prevailed despite losing six bumbaes. They were rushing for 464 yards with Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims coming up with 109 of them in 2015.
"We continued to make mistakes that will put us beat later in the season," said O'Reilly. "We have not haven't executed well enough to win against some of the teams we will have to play—too many."
DEAN SKUP KOBUP a 39-yard field goal with 5:53 left in the game to salvage Nebraska's second victory in as many games. Iowa, an 18-point underdog, was
Gerry Ellis scored on an 11-yard run to win the game, but Missouri shut out to 34. Paul Bradley threw a 70-yard touchdown pass to Ken Blair and also rushed nine yards for another score for Gerry.
Kansas State tallied one touchdown on a 32-yard interception return by James and set up the other the next score. Iowa scored eight records. 1. Kansas State only managed eight first downs and 160 yards, compared to the 23 first downs and 348 yards of Oregon State.
Youmu, who was bidding for her second win of the year, haggled over the lead and the first-year tournament with 72 to the first in second place, one shot ahead of
Nebraska I-Jack Craig Johnson ran six yards for a touchdown with 11-20 left to the game and set up Sukup's game-winner. He scored 44 yards and fumbled the ball away five times.
"THE OFFENSE is going to have days like that," said Wildcate linebacker Tama Faerbe. "It's real gratifying that the defense can be relied on when they do."
Arkansas quarterback Kevin Scanton rushed for two touchdowns to hand first-half lead to Pittsburgh, his first loss in three tries and Chuck Fairbanks lost for the third straight week in the N.F.L.
Birdie string spurs Post to comeback ERA victory
Post won her third tournament of the year with a final round 70 that gave her a 72-hole total of 284, eight under par.
OVERLAND PARK (UPI)—Sandra Post, player first her tournament in a month, birdied three straight holes today to pass failer leader Donna Capone Young and win the $100,000 Lady Professional Association Kansas City Class by two shots.
deadlocked at 7-7 at the half and led 21-14 through three quarters.
The 31-year-old veteran, who was tied for second at the start of the day with rookie Justin Henson, birdied the ninth, 10th and 11th hols to move into the lead for the first time all
Post, who won the Colgate Dinh Shore
Men's minor circle tournament and the
Lady Marmoset third-place finish to
three second-place finishes, had moved
into contention with a third-round 70
goals.
The victory moved Post into second place
Post said she thought she would have to shoot 70 or better to win the tournament, her first appearance on the tour since the Patty Classic, when she finished in a tie for 49th.
Young's final-round 74 gave her a 72-10 total of 38, six under par, while Shekron, whose best career finish had been a tie for fourth place, won the final round back after an eack on板 73 on the final round.
on the LPGA money list this year and Young's second-place finish, worth $9,800, pat her over the $100,000 mark for the year, among the eight player above that mark.
"So I went home to Florida and
through Hurricane David. I decided then
that 'i can't stand this' and I thought it
was about time to come back."
Past was three shots out of the lead after both the first and second rounds and moved into the lead when Young, who moved into the second round, and Shek began to fade.
"I was really physically and mentally exhausted," Post said about the longest layoff in her 11 years on the tour. "I didn't think I would be gone three weeks or the rest of the year."
Texas at Missouri; Penn State at Nebraska;
Oklahoma at Rice; Iowa State at Iowa
Kansas State at Air Force; North Texas
Oklahoma State at Indiana
Oklaonia State is idle
"This is a low as we could possibly go in our program," said Fairbanks, whose team was a comfortable favorite against Drake. THIS WEEK'S GAMES
NEW YORK (AP)—Ron Luciano, the colorful upipper who has been prohibited by the NBA from playing in playoff games as an announcer for NBC, said yesterday he was going to the AL.
Luciano sues over TV ban
Odh D叭慧辉, executive producer of NBC SPORTS, said Lukiao was one of several analysis experts being considered, including <u>anss City Manager Hewitt Herrow...</u>
Luciano is not scheduled to work as an
umpire for the playoffs or World Series and
consider himself free to accept employment from NBC.
Lee MacPhail, the AL president, said Saturday that a league policy would prevent Luciano or any other umpire from working as a baseball commentator.
KC stuns Raiders 35-7
Defensive and Art Still the assault
Stakler and Foster hit the defense.
Don Patrisz Thomas
Howard and Whitney Paul also posted
sacks with Paul and Gary Green also
The Raiders pulled Stabler with five minutes to go in the game after he had taken a single from the opposing yards. Plumpket came on after Ira Matthews returned a kickoff 42 yards to centerfield.
Planktet hit Raymond Chester with a 39-yard pass to the Kansas City 7 on the first play. The Raiders scored five plays and two toughing the passer penalties before Oakland closed out the punt to Berkens JD with 3.33 left in Oakland's first shutout in 13 years.
Kansas City quarterback Steve Fuller
will try to pass to T.J. Smith for a touchdown pass and J. T. Smith for a punt a club record 88 yards for another score to pull Kansas City in front 14-0 in the second half.
Barbaro returned his interception in the third quarter and Arnold Morgado added touchdown runs of 1 and 3 yards in a 7-2 victory. He scored a record 2 off white Oakland fell to 1.
Kansas City drove 70 yards in 12 plays on its first possession of the game for Gaunty's touchdown. The Chiefs stopped the Raiders in their next possession, forcing them to hit a defensive tackle coverage, however, in both 19-94 yard that Smith returned for the score.
The Chiefs, who hadn't had a punt returned for a touchdown since 1983, now have the chance to win against Smith, who also returned a 55-artery against Houston, Smith finished the day with three touchdowns.
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
American Conference
Fast
JEFF HARRING/Kansan staff
W  L  W  T Pct. Pp  PA
Miami  4   0   16   88  14
New England  3   0   10   86  15
Buffalo  2   0   50  123  91
N.Y. State  2   0   50  123  91
Baltimore  1   0   0   0  17
Snake bite
43
Pittsburgh 4   0   0   1.000   95    54
Cleveland 4   0   0   1.000   65    54
Houston 3   0   0   720    86    91
Cincinnati 3   0   0   000    111
West
Denver 3 1 0 250 76 84
San Diego 3 1 0 750 111 72
Kansas City 2 2 0 500 79 54
Oakland 2 2 0 250 51 109
The only tool Kansas City's Thomas Howard needed to charm Oakland's 'Kenny' *Staubler* was a pair of mammals armed. Howard also had a little help from the Raider of the game, Tyler Hudson, who hit Howard with the ball loosened, but Raider Mark Van Eglen recovered it on Howard's hit jarred the ball loose, but Raider Mark Van Eglen recovered it on Howard's hit jarred the ball loose, but Raider Mark Van Eglen recovered it on Howard's hit jarred the ball loose, but Raider Mark Van Eglen recovered it on Howard's hit jarred the ball loose, but Raider Mark Van Eglen recovered it on Howard's hit jarred the ball loose, but Raider Mark Van Eglen recovered it on Howard's hit jarred the ball loose, but Raider Mark Van Eglen recovered it on Howard's hit jarrs
National Conference
Yesterday's Games
FANI Dallas 3 0 0 1,000 62 74 Philadelphia 3 0 0 750 64 Washington 3 0 0 750 98 60 St. Louis 3 0 0 750 98 60 N.Y. Giants 3 0 0 750 98 60
Central Tampa Bay 4 0 2 1 100 102 68 Chicago 4 0 2 1 000 105 84 Miami Minnesota 2 0 2 1 500 74 96 Detroit Green Bay 2 0 2 1 500 74 96
West
Alabama 2 | 0 | 0 | 500 | 94 | 68
Los Angeles 2 | 0 | 0 | 500 | 78 | 68
New Orleans 1 | 0 | 0 | 250 | 97 | 115
San Francisco 1 | 0 | 0 | 000 | 115 | 10
Buffalo 66, New York Jets 31
Detroit 80, Detroit FC 27
Oakland 107, Oakland FC 19
Minnesota 72, Green Bay 21, OYF
Indiana 105, Indianapolis 12
Pittsburgh 17, Pittsburgh
Kansas City 25, Oakland 17
Chicago 14, Chicago FC 17
Desert Lake 37, Seattle FC
Philadelphia 17, New York Giants 14
New Orleans 18, San Francisco 21
Tonight's Game Dallas at Cleveland, n
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup
'Hawks take 3 out of 4
The University of Kansas swept a doubleheader from the Allen County Red Devils and split with the Benedictine Ravens in a 5-3 victory.
KU won 3-1 and 10-2 over Allen County Saturday. The Jayhawks go in the opener against Santon against Benedictine but come back to win in the third quarter.
The loss to Benedictine was KU's first of the season.
"It a good lesson for us. You've got to give Benedictine credit.
They've got a good team," Coach Foyt Temple said.
K-State edges harriers
The site was different but the results were still the same for the women's cross-country team Saturday.
In their season opener Sept. 15, Kansas State edged the University of Kansas for the team championship in the Wichita Gold Classic. Saturday, K-State again nipped the "Hawks," this time in a masterly meet over Country Club City's 5,000-metre course.
The Wildcats had 21 points while KU finished with 35. Nebraska was a distant third with 85.
Ruggers lost to Hawks
"The referee wasn't in control of the game at all." Ted McGrade, team spokesman, said. "There were too far too many blooms. Bloody!"
The KU rugby team lost Saturday 74 to Rockhurst College but not without numerous bloody fights.
Netters notch tie, victoru
The B-side also played Saturday, finishing in a 7-9 tie with the
Gameday. The game went over into overtime but still ended in a deadlock.
In its first weekend of competition, the KU men's tennis team tied one meet and won another.
KU tied the University of Missouri 4 and defeated the University of Nebraska 54. Exhibition matches were played in both meetings, including a game between KU and Missouri.
Tennis coach Tom Kivisto told he was pleased with the performance of his team because KU played without two of its top players. Thes and John Runnels, who are ineligible until spring semifinals, thes played an exhibition match against *court*, however.
The Jayhawks will play in the Oklahoma State Invitational in Stillwater Oct. 12.
KU second in tourney
KU's softball team placed second in Criegher University's four team tournament Saturday and ended their weekend in Oranba.
In their first game Saturday, the University of Kansas defeated Iowa State 34 in 14 innings. Kelley May's slow drive in Kari Winston was a bit unusual.
KU was not as lucky in the championship game, losing to Creighton-71.
Creighton continued their dominance against KU yesterday, winning both games of a double-bearer 6-4 and 2-0.
6. KU's next action will be a double-header against Creighton Oct. 6.
University Daily Kansan
Board of Regents dissolves idle Athletic Committee
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Mondav. September 24. 1979 7
The Athletic Committee of the Kansas Board of Regents, which was voted out of existence Friday by the Regents, probably will be missed by the University of Kansas.
The Athletic Committee was set up several years ago because of some irregularities in hiring and firing coaches at Regents schools.
But since then, officials said, the committee has become less and less active. Members rarely met, and few of the committee members knew the committee when making decisions.
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes said the University had not consulted the committee last year in making the decision to fire Bud Fleming, in current聘务. Don Farnhough, the current football coach.
At the Regents Legislative, By-Laws and Policy Committee meeting Friday, Regent Jordan Haines said, "I've sat on the Board for a year and a half, and I've never been
sure why the Athletic Committee a-
existed, and b—dn't function.
"The Board should not be involved in the appointment of athletic coaches and directors. If there's something we don't like, it's within our limits to deal with it.
"But I don't see a reason for the Athletic Committee existing."
MOST OF THE Regents members agreed. The chairman of the Athletic Committee, Jack Reeve, called the committee "ridiculous."
The Legislative Committee voted to abolish the Athletic Committee, and their action was later approved during the general session of the Regents.
The Regents also approved a change in its retirement policy, which called for the retirement of administrators at the age of 65.
The amendment gave the head of each institution the authority to keep memoranda and records, which will continue is in the best interest of the institution and within the mandatory regulations.
Dykes said there were no KU administrators 65 years or older facing retirement this year.
The Regents also approved each of Dykes' requests concerning buildings and repairs.
PREIMINARY architectural drawings for Watson Library were approved and the architectural form of Hois and Miller was approved. These documents for the $6.2 million renovation.
Warren Corman, Regents facility officer, willad the library would be cleaned up, and the building would be reconstructed is construction to be done in stages, floor by floor, so as not to interfere with regular business.
Hoch Auditorium also will be repaired. Corman said $2,900 was needed to fix an outside wall and part of the roof struck by lightning last month.
The roof at Lindley Hall also will be patched. Corman said £20,000 in repairs on the roof would last five or 10 years, after the building probably would be turn down.
The Regents also approved plans to appoint an architect for the $4 million renovation of the E.B. Allen County Hospital in Wichita.
School of Architecture and will be needed until the renovation of Marvin Hall is complete.
THE BUILDING is used now by the
The work will be done in three phases.
Phase I includes exterior work such as new parking lots and work on windows and the roof.
The University also was given approval to apply for surplus land offered to them by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The land, which is 10 miles east of Lawrence, was used by HEW for sewage disposal, but the federal government no longer wants it.
THE REGENTS approved a KU request to take bids for a $25,000 renovation of Sudler Hall at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Corman said the bulk of the money would be used for humidity control in the
basement where the central computer is to be housed.
Also at the Med Center complex, names for four buildings were approved. The "A" Building will be the Franklin D. Murphy Administration Building.
Not all discussion by the ad hoc committees resulted in final action at the Regents general meeting.
Walls "B" and "C" and "C" were named the Buildings "D" and "D". The building "D" and "D" will be the Manion Delp Medical Pavilion. The "L" building was renamed the David W. Robinson
THE ACADEMIC Committee discussed new guidelines for long-ranging academic presidents and legislature. However, the guidelines were referred to the Council of Presidents for review.
Legislators expressed concern during the 1979 session that declining enrollments would mean shifts in students from one institution to another. The institutions should plan ahead for the changes.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said that if the guidelines were approved,
the University of Kansas probably would not
have to make more reports to the Regents.
The Regents policy would require each institution to submit a report by Feb. 1, 1980, showing the status of student enrollment, the number of tenured professors, the number to be made personel decisions, and shifts in emphasis among instruction and research.
The report also would have to include projections for the same information during fall 1983.
The precautions concerning declining enrollment were considered even though the number of students enrolled in Regents institutions hit a new high this year.
Total enrollments at Regents schools for the fall semester were estimated at 78,000. final reports in October will determine if enrollment increase was part of a state-wide trend.
The University Dailv
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
ten times
one time
two times
three times
four times
five times
sixteen times
eight times
nine times
ten times
12 words or fewer
$2.00
$4.00
$6.00
$8.00
$10.00
$12.00
$14.00
$16.00
$18.00
$20.00
$22.00
$24.00
$26.00
$28.00
$30.00
$32.00
$34.00
$36.00
$38.00
$40.00
$42.00
$44.00
$46.00
$48.00
$50.00
$52.00
$54.00
$56.00
$58.00
$60.00
$62.00
$64.00
$66.00
$68.00
$70.00
$72.00
$74.00
$76.00
$78.00
$80.00
$82.00
$84.00
$86.00
$88.00
$90.00
$92.00
$94.00
$96.00
$98.00
$100.00
$102.00
$104.00
$106.00
$108.00
$110.00
$112.00
$114.00
$116.00
$118.00
$120.00
$122.00
$124.00
$126.00
$128.00
$130.00
$132.00
$134.00
$136.00
$138.00
$140.00
$142.00
$144.00
$146.00
$148.00
$150.00
$152.00
$154.00
$156.00
$158.00
$160.00
$162.00
$164.00
$166.00
$168.00
$170.00
$172.00
$174.00
$176.00
$178.00
$180.00
$182.00
$184.00
$186.00
$188.00
$190.00
$192.00
$194.00
$196.00
$198.00
$200.00
$202.00
$204.00
$206.00
$208.00
$210.00
$212.00
$214.00
$216.00
$218.00
$220.00
$222.00
$224.00
$226.00
$228.00
$230.00
$232.00
$234.00
$236.00
$238.00
$240.00
$242.00
$244.00
$246.00
$248.00
$250.00
$252.00
$254.00
$256.00
$258.00
$260.00
$262.00
$264.00
$266.00
$268.00
$270.00
$272.00
$274.00
$276.00
$278.00
$280.00
$282.00
$284.00
$286.00
$288.00
$290.00
$292.00
$294.00
$296.00
$298.00
$300.00
$302.00
$304.00
$306.00
$308.00
$310.00
$312.00
$314.00
$316.00
$318.00
$320.00
$322.00
$324.00
$326.00
$328.00
$330.00
$332.00
$334.00
$336.00
$338.00
$340.00
$342.00
$344.00
$346.00
$348.00
$350.00
$352.00
$354.00
$356.00
$358.00
$360.00
$362.00
$364.00
$366.00
$368.00
$370.00
$372.00
$374.00
$376.00
$378.00
$380.00
$382.00
$384.00
$386.00
$388.00
$390.00
$392.00
$394.00
$396.00
$398.00
$400.00
$402.00
$404.00
$406.00
$408.00
$410.00
$412.00
$414.00
$416.00
$418.00
$420.00
$422.00
$424.00
$426.00
$428.00
$430.00
$432.00
$434.00
$436.00
$438.00
$440.00
$442.00
$444.00
$446.00
$448.00
$450.00
$452.00
$454.00
$456.00
$458.00
$460.00
$462.00
$464.00
$466.00
$468.00
$470.00
$472.00
$474.00
$476.00
$478.00
$480.00
$482.00
$484.00
$486.00
$488.00
$490.00
$492.00
$494.00
$496.00
$498.00
$500.00
$502.00
$504.00
$506.00
$508.00
$510.00
$512.00
$514.00
$516.00
$518.00
$520.00
$522.00
$524.00
$526.00
$528.00
$530.00
$532.00
$534.00
$536.00
$538.00
$540.00
$542.00
$544.00
$546.00
$548.00
$550.00
$552.00
$554.00
$556.00
$558.00
$560.00
$562.00
$564.00
$566.00
$568.00
$570.00
$572.00
$574.00
$576.00
$578.00
$580.00
$582.00
$584.00
$586.00
$588.00
$590.00
$592.00
$594.00
$596.00
$598.00
$600.00
$602.00
$604.00
$606.00
$608.00
$610.00
$612.00
$614.00
$616.00
$618.00
$620.00
$622.00
$624.00
$626.00
$628.00
$630.00
$632.00
$634.00
$636.00
$638.00
$640.00
$642.00
$644.00
$646.00
$648.00
$650.00
$652.00
$654.00
$656.00
$658.00
$660.00
$662.00
$664.00
$666.00
$668.00
$670.00
$672.00
$674.00
$676.00
$678.00
$680.00
$682.00
$684.00
$686.00
$688.00
$690.00
$692.00
$694.00
$696.00
$698.00
$700.00
$702.00
$704.00
$706.00
$708.00
$710.00
$712.00
$714.00
$716.00
$718.00
$720.00
$722.00
$724.00
$726.00
$728.00
$730.00
$732.00
$734.00
$736.00
$738.00
$740.00
$742.00
$744.00
$746.00
$748.00
$750.00
$752.00
$754.00
$756.00
$758.00
$760.00
$762.00
$764.00
$766.00
$768.00
$770.00
$772.00
$774.00
$776.00
$778.00
$780.00
$782.00
$784.00
$786.00
$788.00
$790.00
$792.00
$794.00
$796.00
$798.00
$800.00
$802.00
$804.00
$806.00
$808.00
$810.00
$812.00
$814.00
$816.00
$818.00
$820.00
$822.00
$824.00
$826.00
$828.00
$830.00
$832.00
$834.00
$836.00
$838.00
$840.00
$842.00
$844.00
$846.00
$848.00
$850.00
$852.00
$854.00
$856.00
$858.00
$860.00
$862.00
$864.00
$866.00
$868.00
$870.00
$872.00
$874.00
$876.00
$878.00
$880.00
$882.00
$884.00
$886.00
$888.00
$890.00
$892.00
$894.00
$896.00
$898.00
$900.00
$902.00
$904.00
$906.00
$908.00
$910.00
$912.00
$914.00
$916.00
$918.00
$920.00
$922.00
$924.00
$926.00
$928.00
$930.00
$932.00
$934.00
$936.00
$938.00
$940.00
$942.00
$944.00
$946.00
$948.00
$950.00
$952.00
$954.00
$956.00
$958.00
$960.00
$962.00
$964.00
$966.00
$968.00
$970.00
$972.00
$974.00
$976.00
$978.00
$980.00
$982.00
$984.00
$986.00
$988.00
$990.00
$992.00
$994.00
$996.00
$998.00
$1000.00
$1002.00
$1004.00
$1006.00
$1008.00
$1010.00
$1012.00
$1014.00
$1016.00
$1018.00
$1020.00
$1022.00
$1024.00
$1026.00
$1028.00
$1030.00
$1032.00
$1034.00
$1036.00
$1038.00
$1040.00
$1042.00
$1044.00
$1046.00
$1048.00
$1050.00
$1052.00
$1054.00
$1056.00
$1058.00
$1060.00
$1062.00
$1064.00
$1066.00
$1068.00
$1070.00
$1072.00
$1074.00
$1076.00
$1078.00
$1080.00
$1082.00
$1084.00
$1086.00
$1088.00
$1090.00
$1092.00
$1094.00
$1096.00
$1098.00
$1100.00
$1102.00
$1104.00
$1106.00
$1108.00
$1110.00
$1112.00
$1114.00
$1116.00
$1118.00
$1120.00
$1122.00
$1124.00
$1126.00
$1128.00
$1130.00
$1132.00
$1134.00
$1136.00
$1138.00
$1140.00
$1142.00
$1144.00
$1146.00
$1148.00
$1150.00
$1152.00
$1154.00
$1156.00
$1158.00
$1160.00
$1162.00
$1164.00
$1166.00
$1168.00
$1170.00
$1172.00
$1174.00
$1176.00
$1178.00
$1180.00
$1182.00
$1184.00
$1186.00
$1188.00
$1190.00
$1192.00
$1194.00
$1196.00
$1198.00
$1200.00
$1202.00
$1204.00
$1206.00
$1208.00
$1210.00
$1212.00
$1214.00
$1216.00
$1218.00
$1220.00
$1222.00
$1224.00
$1226.00
$1228.00
$1230.00
$1232.00
$1234.00
$1236.00
$1238.00
$1240.00
$1242.00
$1244.00
$1246.00
$1248.00
$1250.00
$1252.00
$1254.00
$1256.00
$1258.00
$1260.00
$1262.00
$1264.00
$1266.00
$1268.00
$1270.00
$1272.00
$1274.00
$1276.00
$1278.00
$1280.00
$1282.00
$1284.00
$1286.00
$1288.00
$1290.00
$1292.00
$1294.00
$1296.00
$1298.00
$1300.00
$1302.00
$1304.00
$1306.00
$1308.00
$1310.00
$1312.00
$1314.00
$1316.00
$1318.00
$1320.00
$1322.00
$1324.00
$1326.00
$1328.00
$1330.00
$1332.00
$1334.00
$1336.00
$1338.00
$1340.00
$1342.00
$1344.00
$1346.00
$1348.00
$1350.00
$1352.00
$1354.00
$1356.00
$1358.00
$1360.00
$1362.00
$1364.00
$1366.00
$1368.00
$1370.00
$1372.00
$1374.00
$1376.00
$1378.00
$1380.00
$1382.00
$1384.00
$1386.00
$1388.00
$1390.00
$1392.00
$1394.00
$1396.00
$1398.00
$1400.00
$1402.00
$1404.00
$1406.00
$1408.00
$1410.00
$1412.00
$1414.00
$1416.00
$1418.00
$1420.00
$1422.00
$1424.00
$1426.00
$1428.00
$1430.00
$1432.00
$1434.00
$1436.00
$1438.00
$1440.00
$1442.00
$1444.00
$1446.00
$1448.00
$1450.00
$1452.00
$1454.00
$1456.00
$1458.00
$1460.00
$1462.00
$1464.00
$1466.00
$1468.00
$1470.00
$1472.00
$1474.00
$1476.00
$1478.00
$1480.00
$1482.00
$1484.00
$1486.00
$1488.00
$1490.00
$1492.00
$1494.00
$1496.00
$1498.00
$1500.00
$1502.00
$1504.00
$1506.00
$1508.00
$1510.00
$1512.00
$1514.00
$1516.00
$1518.00
$1520.00
$1522.00
$1524.00
$1526.00
$1528.00
$1530.00
$1532.00
$1534.00
$1536.00
$1538.00
$1540.00
$1542.00
$1544.00
$1546.00
$1548.00
$1550.00
$1552.00
$1554.00
$1556.00
$1558.00
$1560.00
$1562.00
$1564.00
$1566.00
$1568.00
$1570.00
$1572.00
$1574.00
$1576.00
$1578.00
$1580.00
$1582.00
$1584.00
$1586.00
$1588.00
$1590.00
$1592.00
$1594.00
$1596.00
$1598.00
$1600.00
$1602.00
$1604.00
$1606.00
$1608.00
$1610.00
$1612.00
$1614.00
$1616.00
$1618.00
$1620.00
$1622.00
$1624.00
$1626.00
$1628.00
$1630.00
$1632.00
$1634.00
$1636.00
$1638.00
$1640.00
$1642.00
$1644.00
$1646.00
$1648.00
$1650.00
$1652.00
$1654.00
$1656.00
$1658.00
$1660.00
$1662.00
$1664.00
$1666.00
$1668.00
$1670.00
$1672.00
$1674.00
$1676.00
$1678.00
$1680.00
$1682.00
$1684.00
$1686.00
$1688.00
$1690.00
$1692.00
$1694.00
$1696.00
$1698.00
$1700.00
$1702.00
$1704.00
$1706.00
$1708.00
$1710.00
$1712.00
$1714.00
$1716.00
$1718.00
$1720.00
$1722.00
$1724.00
$1726.00
$1728.00
$1730.00
$1732.00
$1734.00
$1736.00
$1738.00
$1740.00
$1742.00
$1744.00
$1746.00
$1748.00
$1750.00
$1752.00
$1754.00
$1756.00
$1758.00
$1760.00
$1762.00
$1764.00
$1766.00
$1768.00
$1770.00
$1772.00
$1774.00
$1776.00
$1778.00
$1780.00
$1782.00
$1784.00
$1786.00
$1788.00
$1790.00
$1792.00
$1794.00
$1796.00
$1798.00
$1800.00
$1802.00
$1804.00
$1806.00
$1808.00
$1810.00
$1812.00
$1814.00
$1816.00
$1818.00
$1820.00
$1822.00
$1824.00
$1826.00
$1828.00
$1830.00
$1832.00
$1834.00
$1836.00
$1838.00
$1840.00
$1842.00
$1844.00
$1846.00
$1848.00
$1850.00
$1852.00
$1854.00
$1856.00
$1858.00
$1860.00
$1862.00
$1864.00
$1866.00
$1868.00
$1870.00
$1872.00
$1874.00
$1876.00
$1878.00
$1880.00
$1882.00
$1884.00
$1886.00
$1888.00
$1890.00
$1892.00
$1894.00
$1896.00
$1898.00
$1900.00
$1902.00
$1904.00
$1906.00
$1908.00
$1910.00
$1912.00
$1914.00
$1916.00
$1918.00
$1920.00
$1922.00
$1924.00
$1926.00
$1928.00
$1930.00
$1932.00
$1934.00
$1936.00
$1938.00
$1940.00
$1942.00
$1944.00
$1946.00
$1948.00
$1950.00
$1952.00
$1954.00
$1956.00
$1958.00
$1960.00
$1962.00
$1964.00
$1966.00
$1968.00
$1970.00
$1972.00
$1974.00
$1976.00
$1978.00
$1980.00
$1982.00
$1984.00
$1986.00
$1988.00
$1990.00
$1992.00
$1994.00
$1996.00
$1998.00
$1990.00
$1992.00
$1994.00
$1996.00
$1998.00$
AD DEADLINES
Gram
Monday   Thursday  9 p.m.
Tuesday   Thursday  9 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  9 p.m.
Wednesday   9 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  9 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 644-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INTRAMURAL SOCCER MANAGER'S MEETING
to be held
Frid. Sept. 28
7 p.m.
205 Robinson
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also roasted, red and raw potatoes. Varieties a variety of dry beans, yellow and white peas, sorghum, every Sunday
HELPING
OURSELVES
and helping each other and working together and women supporting women Meet with other women interested in forming a support group on topics of your own choice.
JAYHAWK ROOM KANSAS UNION
CHRISTIAN BOOKS ordering service. 25%-40%
Discounts. Most major Christian publishers. Also,
Bible, tools, toolkits, theological works. Call 832-
3960.
7:30 PM
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 25
1
INTRAMURAL TABLE
TENNIS
(doubles and mixed doubles)
is Mon., Sept. 24
by 5 p.m. in
205 Robinson
Sign up now for
INTRAMURAL
BADMINTON
The deadline for
(doubles and mixed doubles)
by Wed., Sept. 26
at 5 p.m. in
205 Robinson
Watch for truck parked at 9th & Illinois Home Depot. The truck is in the back-of-the-wall sitting fresh fruits and veggies in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, rice, and pulses make honey pots, and warmup every Sunday.
lling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. tf
Sept. 24 through Oct. 8, an exhibition in the art and design building Jennie Ledy a the impactful artist of the Art City Institute. He will be giving a lecture at the Art City building, in bm 312 in BM 9-28 & Design building.
ENTERTAINMENT
POLKA PARTY. Beer, pop, popcorn. Sept. 28 in
Union Ballroom. 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission:
$3.50. 9-28
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
Studios and bedrooms, bathrooms,
and retail space. Large wide-in-
large wide in closets and parking. On your property you will be able to park your vehicle up to 522-4344 or see at 224 Frontier Roof.
Holdings phone: 212-764-1988.
Beautiful, new 2 bdm. apt. Completely equipped kitchen. 3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone 843-9579.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. tf
Purchased or semi-furnished if you desire. 491-238-3060
drum room, dress room and family area.
large dining room, fence yard, front porch.
484-892-3060
BARBECK STREET # 9101
6666 BARBECK STREET # 9101
LATE OR DISSATISFED STUDENTS House for rent, three or four bedrooms. On Kentucky right below campus. Call Craig Haake at 81-924-8544 any time.
Rooms Now available at the SUNFLOWER HOUSE—a 20 member student co-operative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. Evenings, call 842-9241.
Need fourth roommate to share apt. with 3 other women. Furnished. Two bedroom, two baths Help pay exc. Malls Old English Village. Call 842-7015 after 6:30 p.m. 9-28
FOR SALE
For rent, Quail Creek Apartment. 2 bedroom,
8270 monthly Call Jane Pendry at 843-7901 or
843-2055.
Western Civilization Notes, New on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization makes sense in your life. Prepare for a 9th exam preparation. New on sale. Get an excellent course at Town Erie, Mala Books店 & Oread Book Store.
RENT FREE and Christian Housing—share utilities and duties. Men or women. Interview required. Call Canterbury House. 843-8202 or 841-4405.
SunSpeers--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
proluble. Reasonably sized, reasonable,
reasonable. 1021 Mesh. 841-737-6590.
Kawasaki $30, under 3,000 miles, luggage rack,
looks and looks like run in same firm. 9-124
6003 6003
72 VW Bus. Dependable Runs well. Looks good.
Call 842-7504
9-25
1972 Ford Torino. Gold and white, two door.
Good car—good price. Call Craig at 842-8800.
9-25
Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont. 841-642-642. TF
Roller Skates. You want to pair a small pair of
bikes with a big pair. Pick a bike. Mix bikes.
Mick's Bicycle Shop is clacking out its
sales. Try one of the new styles. Match
129 App. 841-642-642. Last mick's Bicycle
Shop. 129 App. 841-642-642.
1978 Honda Hawk 400 M2 motorcycle, excellent condition. 842-342-642. Call after 5:00. 9-25
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $80.96, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1586.
TCHEAR TRANSPORTATION: Bucks Mauds
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
ATOMIC MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-802-9800, W 200 W,
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-802-9800, W 200 W,
1977 Honda CB400F, 4 cyl., good cond. $800,
841-5968.
9-25
16 PLYMOUTH YOUNG. Check this out only 17,600 miles, super clean. 6-ylcarnitin, tan/brown. air door, 4 air; light two (12 snow). EPA 24泵. just 2$60. $260 ml at 81-138-66. 9-24
69 Opel GT. GT, good condition, silver/red. $125.
Phone 813-8948. 10-2
71. VW 111. good economy with comfort. $500.
91. Lily-Ann 04 from 5 lilay face. 9-24
Alice-Laning Voice of the Theater speakers.
80 Hz horns, 15" woofers, pair $700. 84-11
$350. 6-12" woofers.
Pair of JBL PA speakers, folded horn woofers and heavy duty 90+ treble horn w.jerrosens
$2,000.00 $700.00 841-368.08
9-25
Pioneer TP90-980 FM 8-track underdash car stereo.
Lots of power, lots of features. Also have
gonate power booster/teeter 25 watts RMS. $75.
Gary B42-8344.
9-27
1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 sport coupe. Includes A.C. AM/FM 750 with four speakers. 38,000 miles. Has had excellent maintenance and care. Mint condition. $4,982 - G84 - 28324. 9-27
I have 3 United half-fare coupons. Must sell.
take offer. 842-742-25 after 5 p.m. M-R. 9-24
Alicia-Lanning Voice of the theater speakers.
Alicia-Horns, 115 woeful, $tax $200.00
2618
9-24
$200.00
71. VW 411, good economy with comfort. $900.
Call 842-6015 from "5 till late." 9-24
1968 Ford pickup with A/C and shell. Call 843-
9248 after 3:00 p.m.
9-26
Radio Shack TRS-50 Micro Computer. 1 year
large, rarely used, excellent condition. $425.00 or
best offer. 841-2655. 9-20
*78 Mustang - cylinder 4 speed. New radials.
excellent condition! Call 843-1254 or 5 p.m.
call 841-3666.
9-26
35mm Black body Nikkormat, Vivitar 273 electron flash, 842-8147.
1999 Toyota S-peed yellow mini-truck 6 months
2000 Dodge Challenger red soft-top coupe
Cochrane CB, side door sunroof,
with white skirts. Perfect condition-like
new. Shain Plate, 842-259-103 at 1013 Lakeside
Downtown.
Sterzo 4 sale 10mw, 60 watts, Mellichon
speakers PE turntable. Call 1-242-3531 after
sales.
Sasuai 88-watt interagated amp. 3-way speakers
Sasuai 88-watt interagated amp. Parting out 72 Hodari
175. 842-4928
72 Nova, Must Sell!! 842-5301. 9-28
Car Stereo-Pioneer under-dash cassette deck and surface mount speaker surfaces in the factory cartons, cost over $100, will see for $45.00, 864-6033, 9-28
FOUND
ID found by Chi-O fountain. #282268. Turned in
the off-load and returned.
Bus pass and dorm ID by check caching in Union
Call 843-0769 9-24
Found black male doberman w/uncropped ears.
Call 842-1606 after 5:00. 9-24
Black and white cat in parking lot between Marvin and Hoeh with white collar. BLK+
BLACK.
1-4 month old female, gray tiger tabby, very friendly and friendly hug. Pound Sunday evening in vicinity of 10th and IIh. To claim, phone 6431 and ask for Peggy. 9-25
Men's watch found Sept. 19th in Strong Hall Call 644-3855 to claim.
9-26
Set of keys on metal ring with name tag attached.
Call 842-3269 to identify.
9-26
HELP WANTED
Part-time direct salespeople needed. Set your own hours. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 1201.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must
have heat appearances. Apply in room at Dom-
nary, 445 W. 2nd, or 600 Florida after
4:00 P.M.
Adult with own transportation to care for year-old twins in our home Monday, Wed. and/or Friday morning 7:20-1:30. $2.00 an hour. Call Ms. Rhudy 843-314-31. **tf**
MEN:
YACHTS! No experience. Good pay! Europe
WOMEN: No experience. Good pay! Europe
PUBLICATION IN/REFERENCE
ML14, 10X Borko, Gotha, CA 95868
USA
MEN! WOMEN!
**Cruise Ship* Yacht! no experience good pay*
**Europe] Australia! So. America World! send**
**$4.95 for application/info/referrals to Cruise**
**World! 114 Box 6028 Salty C.A. 95860** 9:28
Water Polo League
Starting
If Interested
Contact Mr.
Tom Wilkerson
864-3546
REVIEWED—PROGRAM COORDINATOR: Oliver Willett is a Director of the Office of Residential Programming, Responsible for coordinating and cultural programming. Requires experience in the office and background in Bain and educational programs. Provide group living and student leadership experience and activities; budget $100 per month for all program expenses. Participation in publications available in the Office of Residential Programming and official transcript to Jesse Curtis for registration
Adult with own transportation to care for year old twins in our home or morning afternoons old twins in our home. Monday, Wed. and Sat. 9am-12pm. 840 an hr. Cat. TV Ruthy 843-3141 after 6.
Earn as much as $30 per 100 stuffing students with our circulate. For information: Pantas Enterprise Department KS, Box 1158, Middleton, Ohio 45042.
10-16
Part-time observer needed to record child behavior 10 mos. week. Contact Dot Donug or Rita Dodds in Hisworth 482 or call 861-4459 9-26
Waltress, well established conservative restaurant and club, must be over 21 and enjoy meeting people. Part-time, evenings, gratuities 9-25
841-3868
Part-time dilatwashing and counter help, interchair 10:15 a.m. to 2:45 p.m., 10:15 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at Rosemary Lane, 1288 W. 25rd St.
Part-time clinical positions in SW Lawrence location, 9:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., afternoon hours. Phone 841-7476. Telephone 841-7476.
Career opportunity for persent to train with head coach at Kosovo University to perform required work. Work hours 4 a.m., to noon, 5 days a week. Permanent training. Salary to trainer with training and training salary. To apply, visit www.kosovauniversity.com/84-8522-830 to 5.0/5.0 Monday thru Friday for employer employment. Affirmative affirmative employer.
Bureau of Child Research Achievement Place
Search and Report
search up 15 hours per week $29.99 an hour.
Duties are data collection by observations
and recording of some evening work and must have
quired for some evening work and must have
an office to do research at Jelly, 111 Hwyway, Application deadline, Sept. 10.
We are an equal opportunity/affirmative ac-
tion.
Strong person, with reasonable rules, to put up basketball hoop. Call evenings. 841-14588. 9-26
Bureau of Child Research Achievement Plans
Bureau of Child Research Achievement Plans
available salary up to $2500体验
payment on eligible work with adolescent youth preferred. Own work with adolescent youth preferred. Own work with adolescent youth preferred. Own work with adolescent youth preferred.
train for early intervention and evening work requirement. Train for early intervention and evening work requirement. Train for early intervention and evening work requirement.
train for Child Research is an equal opportunity employer. Contact Mildred Jolly Achievement Plans
Contact Mildred Jolly Achievement Plans
MANAGERS WANTED: Are you looking for a career in management? Are you interested in a job with a management department? Are you the leader? If the answer is to all of the answers, you will be invited to work with an innovative blood income company that uses your skills to a good extent. Received insurance programs just to name a few. We want you to family Members' Co-operative Dpnr, Syst. 296, New York, NY 10024.
The Rebel Reptiles shall hang again!--Luv. 19%
9&n
Intermediate Spanish students who have no conversation skills: let's get together and practice.
Craig 843-6672
9-26
Wanted: Waitresses for the Mad Hatter Hotel
Club 7th and New Hamshire, 842-288. 9-25
Hail all ye Tar Creatures!—Luv, Tex. 9-25
To all my Friends, and Friends--See you at
PBR. Oct 4-67 -Luv. Tex.
9-25
LOST
Carpool= Established carpool from Lawrence to downtown KC, MO wants 1 or 2 more members.
8:00-9:00 call 841-1069 evenings.
9-27
SENIORS: Hope Award nominations Tuesday,
Wednesday 9-3-20, Booths at summerfield, Robinson, Kansas Union, Weson.
The Hope Award *For special teachers only*
Seniors-nominate your 3 favorite teachers 9-20
**9-20**
Paid for by **AN IDEAL COALITION** vote October 3 & 41 10-42
SERVICES OFFERED
What did the prophets have to say about profits?
Find out at 'prophets for our time' 7:30 p.m.
Thurs. Sept 27, in the Kansas University Jayhawk
room. 9-27
"THIRD EYE PIZZA" - WE STUFF IT IN! Try our "Little C" special, and Hint's Dog dope about the Hotter in used car deals! Arity Wood "Woof!" 9-24
Lost-A Brown leather folding wallet with all my Colombian ID's on campus. Need it pretty badly, reward offered. Call after 6 p.m. 863-8148. 9-28
Heliplu us gert at the monging of friendship in the atenantium by the monging of tenure in the atenantium by the monging of tenure in the atenantium by the monger
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 100-102 call 642-755
MATH 113-128 call 642-755 STATISTICS 100-102 call 642-755
PHYSICS 100-102 call 642-755 PHYSICS 100-102 call 642-755 ENGLISH
AND SPANISH 100-102 call 642-755 ITEF
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE CLASSES START-
ING. Sign up in Women's Coalition Office, 116B
Ub 10-4
Lost-Green Fluid Mechanics Text and Yellow
Notebook. Lrll in open locker outside Union
Bookstore. Call Greg. 843-8030 after 5 p.m. 10-2
Gold Love lirce in Wescow on Monday. Please
return. REWARD Call 864-1863. 9-26
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT to be available with Alice at the House of Ubiquitous Quince艺业 is available from A AM to PM Monday to Friday, 4 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at SRS Mass
3 month old orange male kitten with white collar.
Lost Saturday night from West Hills Apts.
843-0948.
Pair of blue frame glasses in blue leather case near Wearco. Please call 841-1389. 9-25
NOTICE
Lost-keys. MG key ring Lost. Thirst noon by Wescoe. Please return REWARD 684-1445.
Lost-Texas Instruments SR-10 and business finance book in Wesco. Return Call 842-9022
Cant afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 854-564.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Wed. night somewhere. Tweed clutch purse.
Contains lots of needed items-Please return.
Reward? Call after 4 p.m. 861-1814-9
- 9-26
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abnces up to 17
pregnancy. Prepregnancy. Birth Control.
Pregnancy. Postpartum. Inpatient.
4 PM to 8 AM for inpatient. For appointment
100th St. Overland Park, KS.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective, Call Eil-
man or Jeannan, 841-2172. 11-5
TENNIS AND RAQUETTAIL PLAYERS: When Calling 64-598-1234, you request strongplay. Call 64-598-1234 as an ASM, or Official Stringer WCT WCT18. You very reasonable rates on good grip and strumpet.
PERSONAL
Veterans for employment assistance contact Camp
pus Veterans. 118-B Kansas University 804-457-617,
it
THEIS BINDING COPYING-The House of Uber's Quick Copy center is headquarters for those binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us up at 838 Mills or phone #612-756. This is the
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Headquarters, 814-2345 and KU info, 8624-1067 . . .
If you're looking for a bar with cheap beer, pool and snacks, you're in the right place. The Harbour hotel is a crazy people you'll like. The Harbour hotel has a large size that suits all day and Friday afternoons for TOIF New York. You can rent a room at the Harbour hotel or ship your ship together at the Harbour hotel.
Paychie Personality Readings $25, $50, 843-9414
ATTENTION: Geiger, Kenny, Kidy Leu, Duffy Ted, Sturke, Billener, Bruder (the young wildman); & D. Ralf—the young J-Alwack is coming home. Dr. Brother, Brudge. 9-25
All kinds of typing exertory done. Fast, accu-
tive, low rates, 843-3653 weekdays
weekends.
SKI SWITZERLAND Jan. 5-20, $395. VIA-928
$495 reward for return to 6D truck tracks and
taken from a gray Corkscrew. No questions asked.
Skis at 643-2590. 9-24
Monoethicist DOSTRINE of Reincarment in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels Write: The Truth of Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, Indiana 46824
10-5
What is masculinism? Lawrence Masculinist
Movement. 9-24
Experienced typist-Quality work, reasonable rats. Call Beverly at 843-5910. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Two Person Best Ball Scramble
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Exte. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Three, dissertations welcome;
edit/layout. Call Joan 842-3127.
Experienced Typed—term papers, theses, misc.
electric IBM Solicitive. Proofreading spelling
corrected. 843-954 Mrs. Wright. TPI
1. do darned quick typing, only papers under 50 pp. please. 85 usc call. P犀H3, 843-6438.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Menstrual Pain-Discomfort
GOLF
SPANISH TUTORING. Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 104, 105, 108,
109, 111, 112, 116. Call 841-2467. TF
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer to work with low-income pre-school children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week.
I-cated close to campus. 9-28
The Bike Garage-complete professional bicycle repair. Garage specialty="Tune-Ups" and "Total Overhauls". Details call 841-2781. 10-22
Experimented typif-theorem, dissertations, term
bibliography, selective selection. Biblio-
684-1338; 842-1210; 842-1210
Green Fee $1.50
Orchards Golf Course-
Seking women who suffer from pain or discomfort and who would like to participate in non-medical treatment of these problems. In addition, they cycle and private sessions with a trained female counselor and are number in the KU Department of Psychology. 843-8541, Morgantown, WV-842-8787,玛吉安 841-8382, Raleigh 841-8396.
TYPING
September 26th at
4:00 p.m. at
Information
864-3546 or 208 Robinson
Journalism typographer, 20 years typing-typeing experience. 4 years academic typing; thesis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Scalefile equipment. 862-4484. TFP
MERLIN TUTORING SERVICE. Math. CS. Phys.
English. Chem. Renewable Rates. Call
9-242
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE$: Send $40 for your 308-page catalog of college literature, 10.250 topics listed, BOX 259G; Los Angeles, CA, 9025) (213) 477-8238
11-7
Need some typing done? Quality work, low rates.
Contact Cindy at 842-6524, after a 4pm.
9-38
WANTED
Need mature roommate to share a 2-bedroom furnished apartment. But stops in front, have a pool and laundry room one block away. $105 plus utilities. Call please between 6 p.m., p. 811-342-6780.
One person for telephone sales. Part-time. M-W-
F aftersun. Call 841-9197.
9-25
Female roommate needs to find and share apt
will pay to pay $125-$150 Call Jeremy,
6051
Roommate wanted to share comfortable apartment on bus route 95 plus utilities Call 9-25
Male roommate wanted for 2 BR Apt. $100 per
unit plus utilities. Bus stop in front.
853-747-6948
Female roommate wanted to share extra nice house close to campus with same. $109 + 1/2 ½ uses. Call 841-8869. 9-22
Handcrafts wanted to sell in Museum Shop. Cal
864-4150
9-23
Student with horse trailer to move a horse from Lawrence to Evergreen, Colorado the second or their week of October. Contact Owen Edgar 843-7206.
Wantad! Polka Dancers, beer drinkers, fun-lovers. Come in to Union Ballroom Friday nite 8:00 p.m. at Polka Dancers. (1-800) 555-3424.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
If you've got it. Kansas
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DONT.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail 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
AD DRAFTLINES
Monday   . . . Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday  . . . Monday 5 pm
Wednesday  . . . Monday 5 pm
Thursday   . . . Tuesday 5 pm
Thursday   . . . Tuesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
additional words
RATES:
15 words or less
1 time 2 time 3 time 4 times
$t_{2.00}$ $t_{2.35}$ $t_{2.50}$ $t_{2.75}$ $t_{2.90}$
$t_{2.00}$ $t_{2.35}$ $t_{2.50}$ $t_{2.75}$ $t_{2.90}$
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
DATES TO RUN:
to
5
times
$3.00
.05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
8
Mondav. September 24,1979
---
University Daily Kansan
Sorority...
From page one
urged the return of Alpha Omicron Pi, they stipulated that the sorcery should provide competitively priced housing by the fall of 1981.
House construction will be financed by funds from the past sale of the old Alpha Omicron Pi house, money obtained from the
national organization and by alumni solicitation.
"At this time, we are contemplating the purchase of a lot on Sigma Nu place for construction," Dee said.
Construction of the new house will cost about $700,000. Dee said.
She said colony members would be
working this fall to prepare for rush in January and to elect officers.
THE GROUP pledges will be termed a colony until they can meet various criteria set by the national organization of Alpha Micron Ip and obtain a charter.
Dee said that some of the criteria were: the drawing up of bylaws and a constitution,
the establishment of an AOPI history program, the attachment of a G grade point average, the formation of a leader's council, the scheduling of philanthropy activities.
Initiation of the pledges will not be held until the group receives a charter, probably this February.
Nader to speak on energy
Ralph Nader, consumer advocate, will present a public lecture titled "Energy Monopolies versus Energy Consumers" at 8 p.m. in the Kansas University Union Ballroom. The library is free.
Nader has been involved in various causes nationwide, including consumer affairs, pharmaceuticals, and 'Unsafe at Any Speed,' in 1965 which illustrated alleged dangers the Chevrolet
PASCAL PELOTZ
Ralph Nader
headmasters
809 Vermont
843-808-808
HAIR and SKIN CARE
wwwww
Jun
Fri
Sat
Tues
Wed
Thu
Fri
Games
8AM 9AM
8AM 10AM
while they lost
UNO Card Game
$2.75 ¥14
1000 Washinton Ave.
1002 Washington St.
10:30 am - 6:30 pm
Yesterday, Nader joined musicians and actors at the screening of Pete Seager and Jane Fonda at an anti-nuclear rally in New York City. More than 200,000 anti-nuclear protesters attend the event.
The six-hour long rally was sponsored by the Rally Committee of the Musicians United for Safe Energy and was the largest anti-muclear ever held, according to a report.
The rally was the major event of a week long series of protests held across the country.
Nader has been involved for ten years in the creation of citizen interest organizations, among them the Public Interest Research Group and the Center for Responsive Law and Public Policy.
The lecture is sponsored by the KU Pediatrics Program, which is comprised of the Stuart Union Activity, the KU-Y, the Association of University Residence Halls, and the All Scholarship Program.
KLZR
106
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE
REMAINTS
AND AREA RUGS
15% 20% 70%
On Campus
OVER 1,000 SELECTIONS!
bud JENNINGS CARDETS and sons 29th & IOWA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY: GEOLOGY/GEOLOGICAL SURVEY LECTURE, “Impact of Diagenesis on Exploration Strategy and Resume Management” at 32nd Lindley Hall. A LUNCHON FOR WOMEN GRADUATE STUDENTS will be at noon today in the Cork Room no.1 in the Kansas Union. Three rooms will be occupied for Waste DISPOSAL in KANSAS featuring faculty and townpeople at 1:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. THE PSYCHOLOGY/TECHNOLOGY CENTER FACLASS Frasher Hall. THE KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will meet at 4 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. INTRAMURAL TABLE TENNIS DEADLINE BOWLING TIMES EARLY DEADLINE will be at 5 p.m. 208 Robinson Gymsmuseum.
TONIGHT: GREEK WEEK SING AND
DATING GAME at 7:30 in Hoch
Auditorium, U.S. IN WORLD AFFAIRS
LECTURE, "The Salt II Treaty," at 3:30 in the Forum Room of the UFA, FOLCYAN AUDITORIUM. The Lecture will be 8 in Seward Rectal Rectal Hall, Murphy Hall. CONSUMER ADVOCATE RALPH NADER will speak on "Energy Monopolies vs. Energy Competition" at 8 in the Union Ballroom.
TOMORROW: GREEK WEEK ART SHOW from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Strong Hall. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING at 5 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union. TWO COMMITTEES will be honored at a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 12th and Oread streets. GREEK ALUMNI DINNER at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. A COMPUTER SERVICES CENTER will host "SPERS" with Rose Winters at 7 p.m. in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium.
Are you interested in the power of the
HOLY SPIRIT?
Come find out every Tuesday 7:30 pm Regionalist Room KU Student Union
Sponsored by Mustard Seed Fellowship
A committee has been appointed by Associate Executive Vice-Chancellor William Hogan to review the performance of Professor Mary Townsend as Director of the Office of Minority Affairs. Any member of the University community who wishes to have input in this process is invited to contact any member of the committee. The members of the committee are: Ruben Murillo, President, MEChA; Ruth Noyce, Curriculum and Instruction; Elizabeth Banks, Art History; Reynold Iwamoto, Chemistry; Ivan Bartientos, AFHE; Clarence Dillingham, Social Welfare; Charles Krider, Business; and Howard Mossberg, Pharmacy, Charpierson.
100% Pure Profit!!! NO INVESTMENT
BOOK MARKET
INVESTMENT
No Holding of Product
Unique program for fund
raising based on one of the
fastest selling books in
the country.
TOTAL MIND POWER
The Complete Guide to Mental and Emotional Health
By John W. Moore, Ph.D.
New York, NY: Basic Book Publishing, 1980
An enjoyable, fun simple,
and effortless way to raise
big impatience immediately
and others at the same time.
Perfect for any individual or group that needs to raise money fast
For complete details write now to
TOTAL MIND
POWER
(Reserve)
Representative
San Francisco Regional Center
Fly the jet set.
tom on its tail and climb, straight into the stratosphere
Stand the
F-4 Phan
and slam straight into the stratosphere
Cruise at 185 mph and dive at 220 in the jet-powered AH-1 Cobra gun-
ALPHA 45
Hover in midair or shift the AV.8 Harrier into drive and jet out at transonic speeds
Fly Marine.
If you're in college now and want to fly, we can get you off the ground. Our PCL Air Program guarantees flight school after basic training. If you qualify, we can put you on for college graduation with free civil-flight lessons.
To apply COLLECT a COLECT # 374-3031-3138 or see Captain Goodman, U. S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer, when he visits your campus. October 8-11th, 1979.
Applications are currently being reviewed for positions as Marine Pilots and Navigational Flight Officers as well as Ground Officers.
DECEMBER GRADS
Woolrich
We believe that this is the finest rugged outdoor jacket on the
Constructed in a stout nylon/cotton shell, the Anorak offers more great features than any jacket of its type we've ever carried
THE ANORAK
PARKA ..
Stop in and get yours today!
Whitenight's
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
On Tuesday, September 25, there will be two meetings jointly sponsored by representatives from two schools to discuss the general law school application process and their particular programs. Any graduate or undergraduate student who may be applying to law school for admission in 1980 or a later year is urged to attend. The meetings will be held at 10:30 and 1:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. The sponsoring law schools are—
THINKING
OF LAW SCHOOL?
Town Shop
WHAT IS
10
FRIENDSHIP??
Help us discover some answers to this question.
TONITE and EVERY MONDAY EVENING
Operation Friendship
at the Center 1629 W. 19th (1 block west of Oliver Hall on 19th
Building Bridges Between Cultures
Oliver Hall on 19th)
partially funded by Student Senate
HARPER BIRD
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
---
WE HAVE SPECIAL GIFTS . . .
FOR YOU!
Natural History Gifts
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Oriental Gifts
Imported Clothing
Jewelry
In The Museum of Natural History—Next Door to the Kansas Union
OPEN:
Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Plants
LOOK FOR US
NOTICE
Effective Listening Program Next Session
September 24 and 27 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Registration Required.
Call 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall if you wish further information or have any questions.
HOT STUFF
FOR HAIR
do's deluxe
841-2254
THRU SEPT. 7
W/THIS A3D
SPECIAL
WASH, CUT
& BLOW DRY ONLY
Men & Women long hair $2 acts
Planning a Party?
Choose from our feastive collections for all occasions.
And plan ahead now so you won't forget anything to make
your party a talked-about success!
American Greetings
Creative experience is an American tradition.
LOCATED AT:
HILLCREST
919 IOWA
ZERCHER
PHOTO
MARIE'S CANDLE COMPANY
American Greetings
Creative experience is an American tradition.
ZERCHER PHOTO
"It Kills. Enrolls Everything. Photographic."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90. No.22
free on campus
1 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
Tuesday, September 25, 1979
13
Consumer crusader
Kansas Union Ballroom, Nader's speech, titled "Energy Monopoles versus Energy Consumers," suggested the need for alternatives to nuclear power.
Ralph Nader, longtime consumer advocate, spoke to a packed house last night at the
Nader plugs energy alternatives
Staff Reporter
A predominantly student crowd packed into the Kansas Union ballroom last night and shouted, "You're not advocate Advocate Nader made humorous stabs at members of the John Birch Society and voiced his support of solar energy as an answer to America's energy woes.
Nader's speech, sponsored by the KU Political Forums Committee, was titled, "Energy Monopoles versus Energy Consumers."
"The anti-nuclear movement is making way for the development of solar energy," Nader said. "After all, Columbus discovered America using solar power."
Nader said in a press conference before the speech that a rally he attended Sunday in New York signaled the increased on-
position to nuclear power. The anti-nuclear raily attracted 200,000 people.
Nuclear power will be an issue that presidential candidates in the 180th election will not be able to ignore, Nader said. There are no promises to make it an issue, he added.
HOWEVER, HE said that he did not support candidates, but instead supported positions.
At the beginning of the lecture, members of the John Birch Society who had distributed anti-Nader literature at enlightenment gather came on the stage at the event of Nader.
Nadier asked the members if they believed in Birch Society contentions that former President Dwight E. Dienseman was a communist conspirator. The crowd turned their attention to the three student Birch society members were silenced by Nader's barge.
"You know what's going to happen to you if you get your picture taken with me?" he joked.
In a pre-speech interview, Nader said that members of the society usually would not stand when he requested that they come forward.
IN HIS LECTURE, Nader said that nuclear power must be stopped before a catastrophe occurred.
"The more we find out, the more we conclude that nuclear power is utterly too expensive, hazardous and unreliable," he said.
The nuclear energy industry, Nader said, was essentially a "one bite of the apple" industry. The first catastrophe will pit an end to it, he predicted.
As a result, he said, the United States should stop use of nuclear energy and begin developing alternative energy sources, particularly solar power.
Neder noted that solar power's basic supply was "free" and that it was not subject to the forces of a cartel.
ALSO. NADER suggested energy conservation as a means of phasing out the use of nuclear power.
Nadier said he realized that energy efficiency was not very glamorous, but he added that conservation was the first step in toward the replacement of nuclear energy.
Throughout his lecture, Nader repeated the importance of international cooperation in national emergency policies. He said citizens should unite against the nuclear industry because "we are not alone."
"Every citizen has a right to say how far technology is going to go in affecting his genetic inheritance," he said. "It's a matter of self defense."
Evaluation program needs money, personnel
Bv DAVE LEWIS
Staff Reporter
An increase in revenue and personnel is needed to make the student evaluation of KU instructors a more fair process, Evelyn G. Burke's curriculum and instruction, said yesterday.
Swartz said about 40 percent of KU's curators were evaluation and the instructors were surveyed in question survey that systematically measured a student's "personal evaluation skills."
"Most faculty members welcome student feedback," Swartz said. "It's a way to improve as a teacher. I want to perceive and understand." She added that we had a better instrument to do it with.
"Teaching is our number one priority. If
we take this seriously, then we need additional resources available in terms of money and people to work on the instrumentation."
"IN PART, THE SURVEY really evaluates personal style, and in a sense, popularity," Swartz said. "The ultimate assessment of a student's ability in the field when the students get out into the field."
Phill McKnight, director of curriculum and instruction, said it would not cost the University a great deal of money to make the surveys more fair.
Swartz said the survey was not always fair.
ALTHOUGH PROFESSORS are not required to conduct the survey, an instructor needs the survey for promotions, teacher needs incentives, sabbatical leaves and tenure.
McKnight said he could appoint professors from the department of psychology and the School of Education to help make a better survey.
McKnight said he would prefer the survey be administered to students of all instructors.
"I think it should be mandatory because good teachers are being punished," McKnight said. "Good teachers, who want to teach, are being compared to each other."
Swartz said she also was concerned with the proposed publication of evaluation results.
The results of the survey could be published in the manual upon the instructor's request, according to Tim Trump, chairman of the committee.
nesday recommending that the Senate reinstate the publication of the Student Course Evaluation Manual.
The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee passed a resolution last Wed.
Trump said the committee would consider whether to use the C & I survey results in future years.
"The biggest advantage of the publication be that the students would know little about how to behave before they enrolled." Trump said. "They also would know about the quality of the curriculum."
Trump said although the Senate could make its own survey, it would be practical to use the C & I survey if it were improved.
Men's liberation is coming of age
Early in 1973, when campus unrest about violence was nearly dead, when saddened she wrote a letter to her roommates for places on students' feet, Lawrence "Bopper" Doyon was trying to start a movement.
Denton, then a KU senior, was sowing the seeds for a men's liberation movement on campus through an awareness group and Student Union Activities Free University.
Deyton has said the group's purpose was to help men realize that they had negative sexual stereotypes to overcome just as women did.
Deyton estimated at the time that nine m regularly attended the group's meetings.
But today, Tom Dougherty, organizer of
"It's definitely a late-blooming movement," Dougherty, Garnett special student, said recently. "It's about 15 years behind the woman's movement."
the Feminist's Coition, a men's support group at KU, said that at least 50 women in Lawrence participates in more than one-third of which have existed more than six months.
BARRABIA BLOOM, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center, estimated that women's awareness groups were in full swing by the late 1960s.
Bloomed said she thought it was more difficult for men to organize support groups than it was for women because men were not taught to look to other men for support.
"When a man needs support, he is accustomed to seeking out women for it—
going to mother. Men have been brought up to believe that it is unmanly to seek emotional support from other men," she said.
Although the men's movement in Lawrence is still growing, it has lagged behind the rest of the nation.
Bloom said men often could not develop intimate friendships because they were afraid of being called homosexuals
IN 1970, WARREN Farrell, professor of political science at Rutgers University and the University of Pennsylvania National Organization for Women task force, was already organizing men's conference.
He was giving lectures and writing articles to make man question the stereotypes he thought were forced on them: The
breadwinner, the "macho-man," the Tarzan image and the idea that men need to be detached and unemotionable.
Farrell conducted a male beauty contest at the Kansas Union last year to show what being seen as a sex object was like.
In 1970, Men Against Cool, a men's awareness group, protested the image of the American male conveyed by Playboy magazine.
THEN IN 1971, Brother magazine, a California men's liberation paper, made its debut in Berkeley coffee houses and on city street corners.
By 1972, newspapers printed stories about men working as telephone operators, flight attendants, nurses and other jobs traditionally held by females.
See MEN page two
Senator calls SALT inadequate; proposes stronger arms treaty
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Jen. Sack G竿, R-U吥, said last night that the SALT II treaty would not control weapons, but instead would allow the Soviet triple its amount of nuclear weapons.
Garn was in Lawrence to speak to members of former Sen. James Pearson's class, "The United States in the World Affairs". About 140 people attended the third in a series of classes designed to teach the Strategic Armies Limitations Talks.
"No one wants nuclear war," Garn said.
"But I would like an arms control treaty that really reduces arms."
Garn said he opposed the treaty for three years. He said it would give the United States weapons, it would give the Soviet Union a defense advantage over the United States, and the Soviet Union's adherence to the treaty would be less effective.
The only reduction of Soviet weapons under the treaty would be of weapon launchers, he said. The Soviet Union's 2,500 nuclear war systems would have to be cut to 2,250.
BUT THE TREATY would allow other nuclear warheads to be increased, Garn said
In 1969, when negotiations for SALT began, the Soviet Union had 1,000 nuclear reactors. It had also 1,500 reactors, that figure increased to 5,000 and the new number allowed the Soviet to triple its production.
"I question the logic and sincerity of the administration when they report that someone is afraid," he said. "If really want them to control arms, you freeze. You don't build any more and you don't let anyone get away."
"This may be our last chance for really stopping the arms race. Do we stop it by allowing mass increases?"
Garn said the treaty allowed such vast increases that the Soviet union might not be able to produce as many weapons as allowed.
THE TREATY would allow the Soviet Union more explosive power in one 1S-18 missile than the United States has in all of its nuclear warheads, he said.
The United States now has Minuteman 3 missiles that are more accurate than any Soviet missile. But to counter the U.S. advance, the Soviets have bigger, more powerful SS-18 missiles.
They have 308 SS-18 missiles, each with 10 warheads. One missile can carry the
equivalent of 10 million tons of TNT, Garn said.
"I am staggered by our ability to collect intelligent data," he said. "But there's a difference in collecting and verifying data to ensure that we are abiding by the treaty."
But the Soviets set goals and do not back off from them, he said.
Since SALT negotiations began, the Soviet Union has spent $105 billion on strategic arms, he said, which is 35 to 40 percent more than the United States spent.
Garn said the Soviet Union would be able to make the SS-18 missiles more accurate within a few years and would have a clear advantage over the United States.
The United States disarmed, he said, but at the same time, the Soviet Union was building up weapons and developing new technology.
The United States should be tough in negotiations, he said, because the Soviets "would respect a little strength."
"WE WOULD HAVE to physically destroy some of those bombs so as not to exceed the limit." he said.
Of each dollar spent for defense in the United States, 55 cents is used to attract an all-volunteer army.
Garn said that even if the two nations had spent the same amount of money for general defense, the Soviet Union would have spent more than the United States' less of its money had to be paid on personnel.
GARN SAID THAT after World War II, the United States "could have ruled the world" if it wanted, because it was by far the most powerful nation in the world.
Garn said that despite the amount of photographic and technological equipment the United States had to survey the Soviet Union, he didn't verify whether the Ulysses was being tested.
Under the new treaty the United States would have to limit its bombs to 420, Garn said, and would have to include the B-52 moth-balled in the deserts of Arizona.
Garn said the United States was using the wrong philosophy in negotiating the treaty with the Soviets. "We go in with a spirit of compromise."
For example, he said, in each SS-18 missile, the treaty allows 10 independent warheads. But there would be no way of deploying the 300 missiles with hold 10 or 23 warheads inside.
At the same time, the Soviet Union spends 25 cents for personnel out of each dollar spent for defense. Garn said.
Nuclear storage focus of debate
By KATE POUND Staff Reporter
Americans have been told to about the safety of nuclear energy by the United Nations. A study by freeland Kansas journalist told about 30 KU students and faculty members
"No one in Kansas knew that the wastes were there," he said. "The government lied to us."
The waste materials are no longer stored in the mines.
McDowell said, "The American people have been told that the experts know what they are doing with nuclear energy. That is bull."
THREE KU PROFESSORS and researchers in nuclear physics also spoke at the meeting.
McDowell was one of six speakers at a public meeting on nuclear waste storage in Kansas, held in the Kansas Union yesterday afternoon.
McDowell also said that in 1965 the government stationed a mine to waste矿泉水 and abandoned salt mines. Lyons, Kau, although nuclear scientists were unsure of the矿ines safety for nuclear use.
Russel Mussel, professor of engineering, said that McDowell was unduly concerned about the safety of nuclear energy and had exaggerated its dangers.
According to Mesher, used nuclear fuel stored in places like salt mines could not begin chain reactions of nuclear fission, as McDowell said they could.
"It is not possible for it to create a nuclear fission," Messer said. "The nuclear fuel are spent, used up, and the energy just is not there for fission."
Eric Kirchandel, a program manager for federal transportation research, also opposed the use and transportation of nuclear materials in Kansas.
"One gets the idea that all is not perfect in the field," he said.
Yellow cake, Shaw said, is a relatively harmless ore that contains little radioactivity. The dangers of yellow cake are similar to those of lead, which is toxic only if eaten, he said.
Kirkendall said that numerous accidents involving the vehicle have been transported but occurred, including the spillage of 22 barrels of yellow cake, a low-grade uranium ore, near Wichita Falls.
ED SHAH, PROFESSOR of biophysics,
ed Kirkendall's objections to the transportation of radioactive materials were first reported in 1957 and materials brought into Kansas emil little radiation and are needed for research at the University of Kansas and nuclear medicine
"WE TRANSPORT through the state materials that are far more toxic than yellow cake," he said.
Gisela Dresshoff, assistant professor of physics, said storing radioactive wastes in salt mills was safe, although McCowell raised questions about the practice.
According to Dreschhoff, West Germany stored low and intermediate level radioactive wastes in salt mines and had no problems with leakage of radioactivity.
However, Dreschhoff said, the German mine differed from the Lyons mines because its salt was very dry and noncursive and because the German mine
Hidden holes left from oil drilling in the 1930s may allow water to leep into the Lyons mines, she said, and these uncharted holes are difficult to locate and seal.
ACCORDING TO McDowell, the federal government wants to use the Lyons mines for radioactive waste storage because it may leak about any other possible storage site.
"The government is experimenting and, frankly, I don't want Kansas to be the guinea pig," he said.
Kirkendall said an accident involving nuclear materials or wastes in Kansas could cause a radiation poisoning and cardiac-pulmonary failure are possible results of a nuclear accident.
A major accident involving a typical truckload of material brought into the state could cause one immediate fatality, 150 others. The injury was caused by cardio-pulmonary failure, be said.
HOWEVER, SHAW said, radiation caused very little cancer. More than 80 percent of all cancer is linked to environmental factors, he said. Cigarette smoking and cancer-causing chemicals in products used in heating are more dangerous than radioactive materials, he said.
"Chemical carcinogens are far more effective than radiation in causing cancer," Shaw said.
The sixth speaker at the meeting was Tony Gogel, from the United States Geological Survey. Gogel spoke briefly about his studies around the Lyons salt mine area.
A brief question-and-answer period followed the discussion, which was organized by James Mendahl, 1298 Ohio. The Lawrence Sierra Club, the KU Education Technology Collective and Radioactive Free Kansas all sponsored the meeting.
2
Tuesday, September 25.1979
University Daily Kansan
15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
Billy considers becoming agent
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter's younger brother Billy, who had dealings with Libyan businessmen and government officials, has indicated he might register as a foreign agent, a Justice Department official said yesterday.
The official, who requested anonymity, said Billy Carter has asked for application forms that are a preliminary step for declaring one agent of a
The president's brother was asked last January to explain his relationship with a group of Libyan businessmen and government officials who were touring
He escorted the group around Georgia to meet with state government officials and business leaders.
Federal law requires anyone acting as an agent of a foreign government or business to register with the Justice Department.
Panama compromise OK'd
WASHINGTON—Members of a Senate-House conference committee agree yesterday on a new compromise bill to carry out final details of the Panama
The compromise replaces a measure rejected by the House last week. Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., who managed the canal bill on the House floor, said that he would continue to support the compromise.
The treaties, which provide for Panama to take control of the canal at the end of the century, take effect next Monday. The compromise bill offered by the conference panel would establish a U.S. controlled commission to operate the waterway until the Panamanians took over
The House rejected the last treaty implementation bill last Thursday on a 203-192 vote, embarrassing the Carter administration. President Carlyle already vowed to work with the House on a new treaty.
Rain foils attempt to cap well
On Sunday, oil workers placed the 35-foot by 69-foot cone on the test well's platform, 19 feet below the surface of the water, but did not have time to put it in place.
CUIDAD DEL CARMEN, Mexico—Rain and strong ocean currents stalled an attempt yesterday to cap the runaway I/O oil well I with a huge steel cone, and efforts to stem the gushing well probably will resume today, according to a spokesman for PEMEX, the state oil monopoly.
Ixcto 1 located 50 miles offshore from this shrimping port, has been spilling oil into the Gulf of Mexico since the well burst J. June 3. Numerous efforts to halt the flow have failed and workers have been faced with bad weather since Saturday. Earlier delays were caused by hurricanes David and Frederic.
Dogfight erupts over Lebanon
TEL AVI, IVIS, Israel - Israeli warplanes shot down four Syrian MiG-21s south of叙利亚 in their second dogfight over Lebanon in three months, Israeli officials said.
According to Syria's official Damascus Radio, four Syrian planes were hit and two Israeli planes were shot down. Israel said all of its planes returned to base.
Syria said its MG-215 intercepted Israel F-15s after they attacked civilian camels 10 miles south of Beirut.
The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said the jets were on a reconnaissance mission over Palestinian curritula bases.
Gas utility wants rate increase
TOPEKA - A request by Gas Service Co. for a rehearing of an application for a $12.6 million rate increase was taken under admissibility by the Kansas Cassi
Last March the commission denied $11.7 million of the requested increase and approved a hike of only $900,000. The approved increase included a hike of about $500 per month.
Also taken under consideration by the corporation commission were arguments of Seymour Fooods, Midwest Gas Users Association and General Motors seeking a rebalancing on the proposed method of applying the rate increase. They content it discriminates against larger users.
The Gas Service Co. argued that the amount of the increase granted by the corporation commission was not sufficient to meet the revenue needs of the company.
State hospital workers picket
NEWADA MD. Pro-Testing union workers at the Nevada State Hospital and two staff members in the wake of the death of a mentally retarded patient
About 40 members of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 622 made their demands known during an orderly day-long protest that included early morning picketing at Brewer's house and a stop at the Vernon County Courthouse.
Union workers blame hospital treatment policies for the Sept. 9 death of Betty Dieckman, a 38-year-old patient.
Dieckman died after drinking 40 glasses of water as part of a treatment program designed to cure her compulsive drinking habit.
Soviet skaters defect to West
GENEVA, Switzerland—Soviet champion figures skaters Ladmilla Belousova and Oleg Protopopov, two-time Olympic champions and aging dancers of the Russian ice hockey team, will participate in the 2019 Winter Olympics.
The husband-wife team, who dominated world pairs skating in the mid-1980s, and the wife-girl team, who dominated world pairs skating in little more than a month. Three dancers from the Bolshoi Ballet also
Ulrich Hubacher, Swiss justice ministry spokesman, the couple had agreed for asylum in Switzerland last week. The government will make a decision next month.
Deposed emperor flees Africa
But his successor, President David Dacko, immediately announced he would demand Bokus's extradition as "a common criminal" who killed, raped and murdered 168 women.
to France in Ivory Coast - expended emperor Jean Beloubia, condemned to death by the French, flew to the Ivory Coast yesterday and was given refuge by the governer.
Dacke said that under treaties with the Ivory Coast, which like his nation is a former French colony, the extradition "should not pose any problems."
WASHINGTON - Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., admits that his campaign for president might be considered premature for a man who was first elected to the
37-year-old throws hat in ring
However, 37-year-old Pressler said he only became a senator by ignoring conventional wisdom that said he was either too young or unknown to win.
Although he is 'not perceive as a serious concern,' he said he is serious about the race and expects support from younger voters in their 38s and 39s who may be disillusioned with the candidates.
Weather
The National Weather Service in Topeka predicts temperatures will be in the mid 80s today and in the low 80s tonight. Today will be sunny and warm, with light and variable winds. Tomorrow will be sunny with a high temperature in the upper 80s.
The extended forecast calls for partly cloudy skies Thursday with a chance of showers on Friday and Saturday. High temperatures will be in the high 80s.
Men...
The husbands of newly-liberated women were writing first person articles that year about the need for men to be liberated as well.
Finally in 1973, Deyton and the Free University helped initiate men's awareness groups at KU.
From page one
A discussion class on men's awareness was offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but no out-of-class groups evolved from it until 1975.
THAT YEAR A man's awareness group developed from a class taught by Greg Isaitt, then an undergraduate. Isaitt said the class had been disbanded a year after the class had been disbanded.
He said that because the group first met as a class, men were enrolled but not truly interested in men's awareness.
"There were a lot of men who were just taking the class for easy hours. Others took it because their woman friends wanted them to have dinner with them, and they were genuinely interested," he said.
HE SAID THAT last year after he became a member of the Commission on the Status of Women, he organized potlock dinners for Men. About 15 men regularly attended, he
Dougerty said that about two years ago, men who fell left out to tried to start a men's coalition, but were not successful because they didn't wear pads or wear toward women's organizations at KU.
"Then in June we decided it was about time we expanded the group." he said.
Dougherty estimated that about 50 men attended at least one meeting of the Feminist Men's Coalition, thereby expressing interest in the group.
He said the men's movement in Lawrence
TRISH
music and
song
CLAIRSEACH
SEPT
25
Charlie and Ann Heymann sing
and play an array of instruments
including the fiddling, harp,
thur, concerina, mandolin, flute,
concertina, mandolin, flute,
Ballbran and many more
SEPT
25
Off the Wall Hall
737 NH 841-0817
sua films
Tuesday, September 25 DELIVERANCE
Poet James Dickey's novel of four
James Dickey, author of a suspenseful
cano trip is a suspenseful and
gut wrenching transfer from dire
storms to calm. Reynolds, John
Reynolds, Voigt, and Nept
Jean Cocetau's mastery update of the story of the poet Orpheus and his mistress Antonia, who stantly between this world and the next. Franchisesubtitles. Plus: Alain Reainsi "Guérencia", which looks at the origins of the tapestry of the Spanish Civil War.
was finally taking root after a series of abortive attempts.
Wednesday, September 26
ORPHEUS
(1948)
Robert Altman return in high style in this satirical view of American families via a wedding in which the guest room is a private guest shows up for the reception. Altman's comedy remains intact and incite, thanks to actors Carol Burnett, Lillian Olsh, Vittorio Gandini, Geraldine Chaplin and filipi.
"For a long time," he said, "it seemed like the Tom Dudgerty movement. I'm glad it's getting on its own feet."
The consensus of most men involved with the burgeoning men's movement is that their movement runs parallel to the prevailing views developed from a similar anger, he said.
Friday & Saturday September 28 & 29 A WEDDING
"look MEN JUST became sensitive enough to "IF AT what is happening," he said, "I think they would feel the same rage that the women's movement 15 or 20 years ago."
He said he thought it tragic that men were often evaluated in terms of their money making potential.
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
ANDY WARHOL'S
FRANKENSTEIN
(1974)
Mary Shelley's horror story *Christmas Eve* was Paul McMory's version. With Joe Daislemon, Monique Van Voorn, and Ralph Fletcher, the age of required for admission. 12:00
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
"There are a whole lot of men who don't want to be seen as dollar signs any more," he said.
Weekend show also in Woodfult at 3:30, 7:00 or 12 to sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise noted. $1.50 admission. No Refresh-
Dougherty also said that society's pressure on men to conceal and even deny their emotions was another sexual barrier for men.
"I feel that we've made the first steps in getting men to come together with their own strengths and skills able to reach men in the community who have been doing all along exactly what we are doing."
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
THE MUSEUM SHOP
WE HAVE SPECIAL GIFTS . . .
FOR YOU!
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Natural History Gifts
Oriental Gifts
Imported Clothing
Jewelry
Plants
LOOK FOR US
In The Museum of Natural History—Next Door to the Kansas Union
OPEN:
Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
...
△TA △
Hours: 10-6 M-Sat except Thurs 10-8 Sun 1-5
UNIVERSITY SPORTS SHOP
Group Discounts
Custom T-Shirts *Decals *Greekwear
Greek Paddles *Greek Jewelry *Greek Sportswear
*Sweats *Warmups *Jackets *Jerseys
942 Mass.
841-7878
WENDY'S
First & Ten
SPECIAL
Wendy's.
First & Ten
SPECIAL
First...
clip this coupon, then come
to Wendy's and get:
10% OFF
your entire order
OFFER EXPIRES Sept. 30, 1979
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON
hot jiu-juju
Offer good at
523 West 23rd St.
Wendy's
OLD FASHIONED
10% OFF
your entire order
OFFER EXPIRES Sept. 30, 1979
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON
CHILI
HAMBURGER
hot
juicy
Wendy's
OLD FASHIONED
HAMBURGERS
Copyright © 1979 by Wendy's International, Inc. All rights reserved.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 25, 1979
3
Area group plans to greet pope
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Among the 250,000 expected visitors in Des Moines next week will be 172 KU students and Lawrence residents on hand to welcome of Pope John Paul II on the midwest.
The Rev. Vincent Krische, co-patron at St. John's, said yesterday that there will be four chartered buses leaving St. John's School Library parking lot at 3 a.m. on Oct. 4.
"We started having people sign up about three weeks ago and filled up one bus with 43 people. Then it was two, then three and now four," he said.
"We've had an overwhelming response from students and parishers for the trip," Krische said.
Krische said St. John's parish, which is working with the Saint Lawrence Catholic Center to organize the trip, could have been a much more successful company said there were no more available.
"WE'VE HAD to turn down quite a few people, or at least put them on waiting lists. But we aren't very hopeful of getting another bus," he said.
Kristie estimated that three-fourths of the people going on the trip were students at
KU. The remainder are Lawrence residents and high school students, he said.
He said that the trip was first announced on campus so students had the first chance to sign up.
Krische said that many of the people going to see the pope viewed the opportunity as a once in a life time chance.
"It is also an important step in trying to reaffirm my faith. I think the pope will have something important to say to all of us," he said.
MAUREEN McREYNOLDS, Fairbury, Ill. junior, said she was going to see the pope
because it was one of the most important events in the history of the church in the U.S.
"It's going to be a neat thing to share with the people of the midwest. I see it as a once-in-a-life chance and a celebration of the coming together with the head of our church."
Shawna Mahoney, Overland Park senior, said she wasn't sure yet if she was going to get to go but is excited nevertheless.
"The Pope has never been in the country during my life. I have never been able to see him. I haven't even heard him because he
always stays in Rome. How can anyone pass up an historical event like this."
Tim Henry, Aitchison freshman said, "I'm that chance a like this will come in a lifetime. I'm also going because I think it works." But Mr. Jenkins even though some of my friends don't **_**.
Tm McGuire, Wichita junior, who has been helping collect names for the trip said 'I'm Catholic and he is the pope, that's why I'm gang.'
University Women's League Starts Wed. Sept. 26 1:00 pm
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
HENRY'S RESTAURANT Henrys
M.ZR
106
For Information call 864-3545
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
Eat Seafood— Henry's Style!
We have delicious shrimp to satisfy your seafood tastes.
Try our shrimp dinner (5 shrimp, fries, and cole slaw)
for $2.89. Or maybe just lots of shrimp—a dozen for $4.80
We close at 9:00 pm Sun-Thurs
1:00 am Fri-Sat
At Henry's You Have Your Choice!!
RX
Sonic Sound
$80<sup>00</sup> EACH
Reg. $139.95 each Limited Quantities
Sonic's speaker engineering and years of experience bring you the best sound for the money - convincing sound Disarmingly attractive, the P-500 has an intense disortion with crisp highs, clear bass, balance and sound dispersion. An efficient combination of a 12" woofer, $^5$ midrange and two $^3$ tweeters.
Take a Closer Look ...
at the "Value Pack", a high degree of sound accuracy in a very efficient speaker. The engineering excellence shines through . . . Sonic demands it, and we think you'll see why when you examine the rigid cone paper and the driver's rolled edge. It is designed that way to allow deep basses to be felt as well as heard. This versatile 12", three-way, four element speaker system offers sound and esthetics in a Heritage Walnut laminate finished cabinet with a brown snap-off grille.
---
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
Downtown
GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS
Holiday Plaza
2120-C W. 25th
843-2138
COMPLETE
HAIR CARE CENTER
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BY APPOINTMENT
MEET THE CANDIDATES
WHO?
Freshman Class Officers Nunemaker Student Senate Seats
THEY WANT TO MEET YOU!
Thursday, September 27th. 6:30 p.m.at Corbin-GSP
★★★★★★★★★★★
Student Senate Elections Are October 3rd & 4th
VOTE!
Paid For By Student Activities
STUDENT SENATE FALL
ELECTIONS ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER!
EAGLE HIDE IN BUILDING
October 3 & 4
Paid for by Student Activity
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanast
Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
September 25,1979
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors is worried—and justly upset—about a financial exigency proposal adopted by the Kansas Board of Regents last week.
AAUP ire justified
Although the AALP is perhaps the most vocal of faculty groups on campus, other faculty members also worry that it will create a little worried about the proposal.
What has caused all the worry is a proposal that will allow KU administrators to make decisions on the matters they have with very broadly-defined guidelines.
ACCORDING TO the Regents definition, financial exigency is the formal recognition by a Regents school that prior reductions in budget or authorized positions have required the elimination of nontenured positions to such a point that more reductions would distort the academic programs of the school. When such a situation occurs, it would be necessary for the University to halt reappointment of tenured faculty.
But with such ambiguous guidelines, all that the KU chancellor must do is declare financial exigency as he sees fit under the loosely-defined guidelines and then explain to the Regents the reasons for such a declaration. The Regents do not have to approve the introduction of financial exigency in the effect of financial exigency to be in effect.
What the AAUP would like to see adopted is a proposal along the lines of
one adopted by the University Senate in December 1976, which defines financial exigency along tighter guidelines.
In the light of the possibility of declining enrollment in the future and the unstable financial condition that would go with such a decline, faculty members who are faculty alike realize that cuts in faculty positions may have to be made.
UNDER THESE guidelines, three conditions must prevail before a state of financial exigency is declared and tenured faculty released. The situation must be a crisis situation; must pose a threat to the survival of the institution; must cause a loss of faculty; or must be alleviated by less drastic means than the termination of tenured faculty.
But the AAUP and other faculty rightly demand a little more security for their jobs. And they are concerned that if this University does get into financial problems the administration will turn to the Regents broadly-funded facilities and thus release tenured faculty before it is absolutely necessary.
Despite the Regents approval of the guidelines, it is hoped that the chancellor would use the University Senate's code in decisions on the state of financial exigency. And it is hoped that the release of tenured faculty will occur only when the University is indicted by a criminal investigation—a threat that cannot be alleviated without cuts in tenured faculty.
Angry fear of rape haunts women daily
The sun set at 7:24 Sunday night, Sept. 16. An hour later, an KU student was attacked and raped on campus by three men in raidana, just south of Blake and Twente hall.
The report of the incident in the next day's newspaper said the woman had been jogging. The details of the story's description have been received and she must have seen the men clearly.
Some people undoubtedly shrugged when they read the story and rationalized the attack by saying she should not have been jogging by herself.
Most men cannot understand the fear and anger women feel about rape. They have no confidence in themselves and have no accurate frame of reference, no analogy or identification with the concept of rape.
That is probably true. But probability is no rationale for a question that haunts women; why should we have to feel fear and paranoia when we are not the criminals?
Imagine waking up every morning, facing the possibility that someone could shoot you with a firearm. Or you might have a physical attack; there is only a subsurface threat. You have no idea when or where the bullet will land.
The sniper will not be readily identifiable. He could be a teacher at the elementary school down the street, a clean cut man, a wizard of secrets, is there no war to tell who it might be.
This fear of rape is not only a ghost for some women, it also affects those who shift or attend other classes. It is a nightmare for all women. These days, it even dances in the back of our minds when we go to the school.
On the same page of the newspaper which reported the rape behind Blake and Twente, Mr. McCormick said he found obscene pictures and notes on the seats of his cars. They had been shopping at the mall.
Some people thought it was funny. I can only think of the sick feeling I would have had if someone had been watching me, I would have felt a lingering presence in the car. There would have been no physical contact but there would have been implied threat.
melissa
thompson
COLUMNIST thompson
THE FEAR does not fade when the weeks pass without a news story reporting a race.
You still worry. You live cautiously, adjusting your routine to the advice of rape prevention and advisory groups. You avoid paramour, but you are always aware. No tally of rape statistics could ever include a feeling with which many women live.
The statistical reality of rape is not illustrated by the number of incidents reported every year, but by the estimated number of women who remain silent.
ACCORDING TO THE KU and Lawrence police, only 10 to 15 percent of all rapes in Lawrence are reported. Half of those reports lead to arrests.
Of those arrested, 40 percent are not prosecuted. And 68 percent of the cases that do reach a courtroom end in acquittals or dismissals.
Those are not comforting numbers. You've probably read them in any newspaper or magazine on the stands. Rape makes a good story. So does murder, fire, accidents. The chiefs, car accident, and presidential chiefs of staff who might have used cocaine.
BUT DESPITE all the publicity and the expert advice available from rape prevention groups and law enforcement departments, 41 percent nationally in the last five years.
What is even more disquieting is the fact that rape continues to be an under-reported crime even though there is a change of mind in the minds of the police and the public.
People are beginning to sympathize more with the victims instead of feeling accusatory and judgmental. This sympathy can't appear soon enough.
Disquieting figure, isn't it?
For more information on rape prevention call:
- Douglas County Rape Victim Support Project, 843-8985
- Sgt. Jeanne Longaker or Officer Jerry
Pearson of the KU Police Department
- Headquarters, 841-2345
SHARE
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
GOLD
IN GOD WE TRUST
ONE
ONE
ONE
ONE DOLLAR
Gold fever triggers panic, inflation
Gold. Since the dawn of time the precious metal has been the object of man's breath. Men have lied with it.
A new wave of that greed has struck the world lately. Fueled by growing doubts about the strengths of the world's paper currencies, more and more people are buying gold now. The nation purchases have driven the price of gold skyward, drives of speculators have loapped on the gold wagon, sending them into a raging inflation, both in the United States and abroad.
Consider this. This 12 years ago gold sold on the world market for $35 an ounce. By July 777, the price of gold was $148 six months later, in January 1978, gold was up to $2006 and continues to climb until it hits $248 in October of that year.
A concerted effort by the United States Treasury brought the price back under $200 three months later, but since then gold prices have again skymacked to record highs. The dollar was $175 an ounce and prices were rising up to $2 a day.
The reason for the buying is a distrust of the world economy, particularly that of the United States. Arab oil countries and European banks, anxious to break their ties with the rapidly shrinking dollar, are among the largest purchasers of gold, but they have been by masses each anxious to capitalize on the booming markets.
John logan
PERHAPS THE largest amount of gold purchasing is inflowing into our nation's coffers at a rate faster than they can spend it. In the past, those nations have invested much of that money in the United States, but inflation has increased even more.
COLUMNIST logan
Discouraged, but not impoverished, the Arabs are pulling out of the United States.
For example, in 1974, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries invested $1.45 billion of their foreign exchange earnings in the United States. Last year, they paid $3.46 billion to United States. Much of that money has been repayed.
THE ARABS' willingness to buy gold at any price, coupled with the tight supply, has pushed the price up dramatically. Spotting the price rises, individual investors have been pouring into the market, buying up as much gold as they can. The result has been the dramatic increase in the past few months, hikes that show no sign of enduring.
"It's running wild," said one New York precious metals dealer. "There is a total unwillingness of anyone to sell it."
"Buyers seem to be coming from everywhere," said another dealer, the United States, Europe, the Arabas, and China.
THE CONSEQUENCES of the rise in gold prices are serious, for as the price of gold rises, the value of the dollar drops accordingly. Treasury officials say there is no specific connection between the price of gold and the value of the dollar, but trends appear to indicate the operating rate of the dollar on an ounce, the Swiss Franc was worth about 40 U.S. dollars when gold was at $170, it took 50 cents to buy one franc. Then, when gold hit $234, the franc had climbed to 6.5 cents.
Whether they publicly recognize the connection or not federal officials took action to curb the price of gold in late 1978. They announced that they would sell 750,000 ounces of gold at auction each month.
THE REASONING was simple. The government hoped to decrease the price of gold by increasing the supply. A decreasing price would encourage more furlough in the dollar and strengthen the sagging currency. The auction would have the additional benefit of attracting more money to the economy, benefiting in a small way the uneven balance of payments.
It worked for a while. The price of gold dropped and the dollar firmed against other currencies. But even 75,000 ounces of metal was not enough to satisfy the world appetite for the metal and prices quickly began soaring again and the dollar has gone into a downward spiral and been accompanied by the currencies of several other nations.
What all this means is that the stage has been set for another round of spiraling inflation. Because when the oil prices are rising, so too are the prices there may be another round of oil price increases because as the dollar declines, the OPEC nations aren't getting as much money in the oil market.
ALREADY NGERIA has indicated it wants to boost the sales of its own OPC nucies break the groups' price cloning, the others will quickly follow. And as we know from experience, when oil prices go up, so do most of the other OPC nucies.
So it appears that as long as gold prices continue to soar out of sight, we can look forward to double-digit inflation in the United States; inflation a battered United States economy can ill afford.
To the Editor:
Kansan should tell whole club story
Very few Third World people were actually surprised by your investigative style frontpage coverage of what you neglected with discrimination in Lawrence private clubs.
To be sure, people of color who have tried to enjoy themselves under the membership laws of local clubs, not for a news "scop" or social interaction, eating or drinking purposes, did not discover the degree of assimilation required and the humiliation experienced in most private clubs. The majority of club owners do not share their ownership with people and do not have or desire Third Word assistance in their operations.
Kathleen Conkey's article last year reviewing local discs, which included those in private clubs, revealed the mundane nature of disc culture. The group might expect to be produced for a mindless assembly line of drones rather than for the progressive cultural mix of people that live in
The club owners have historically thrived on a membership base of seven to eight members, who visit and cross visit and stay open seven nights a week. Recent inflationary spirals have reduced the number of people and nights on the town for local residents and students. The club owns warriors take their nights out seriously. I am afraid that in the course of enjoying ourselves we find people stepping on each other's shoulders and having conversations with bohemian boots. The result has been that those who can afford to frequent the clubs regularly have obviously expressed a desire to join the club and socialize with the owners and operators of the private clubs. In their eagerness to comply, the clubs quickly changed atmosphere, format, dress codes and with the inclusion of new members, the over-21 establishments made an attempt to show them they were listening and assured those who preferred not to be in the club would not face people that there would be more discretion.
The need for a distinction between
fraternity/sorority membership and membership for all others is only sophisticated racism, since we as all know, when you believe you'll find the Black Panhelenic organizations listed at the door of any club for reduced membership. So we've brought the issue of a few years ago involving race in Panhelenic organizations to town.
I don't want to imply that the owners are angels being misled, either, because they should realize that their long-range interests are only served by meeting the citizens in the community and customers the owners claim are running off to Kansas City are actually fleeing the cultural terrorism and oppression that exists here. They would glady trade in their car mileage and droopy eye nights on the street to avoid being a third a.m. in town without racial incidents.
UNFORTUNATELY then, the Kansan has actually assisted a cultural cover-up in town that has its roots in the traditions of elite campus and community group involvement. She said she and the private club owners play a role in the problem and the solution. Perhaps what needs to be asked is what we do hope to achieve by inflicting more exclusive social practices on an expanding cultural mix of students in higher education for in selective fashion? Even Justice Powell of the U.S. Supreme Court, in his major opinion on the case of Bakke vs. University of California, recognized that "cultural diversity was an admirable goal."
Therefore, I hope the Kansas and others concerned with the whole matter will investigate not only the practices that are inadequate but also those that were able to exercise their control and influence to create this situation. It goes much deeper than misinformed doormen, misinterpreted fire laws, vague references to the authority to supply of membership annotations.
Clarence L. Dillingham Instructor, School of Social Welfare
KANSAN letters
Nuclear waste, coal cannot be compared To the Editor
David Preston is right ("Ant-Nuke Fad." ... Kansas, Sept. 12). There never has been a bad like the anti-nuke fad—except perhaps the civil and gay rights "fads" or the anti-r war "fad." Would we dismiss these attacks as he does the anti-nuclear movement?
While playing down the problems involved with nuclear waste, Presston makes the key point that the area is associated with nuclear technology to those of airplane transportation and coal mining. Now, have we heard the last of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania's highly radioactive water in the Three Mile Island containment building. In a speech at the event, his fellow missorian Gilakys stated that neither the NRC nor the Metropolitan Edison Utility had been involved in any of this water or the damaged materials in
the plant's core. Commission Galinsky also added idea how much data had been released and the date of Marvil 28 and the days following the Thirteen Island accident. See "Village Mines" (Marvil).
Preston prefers to ignore facts such as, "Apparently he would rather have us use nuclear weapons than the vested interests of the nuclear energy establishment. If Preston wants to write a book about nuclear energy,
Lawrence graduate student
Religious pollution ruins fall weather
To the Editor:
Isn't there some way to detour the religious pollution in front of the Union? Until today the harassment has been increased. We need to feel these questions really were not that deceptive—merely naive. But now these mongers have added loudspeakers and chairs to their artillery. It's a cautious infringement on the lighr and crise fall.
Mark Locke
Overland Park junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
US$75,698 (£54,130) Published at the University of Kassan daily August through May and Monday and Thursday. £10,495 (£8,250) Published at the University of Kassan daily August through May and Thursday. £10,495 (£8,250) Published at the University of Kassan daily August through May and Thursday. £10,495 (£8,250) Published at the University of Kassan daily August through May and Thursday.
Rs 45 for bookings on the campus and Rs 25 per person for car hire.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kanaan, Lawrence, KS 60404
Editor Mary Hoenk
Managing Editor Nancy Dressler
Editorial Editor Mary Ernst
Business Manage Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager..
National Sales Manager
General Manager Rick Musser
Vincent Coults
Cari Nelson
Advertising Advise Chuck Chowins
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 25.1979
5
Defender program helps inmates
By JENNIFER HOLT Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A dozen KU law students spent time in prison Friday.
They were exposed to the environment typical of such an institution—the odor of sweaty bodies and antiseptic, the din of voices echoing in old halls and the sight of prisoners wandering amply from the hallway and watching the visitors from the outside world.
The visitors were second-year and third-year students enrolled in the KU School of Law Defender Project. The project provides legal assistance to inmates at the
federal penitentiary in Leavenworth and at both the Kansas State Prison and the Kansas Correctional Institute for Women in Lansing.
The project provides law students with an opportunity to interview prisoners and residents, restoring points of law, draft legal frameworks to negotiate with attorneys and prison administrators, according to Mike Pepon, Paladar third-year law student who acts as a prosecutor.
"FOR MANY INMATES we are next to their last resort for help," Pepon said. "If a full-time attorney or lawyer can't
them, and we have a backlog of cases and can't help them, then they usually opt to help themselves."
Pepon said that criminal lawyers usually did not have as much time to spend with the inmates as the students do and that the inmates always view the inmates as profitable clients.
Last year, the project had a continuous backlog of about 30 cases, Peepon said. He mentioned that the students' immune because the students could not engage in lengthy litigation. Contributing to this year's backlog was a decrease in the number of students assisting with the project.
TODAY: A GREEK WEEK ART SHOP will begin at 10 a.m. in Strong Hall. A STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE GREAT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN THE GOVERNOR'S ROOM OF THE KANSAS UMBER.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: The GREEK ALUMNI DINNER will begin at 6:30 in the Ballroom. A COMPUTER SERVICES COURSE WILL BE PROVIDED. Rose Winters will be held at 7:12 in the Computer Services Facility auditorium. The STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 in the Union Building, where they will attend WAR RESISTERS, Mike Morgan and Don Morton, will speak on the South African war resistance movement at 7:30 in the Union Building, where they will form FORMING WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUPS meeting will begin at 7:30 in the Jawhayk
KLZR
106
J. J. Angela's A1
Shoes With The Young Lady In Mind
At J. J. Angela's
Now Open Evenings
Until 8:00 Mon-Thursday
Holiday Plaza
842-3007
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
"THE SEDUCTION OF
Granada
JOE TYNAN"
1000 Parkway
New York, NY 10024
Evie 730-840-80
**Varsity**
"THE EXORCIST"
*Hall # 204* - Room 157
Eve. 7:00 & 8:00 at 3:00 & 5:00
"The PRODUCERS" (Adm $2)
Hillcrest
MAIN EVENT!!
1. "THE MAIN EVENT"
2. "TATSU SUN 10:30"
3. "VOICES"
4. "Eve 7:00 & 8:45"
5. "BREAKING AWAY"
6. "TATSU SUN 14:50"
CINEMA TOWN
1. "MISS IYOGLORY"
Even 4:00 to 9:00
Sunset 1:45
2. "THE AMERICAN GRAFFITI"
Even 7:00 to 9:00
Sunset 1:30
3. "GROOVE THE KENTUCKY FRED MOVIE," Showcase with PYTHON AND THE HOLY Sunset GRAIL Box office opens 8:00 Showcase is shownd
THIS YEAR WHEN the law students visit the inmates, Pepon said, they will work on cases concerning conditions in the prison where most of the time the students will work on cases that deal with the legal process that incarnevies conviction and imprisonment, he said.
Peepon said that one group of applications involve parole appeals and divorce cases.
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Those cases dealing with the legal process usually involve alleged trial errors, violations of constitutional rights during the investigation and losing the investigation of a crime.
Room of the Union. THE FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES will meet at 8:30 in the Lewis Hall Fireplace Room.
David Gottlieb, professor of law and director of the project, said, "We're asked to do more than we can possible do. And it's very difficult to achieve heavy workload and lack of resources."
"Another large group of applications involve detainers, which are hold orders
TOMORROW: A FACULTY FORUM by Tim Miller titled, "An Encounter with the Moores in the Virgin Islands," will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Earnth. ENTRY DEADLINE for Recreation Services Intramural Badminton doubles and tennis doubles is 5 p.m. on Sunday doubles is 5 p.m. up in room 208 of Robinson. The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parties of the Union. A meeting of the Albert Gerrens will begin at 7 p.m.
Peppe said that to apply for assistance, an inmate could either write directly to the Defender Clinic or could submit a form of evidence. He supplied through institution caseworkers.
lodged against inmates by authorities in other jurisdictions," Pepon said.
THE CASE IS then assigned to a student who interviews the inmate to determine whether he has a legitimate complaint.
Even if there is no legal remedy available, the student acts as a combination social worker, friend and legal voice to the inmate
If you want experience in supply or inventory management, there is no faster way to get it than as a manager. If you need more training, you could be responsible for supplying a single employee of running a million-dollar-a-year business. Also top salary, travel and complete benefits. For more information, send your resume to, or contact.
SUPPLY AND INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
Peecon said, "You learn different skills. It's a practical and worthwhile experience because you've got to figure out the problem and then find a solution." The law—all through research and writing.
Lexie Castleton Kansas City MG 4018
242B Broad Phs (816) 374-2737 collect
"Prisoners are difficult people to work with, and above all, if students don't learn anything else, they learn patience and the skill of working between communications between prisoner and lawyers."
SENIORS
Rappoport Studios will be taking Senior pictures October 1-19 in Spooner Hall call Jayhawker Yearbook for appointment. 864-3728 $1 Sitting fee.Call Now.
Say Cheese!
THIS COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING BIG
The Defender project is funded by the Student Senate, which has alluded $2,000 to the project this year. Last year the allotment was $4,000.
Signage and Juniors Applicant now for the 2019 RTO Grade 5 Course. Visit www.rto.org/course/grade-5 to see the Department of Accessibility (884-796) or stop by the Library.
It could be your big chance for a scholarship that pays you $100 a month; all class honors, scholarships and lab fees.
AVOR HOIRGE
that pays you $1,000 a month, plus all tuition books and lab fees. If you want to devote a part of your college curriculum to classroom learning, it is worth investing in Air Force history and traditions, and you can qualify. It could be a bachelor's degree or an Air Force officer's commission. And Air Force history is one of the best ways to maintain big responsibility at your campus. Check out the benefits of an AFRITC scholarship. It could be the start of something big; it could be the start of a lasting relationship between the United States Air Force in dedicated service to your country.
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life
HERE'S A WINNER!
MONEY
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Mick's Bicycle Shop
MOTOBECANE
FRANCE
842-3131
1339 Massachusetts
IRISH
music and
song
CLAIRSEACH
SEPT
25
Charlie and Ann Heymann sing
and play an array of instruments,
including the wire-string harp,
flute, concernina, mando-cello,
Bodhran and many more
Off the Wall
Hall
Off the Wall
Hall
737 NH 841-0817
Flythe jet set.
Stand the F-4 Phan
frontal and climb straight into the stratosphere
Fly the jet set.
Stand the F-4 Phantom on its tail and climb, straight into the stratosphere
Cruise at 185 mph and dive at 220 in the altitude and AH-1 Coobra gunship
Hover in midair or shift the AV-8 Harrier into drive and jet out at transonic speeds
51H
Hover in midair or shift the AV-8 Harrier into drive and jet out at transonic speeds
Fly Marine.
If you're in college now and want to fly, we can get you off the ground. Our PLC Air Program guarantees flight school after basic training if you qualify, we can put you on for college graduation with free civilian飞翔 lessons.
DECEMBER GRADS
Applications are currently being reviewed for positions as Marine Pilots and Navigational Flight Officers as well as Ground Officers.
Get your kit together!
frostline kits
she kits made in America. by everyone.
To apply COLLECT at (816) 374-3031/3161, or see Captain U. S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer, when he visits your office, October 8, 1979.
available at
HONDA & HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Sales & Service
913-843-3333 1811 West 61th Street Lawrence, Ks.
Discover
Horizons
HORIZONS
SENIORS
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 Castileman 610 Florida Street Ph: 913-841-4376 Naval Aviation Programs Lawrence, Kansas 66044 collect
Attention Student Senate Funded Groups
Fall supplemental budget hearing forms are now available in the Student Senate Office, 3rd floor Kansas Union.
These forms must be filled out and returned by 5:00 P.M., September 28,1979.
This ad paid for out of the Student Activity Fee.
6
Tuesday, September 25, 1979
---
University Daily Kansan
TENNIS
BARB KINNEY/Kansam stef
Maureen Guilfoil
A committee has been appointed by Associate Executive Vice-Chancellor William Hogan to review the performance of Professor Mary Townsend as Director of the Office of Minority Affairs. Any member of the University community who wishes to have input in this process is invited to contact any member of the committee. The members of the committee are: Ruben Murillo, President, MEChA; Rusty Noyce, Curriculum and Instruction; Elizabeth Banks, Art History; Reynold Iwamoto, Chemistry; Ivan Barrientos, AFHE; Clarence Dillingham, Social Wellfare; Charles Krider, Business; and Howard Mossberg, Pharmacy, Chairperson.
The Hope Award:
For special teachers only.
SENIORS
Nominate your three favorites Tuesday, September 25 and Wednesday, September 26
Booths from 9:00 am to 3:30 pm
Summerfield-Robinson
Kansas Union
Wescoe
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer
and the nightmare begin...?
Deliverance
Guilfoil sidesteps sisters'footsteps
Where does the camping trip end...
and the nightmare begin...?
Presents
But she is tired of all those labels. She is Maureen Guilford, and she wants to make a name for herself on the University of Kansas tennis team.
Sports Writer
In Lawrence, she is known as "Bridget's little sister"; in Columbia, she is "Shawna's little sister"; and at home in Overland Park, she is "Bill's little girl."
Gulifail is the daughter of Bill Gulifail, the tennis pro at Glendower Manor in Overland Park. He also teaches tennis at the Overland Park Bridge, played tennis for KU her freshman year, Shauna, another older sister, is now a tennis player at the University of Missouri.
Mauren won the Kansas 6A state tennis championship last year as a senior at Bishop Morge High School in Roedland Park, Missouri. She also won her sister Sasha won the championship.
"Ive always been their little sister," Guilfoll said. "Ive always wanted to say, 'No, they're my big sisters!'"
A JOHN BOODMAN FILM
JON VOIGHT BURT RYNOLDS "DELIVERANCE"
Tonight, September 25
"DAD ALWAYS said to keep it in the family," she said. "He told us if one Guilfoil doesn't win it, another one will!"
sua films
Woodruff Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
A JOHN BOORMAN FILM
—no refreshments allowed—
Sports
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
She said the state final against Shawna during her junior year was one of the hardest matches of her career.
Even though Maureen lost the singles title her junior year, she and her sister teamed to win the doubles title.
Tennis is the major topic of conversation in the Goffard homestyle, but the girls on the court have to play a played-out quintet competitive tennis after one year at KU, and no pressure was put on her to win.
"It was hard to concentrate," she said. "I kept thinking that it was Shawna's last year."
GUILFOIL SAID if parents pushed a young tennis player, the child could be "burred out" by the age of 14. Only inner ears are likely to get excited about playing tennis, she said.
$1.00
MUM'S THE WORD
Watch For Presales In Your Living Group
PRESALES:
For Parents Day
SEPT. 24-29
ONLY $2.25
"There were times when I got burned out and slowed down," she said. "Sometimes it's a simpler way to start later."
DAY OF GAME
OCTOBER 6 $2.75
The University of Kansas
Theatre for Young People
1
Presents
GREENSLEEVES'
MAGIC
by Manan Jonson
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 29
The running and weight training were the main differences from high school training, she said, but the team is enthusiastic about the season, which makes her work hard.
10:30 a.m.
The young right-hander said that her service was not as great a game, and that she needed to be more aggressive, especially with her serve and volleys. Concentration, she said, is her best ability.
Gulfilo began playing tournament tennis
in the fall, but then played in summer
tournaments every year since she.
She worked last summer and played in
only a few tournaments. She also helped in
these tournaments.
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets $.75 regardless of age
Guilfait said she wanted to play college tennis, and had found it to be much harder than high school.
the Murphy Hall Box Office
Tickets on sale in
All seats reserved
"In high school," she said, "you just practiced when you wanted to, but here there's a little more pressure."
Call 913/864-3982
Guifolai said she came to KU because it was far away enough from home, yet just close enough to home. She originally wanted a house in South, but she said she was glad she chose KU.
for reservations
---
The world of books is a wonderful place to explore and learn. We are here to help you discover new and exciting books. Contact us today for more information.
Choose from our festive selections for all occasions.
And plan ahead now you want 'torge anything to make
your celebration memorable.
Planning a Party?
"I really have to make myself concentrate," she said. "With the football and baseball teams practicing and the band sometimes I just kind of got to keep my mind on what I'm doing."
American Greetings
Creative expression is an American tradition.
Guilfuel said that she had not set any goals for this year, but that she wanted to "play his best for the team. I want to help win it." But . . . I want to have a good "me, too."
LOCATED AT:
HILLCREST
919 IOWA
"I WAS SO hornsick the first week, I don't think I could have made it any farther away," she said.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
ZERCHER PHOTO
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
C
headmasters
80% Vermont 84-5800
HAIR and SKIN CARE
hair lords
styling for men and women 1017 1/2 Massachusetts 841-8276 Now featuring Cathy Espinoza formerly from River City Hair Company.
Jhinnack
Open Mon.-Thur. til 9 pm
Open Mon., 1 bur, til 9 pm by appointment.
A career in law without law school.
As a lawyer's assistant you be performing many of the duties traditionally handed only by attorneys. And at the Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your course you will be offered a Service will bank or a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, find or corporation in the city of your choice.
The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide.
After just three months of study at the Institute for Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — without law school.
If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an active career angle, contact your Placement Office for an interview.
We will visit your campus on:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
The Institute for Paralegal Training
Historic Mansion
35 South 17th Street
hiladelphia, PA 19103
115) 732-6600
Approved by the American Bar Association.
To
occa.
ensembi
men
eng
Bridal Fashions
We cordially invite you to view our extensive collection of beautiful gowns ranging from the richly traditional to the stylishly modern, in the privacy and comfort of our Bridal Room.
To complete the picture, continental headdresses, Veils, Bridesmaid's dresses and special occasion gowns, children's dresses and elegant ensembles for mother of the bride and guests, men's formal wear, wedding flowers, engraved items and accessories.
We are proud to present a complete bridal center. Everything you need in utmost taste without problems of coordinating details.
Bridal Fashions
By Jan
the first step to the wedding of your dreams
above the Flower Shoppe
1101 Massachusetts
841-2664
Lawrence, Ks
A SERVICE OF THE FLOWER SHOPPE
Jan Pence
9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
Tuesday. September 25.197
University Daily Kansan
7
Junior 'Hawks blank O-State
KU's junior varsity football team, playing their first game in two years yesterday, shut out the Oklahoma State on 8 of the strength two goal-line stands.
The Jayhawk defense allowed 200 yards passing, but completely shut off the Cowboy's running game. OSU finished the game, attempting for attempts for a negative one yard total.
KU'S only touchdown of the game came in the first quarter on a 6-yard pass from quarterback Mike Phipps to wide receiver Tyson Fury. The conversion at the jayhawks ahead 7-0.
But the highlight of the game had to be the Jayhawks' goal line stands. Two the Cowboys drove inside KU's one-yard line and failed to score.
THE COWBOYS first scoring attempt was thwarted after four running plays into
the Kansas line in the second quarter. KU took over on downs and moved out to their 19 yard line. On four down Bob Rafferty ran into the Cowboya 2-4 yard line that rolled to the Cowboya 2-4 yard line.
After forcing the Cowboys to punt, the Jayhawks drove deep into OSU territory, but had to settle for a 30-yard Dee Munger pass, driving the Jayhawks a 104 halfway lunge.
Play was ragged in the second half with both offensive units plagued by fumbles and penalties.
KU's only second half points came on a safety, after the Oklahoma State center snapped the ball over the punter's head at 10:53. The defense, zona, putting the Jayhawks ahead 12-0.
THE KANSAS defense was put to the test again late in the fourth quarter after
Two running plays netted no yardage and, after a time out, the Cowboys third running attempt was met with a stiff gait. The team lost to the KU recoveried to preserve the shutout.
KU was led in rushing by tailback Brent Coleman. KU's defense allowed Phipps three for eight, good for 42 yards and one touchdown with one interception. Mike Horn scored on a foul call.
the Cowboys recovered a KU fumble and drove inside KU's one yard line.
The most pleasant surprise for the Jayhawks had to come from Rafferty's punting efforts. Although he ended the game with a meager 27-yard average, he added four points in field position with two clutch pants, the most notable of which was his 99 wrist.
*AHEAIM, Calif. (AP)—Dan Ford drove the car with a single and two sacrifice fires as a pilot in the Kansas City Royals 43 last night, boosting their lead in the American League West to 2-0.
Ryan smokes KC hopes
He knocked in runs with sacrifice flies in both the fifth and seventh innings, putting his RBI total for the season at 101.
The victory went to Nolan Ryan, his 18th against 13 defeats, and put the Angels' "Magic Number" at two. They lead by four N.C. City with five games remaining.
The Royals scored three unearned runs in the second inning. The Angels had two of the uneared variety in the third, driven in by Ford's single.
The victory was the first for the Angels over Larry Gura since he first beat them in 1974. He had beaten them seven times since then.
The Royals, defending West champions, scored in the second on singles by Amos Otis. Al Cowens and Hal McRae plus a hit against Angels short Jim Anderson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W 10 G 8 L Pct. GR
Arizona 91 64 57 38
Milwaukee 91 64 57 38
San Diego 82 73 57 38
New York 83 73 57 38
Chicago 83 73 57 38
Cleveland 79 64 57 38
Oakland 79 64 57 38
NWS 728
California City 81 75 548
Minneapolis City 81 73 542 4
Missoula City 81 73 539 4
Phoenix 68 73 476 4
Portland 68 73 442 10%
Southfield 68 73 442 10%
Sacramento 63 71 437 20%
San Francisco 63 71 437 20%
Yesterday's Games California 4, Kansas City 3 Only game scheduled
Ryan, the American League strikeout ryan, improved his total to 219 with eight strikeouts and was in control most of the way, allowing five hits. He walked three.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
East Team L G L Pct. GB
Montreal 34 91 67
Pittsburgh 81 75 60
Philadelphia 81 71 543
Philadelphia 81 71 543
Chicago 78 78 68
Detroit 78 78 68
NFCAL
Cincinnati 68 68 564 - -
Los Angeles 86 86 344 - -
San Francisco 69 87 442 19 -
Atlanta 69 91 443 19 -
Alabama 69 92 436 19
Yesterday's Games New York 2 Chicago
Call 864-4358
The University Daily
Pittsburgh 5-6, Montreal 2-7
Atlanta 5-8, Houston 4-1
SL Louis 7, Philadelphia 2
Olys games scheduled.
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 weeks of frenzy $1.00 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 $8.50
french additional word
AD DEADLINES
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UB business office at 843-4388
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4758
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables Also ailed, roasted, and raw peanuts in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, eggplant, tomato, popper, honey, and sorghum. Every Sunday
The UDK will be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Water Polo League Starting
If Interested
Contact Mr.
Tom Wilkerson
864-3546
Place:
Yom Kippur pre-fast dinner .
K. U. B'nal Brith Billel Student Organization invites you to a traditional
Sept. 24 through Oct. 8, an exhibition in the Design and building firm Leeda a Retroctent Architecture Group based in City Art Institute. He will be giving a lecture on the future of the building in RM 153 at Design & Building
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
Sunday Sept. 30
Date:
Time:
5:30 p.m.
Hillel members FREE guests $2.50
Call Ellen at 864-3948
Boff Caffarri, Amy Hays, Bill Keck and Jon
Myers value your opinion, give them a call at
843-8125. Go for it-vitre LIMITLESS COALI-
TION 10-11
HELPING
OURSELVES
JAYHAWK ROOM
KANSAS UNION
and working together and women supporting women Meet with other women interested on topics in your own group on topics of your own choice
and helping each other
7:30 PM
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 25
Watch for track parked at 9th & Illinois. Home
of the Mt. Vernon Farms in the hibbush-in-ditch wall, selling fresh fruits and veges.
In the shell, Twice Roasted, and Raw Pineapple,
white and yellow popcorn, honey, and sorghum
cram, crates. Herb Attichelton.
CHRISTIAN BOOKS ordering system. 25-40%
discounts. Most major Christian publishers. Also
discounts on study, tools, theological works. Can
3960. Study.
Schumm study guides, Western Civilization
notes, Ann LANDers encyclopedia in paperback
Now at Mall Bookstore
ENTERTAINMENT
POLKA PARTY. Beer, pop, popcorn. Sept. 28 in
Ballroom. 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission:
$3.50. 9-28
10's Tuesday and The Harbor Lifes is still a first-class dive. Tonne's specials are 81 picture cards and dauce battles between 7-10 p.m. Get your ship together at The Harbor Lifes. **Mass**
9-25
FOR RENT
FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
able. Two units, furnished and unfur-
ished, from $120. Two units, furnished and
unfurished, from $180. Two units, furnished and
unfurished, from $140. One unit, parking
on KU Rental, INDOR HIE IKE, INDOR
HIE IKE, INDOR HIE IKE, usr $142-444,
usr $142-444, usr $24 FINDR Front.
Rentals.
Beautiful 2 new blem, apt. completely equipped kitchen. 3-minute walk to Framer. Phone 643-101-8952.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-9579 ff
Rooms. Now Available at the SUNFLOWER House—a 30 member student co-operative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. Evenings, bq 832-941-7268.
2 bedrooms apartment, 2056 Redbud Lane. $310
plus utilities. Call 843-4231 Hasan.
RENT FREE and Christian Housing—share utilities and dudes. Men or women. Interview required. Call Canterbury House. 843-8202 or 841-4605.
Need fourth roommate to share apt. with 3 other women. Furnished. Two bedroom, two baths Help pay elec. Malls Olde English Village. Call 842-7051 after 6:30 p.m. 9:28
For rent. Quail Creek Apartment. 2 bedroom.
Call June Callen Pardry at 843-781 or
843-2055.
FOR SALE
Baker Shaler. So you can throw your roller skates but can't afford to shut out 80 percent of the crowd at a large indoor stock of roller skates at 20 or per person, or 40 for Mickey Bicycle. 129 Bag, 865-841-3100. 129 Bag, 865-841-3100.
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Make use of the note cards that make sense to use them. 1) As study aid preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization*. New on sale. Analyze of Western Civilization at Town Clier; Bookseller & Great Bookstore.
FOR SALE
Boutonnier needed for 3 bedroom house. Very close to campus. Call 841-2253. 9:28
SunBunnes—Sun glasses are our specially non-
priced brand. We offer a reasonable, reasonable
price. 1021 Mans. B41-3770
Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom house near
the beach, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 750 sq. ft.
sides, 5 acre, 748-749 or 748-1795. 10-1
Alterator, starter and generator specialties.
ALTERNATOR 84-509-7823, 84-509-7824,
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 84-509-7801, 3000 W, 6ft³.
ELECTRIC MOTOR 84-509-7802, 84-509-7803.
Pioneer TP90 - FF90 4-track underdash car stereo.
Lots of power, lots of features. Also have
guest power booster/equalizer 25 watts RMS 375.
Gary 882-883.
1928 Honda Hawk 400 CC motorcycle, excellent condition. 842-3268 Call after 5:00. 9-25
72 VW But Dependable, Well looks. Lookes
1972 Ford Torino, Gold and white, two door
Ford car-good price. Call Craig at 824-8800.
www.ford.com
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Poult. Mopeds.
Rick's Bike Rick. 1533 Vermont. 841-6642. TF
WATERBED MATTRESSES $39.98 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386
TUFFLE
Pair of JBL PA speakers, folded horn woofers
and microphones, $2,000. 700 saw, 841-896-3550
72 VW Bus. Dependable. Runs well. Looks good.
Call: 842-7504.
68 Opel GT. Good condition, silver / red. **1425**
Phone: 843-928-0881
1977 Honda CB400F, 4 cyl. good cond. $800.
841-5988 9-25
1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 sport coupe. Includes A/C, FM/FM band with four speakers. 38,000 miles. Has had maintenance and care. Mint condition. $4,600. Garrity 842-8834. 9-27
1968 Ford pickup with A/C and shell. Call 843-
1928 after 4:30 p.m.
9-26
Radio Shack TBS-80 Micro Computer 1 year
hardware kit excellent condition. $425
off best of #15 80-MHz
78 Mustang -4 cylinder, 4 turbo. New radials.
79 Mustang -4 cylinder, Call 614-834 or after 5 p.m.
814 -836 614-836
1979 Toyota 3-speed yellow mini-truck, 6 months old. Rear-wheel drive, four-wheel drive. CRC, two side rear windows, oval-shaped with white mokers. Perfect condition like- one. Cala Shamun, 842-2280 or see at 1015 Lakewood.
Stereo 4 sale. amp. amp. 60 watts. McIntosh speaks PE turntable. I-2-142-331 after 5.
Sanusi 85-watt integrated amp. 3-way speakers with passive radiator. Parting out "72 Honda CD 9-28
82-402-698
110. 842-0222. 97.25
72 Name, Mint Selll. $43, £201
72
HELP WANTED
'72 Nova, Must Sell!! 842-5301.
Dressers, frames, frames, chairs, small couch,
dresser, oak tables -Georgia-, 1935 Moso
gallery daily
Noble accordian std. size. Consider trade for 10 speed bike. Foreign and U. stamps for sale. 843-7698 2:00 p.m. 10-2
Car Stereo-Pioneer under-dash cabinette deck and surface mount speakers, sit in factory cartons, cost over $100, will see for $45.00, 864-
6933. 9-28
75 Mustang Fastback Mach 1, yellow with AM.
FM 8 track. Good looking car, $3300, 842-9209
after 6:00. 10-3
21. Legan Earth Kaki: midlayer #4. Bennett Haines jackets. $60.90 Sportwear leather jacket. 3. irons, 4. shoes and $9.00. Call Steve 483-7697 after $5.00 to 10:00 p.m. 9-26
1975 Datsun P. U. Best offer, call 841-3585 10-1
280-Z. 1, owner, only 4500 miles. Good as new.
A C. AM-JM star. tape deck, 3-speed.
CALL 864-3744 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
9-28
FOUND
4-5月 old female, gray tiger tabby, very friendly and hungry. Found Sunday evening in vicinity of 11th and Ohio. To claim, phone 864-4837 and ask for Peggy. 9-25
Set of Keva on metal ring with name tag attached. Call 642-7820 to identify. 9-26
Men's watch found Sept. 19th in Strong Hall. Call 643-3835 to claim. 9-26
Black female pupil. Found near Hawk Tues.
9-11. Call 842-4062. 842-6334. 0-97
Man's watch on Memorial Dr. Call 842-4384 to identify
9-27
Found: Pair of glasses on east side of stadium.
Contact traffic and security. 9-27
Delivery drivers needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must
have appraisal. Apply in person at Demand
445. 445 W. 23rd, or 604 Florida after
4 o'clock. P.M.
HELP WANTED
**Cruise Ship!** Yacht! no experience good pay!
**Europe!** Australia! So. America! World! send
$4.95 for application/infore/refresher to Cruise
World! 114 Box 6022 San Diego CA 35800) 9-28
Adult with own transportation to care for year-
twins in our home on Monday, Wed., and or-
day mornings 7:30-13:00. $2.60 an hour. Call
Mr. Mrs. Brundle-843 3114. Telf.
Part-time direct salespeople needed. Set your own hours. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 1501,
Lawrence, Ks. 60044.
MEN! WOMEN!
JOBS!
Enter INTRAMURAL BADMINTON
**MEN:** MOWEN; **JOBS:** CRUNSESTRU
YACHTS! No experience. Good pay! Europe
Antarctica Australia New Zealand & $49 for
INNO/OFFERRAILS INNO/OFFERRAILS
WOLLDAIR, 114 BOX Sidney, Sacramento, CA 94688, 928-235-2727
by 5 p.m. on
Wed., Sept. 26
208 Robinson
Adult with own transportation to care for year old twins in our home on morning or afternoons in our home. Monday, Wed. and Fridays in our home. 9:00 am to 10:30 am. Cal. MFSR 845-3143 after 6.
(doubles and mixed doubles)
Earn as much as $50 per 1000 staffing envelopes with our circulars. For information: Pentax Enterprise Department KS, Box 1158, Middleton, Ohio 40542. 10-16
Watresau, well established conservative restaurant and club, must be over 21 and enjoy meeting people. Part-time, evenings, gratuities excellent. 841-3868. 9-25
REVISED - PROGRAM COORDINATOR Oliver Brennan, PhD, Director of the Office of Bachelor Programmes. Responsible for the office's educational and cultural programming. Manage the school's educational programs and provide professional group living and student research experience and activities. Salary $490 per month. Appointment deadline Sep 29, 1997. Describes program requirements for Master's degree. Recommendation and official transcripts to Jozef Ackermann, 123 St George Street, London, UK. Programmes 123 St George Street, London, UK.
Part-time clinical positions in SW Lawrence location. Very flexible schedule afternoon and evening hours. Phone 841-4768. 0-26
Part-time dishwashing and counter help, 11
a.m. 2 p.m. Mon, then Tm. Apply in person only
at Borter Bandido, 1528 W. 23rd. 10-16
Bursary of Child Research Achievement Place
at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Duties are detailed below. Bursary funds are
dues that are paid directly to the University.
Duties include providing everything necessary
for research, everything else and contacting
researchers. We will be able to offer
wonderful opportunities affirmative care.
We will be able to offer wonderful
opportunities affirmative care.
Part-time observer needed to record child behavior. 10 hrs./week Contact Dan Dugan or Rita Dodds in Haworth 482 or call 864-4459. 9-26
Bureau of Child Research, Achievement Place,
Pittsburgh, PA. Apply for a salary up to $200 monthly. Experience available on up to $300 monthly work with adolescent youth prefers. Own work with adolescent youth preferred. Own work with adolescent youth preferred. Excellent interpersonal and counseling work required. Excellent interpersonal and counseling work required. Child Research is on equal opportunity and applies qualified Mildly Jolled Achievement Place applicants.
Strong person, with reasonable reasons, to put up basketball hoop. Call evening, 841-1488. 9-26
MANAGERS WANTED: Are you looking for a career in insurance? Are you looking for a job with an insurance department? Are you looking for the team you are the leader? If the answer to all of the questions with JB's you'll receive a good income with excellent insurance programs and to hire a successful insurance program and to hire a successful JB's Baby Family Insurance program or to join JB's Baby Family Insurance program.
Part-time food service personnel personnel needed, 15-25 hours per week. Startting pay $3.70 per hour. Must have at least one year of supervision (or equivalent). Submit SCHOOL Foods. T193; Mass M-5-MP. 10-9
LOST
Loe-Green Fluid Mechanics Text and Yellow
Notebook. Left in open bootle outer Union
Bookstore. Call Greg. 843-8030 by 5 a.m. 10:2
Lost-A brown leather folding wallet with all my Colombian IDs on campus. Ned it pretty badly, reward offered. Call after 6 p.m. 83-2 8148.
3 month old orange male kitten with white collar. Lost Saturday night from West Hills Apts.
9-25
Pair of blue frame glass in blue leather case near Wesco. Please call 841-1389 9-25
Gold Love ring in Wesco on Monday. Please
Gold Love ring lost in Wesco on Monday. Please
reward. REWARD: 641-865-186
9-26
Lost-Texas Instruments SR-10 and business finance book in Wescoe. Call 843-9022
Lost—keys, MG key ring, Thur. Thursday, noon
Please return, REWARD, Call 864-1440.
Lost Wed. night somewhere. Tweed clutch purse.
Contains lots of needed items—Please return.
Reward! Call after 4 p.m. 864-1814 9-26
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
**THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Ubiqui Quick Cut centers in headquarters for dress binds and copying in Lawnware. Let us in at 834 N. Church, or phone 456-1372. THF**
PERSONAL
Veterans for employment assistance Contact Campus Veterans. 115-B. Bruan Union. 864-128. 147
Sophomores and Freshmen Put an Anarchist in student government. 9-25
Sophomores and Freshmen: Let an Anarchist represent you. Vote Anarchist.
9-26
Gay Services of Kanaa needs peer counselors. Come to the information-training session. Potluck dinner preceding. Thursday, Sept. 17th, 9:30-10:30 am. Contact the GSOK office at 642-3001 or 842-8246. 9-27
Sophomores and Freshman. Elect an Anarchist.
Only one Anarchist on the ballot T. 3 & 4. 9-27
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. If
TENNIS AND RAUGETBALL PLAYERS. When was the last time you poured your request string into a ball pool? 8-9 points. Amen, and Official Stringer WCT Double grip. Very reasonable rates on good grips. 6-7.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abuses up to 17 weeks pregnancy. Treatment Birth Control, Counseling Tubal Tectomy for appointment Postpartum Care 460, 461 19th St., Overland Park, KS
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters. 812-2435 and KU info. 864-3506.
ATTENTION: Gwenar, Krenay, Kriy Louise, Djey
Tuck, Stickles, Beaver, Beezer (the young widen),
& D. Ruf—the young J-lawk is coming home.
Young, Brieve Shedor.
9-25
If you're looking for a bar with cherry beer, pool or sauna, you should check out the Harbour House, a pony-like你品店. The Harbour House is a great location for TOTAL Bar, and the Heogay Hotel offers a room for TOTAL at the Heogay Hotel's Lakeside, located together at the Harbour Hotel. 100square meters of space together at the Harbour Hotel. 100square meters of space together at the Harbour Hotel.
Paid for by **AN IDEAL COAILTION** vote October 3 & 4 fj
10-4
The Rebel Regticles shall hang again!!--Luv, TeX
***
Hall all ye Tar Creatures!—Luv. Tex. 9-25
Wanted: Wattresses for the Mad Hatter Private Club. Th8 and New Hamilton, 842-8888 9-25
Monotheistic DOSTRINE of Reformation in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. Write The Truth of Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, Indiana 46244.
SKI SWITZERLAND Jan. 5-20, $200, SUA. 9-28
Psychic Personality Readings $25. $50. $43-9414.
Intermediate Spanish students who have no conversation skills: let's get together and practice.
Craig 843-6673
9-26
to all my Friends, and Friends--See you at PBR. Oct. 4-87. Luv, Tex
9-25
What did the prophys have to say about profit?
Find out at "propromits for our friends" 7:30 p.m.
Thurs., Sept. 27, in the Kansas Union Jayhawk
9-27
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE CLASSES STARTING. ING. Up in women's Coalition Office, 118B Union.
10-4
SENIORS! Hope Award nominations Tuesday,
Wednesday 9-3-30. Booths at Summerfield, Robinson,
Kansas Union, Wescer
Carpool=Established carpool from Lawrence to downtown KC. MO wants 1 or 2 more members.
8:00-5:00 call 841-1696 evenings.
9-27
69-Norman is coming! 9-28
The Hope Award: For special teachers only.
Seniors—nominate your 3 favorites Tuesday and
Wednesday.
9-26
Don't put a limit on your freshman year. Go for
|-It-Vo3| LIMITLESS COALITION 0.3 & 4.
ASTA Singing Telegrams. Don't just give a gnu,
send a song! "Songs for every occasion." 841-
8513.
1n.1
MUM SALE-Parents Day, Oct. 6 at Union or
Stadium; Mum corsage $2.75.
10-5
MUM SALE—Parent's Day, Oct. 6 at Union or Stadium. Watch for presales at your living group.
9-28
SERVICES OFFERED
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, a Christian rock tour with Korn and 8 o'clock in the room of the T-200 Davis Taylor building at Campus High Life, a new campus Christian church. He will contact info contact Miles Anderson 941-878-3650.
SERVICES OFFERED
841-8515
Don't just give a gift, send a song "Songs for every occasion"
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Owner of Quick Copy Center; Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday; 9 AM to 1 PM on Tuesday at KRM Max.
GOLF
Two Person Best Ball Scramble
September 26th at 4:00 p.m. at
Orchards Golf Course-
Information
864-3546 or 208 Robinson
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your
30-year college of collegiate research. 10,250
listed titles. BOOK 209X7. Los Angeles CA.
90025 (213) 477-8262. 11-7
SPANISH TUTORING. Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 104, 105, 108,
109, 111, 112, 116. Call 811-2457. TF
Menstrual Pain-Disecomfort
The Bike Garage-complete professional bicycle repair. Garage "Special-Tunes" and "Total Overtailus". Details call 841-2751. 10-22
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer to work with low-income preschool children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week. Located close to campus. B315-928. 9-28
Monitoring and Consulting available. Applied Statistics for Education and Psychology. Related computer applications and technical writing. 842-3303. 10-2
observer woman who suffer from menstrual pain. Her experience will provide her with practical dealing with the behavioral issues that can accompany menstruation and promote social status and empowerment with a painted female identity. Please contact us at info@thegirlmuseum.org or call 612-835-2498. Return of information body at info@thegirlmuseum.org.
TYPING
I do damned good typing Peggy. 842-4476. TF
*PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE* 841-4908. TP
Journism师 typographer. 20 years typing/typing experience. 4 years academic typing; 1 year clinical laboratory. Lakeland Selilectric equipment. 842-4848
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beervly at 843-5910. TF
Typist. Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. These, and suggestions welcome;
edit/layout. Call Jason 842-917-97.
TF
Experiment-vd Typist—term papers, theses, misc.
electric IBM SELectric Proofreading spelling
core. citd. 843-8554 Mrs. Wright.
*Experimented typal-thesis* dissortations, term-
ing the relationship between selarcine bac-
48-3138, eveningbs 482-239
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
articles on law. Selective Sectile. Call me or
jennan. 812-712-3600.
10 do darned quick typing, only papers under 50 pp. please, 854 per page. Call Fulk, 833-6248.
All kind of typing expertly done. Fast ac-
service, low rates, 843-263 weeks and
weekends.
Need some typing done? Quality work, low rates
Contact Cindy at 842-8654, after 4 p.m.
9-38
WANTED
One person for telephone sales. Part-time. M-W-
F afternoons. Call 841-9197. 9-25
Need nature, rominate to a 2-d bedroom furnished apartment. Bus stops in front, have a pool and laundry room one block away. $105 plus utilities. Call between 6 p.m., 8 p.m., 11 a.m.
Malai roommate wanted for 2 BR Apt. $100 per month and plus utilities. Bus stop in front, on side of house.
Roommate wanted to share comfortable apartment on bus route: $89 plus utilities. Call 843.
3572. 9-29
Female roommate wanted to share case with
someone, with same $19. 9-2
Utilities, Call # 841-8809
Handcraft wanted to sell in Museum Shop, Cal
804-4540
Student with horse trailer to a horse from Lawrence to Evergreen, Colorado the second or their week of October. Contact Owen Edgar 843-7266. 9-26
Wanted: Polka Dancers, beer drinkers, fun-lovers. Come to Union Ballroom Friday nite 8:00 p.m. $2.50 admission.
Roommate need. Older student new.
New house. $80.00/month + 1/3 utilities. Call any
time before noon or after 10:00 p.m. or any
weekends. Phone No. 482-0248.
Woodwind Ensemble
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
If you've got it, Kansan
SELL IT!
Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Friday 5 pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5 pm
additional words
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
2 times
$2.25
02
Write ad here: ___
RATES:
15 words or less
3
times
$2.50
.03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
4
times
$2.75
.04
5
times
$3.00
.05
NAME: __
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
PHONE:
KANSAS CLASSIFIED—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
8
Tuesday, September 25, 1979
University Daily Kansan
MANE TAMERS
T
MANE TAMERS
Baby Duck in Bath
Bath & Kitchen Shoppe
2120F - Wast 25th
841-3330
robin's nest
Remember:
A 10% Discount
On Everything In Store
Discount Exclude Sales Items
Discount Exclude Sales Items
Holiday Plaza
Next to General Jeans
MANE TAMERS
Mon-Sat 10:00-6:30
Thursday 10:00-8:30
841-3330
ACME cleaners 3 Convenient Locations
Malls
843-0895
Hillcrest
- 843-0928
Downtown - 843-5156
Saturday Service - in by 9 - out by 4
10% Discount
10% Discount on Most Dry Cleaning Items for Cash and Carry
Guaranteed Used LP's
$2.25
Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc.
LOVE
Large Selection of Paraphernalia
15 West 9th 842-3059 We Buy Records
RECORDS
T
MANE TAMERS
841-0906
lion
10th and Massachusetts
THE SHOWING TRADING CENTER OF NEW YORK, N.Y.
Introducing
MANE TAMERS
Linda Hinkle specializing in perm and color
Berniece Garber
Dee Williams specializing in men and women's hair design
Dee Williams
OPEN
Monday-Friday 9:00-6:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00
$3.00 off
Mon-Sat. 11-7, Sun. 12-5
841-4300
A Pet Shop "The first step to Pet Care"
men's or women's hair design
711 W.23rd
Milton Infirmary
Boston University
University of
Arkansas
Bryant
University,
Boston
$5.00 off
perm or
highlighting
10th and Mass.
coupon expires Oct. 1, 1979
841-0906
L
MANE TAMERS
Tropical Domestic Exotic Pets
GROOMING Call for appointment & prices
The Malls
THIS IS WHERE YOU SHOULD BE
pen&inc. art supplies
633 vermon 841 1771
pen &, inc. announces the addition of Zipatone Designer Fonts 12 new typestyles! $3.50/sheet
©
USED CARS
the original Zipatone dealer
THIS WEEK'S S
1975 CILICA L-SPEED S-SPEED
1975 NOVA HATCHBACK AUTO
1978 CILICA LT LIFTBACK S-SPEED
Western Store
Store
FOR THE REAL WESTERN WEARER
SHIRTS: Snap Front and Sleeve Yoked Shirts
Stereo Radars 31,000 Miles
A/C Střed Radars
P/A/B, P/B 1,688.00
A/C Střed Radars
JEANS: LEE & WRANGLER
Lawrence Toyota Mazda
Lawrence Auto Plaza 842-2191
HATS: By Stetson and Miller
Check Our Boot Selection - Biggest In Town Bring this ad for 15% off.
Western Jeans From $13.20 to $15.75
HATS:
HV
RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
FOOD AUTHENTIC WESTERN STORE IN LAWRENCE
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
Holday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence. Kansas 842-8413
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
E-MC²
QUALITY you impact... you get it!
A
Excellence - Martha's Square Cooking at Campus Hideaway
106 N. Park
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
843-9111 Est. 1957
Tuesday Nights at the
at the Flamingo Club is Ladies Night
50* Drinks for ladies all day and night. 501 North 9th Open memberships available Open 11 am-3 am
Available at the Kansas University Bookstore
Kansas State and the Satellite Union
We are the ONLY Bookstore
that shares its profits . . .
For the truly distinctive piece, browse through Haas. A fine collection of imports from all over the world . . . the unique, exquisite, functional, whimsical, Woods and wickers, coppers and brass, English, whimsey, England, from the orient, from all over the world. Haas . . . delight.
Reg. $40
SALE $36
— slimline and beautifully designed
Accent with the unusual. Often it's just one piece that makes a room truly distinctive. Something appropriate ... yet nobody's seen one quite like it. Perhaps it's a teak sailing ship, hand-crafted for the study of a land-locked sea lover. Or maybe it's the copper accents in the kitchen, or something as simple as the clean lines of a sleek, contemporary magazine rack.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
GIVES YOU WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU NEED IT
computes all data to 11 digits internally
V
HAAS IMPORTS
scientific and statistical functions
The Texas Instruments TI-50
TI-50
---
—2 <u>continuous memories</u>
1029 Mass., Lawrence 843-0871
Accent
1234567890
YOUR KANSAS LUNAR
BOOKSTORES
New Members Always Welcome
LADIES ONLY
8:OO-10:OO???
TONIGHT
Mingles
DVD
An
Intimate
Enviroment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat & Sun 6 pm - 1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th 842-7O3O
1
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.23
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Angels win West Division
free on campus Wednesday, September 26, 1979
See story page seven
South Africans plead for asylum
By JUDY WOODBURN
Staff Reporter
Michael Morgan and Donald Morton are the founders of GIS, a society that she shares, giving talks and distributing literature to up dum up American support for the black liberation movement in South Africa.
Morton, a white Methodist minister and former Rhodes scholar, fled South Africa eight years ago after facing arrest for exposing the torture of a black friend.
But two years ago, Morgan, a white deserter of the predominantly white South African Defense Force, was leaving his base to the very people he now fervently welcomes.
Both Morgan and Morton told about 30 men they had joined them that they had left South Africa because they longer could conde and apartheid and the "boddy murder of thousands of black South Africa."
The two men are involved in the South African Military Aid Fund, a New York-based group that wants the U.S. government to provide asylum to South African drafters.
"JIMMY CARTER hoots and bolsters human rights with a vengeance." Morton is unrepentant. "I will repair the mess in South Africa. The least he can do is grant asylum to the people who have been treated."
Morton said the fact that the conscious objects were sympathizing with the Soviet-armed Nnamibian nationalist forces in Khartoum for the United States to deny them asylum.
The black South-West African People's Organization in Namibia seeks autonomy from white South African rule.
MORTON SAID that so far, Western nations had granted political asylum to South African drafters.
"Traditionally," Merton said, "liberation movements come first to the United States to seek support, but the United States deescribe it. So they take help where they can get."
According to Morgan, if the United States were to set a precedent for granting asylum to conscious objects, it would make a large dissociation of anherder rule in South Africa.
"At least 10,000 South Africans have gone underground to resist the draft," he said.
PARKING
WALKING
SKIING
BASKETBALL
CYCLING
JOGGING
BOWLING
HOCKEY
GYMNASTICS
SPORTS
TENNIS
BASKETBALL
CYCLING
JOGGING
BOWLING
HOCKEY
GYMNASTICS
SPORTS
Morgan is editor of Omkeer, an underground newspaper that provides information for war resisters wanting to leave South Africa.
Morgan said that at the age of 17, white dream manates must register months in a military training program called the SADF. This includes a mandatory service in the SADF operation areas of Namibia and the southern Djibouti.
DURING HIS service with the SADF, Morgan said, he witnessed the atrocities of an aethiopian military training.
They would spread out the dead bodies of Namibian villagers for us to troop past and what a dead terrorist looked like. Then, they would show us how we had sent to Pretoria for finer printkeys.com.
He said that some SADF officers had even cut off the heads of dead Nambibians and shrunk them to hang as wall decorations in their officers' clubs.
Morton expressed support for the movement at KU and elsewhere in the country to persuade universities and big businesses to diversify from South Africa.
"AS WHITES, we must allow ourselves to be led by the blacks, for they are the only ones who can fully understand the nature of the struggle."
"These big institutions defend themselves by saying that the blacks in South Africa will only suffer more if United States businesses withdraw.
"If the United States were to cut South Africa off, the entire apartheid regime would collure within six months."
"BUT EACH minute of every day, a black child is dying of starvation. Every day, it hurts. Every minute, it mines. How can they suffer any more? Nothing short of destroying the entire planet."
Morton accused the United States of supplying arms and ammunition to the SADF and supporting companies that did business with South Africa.
The resistance movement in the United States must be led by black Americans if it is to be successful. Morton said.
"If it requires an arms struggle, let me be an arms struggle. I am honestly say that I am not a terrorist and that superdesed the holocaust in terror. Something's got to be done to stop them."
In beaus in Kansas don't stop Am Powell, Evergreen, Cola, freshman, from staying in shape for snow skiing. Powell uses her "Techu-ski" ski trainer during warmer weather
Ski Kansas
to practice her snow skiing style and also as a means of transportation on campus. See related story page three.
Suit against Med Center reduced
By ROSEMARY INTFEN Staff Reporter
Mike Davis, University general counsel, said yesterday.
two of three charges in a $1.2 million lawsuit against the University of Kansas Medical Center and the Kansas Board of Medicine. The lawsuit alleges that University had governmental immunity,
The suit, which charged the Med Center with breach of contract, label and intentional harm, was filed in May by David Assam, former respiratory therapist in the department of pulmonary.
Assman, who was released from his job
Sep. 30, 1978, is asking for reinstatement,
back pay and damages totaling $1.2 million.
Assman alleged that he was dismissed unfairly under the terms of his contract and that his superior libbed him by outlining in the reasons for not reappointing him.
Kansas City civil rights leader target of intimidation campaign
Staff Reporter
By JEFF SJERVEN
Emanuel Cleaver awoke early Thursday morning, looking out the window and saw a tall friend sighting. One of our lawn stood the charred remains of a symbol of black oppression for the last century.
In recent weeks, Cleaver, a city councilman, a minister and an outspoken civil war supporter, has been the target of a campaign of intimidation that has prompted 24-hour police raids.
Cleaver said the Ku Klux Klan had left a ticket to Africa and a Nazi newspaper in his mailbox.
"The week before the cross-burning," Cleaver said, "the windows on the west side of our house were broken with out doors. Molotov cocktail thrown in our driveway."
"The police had in fact beefed up patrols in our area, but not to the point where they could catch these people."
"I don't have a cure for all of our problems, and I'm not setting myself up as a deity. I don't want to be a marty, but I am willing to carry the cross."
CLEAVER IS the pastor of St. James Gregory United Methodist Church at 3000 E. Gregory Blvd., in Kansas City, MO.
Cleaver said he was no stranger to strangers attacks, having打led small and large civil rights campaigns for 20 of 34 years. Harassment, he said, was to be expected.
"That's a part of what I'm doing," he said. "I call myself a Christian and that means that I've got to be willing to carry the cross."
Cleaver said he was singled out for intimidation because he was black, out-spoken and held political power.
"I never understood why I had to accept second-hand books. We at Booker T. Washington High School received books from the library and the fifth school were finished with them."
Clever first became conscious of racial discrimination when he attended segregated schools in Wichita Falls, Texas.
"I HAVE NEVER been a person who worked very quietly." he said.
As an athlete, Cleaver also wondered
why his school's football program received second-hand equipment.
"The newspapers would run big articles about the lineup for the high white school teams," he said. "We never got any attention like that."
Cleaver's first experience as a civil rights leader came at age 15 when he led a march through downtown Wichita Falls to protest segregated movie theaters.
Although his first demonstration failed to produce results, he said, his actions caught the attention of the Southern Leadership Conference in Atlanta.
"ABOUT THE only recreation we had was to drive around in cars," he said. "We felt that we had to do something beyond just driving around on Sundays, so we demanded the right to go to the剧场 for movies, the theater owners turned us down."
"I was selected captain of the football team during my senior year in high school, but my coach didn't want me that in the game," the other officer was too bad. So I started working on it.
"When injuries prevented me from playing football, I found that I had another interest available that eventually became the ultimate interest of my life."
Cleaver said he decided to apply his social beliefs to the ministry when he began a study at St. Joseph's King Jr., Ralph Abernathy and Andrew Young, in minister in the Southern University School of Music.
The first obstacle to his development as a civil rights leader, Cleaver said, was his temper.
"Before that, my concept of the ministry was limited," he said. "I thought ministers would just come to church, preach, go to the hospital and host pot luck dinners."
"I DIDN'T KNOW it is the time, but that prepared me for the nonviolent civil rights struggle. I've been called just about anything you can imagine."
"A white woman stabbed me with a fork in Birmingham Ala., and I had to turn around and say 'God bless you.'"
"But when I began to hear people like Ralph Abernathy talk about the universal aspect of the gospel, I realized that there
was no aspect of human existence that was exempt from the influence of the church.
Taking this view into consideration, Cleaver said, it was impossible to separate his role as minister from his roles as politician and civil rights leader.
"THE CHURCH ought not be the taillight of society, but should be the headlight that shines and gives direction to the world."
"Taking action on political and social issues is as much a part of my ministry as performing wedding ceremonies and hosting events," he said. "When I stand up on the floor of the city council chamber and address an issue, I theological commitment of my servant."
"I RESENT intellectual social activism.
I take a daer, not a philosophy. To apologize for the injustice of women in faith without any works to back up the faith.
Minsters cannot be back half-haked
Ministers cannot be half-haked
Cleaver said ministers were obligated to play active roles in social change.
"I don't understand all the controversy that arose when Andy Young said Richard Nixon was in office and said, "Of course they were racists; Ridges of Nixon is probably the supreme criticism."
Cleaver said recent attacks on him and other black leaders was indicative of a resurgence of racism in the United States.
"There is a tremendous resurgence of new-conservatism in this country."
Cleaver said that he saw a possibility of a resurrection in the civil rights movement, but that it would differ substantially from the movement of the 1960s.
"WE HAVE JUST begun to realize that new civil rights movement will have an impact on our lives when we come coming when we will stop calling ourselves a minority, because half the world's population is white."
Cleaver represents representatives of Third World countries have said they wanted to do business with blacks in the United States.
"I predict that within the next 10 years, blacks will hold the key to America's survival in the world," he said. "It's no
See CLEAVER page two
StudEx endorses homecoming parade
The Student Senate committee passed a resolution yesterday supporting the senate's effort to cancel classes at 2:20 p.m. October 26 for a parade commencement on Jawahrah
The University Senate executive committee made up of faculty and student representatives, convened a proposal last week by a vote of 8-3. However, the Faculty executive committee voted to reject it.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
will make the final decision on the proposal.
Margaret Berlin, student body president,
also announced two appointments to the
University of Kansas Athletic Corporation
Board.
Steve Leben, Lawrence first-year law student, and Sazanne Kelly, Prairie Village third-year law student, will fill four of four position positions on the KUAC.
Berlin, as student body president, and the Student Senate sports committee chairman occupy the other two seats.
A new sports committee chairman will be elected tomorrow night. Jeff Chaney, former sports committee chairman, resigned two weeks ago.
STUDEX ALSO set the agenda for the Senate meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Satellite Union.
First on the agenda will be an election for a seat on the University Council, vacated this week when Doug Stephens, Nunemaker Center senator, resigned.
Three resolutions and one bill also will come before the Senate.
The first resolution asks that KU administrators change the "outcome of little abuse" to "the outcome of little rights." The resolution also cites some incidents in which students' rights allegedly were violated.
The list includes the videotaping of student rallies, the literature distribution policy and some "unusual interpretations of media," and specifically concerning the banner policy.
THE SENATE also will consider a bill to amend the Rules and Regulations of the Senate to include an outline of the structure of the Student Legal Services Board.
Also on the agenda are resolutions concerning the reinstatement of a Course Evaluation Feedback Manual and the extension of classes Oct. 26 for a homecoming party.
In the intentional infliction of emotional and mental distress claim, Assman said he was humiliated, embarrassed, shamed and disgraced as a result of his dismissal.
DAVIS SAID that the second and third counts, ibel and intentional infliction of emotional and mental distress, were dismissed Sept. 14 in Wyandotte County District Court because the University was immature and inappropriate harmats at the time of final suit.
A Kansas statute, which was repealed in July, said a person could not file a tort claim against a government institution.
The first count, alleged breach of contract, is sending in district court.
A tort is an injury to a legally protected interest, such as the interest in being free from personal injury to mind or body.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said yesterday that they were ready enough with the case to comment on it.
INFORMATION concerning Assam's case had been requested by theEqual Employment Opportunity Commission, an agency that is the owner of affirmative action at the Med Center.
The EEEC also had requested information on 18 other individual complaints against the Med Center. Williams said.
The 16 complaints, filed between Oct. 3, 2014 and June 18, 2015, included racial discrimination complaints, one complaint citing physical disability discrimination and another alleging discrimination in police training.
Williams said the complaint of discrimination against the physical handicapped and one of the racial discrimination complaints had been
Another racial discrimination complaint is pending with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights and the remaining are awaiting action by the EOEC, be said.
IDs to arrive next week
By DAVE LEWIS
Staff Reporter
New student identification cards, all 35,000 of them, should arrive at the University of Kansas by the end of next week at Mado Plastic, Inc. said yesterday.
Harry Dillon, customer administrator for Malso, would it take three or four days to embass the cards. The IDs will then be shipped to the University, he said.
not comment on the reasons behind the extra 10,000 cards or the distribution of IDs.
Edward Julian, director of the Division of Programming, allowed students a day after that to attend an extra 10,000 cards were being processed for students who enrolled late and for new cards.
Gil Dyck, dean of the office of admissions and services, said yesterday that he would
extra 10,000 cards or the distribution of IDs. Had Julian said that Oct. 3 would be his birthday, it might have been because the delay in the processing of the cards, a new distribution data had not been created.
The ID cards will be used to check out books in the new KU library system and can be used to count the number of students who
DYCK HAD said earlier that the IDs could be distributed at the Kansas Union, the Satellite Union or Wescoe Hall.
The IDs, Dyck said, probably would be students. Students with names beginning with *i*, students with half of the alphabet would receive their IDs on the first day, and the remainder next
pass through a food service or bookstore line.
Julian said the University would determine other future uses for the cards.
DOLLAR MAID the cards could be used if the University implemented computerized pre-enrolment or possibly as a charge card for the Kansas Union Bookstore.
The original distribution date was September 15, but University officials decided to delay production of the IDs to change graphics on the back of the card.
The graphics change was made for library use, Julian said.
Temporary student ID cards, which were issued to students at enrollment, expired Sent. 17.
But KU officials said the expiration date would not apply because there was no replacement yet.
2
Wednesday, September 26,1979
(4)
University Daily Kansan
Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ICC to tell railroad to move
WASHINGTON—The Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday prepared to order swift resumption of freight shipments on the strike-bound and finan-
The ICC decided to revise a plan ordering the Kansas City Terminal Co. to operate the Rock Island system for 60 days to relieve the mounting economic burden of the terminal.
The farmers have been unable to ship huge grain harvests to market because of the strike.
The ICC met in a special session after it received a letter from Transportation Secretary Nell Gololdschmidt said he was "shocked" by the handling of the case.
Here also is a chance that the ICC will delay action for 48 hours to bolster its legal case for ordering the resumption of operations, an action that might be needed.
Although the ICC had planned to take final action by today, paperwork and other details have delayed until the end of this week or early next action that would start freight moving along the Rock Island's 13-state, 7,000-mile system. ICC officials said.
Virginia reactor shut down
GUTONOM, Va.—A nuclear reactor at Virginia Electric & Power Co.'s North Anna power station automatically shut itself down yesterday after a heat exchanger tube failed and radioactive xenon gas was released, company officials said.
Both the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the utility said the incident needed no danger to workers or to the public.
"A very small amount of radioactivity was actually released. There was no health hazard." Victor Stello, director of the NRC's Office of Inspection and Enforcement, told reporters.
a spokeman said the company's preliminary investigation indicated that about 100,000 cubic feet of the radioactive isotope xenon 33 was released over a two-hour period. The spokeman, who asked not to be named, said the amount of radioactive gas would be 1.4 million cubic feet per minute over a three-month period.
Mistrial ruled in Panther case
OAKLAND, Calif. — A judge declared a mistair yesterday in the murder retrial of Black Famille Huwy Newton after a jury deadlocked 11-1 for the killing of three men in New York.
The jury of eight women and four men told Superior Court Judge Donald McCullum that they were unable to reach a verdict after four days of
The prosecution charged that Newton shot prostitute Katherine Smith on a street corner here in 1974. Newton fled the country while Smith was in a coma, and he was charged with homicide.
It was the second mistrial declared in the case. Last March, a mistrial was declared after a jury deadlocked 10-2 for acquittal.
McCallum scheduled a hearing for tomorrow on whether Newton will be tried a third turn.
Lyons salt mines inspected
1-YOON- Gerald A. Stoltenberg, new state environmental director, yesterday inspected the abandoned Carey Salt Mine here, which has been proposed as a potential site for development.
The proposed storage center has drawn opposition since developers applied for a license more than a year ago. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment delayed a decision on the license for at least 18 months and asked for additional information this month.
Rickerson Corp. of Lyons, the company seeking to develop the facility, is buying the mine from Interpace Corp. of, which Carey Salt Co. of Hutchinson is
Stolenberg was accompanied on his tour of the mines by Bill Bryson, chief of the division's oil field and geology section.
Canal legislation gets approval
WASHINGTON-In a roll call vote yesterday, senators approved compromise legislation to implement the Panama Canal treaties, 63-32, and sent the
Forty-seven Democrats and 16 Republicans, including Nancy Landon Kasabian, Kan, won votes in the Democratic, white nine Democrats and 23 Republican candidates. Dole Harte, Dole Harte (Dole Harte),
Tellico Dam to be completed
NEW YORK—President Carter announced last night that he had signed "with mixed reactions" a $10.86 billion appropriation bill that includes funds to complete the controversial Tellico Dam in Tennessee, a project that threatens the tiny snail darter.
"I accept, with regret, this action as expressing the will of the Congress," Carter said, noting that both houses had authorized completion of the dam by 2015.
Carter said that if he had vetoed the bill, the Tellico Dam would have repeatedly been the subject of future legislative battles and might have undermined the Endangered Species Act, which Carter has promised to vigorously enforce.
The appropriation measure includes $36 million for the dam. About $100 million already has been spent on the dam, which is 90 percent complete.
House OKs conaressional raise
WASHINGTON - House members voted yesterday to give themselves a 5.5 percent raise, increasing their salaries from $750,000 to $800,000 on a year on Oct. 1.
the congressman signifies the measure to a narrow "no" vote can take on
the matter. The congressman is a member for members of Congress,
lacking government officials and federal judges.
The 5.5 percent increase applies to sales of members of Congress and to federal employees and judges who make at least $47,500 a year.
Mamie Eisenhower in hospital
WASHINGTON-Mamie Eisenhower, the 82-year-old widow of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, was admitted to Wheaton Reed Army Medical Center on August 19, 2016.
Mrs. Eisenhower was rushed to the medical center by a volunteer fire department ambulance from her farm on the edge of the Civil War battlefield in Chattanooga, GA.
She was taken immediately to the Eisenhower Nursing Suite, a VIP facility named for her late husband.
Gasoline prices up in Kansas
Two hours later, a medical bulletin issued by the hospital said the former first lady was in stable condition and had been placed on medication.
TOPEKA-Gasoline have been adequate since the Laber Day weekend, but prices continued to rise according to a monthly state survey by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The bulletin said that the stroke had affected some of the functions on the right side of Mr. Eisenhower's body, but that it was not known whether these functions were still intact.
The gas price of labor increased since Labor Day by an average of 1.2 cents for full service, 1.6 cents for self-service and eight-tenths of a cent for diesel.
Rorgeri Harald, fuel supply coordinator for AAA, reported those results yesterday from a survey representing 105 service stations in Kansas.
On the Kansas Turpike, service stations at Lawrence, Emporia and Wellington reported gas purchase limits of $0, while stations at Topaik, Topeka and Oklahoma reported gas purchase limits of $2.5M.
Weather ...
The forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka is for sunny skies and temperatures in the mid- and upper-80s today and tomorrow. Winds will be southerly at 10 to 15 mph. Lows tonight and tomorrow night will be in the 50s
The extended forecast calls for a chance of showers on Friday and partly cloudy to cloudy skies on Saturday and Sunday. High temperatures Friday are expected.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, recommended yesterday that the panel delay sending the SALT II treaty to the Senate until something is done about Soviet troops
Church advocates SALT delay
Andrei Gromyko in which he called reports of a Soviet combat brigade in Cuba a propaganda campaign "based on falsehoods."
"The artificiality of this entire question must be honestly admitted and the matter closed." Gromykko said.
Church was reacting to a speech to the United Nations by Soviet Foreign Minister
CHURCH SAID that "as far as I am
concerned the matter can be 'closed' only
Cleaver . . .
From page one
accident that Joe Lowry, national president of the SCLC, has just returned from Lebanon, where he met with Yasar Arafat and other PLO leaders.
"We are going to link up with our brothers and sisters in Africa and this will be a big step for us," she said. States. Third World countries can refuse to do business in the United States if blacks
"I'm not that sure that blacks and Jews have ever been sleeping in the same bed. We certainly haven't been sleeping as lovers. We've been sort of sleeping together in sin. A couple doesn't get a lot of sleep, but only after a series of arguments.
CONCERNING MEETINGS between blacks and Palestine Liberation Organization leaders, Cleaver said talk of black violence in the Arab blacks and Jews was overmanipulated.
"The situation with Andy Young was only the last of a long list of arguments."
Cleaver cited disagreements between blacks and Jews in the areas of affirmative action and Middle East issues as the two of the arguments surrounding the races.
"When it boils down to the nity gritty Jews are white. And all a Jew has to do is
When the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba was first disclosed by the Carter administration, Church said he did not think it would be a mistake. I TL treat until the troops were withdrawn.
when President Kate is able to certify to the Senate his conclusion based on our independent intelligence assessment, that the forces that forces are no longer present in Cuba."
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
"Why all this sudden panic?" Byrd asked in a floor speech. "Why all this sudden hysteria?"
TONIGHT IS
PITCHER NIGHT
at
THE HAWK
while they lost
UNO Card Game
$9.75. 914-823-6000
--change his name from Berkowitz to Berkley and he can be elected mayor.
Juan
Joyeza
The furlor over Gromyky's speech came not long after Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd appealed to the Senate to calm and avoid calling Cuba and SALT.
Gromyko's statement "a bald face lie," adding that "the SALT process has been put on ice for an indefinite period."
while this last
UNO Card Game
$9.75 814-623-3000
www.unogames.com
OTHER SENATORS also reacted strongly to Gromvko's speech.
WZR
106
sua films
Wednesday, September 26 ORPHEUS
(1949)
Jean Cocetau's masterly update of the story of the poet Orpheus and his love for between this world and the next. Franck Subtiles; plus: Alain Resnault "Guernica," which looks at the life and tapestry of the Spanish Civil War.
Robert Altman returns in high style in this satirical view of American families via a wedding in which the family's guest shows up for the reception. Altman's comedy remains intact and, incurs to actors Carol Burnett, Lilian Gish, Vittorio Gandolfi, Geraldine Chapin, and Fifty-ones.
Friday & Saturday September 28 & 29 A WEDDING
Mary Sullery's classic horror story
of a murder by an evil stepmother,
Paul Morlitz's version. With Joe
Dallasbreen, Monique Van Voon.
For ages 12 and up of age required for admission, 12:00 to
1:30.
Weekend shows also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise indicated. 1:50 admission. No Refreshments.
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
ANDY WARHOL'S
FRANKENSTEIN
"BRUCE WATKINS, the black candidate for mayor in the last election, could change his name to Thompson, Williams and his skin still allows what he's.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
"I'm astonished," said Republican Rep. Andrew Jenkins, who said "There is simply no basis for doubling that the Russians have fully equipped, fully manned combat brigade in Cuba." There's another word.
Baker called on President Carter to release to the public the evidence showing the presence of the Soviet troops in Cuba.
the presence of the correct slogan. D-Wash., called
SEN. HENRY Jackson. D-Wash., called
The West Virginia Democrat, whose support would be essential for approval of the treaty, said he would make his final decision after hearing the results of the intelligence Committee's study of whether compliance can be adequately monitored.
DROPPING HIS previous insistence that he is uncommitted on the strategic arms limitation treaty, Byrd said. "I'm inclined to vote for it, but我 not fully decided."
Dexter
Shoemakers to America
Squaw R452
Express L33
McCall's
Downtown Lawrence
Squaw R452
Express L33
Squaw R452
masters lamp
PSA4
Express L33
McCall's
Hail Yourself to our Shoes
Fall and Winter fashions make
the most of color and texture.
Rich corduroy blazer and skirt
come in a solid brown. A
coordinated plaid skirt is also
available. A fine selection of
wool blazers and suits are also
available now for fall.
Experience Clothes Encounter
today!
CLOTHES
ENCOUNTER
holiday plaza
844-5335
10:45:30 Tues.-Sat.
Till 8:30 Thurs.
LOTHES COUNTER
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
I
---
Wednesday, September 26, 1979
2
Lobbyists to press administration for beer sales at football games
The sale of beer in Kansas Memorial Stadium during football games is the first issue Concerned Students for Higher Education student lobbying group, will tackle this year.
At its meeting last night, the group chose the issue as the one it thought students would be most interested in, according to M. McClainana, director of CSHE.
McClanahan said last night that he was disappointed by the low turnout at the meeting. He said he thought the beer issue
would make students more aware of what CSHE could do for them.
One of the first steps the group will take is to approach other organizations that would profit from the beer sales, McClanahan said.
"During their first few football games, Colorado State made about $70,000," he said.
Oread slopes attract skier
A lot of money could be made from the sales, he said, as was proven at Colorado State University.
Several days a week, Ann Powell,
Evergreen, Colo., freshman, practices her
favorite sport on campus--snowskiing.
Powell takes to Mount Ouread's slope board her "Tech-ski" skill trainer. The ski trainer helps her rollers, schuches over sidewalls and streets, giving her a chance to improve her skiing,
The best place to ski is the street behind the Union near Spencer Library," she said.
The ski trainer is fun and has allowed her to correct poor skiing habits, such as not keeping her toski still. Powell said.
"It's a kick. And with imagination—when
I need to get away —1 just 'put' myself up on a slope and I feel a lot better.'
She said the trainer also kept her in condition for the upcoming skiing season.
Powell said she represented the company that makes the ski trainer and had introduced other KU students to it.
"People love it. They stop me on the street and want to try it."
Unfortunately, she said, not everyone has good experiences with the trainer.
"I was teaching a guy to ride a trainer when the police picked him up. They said something about an ordinance that you can't buy in the street," she said. "I haven't seen him since."
CSHE lobbed unsuccessfully for the sale of beer during last year's football games, McClanahan said.
Ron Allen, Sabeth senior and a former
director of CSHE, the group had
already approached the Corporation Board
about the proposed beer sales.
"The administration didn't have a positive or negative reaction," he said, "but the KUAC showed a more positive reaction."
Allen said he thought KUAC was interested because of the potential revenue that could be brought in from increased attendance.
Allen said that CSHE was interested in the revenue from the beer sales to help fund women's athletics.
Selling beer at the stadium would involve a "transit beer license," Allen said. The Kansas Union's beer license would be required for a day and used at the stadium, he said.
The state Legislature would have some say in the matter, Allen said, but the actual decision rests with the Kansas Board of Regents.
Another issue discussed by GSHE members was rape prevention on campus. An occup service, more like emergency services, at the campus were some of the suggestions made.
KANSAN On Campus
MASS. STREET DELI INC.
041 MASSACHUSETTS
TONIGHT: THE ENTRY DEADLINE for the Recreation Services Intramural Badge is 10 a.m. The intramural Raquetball Doubles at is 5. Sign up in 2020 Robbinson. The KU SALING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Kansas Union Building on Dec. 6 for RECITAL by Albert Gerrenk at 7 on the Campanile. ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have an open house at 7 in the Walnut Room of the
TODAY: THE FACULTY FORUM will
Tim Moyer, assistant professor of
religious studies at Purdue University,
counter with the Moines in the Virgin
Valley at 11:48 a.m. in the ECM Center.
1200 Ireland.
Hot or Mild smoked sausage sandwiche
TOMORROW: THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS will meet at 1:30 p.m. in Aloe B of the University School of Dental Sciences, SEMINAR, "Advanced Instruction in SPSS," with Rose Winters will be at 7 p.m. in the Computer Services Facility or 7 p.m. in the Open house at 7 p.m. on the fireplace at the Satellite Union. A lecture sponsored by the NEW LIFE FORUM on The Axiom of Biblical Creation and its Implications for Christians, given by Paul Ackerman, CSHS, will be at 7 p.m. in the Room of the Union.
$1.00
reg. price $2.00 you select the cheese and bread served with potato chips and dill pickle spear.
offer good
Sept. 26
to
Sept. 28
"MEET THE CANDIDATES"
WHO WANT TO REPRESENT YOU
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th
Paid For By Student Activities
6:30 p.m.
GSP LOBBY
Fly the jet set.
Fly the jet set.
Stand the F-4 Phan:
form on its tail and climb, straight into the stratosphere
Cruise at 185 mph and dive at 220 in the jet-powered AH-1 Cobra gunship
Hover in midair or shift the AV-8 Harrier into drive and jet out at transonic speeds
Fly Marine.
Stand the
边 of Phan-
lom and climb, straight into the stratosphere
Cruise at 185 mph, and dive at 220 in the jet-powered AH-1 Cobra gun-ship
FlyMarine.
If you are in the ground now and want to fly, we can get you off the ground. Our PLC Air Program guarantees flight school after basic training if you qualify, but our cut out your first college graduation with free civilian飞 lessons.
DECEMBER GRADS
Applications are currently being reviewed for positions as Marine Pilots and Navigational Flight Officers as well as Guard Officers.
To apply COLLECT on (816) 374-3031/368, or see Captain Goodman, U. S. Marine Corps, Office Selection Officer, when he visits campus, October 6, 11th; 9:19.
BASS
BASS
eight thirty-seven
massachusetts
843-4255
royal college shop
monday-saturday
10-6
sunday
1-5
AUGUST 1985
the classics from Mister Guy . . .
. . never out of style . . . right for any wardrobe or any age . . .
hours
m-t-w-f-sat 10-6
th 10-9
sun 1-5
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editor.
September 26,1979
Land scare is silly
Familiar cries are echoing through the legislatures of our land. It seems that soxbop politicians are rising to warn of a rapid increase in the amount of foreign-owned farmland in the United States.
Malarkey. All that is happening is that opportunistic politicians are trying to get political mileage over a relatively minor issue. And it's not surprising that the issue has a knack of popping up in election years.
The controversy began back in the early 1970s when the oil-producing Arab nations began investing heavily into new technologies in these investments included farm land.
Responding to pressure from campaigning politicians, several states passed alien land ownership laws in 1976. The federal government got into the act when President Ford signed the International Investment Study Act of 1976, which gave the president authority to investigate foreign investments in the United States.
The issue again surfaced in 1978, so Congress passed the Agricultural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act, which required alien to report any
sale or purchase of American farm land. Missouri passed a bill prohibiting foreigners from buying more than five acres of land in Missouri, and a similar bill in Kansas died in committee the same year.
Now the election machinery for the 1980 election is being geared up, and politicians have again dusted off the old foreign investment scare.
Among these politicians is Kansas Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, chairman of the Kansas House Agriculture and Livestock Committee. He already said he planned to introduce a bill in the 1980 session to restrict the amount of farm land that can be held by aliens in Kansas.
But foreign investors own less than one tenth of 1 percent of Kansas' farm land or about 40,000 of the state's 48.2 million acres of farm land.
That miniscule percentage is about the same nationwide, according to reports filed under the Investment Disclosure Act.
Therefore, claims by soapbox orators that America is being bought wholesale by foreigners should be questioned. The annual year gimmick designed to get attention.
The government was wise when it sought to confront a controversy restraining a California prisoner and a Wisconsin magazine from publishing two separate articles about the secrets of the prison.
The motion for dismissal followed quite
lamentably a Wisconsin newspaper, the
Missouri Press. The Press issued the
pieces—an open letter to Sen. Charles
Pearce (R-Ill) from Charles Hansen,
a lawyer in the district.
H-bomb publishers aren't criminals
One day earlier, the student-run Daily California newspaper from publishing house the same letter, and Progressive magazine had been prevented from publishing a similar article written by Mr. O'Reilly.
THE ARGUMENT was not very well accepted by the woman and she told her friend that it didn't matter to her that the couple was black or white, and it didn't even matter that the husband was a white physician. So would sell the house to the couple that made a decent offer or would accept hers.
Woman's convictions backed by her action
A neighbor, a good friend from two houses down, came to visit the woman as she considered the counter-offer. While she did not want to pose up for purposes, nasty. She told the woman that the couple was black and she was lucky enough that their offer had been too low. To risk the chance that they would accept it, she told the neighborhood could not afford, she said.
But one day after the Press Connection's special Sunday edition, the restraining orders were dissolved. Such is the stuff that precedents are made of.
There's a woman I know in Memphis, Tenn. who means more to the cause of civil rights than just about anyone. She's the person who is fighting violations and allows her words to be backed up by her actions, even in the face of threats. Her men is an enlightening and encouraging tale.
The Press Connection published Hansen's letter with diagrams of a bomb in a special edition on Sept. 16.
IT WAS THEN THAT the controversy began.
She is moving. When, after a trip, she finds herself in the house she discovered for the first time in almost two months she had been living with her former realtor said that while she was gone he had brought a couple to look at the house and said they were prepared to make an offer.
While the owner of the house was out-of-town and the rearer was showing the house, the neighbors had discovered that the couple that made the offer, was black. The suburban subdivision in which the house was for sale is entirely white and upper-middle-class. It is also, it became quite clear, aighed neighborhood.
When the couple made an offer through the realtor, the figure was much too low to be accepted and the woman had to refuse. She was however, ready to make a counter-offer for less than she had but more than the couple had offered.
the acusations against the Daily Californian and the Progressive mark the first time in U.S. history that the press was subjected to such accusations as the basis of a threat to national security.
david
COLUMNIST
The phone calls came that night, some from people she didn't even know. "You can't do this to us," they said angrily. "This is our neighbor."
To her, discrimination was one of the worst sins of society, and to keep a group together she had to move where they want and live as they want was disgraceful. As she saw it, her was duty to treat the couple as fairly as she knew how. She made them an offer, one which was modestly above their means, and she told the house because they had found another which was closer to downtown is irrelevant. The woman had, through her actions, lived up to the expectations of the world, and created equal. She did her part. In spite of heavy pressure, she refused to buckle. Good job, Mom. The nation needs more
The rationale, however, did not pactily the neighbors. There were more visits and more phone calls. There were vague threats.
The woman carefully tried to explain what her legal responsibility to make was discriminatory and it was her moral responsibility to see that everyone was treated fairly.
THE NEXT-DOOR neighbor, an elderly widow, visited. She told the now retired neighbor that she had already moved and begun work at his new job, had promised to get some good replacements for the neighborhood. But she wasn't so sure. She was good enough. The neighbor was bitter in her confrontation with the woman, but the woman maintained her composure.
It was easy enough to rebuff her friend, but the situation became more tense.
melissa
Good job, Mom. The nation needs more people with your strength and conviction and love.
preston
COLUMNIST thompson
Last late week, the Government began an investigation to see if charges could be brought against them for violations of the Atomic Energy Act.
This 33-year-old law's injunctive powers have never been tested in court. It was passed in the early years of the Cold War and has been reinstated, simply by existing, as a silent restraint.
Any charges brought against Hansen, Moriand, the Press Connection or the Progressive should be rapidly turned away by the courts. And with the acquittal of these AEA violations there should come two things: 1) a more realistic definition of the government; and 2) a rulon on the government's distinction of classification by birth.
the penalty for violation is a fine of not more than $10,000 or 10 years in jail, or both
The idea of old, black-robed judges and pin-stirred bureaucrats as acting Thought Police is not new. But every repetition of it does not diminish its ridiculousness.
Our ambiguous definitions instead have made us feel well-insulated from knowledgeable and rigorous debate about public issues.
The outcome of this legal dance is definitely in the press" and public's favor. It not only underscores the privileges afforded by the First Amendment, but it has raised questions about a catch-all phrase used in the courts to describe circles—"in the interests of national security."
"National security" is an il-defined concept that has plagued the legal system for a long time. Instead of being a strict, legitimate control, it has been a blanket of secrecy manufactured largely to make them think they are being well-protected.
Its power—and maybe its downfall—lies in the description of "Restricted Data"
all data concerning 1) design, manufacture,
or utilization of atomic weapons; 2) the production of special nuclear material
(plutonium and enriched uranium); or 3)
The only threat from Hansen's and Morland's work—if it can be considered such is the mossy objection the federal government would use to send a letter and the article would help underdeveloped nations produce nuclear weapons, the United States has invited attention to the information.
Some officials are even arguing that this "born classified" brand should be applied to Hansen's and Morland's thoughts on the hydrogen bomb.
The disslowing of the restraints is by no means an end to this controversy, however, The Press Connection, the Progressive, and the American Civil Liberties Institute of criminal prosecution hung overboard.
National security will have to be defined more carefully by lawmakers before they attempt such restraints again. But next week the burden of proof will be more stringent.
This clause, in essence, classifies everything on this subject as Restricted Classification declassification. One Atomic Energy Commission official explained to Congress 25 years ago that this meant that every new discovery, development article would be classified.
the use of special nuclear material in the production of energy, but shall not include data declassified or removed from the Restricted Data category."
IN MY OPINION, THE PROGRESSIVE'
BOMB IS FINE. THE GOOD HOUSE-
'BOMB HAS VERVE AND
LAR MECHANICS' BOMB
METRY BUT FOR OVERALL
TV THE 'PLAYBOY' BOMB
WIND ++NDS DOWN!
©1979
Rv ROR DOLE
Draft registration deserves scrutiny
PROPONENTS OF mandatory registration point out that the Selective Service
The issue of mandatory peacetime draft registration now before Congress is both a national and international question cuts to the core of American democratic thought. In a world of competing and often hostile nations, it is vital that we ensure freedom and productive energies be sacrificed in order to provide a military establishment capable of safeguarding this nation.
But in attempting to provide our armed forces with the ability to respond to a national emergency we should be very careful that we do not destroy individual assets. The need for registration is one step toward institution of the draft. Mandatory peacefetime registration may turn out to be a necessary evil, but until compelling evidence of this is presented, we should exercise extreme caution in reaching a decision on this.
System is now woolly ill-prepared to deal with a national emergency. Registration has been proposed as the solution to this problem.
I share the belief that we need a strong national defense, however mandatory registration is only one of several ways to deal with this problem. There are several other solutions that are far less intrusive of our time and money, security, and that deserve serious consideration.
The director of the Selective Service System, the secretary of defense, and the president, who can begin registration at any time, will be responsible for registering it not needed. They all believe that, with completion of a sophisticated computer system, the Selective Service System will soon be able to meet the needs of those in positions of services, forces, if it is given adequate funding. The cost of this computer system would be less than half the cost of registration and would alleviate the surge of tensions and emotions generated by accompany mandatory registration.
Tellico Dam decision exposes abuse of law
In Tennessee today, people are shaking their heads in disbelief.
The entire legislative history of the Tellico Dam has been a series of detours around the state, not only because of its engineering mechanisms of decision-making that Congress itself has established—all for the sake of security.
They have lost the war even after winning every battle in their 12-year campaign to ston the Tellos Camel.
While the dam's opponents in Tennessee taste the bitter and bewildering defeat, the rest of the nation can look to the saga of the Obama act for a lesson in the abuse of political power.
Yesterday, President Carter signed a bill authorizing the Tennessee Valley Authority to complete the dam on the Little Tennessee River.
The fight for the Little Tennessee River began even before the first builder growled up to the river's banks in 1967. Opposition was mounting on the expected arrival of a new river, an important historical and archaeological sites and of the state's last wild, clean river.
lynn
COLUMNIST byczynski
Then, in 1973, a zoologist at the University of Tennessee discovered the snail darter, a three-inch member of the perch family that inhabits tropical waters. It apparently, lived no where else in the world.
Four years earlier, Congress had passed the Endangered Species Act, a lofty-sounding law that would provide for the protection of endangered species and pronation "of endangered species.
That provision ordered all federal agencies to adopt a plan to "separate the continued existence of each endangered species or result in the destruction or modification of habitat of such species."
But just before the snail darter made its debut, Congress had amended the Act, adding a provision that would skyrcket the Tellico project into the national spotlight.
There was no doubt that the federally-funded Tellico Dam would destroy the habitat of the mail darter. So the issue was dragged through the courts until the Supreme Court in 1983 decreed that, accusing the state of violating Act, the Tellico Dam could not be built.
And so the "God Committee," it was came to be known, was formed. It would have seven members, from all political perspectives, to form a committee that would be made about projects that Congress thought, for reason or another, should provide provisions of the EDNangered Species Act.
Congress didn't like that decision because the dam was nearly finished, and more than $100 million already had been spent.
The solution, of course, was to amend the Endangered Species Act. Congress voted that a committee should be created to address the financial loss against the loss of a species.
The God Committee, in its second official action, voted unanimously not to exempt the Tellios Dam from the Endangered Species Act—the dam should not be built.
The God Committee did not base its decision solely on the question of extinction of the snar larder. There were alternatives, but the investment would be put to use.
Congress does not have to be impressed with the arguments for preserving a species. It does not have to care about the ethical considerations of preserving life.
But the power of the God Committee was dwarfed by the omnipotence of a Congress that had its mind set on something.
But once Congress has organized the game, it should not be allowed to change the rules.
But this time they have. And the presidem, who promised to vigorously enforce the Endangered Species Act, has joined Congress in its hivovirus.
The integrity of the lawmaking process, and the faith of the people who believe in it, also have been sold down the river.
When the gates of the Tellico Dam close soon, more will be lost than a wild river and a tiny fish.
SEVERAL OF MY COLLEAGUES and I believe Congress needs more detailed information before we take further steps to enclose in our computer system or blindly enact mandatory registry registration. For this reason, the United States must be directed to conduct a four-month study of the current capability of the United States to mobilize quickly in the event of a national crisis.
This study would seek to find:
1. The ability of the Selective Service to provide the manpower needs of the armed forces in the event of a national emergency.
3. Proposals for any legislation necessary to allow the armed forces to mobilize as quickly as possible in such an emergency
2. The ability of the armed forces to train, house, feed and supply those newly delivered recruits.
The General Accounting Office recently concluded that the Army has neither enough training or equipment of reserve trainers needed to train recruits under the current Defense Department emergency timetable. In addition, GAO officials reported that the Army were not skilled in the Army's new one-station unit training method, and that the adequacy of training equipment was inadequate.
THERE ARE GOOD reasons why such a coordinated and studied study is needed, the most important of which is the need for information and theories on registration.
Registration proponents would have us believe that there is no question about the armed forces' ability to utilize the number of soldiers needed to be able to deliver. It is, in fact, doubtful at that this time the military knows how many recruits it would need in an emergency. What functions the recruits undergoing once mobilized is just as uncertain
The shortage of manpower in the reserves, particularly in the medical area, is a serious issue. To meet the peak time draft registration, again this is an example of short-sighted thinking by the staff. It is advisable to other options for bringing the reserve up to its proper size. These options include loan grants and other measures.
OUR STUDY would provide answers to these critical problems.
pension benefits and others. All options must be looked at in order to choose the best.
By comparing manpower delivery time and the required registration for the Selective Service system, we present capability, instead of its potential capability, responsibility proponents ignore a
Given the enormous complexities involved in this issue, and given the invasion of Iraq by ISIS, the Congress draft presents, it that Congress gain a through knowledge of the facts and options
ARGUMENTS FOR peacemaking registration center on the fact that recruits should be delivered to combat 100 days of torture. This is true. Yet very mute salamanders.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, is a member of the Senate Finance, Judiciary, and Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry committees.
To refer to the scenario of a president failing to give the order to conduct mass registration for fear that such an order would escalate tensions further is not realistic. This if argument uncompelling and should be avoided in 'tensions'' occurring in the wake of an order for registration be no greater than those following the calling up of the reserves, which would be the comparable ifaquease registration were in effect.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
USFWS 69-649 Published at the University of Kansas on June 13, 2015, for all guests except Dayton, Sunday and Monday except September 17
Editor
Manu Mooli
Mary Hoenk
Editorial Editor
Mary Ernst
Business Manage
Cynthia Bay
Hidalis Sales Manager ... Vincent Couillard
Classified Staffer ... Cynthia Crutchfield
General Manager ... Advertising Advisor
Rick Mussel ... Chuck Chowin
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. September 26.1979
5
'We're talkin'
football' ΠВΦ
"Arms outstretched, I leap toward the frenzied quarterback . . . "
ПВФ
"I dare ya."
Story by Amy Hollowell Photos by Bill Frakes
A familiar whiff of sweat-laced Chanel inks in the chalk dust of the 20-vard line.
Behind her human barricade, the 110-pound querrerback struts to the line, peeking across as it went up.
Her destiny, anything-bot Petite-limenian, marries a wildwoman Addax into the earth and deeds deeper.
Secondes before haffition, fourth and inches, in the world of women's intramural football this is the test result.
Braced for the offensive onslaught, 1 peer across the line of scrimmage, focusing on the target of the defensive rush: the lightweight field general, looking like a namer doll about to be buried, crumpled.
But she is more than a female quarterback; she is our heart's mind and, to squish her to be quiche
So I attack. Full force, bones and muscles clash,
ebbows dig into ribs and a strategically placed knee drives into my thigh. Shooting pain, but the general is scrambling in the backfield like a maze in a maze.
No time for injury, no time for pain. Arns out stretched, leap toward the framed quarterback as she scores a goal.
"Yeah! Good job defense!" a gravelly-coached coach from the sideline sinistrud teammates' cries of relief. "Good job, Bob!"
*"Thanks."*
The quarterback backseak, the pass incomplete, the opponents sacerdote, the first hull is over. Our mission is to get back to where we came from.
No ballet show in the sorority league, only lukewarm water from a communal cup and a verbal instant replay of memorable atrocities and outstanding nays.
"I can't believe these refs," cries an outraged of fensive lineman. "That girl on the line has been hanging
"Just keep your cool and no matter what they do, don't let 'em get to you," our resident, level-headed, good sportsman says. "We're playing fair. We don't have to play dirty."
The paper doll general and her hard-biting henchman glare into our halftime bumble from across the field. As sorority team members have for the past 10 years, we return the rival glare.
This weekly meeting on the gridiron is much more than a diversion from the rigors of academia. It's the day to share the results of a successful preparation for 50 minutes of grace, femininity and athletic prowess in a game that by its nature is unpredictable.
Softly, but quickly, her never-a-hair-of-place quarterback calls, "Hut one, hut two, hut three." Dropping back, she rifles the ball into the receiver's waiting hands.
Second half.
Hurdle, break, lineup, pass. Twelve yards. Again.
Five yards. Once more, and then, we launch a 17-yard
block.
"Okay, we're 'taken' touchdown!" First and goal,
double reverse, the backward back *b* kick线 like late line.
Backhand, one second later.
"Touchdown, yeah!" Leaps, shouts, huts. The missed point is often dismised in the stuffie of the defense.
We continue to fold, winkle and ruffle the paper doll passer and her guards. We repeatedly crash through the line, crushing her, moving the line markers backward down the field.
Finally a pass. But from nowhere, the lingerbacker appears to make an interruption, "Awright," we're talking interception!" and the lanky runner flees with the thin, leaving a trail of disgruntled purses her woke.
"Awright, we're talkin' touchdown!" shouts an ecstatic lineman. We score. Again.
We win. Again. We hurt. Again.
After the rahr-rahs and the handshakes and the coaches' post-game talk, they are happy and sorried.
We're talkin' football.
3
the target of the defensive rush; the lightweight field general.
AP
"So I attack. Full force, bones and muscles clash."
IIBΦ IIBΦ IIBΦ IIBΦ
"Awright, we're talkin' touchdown."
6
Wednesday, September 26, 1979
University Daily Kansan
THE HARBOUR LITES
A FIRST-CLASS DIVE
Join us for all Jayhawk Home Games
Featuring the Hoagle's Hero Buffet where you make your own sandwich The Harbour Express Bus leaves at 12:45 p.m.for the Stadium
Open at 10:30 a.m. on Game Days
After the game, the victory celebrations are the greatest
Cold Budweiser and A.B. Natural Light on Tap You'll Get Your Ship Together at The Harbour Lites 1031 Massachusetts 842-9488
A Lawrence Tradition for 45 Years
general jeans
general jeans
LEVIS PRESHRUNK STRAIGHT LEG JEAN
$1299
Pick-A-Pair!
With the purchase of any regular price jean or top!
1000 Massachusetts
842-7611
Holiday Plaza
842-7610
Levi's
LEVIS PRESHRUNK STRAIGHT LEG JEAN
$1299
CITY OF NEW YORK
levr's
Levi's
Play shows actor ropes of flying
Mark Robertson, Salma junior, will take flight today when the University Theatre opens its first production of the year.
By KATE POUND
Staff Reporter
Robertson plays Greensleeves in the theatre for Young People play, "Green-sleeves Magic," which will be performed for area grade school students in Murphy
Greensieeves is a sprite who flies, according to Ted Davis, professor of speech drama and Drums in the school's character Greenstelews, will fly across the stage with the aid of a special equipment, Davis said.
Octoginta
This challenging bicycle tour is Oct. 14th. Are you in shape to ride it?
More info: SUA Office, 864-3477.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Rescuations 843-1151
Davis said the flying would add a mischievous dimension to the role and be fun and entertaining for the audience.
Greensleeves will fly several times during the play, Davis said, while he teaches the princesses of a mythical kingdom to sing, dance and laugh.
KLZR
106
THE BEST PARK HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUE
"THE SEDUCTION OF Granada JOEL TYNAN"
Evol. 30/3/80
THE FLIGHTS will be accomplished by using a pulley and rope system attached to a
harness under Robertson's costume, Davis said, and will be controlled from-stage.
"THE EXORCIST"
Varsity
Eve 7:00 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:00
Near Me, Online Store
Varsity
ROYAL Varsity College of Law
Robertson said flying on stage was like swimming.
Hillcrest
"I love it. it's not dangerous at all. It's a lot of fun. I just had to adjust to knowing that my feet weren't on the ground and I was moving."
Robertson said that learning to fly was the most difficult part of his role.
"At first, I concentrated solely on getting where I was going in one piece, but now I'm able to sing while飞翔."
"The kids in the audience will know that he's on wires, but that won't lessen the magic." he said.
1. "THE MAIN EVENT"
Sat 2:45 in 1:30
2. "VOICES"
Sat 7:10 & 8:40
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Sat 2:45 in 1:85
4. "THE MAIN EVENT"
Sat 2:45 in 1:85
**Cinema Twink**
1. "MISSION TO GLORY"
2. "MORE AMERICAN GRAFFITI"
3. *Sun Set* (1/6)
Cinema Twin
SORRY! THE SUNSET IS OUT!
PRIVATE SHOWING. WE WILL
Sunset
BE OPEN AGAIN
TOMORROWNIGHT.
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Meisner-Milstead Liquor
drawn by David H. Smith
Cold Kegs
Holiday Plaza
Holiday Plaza 842-4499
C
Air Force RTOC leads to an Air Force officer's commission. And that means responsibility; challenge service to your country. It is the core of Air Force's mission.
If you want to devote a part of your college curriculum to classroom and laboratory training in leadership, management. Air Force History
It could be your big chance for a scholarship that pays you $100 a month, plus all tuition, books and lab fees.
Tonight Randy Hansen's Machine Gun
THIS COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING BIG
Robertson is a University Theatre Robertson, having appeared in eight previous shows. Playing Greensleaves, though, was also an important to him because of the flying.
HERE'S A WINNER!
MONEY
A tribute to Hendrix Hendrix Incredible performance don't miss this show with the St. Louis Sheils
"One of my goals as an actor has been to play Peter Pan, who flies on stage. This show is close to that," he said.
Look into the Air Force RTOC program at your campus. Check out the benefits of an AFROTC scholarship. It could be the start of something big... it could be the start of a lasting relationship with United States Air Force in dedicated service to your country.
doors open at 8:00 tickets $7.00
City approves home center
Shipment and Juniors App now for the 2012 RVC TOTAL
Shipment and Juniors App now for the 2012 RVC TOTAL
Department of Airspace Sciences 684/476, or by stop
at Department of Airspace Sciences 684/476, or by stop
According to Davis, "Greensleeves" Matthew McConaughey had a flying character. Davis said he had directed the show before, but this production was the first in which Greenleeves
The final performance 10:30 a.m.
Saturday will be open to the public.
The 23-member cast will perform the fairy tale before an audience of first, second and third grade students from Lawrence. Students from other area schools will see the play tomorrow and students from the upper grades in Lawrence schools will watch Friday.
AIR FORCE
The reasoning had been approved after the owner of the property, Jim Clark, signed a covenant agreeing that the land would be given to a general commercial, could allow many commercial uses, such as a warehouse, to the property might find objective.
A site plan for a home improvement center was approved by the Lawrence City Commission last night at its regular meeting.
City Manager Buford Watson reported to the commission on the Kansas League of Cities convention held this week in Topeka.
The home improvement center will be located on the north side of 31st Street, west of the riverfront. The commissioners appointed a reasoning of the land so lumber storage sheds could be built
In other business, Mary Lou Wright, representing the Lawrence Arts Commission, presented the art commission's monthly award to the owners of the 1008 Massachusetts Street building. Bob Radnich, the architect, improvements they have made to the building.
The Lawrence Opera House
and the South Club
The building houses several businesses, including General Jeans, Adventure A Bookstore and My Brother's Moustache.
The overriding concern of the city representatives was the renewal of revenue-sharing money, Watson said.
In September 1900, Congress must decide whether to continue its revenue-sharing program.
Two-thirds of revenue-sharing money goes to city and county governments and one-third to state governments.
Mayor Barkley Clark said after the meeting that revenue-sharing funds were "the glue that holds a city budget together."
Clark said that because Congress was becoming tighter with appropriations, it would not only that only cities and counties would be covering the money in the next appropriation.
ROTC
ROTC Always to a great way of life
Shoes With The Young Lady In Mind
A1 J. J. Angela's
New Open Evenings
Until 8:00 Mon Thursday
Holiday Plaza
842-3007
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
Honored time and again by Downbeat, Playboy, Billboard and other publications as the "Nation's Best Vocal Group". The Four freshmen trade around and play seven different instruments, provide a relaxed and natural comedy act, and render brilliant vocal stylings. Highly demanded, they have played 85% of the nation's colleges, every major club in the U.S., and the top TV shows.
"The Four Freshmen"
Thursday only; $10 each; $17 per couple
Doors open at 8:00 Show begins at 9:00
(Beer, soft drinks, popcorn and peanuts included)
Reservations only: 843-2644
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Massachusetts (upstairs)
Student Senate Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26th,1979 Satellite Union
Proposed Agenda:
BILL: Concerning Reimplementation of Course Evaluation Feedback Manual.
BILL: Concerning Student Legal Services Board Rules & Regulations.
RESOLUTION: Concerning the Attitude of the Administration at the University of Kansas Relating to Student Rights.
Funded by Student Activity Fund.
---
Wednesday, September 26. 1979
7
Angels spoil Royals' bid
ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI)—The Angelica Angels climbed their first title in their 19-year history behind the five-hit pitching of Frank Tanana last night, and ending the Royals' three-year reign as American League West Division champions.
Brian Downing drove in two runs with a pair of singles and Rod Carew and Rick Miller had three hits to pace the California attack.
Tanana, making his fifth start since returning from his shoulder injury Sept. 4, went the distance for the first time since he was an infant. He and retired the first 10 batters he faced.
| | ab | r | b | r | b |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miller eff. | a | b | r | b | r |
| Landford 2b | 3 | 1 | 0 | White 2b | 12 |
| White 2b | 3 | 1 | 0 | White 2b | 12 |
| Baylor dbj | 3 | 1 | 1 | Ota cf | 3 |
| Crowder 1b | 3 | 1 | 0 | Cowherd 1 | 3 |
| Crowder 1b | 3 | 1 | 0 | Cowherd 1 | 3 |
| Grishch 2b | 3 | 0 | 0 | Walshin 2b | 0 |
| Walshin 2b | 3 | 0 | 0 | Walshin 2b | 0 |
| Anderson ss | 4 | 0 | 0 | Cribs 3b | 3 |
| Cribs 3b | 3 | 0 | 0 | Cribs 3b | 3 |
Kansas City ... 000 100 100 -
California ... 020 010 000 -4
E-White, LOB-Kansas City 5, California 10, SB-
Canyon
Kansas City (CN)          1P     1H    14 IER BBO SGO
Washington (US)        1.0-1.4  1.0-1.4
Spartan II              1.0-1.4
Spartan III              1.0-1.4
California            9      5      1 IER BBO SGO
HPB - FT Tampa (Oilis)   9      5      WF - Tampa
HPB - FT Tampa (Oilis)   9      5      WF - Tampa
The Angels jumped on loser Craig Craig Craig in the second round, runs in the second timeing. Don Bayley went to second on Carew's single under the gloves of third baseman Todd Cruz, men's best.
KANSAN Sports
Downing followed with a single score Baylor with Carew going to third. Chamberlain then unscroked a wild pitch, and Baylor came back with allowing Downing to move to second.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pts. | Perc. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| +Halliburton | 92 | 64 | 58 | 6b |
| Milwaukee | 90 | 64 | 58 | 6b |
| New York | 84 | 71 | 542 | 16 |
| Newark | 84 | 71 | 542 | 16 |
| Cleveland | 84 | 71 | 542 | 16 |
| Miami | 53 | 14 | 30 | 6b |
< California   87    71    501    3
Minnesota   81    71    501    3
Missouri   81    71    501    3
Michigan   81    71    501    3
Chicago   69    80    445    16
Chicago   69    80    445    16
Oakland   53    104    418    21
Oakland   53    104    418    21
Yesterday's Games
Larry Harrow followed with a single that scored Downing and chased Chamberland. Paul Splitteri came on for the Royals in the season, and he won the season and his second in three years.
After getting Jim Anderson to fly out,
Splittorff gave up a single to Miller and put
runners on first and second.
Toronto 5, Boston 3
San Francisco 4, New York 2
New York 7, Cleveland 2
Milwaukee 1, Seattle 1
Oakland 1
Toronto's Oakland City 1
The Royals scored their long run in the fourth when Frank White got the first hit on a home run by Josh Huerrieta when Amos Otis was hit by a pitch and came home on Al Cowens' single under the
California scored its final run in the fifth. With one out, Dan Ford reached on an infiel single. One out later, Carseng twisted and then followed with then followed with an RBI single to take.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST WEST LGE PUL GR
Philadelphia 95 72 60
Montreal 104 73 60
Philadelphia 84 71 545
Philadelphia 79 71 545
Chicago 81 79 545
Washington 80 71 545
Cincinnati 88 69 71 361 114
Detroit 87 77 80 549 19
Los Angeles 77 78 81 420 19
San Francisco 69 68 81 439 19
San Diego 66 63 81 439 19
Cleveland 63 60 81 439 19
Chicago 11, New York 3, 2nd game 10 innings
Houston 8, Atlanta 4
Norton 10, Washington 4
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1
San Francisco 4, Miami 2
Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 2
Brett injures knee; Cruz starts at third
AHAEMEI, Calif. (AP)—Kansas City the 19th American League绿茵, the Baltimore League in the lineup for the Royals against the California Angels last night because of a
Todd Curt replaced Brett at three for the game in which a loss to the first place Angels would eliminate the Royals from the pennant chase. Kansas City has been AL Western Division champions the past three years, and has been the team leader in almost all battles.
Brett, hitting it with 23 home runs and 10 RBIs, 119 scored and 321 hits, was the team's second night's 4- California victory when he charged from third base on a bunt, then ran into first base.
Brett said last night that he heard something pop in his left knee.
"I had an arthrogram today and the doctor diagnosed it in a pinched cartilage," said game kid EK during the rest of the game, but I uped this morning and could hardy walk.
"It's real sore, but don't know if it's sore from the injury or the needles used to inject dye for the arthrogram."
Brett said his playing status was probably a day-to-day thing. The Royals have only four games left on their regular season schedule after last night's contest.
Music
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
Get going with
Motorcraft
Tested tough Motorcraft
Batteries crank even frigid
engines, take the pounding
of rough roads and city
chuckholes. Buy one now
at this great price ...
$47.16  Last $10
for Old
October 15, 1979  Battery
Don Schick Auto Parts
Pro-Am Partstop
1209 E. 23rd 841-2200
Motorcraft
Motorsport
12V 4Ah
MOTORSPORTS.COM
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
Contact Our Party Specialists For The Best In Meat And Cheese Trays, Salads, Relishes, Breads, And Cheese Balls.
Holiday Plaza 841-8271 2449 Iowa "HAVING A PARTY?"
Let Us Cater Your Party "We Make It Easy"
No Dealers Please
WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT
Technics
SL-D2
Hinge
45-ram adapter
Balance weight
Headstand stand
Stylus-pressure ring
Anti-skating
control knob
Turntable tone
Cueing lever
Center spindle
Arm rest
Arm clamp
Tunearm
Tuneable mat
Shade dors
Locking nut
Bridge drum
Bridge illuminator
print knop
Headshell
Stop button
Speed select knob
Pitch control knob
CARTRIDGE
EF 15X4E
Technics FOR VALUE & QUALITY
With Base Dust Cover and Ortofon Cartridge Built To Retail For Well Over $200
NOW INCREDIBLY PRICED $186.88 Quantities Limited 3 Days Only
the GRAMOPHONE shop at
25TH & IOWA - HOLIDAY PLAZA 442,1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Fashion Notebook:
in the spotlight!
Smashing over blouses and tunics
focus attention on you!
S18 s.m.l
VILLAGE SET
022 Mass
open thur all o
sunday 1-5
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
All our meats are slow roasted over a hickory log fire to give you the finest in deep pit smoked barbeque flavor
LAYERHOUSE
Get ready for the first home game with a little Bar be que additional staff for quick service before and after the game GO BIG BLUE!
YARNBARN
730 Massachusetts
Our Big Fall Sale
Thur. Fri. & Sat.
Up to 50% OFF on selected yarns,
beads, and looms. Plan now and save on Fall and Christmas projects.
THE NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
& PIZZA
SPECIAL FREE PITCHER OF COCA-COLA with the purchase of any size pizza
Pizza
offer good sept. 26 to sept. 28
1O21 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
8
Wednesday, September 26, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Netters open fall season
KU's women's team teams open its fall season at a 3pm. tomorrow against Wichita State University, the winner of the Emporia Invitational Tournament last weekend.
"Wichita State is a lot better this year than last." team柿 Tom Kovibio said yesterday. "They have an all new team, we could be doubling a tennis program at Wichita State."
Kivisto said Valerie Block would play No. 1 singles for the Jayhawks, with Mary Staffer in the No.2 position
Freshmen Mauerean Guilfoll and MarciEwry will challenge each other for the No. 3 and 4 spots today, Kivisto said. Katy Merrion is set at the No. 5 position and another challenge between Lissa and another player Schruler will decide the No. 6 and 7 players.
Leonard is the defending Big Eight No. 6 singles champion. Schrufer played No. 4 singles last year.
The Jayhawks, defending! Big Eight champions, are strong throughout the lineup.
Kivisto said. This is the first year he has had challenge matches the day before a meet. Challenges are usually finished two days before a meet.
"I can't decide who plays what position," Kivisto said. "The girls do that in the challenge matches. I can't decide who plays where until we get into some competition."
Kivisto said that he expected to win the match against Wichita State, but that the matches would be competitive.
Block and Gulfoil will play No. 3. Jounds against the Shockers, with Stauffer and Schrufer playing No. 2. Merrion and Leonard will be the No. 3. Doubles team.
Kivisto said Wichita State recently had made an effort to strengthen its tennis program. The team is recruiting players from United States to accomplish this, he said.
"They've found the money outside Wichita State to build the program. I know they'll be competitive. If they aren't this year, they will be next year."
Student Legal Services are Available...
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter.
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts, leases and other legal documents.
3) Correspondence and negotiation in an effort to settle cases short of litigation.
4) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations
5) Documents notarized.
212 Carruth-O'Leary
phone for appointment 864-5665
Wednesday Night Walk-In
Student Senate Offices
Student Union 105B (3rd Floor)
Time 7:30:9:30 pm
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
lemon tree
Ice Cream Sundae
two free nut or fruit toppings on any size dish wed. through fri.
offer expires fri. sept. 28
SENIORS
Say Cheese!
Rappoport Studios will be taking Senior pictures October 1-19 in Spooner Hall call Jayhawker Yearbook for appointment.
"I have no problem in coaching them because they are two totally different people," Bahan said, "and they both have very good attitudes.
Julie and Sarra Merwald have been playing golf together for eight years, so competence against each other on the KU team is an important factor rather than straining their relationship.
Sisters good rivals
While growing up in Ormah, Neb. the entire Merwald family played golf, and Jake and Sara played on their high school teams. Both sisters average in the low 85%.
$1 Sitting fee. Call Now.
"When I came to look at KU," she said, "I checked out the golf program, too, and saw that it was developing much faster. I didn't need to reinforce my decision to transfer here."
"Jule and Sara are so different in terms of their golf game and their personalities that they don't seem like sisters. That makes things easier. The girls learn to play golf, then I felt bad. But they have such a good relationship that they help me out."
864-3728
Julie, a sophomore, transferred from the University of Nebraska to KU this semester because of KU's occupational therapy program.
Competing against each other doesn't bother either Julie or Sara. They get along so well that they room together in **Hotel**
"We have been playing together since we were 10, so we are used to competing against each other," Julie said.
Sandy Bahan, women's golf coach spoke highly of the Merwald sisters.
"My feeling is that when sisters compete on the same team they have to deal with the pressure of relationship or they are so equal in ability that there isn't a problem with them."
200
Raleigh Puch A.D.
Centurion Bicycles in Stock!
We Repair All Bikes
RICK'S
Bike
Shop
5871981 KC
K.C. Business
212
(033) Vermont
Nothing-At-All
We offer
Mastercharge or Visa
835 MASS. • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE
By Warners
front or back fastener
Seamless, minimal cups provide the smoothest most natural look. Pencil thin stretch snaps convert to halter (cups 80% Antron yonlion 20%, Lyra lycandra; rayon, rubber, acetate, nylon, exclusive of decoration).
Size white
32-36 or
Fits ABC
835 MASS. • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE. KANS. 6604.
$6.50
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
FREE PARKING
6044
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Hoping to find a running attack, KU Coach Don Dambrough conducted a controlled scrimmage yesterday in preparation for Texas' harden harpe against North Texas State.
Mon-Fri 4 pm-3 am
'Hawks work on ground attack
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
"We emphasized things that will help our running game and we will continue to do so the next time around," said Linda, who had a good practice. I think we got some of it well played. We played a lot better team than we did last season.
The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press
Sat-Sun 6 pm-1 am
B42-7030
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football ball, with first place votes in parentheses, records
1. So. California (54) 2-0 1,286
2. Texas (37) 2-0 1,122
3. Oklahoma 2-0 1,122
4. Oklahoma 2-0 1,122
5. Missouri 2-0 1,890
6. Nebraska 2-0 1,890
7. Michigan State 2-0 1,816
8. Kentucky 2-0 1,816
9. Washington 2-0 1,635
10. Pennsylvania 2-0 1,644
11. Michigan 2-0 1,644
12. Pueblo State 2-0 1,644
13. Arkansas 2-0 1,519
14. Ohio State 2-0 1,519
15. Notre Dame 2-0 1,496
16. UCLA 2-0 1,496
17. Penn State 2-0 1,801
18. Southern Methodist 2-0 1,645
19. Georgia 2-0 1,645
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
Fambridge said wide receiver Lester Mickens and cornerback Tony McNeely would 'play in this week's game'. Mickens is suffering from an ankle injury.
Although Russ Bastin was expected to be ready for action this weekend, Fambrough said his ankle wasn't quite ready.
THE UPI TOP TWENTY
The United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Press International Board of Coaches' top 20 college football rating, with first place being the Boston Bruins.
Note. By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on probaition to the NCAA are unable to bat 10 bats in national championship consideration by the U.S. College Athletic Association or on probaion are the Oklahoma State, Arizona and Minnesota teams.
headmasters
809 Vermont
643-8096
HAIR and SKIN CARE
COURTNEY
1. Soe Calif. (22)
   Arizona          3.0      564
   Alabama          3.0      585
   Oklahoma        4.0      604
   Kansas          3.0      415
   Nebraska        3.0      519
   Minnesota       3.0      316
   Missouri        3.0      394
   Washington      3.0      296
   Pittsburgh      3.0      303
11. Ohio St.       3.0      281
12. Ohio St.       3.0      281
13. Michigan       3.0      130
14. Michigan       3.0      140
15. Michigan       3.0      150
16. Notre Dame     3.0      95
17. LSU           3.0      94
18. UCLA          3.1      84
19. New York       3.1      84
20. N.C. Carolina St. 3.0      95
21. N.C. Carolina St. 3.0      95
CASA DE TACO ANNUAL SPECIAL
plus
all the tostados you can eat
for $1.99
Buy 3 Mexican Dinners—
Get the 4th one free!
Let the 4th one 1
Offers found $28$
Offer expires Sept. 28
OKTOBERFEST POLKA DANCE
FRI. SEPT. 28th
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
SPONSORED BY ST. LAWRENCE CENTER
MUSIC BY JOE SCHIEFELBEIN & HIS FLYING DUTCHMEN
$3.50 INCLUDES BEER, POP, & POPCORN
TICKETS AT DOOR
CORN'S
Studio of Beauty
Superior cuts at reasonable prices
Call for an appointment
843-4666
23 West 9th
REDKEN
KU
BIBLE
STUDIES
AN OPPORTUNITY TO INVESTIGATE HISTORY'S MOST INFLUENTIAL BOOK.
KANSAS UNION
FORUM ROOM
WEDNESDAYS 7:00 PM
Sponsored by New Life Christian Fellowship.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 26. 1979
Classified Senate outlines goals
Q
By JEFF SJERVEN Staff Reporter
The interim chairman of the Classified Senate steering committee this week gave KU administrators additional information about how their goals and anticombat responsibilities.
The chairman, Joseph Collins, provided the information in response to a request from Richard Mann, director of informational systems and chairman of a possible legal problems related to administrative recognition of the Senate.
Mann said the committee, appointed by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last week, would examine problems resulting from jurisdiction over classified employee
Classified employees include secretaries, clerks and all other non-leaching employees who are not represented by the AFL-CIO.
Collins said, "The Senate will operate in the spirit of Kansas Statute 74-4224, which gives us the right to form the organization.
"WE HAVE NO intention of forming a union, so provisions in the statute concerning unions do not apply to what we want to do."
Kansas Statute 75-4324 states, "Public employees shall have the right to form, join and participate in the activities of employee organizations of their own choosing, for the purpose meeting and conferring with public employers or their representatives with respect to grievances and conditions of employment."
Collins said, "We understand that the University does not make all policies concerning classified employees."
In his statement to the administration, Collins wrote that the Classified Senate wanted to establish communication with
the KU administration, the Kansas Legislature, the Faculty Senate, the Student Senate, University governance and the Kansas Division of Personnel Services.
THE SENATE wants representation in the KU administration to discuss personnel procedures, professional issues and other matters, and other Collins wrote.
Collins said classified employees wanted representation in the Legislature to discuss cost-of-living pay increases and regulation affecting classified employees.
Colins wrote that the Classified Senate would meet only during nonworking hours, eliminating the necessity of taking time off from work.
However, Collins said, participation in University governance bodies might require some classified employees to attend meetings during working hours.
Bruce Mays is assistant athletic director in charge of special projects at KU, but he also is in the business of recruiting.
KU recruiting goal of director
By BRETT CONLEY
Although he directs the sports medicine and academic counseling programs, May's main concern, he said, is the establishment of a coach to make recruitment of athletes more effective.
Staff Reporter
Recruitment is a significant expenditure at Kelco, with $30 million budget has kicked $140,000 for this it year. Passport which will receive $0,000 for recruiting, and which will get $5,000, are May's chief concerns.
One important part of his job is to determine the philosophy of each coach about his sport and to apply it to recruiting, Mays said.
'Right now, especially in football, we have to develop a philosophy and achieve consistency in our program. We haven't earnered the right to compete with someone
Mays said recruiting was an art and a science that required constant evaluation.
like Oklahoma because OU is in a league by itself."
"Every weekend we critique our efforts. If you don't critique, you get into a pattern that is detrimental to your efforts."
"All the brochures won't sell the kid on KU, though. It's the relationship between recruiter coach and the kid that nurtures it. The making Gate Savers' hand will get a kid here."
Mays helps coaches of minor sports by providing them with brochures and letters to be sent to high school prospects. He has developed specific brochure structures that focus on the skills and experiences of each program, the former KU athletic are professionals and the athlete buildings.
"You always have to keep the name of the University of Kansas in front of them. We never send letters to them, so they don't receive the same letter or brochure toys. We even worry about the letter on the envelope."
have a parking space waiting for them when they visit."
Mays said that a recent rule limiting schools to 30 football scholarships a year had helped KU because larger universities often the longer obtain most of the available talent.
But the rule also has made recruiting more expensive, Mays said, because KU has to put more effort into recruiting the athletes that everyone wants.
"It used to be that we averaged about 3.1 visits per athlete before the rule, but now it's about 5.5 visits."
In a successful recruiting program, Mays said, the recruited athletes stay with the athletic program.
"We want them to come here because this is where they want to be. They can be the greatest athlete, but if they don't like it here, then it isn't any good."
Mays said he thought sincerity was the key to recruiting, with a head coach who is genuinely interested in a prospect.
The University Dailv
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 weeks or fewer $2.00 $2.50 $2.80 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85
Each additional week $1.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Grade
Monday      Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday  5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday  5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UM business offer at 414-8168.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also salads, the ripe walnuts and the juicy peaches in yellow and white popcorn, honey, and sorghum. Also selling wood crates. Herb Alberetler. Also selling wood crates. Herb Alberetler.
tonight
Randy Hansen's Machine Gun
a tribute to Jim Hendrix
incredible performance don't miss this show,
with the St. Louis sheels
door open 8:00
tickets $7
The Lawrence Opera House
Boo Caffelli, Amy Haustie, Bill Keck and Jan Myers value your opinion, give them a call at 852-8152. Go for it—vote LIMITLESS COAUTION TION
Sept. 24 through Oct. 8, an exhibition in the building at Leedy Leedy a Retrographer is a professor of美术 and Art City Institute. He will be giving a lecture at RM 215 in RM 318 at Design & Build designing.
Enter INTRAMURAL BADMINTON
(doubles and mixed doubles)
by 5 p.m. on Wed., Sept. 26 208 Robinson
Watch for trunk parked at 9th & Illinois. Home for cherry cobbled honey, fresh fruits and hokkaido-wall selling fresh fruits and Raw Pear fruit in the shell. Twelve variety of pear pies, honey, and sorghum every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tt
Entry deadline for
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
(mixed doubles)
is Wed., Oct. 3
by 5 p.m.
in 208 Robinson
Sign up for
INTRAMURAL
RACQUETBALL
(mixed doubles)
by 5 p.m. on
Wed., Oct. 3 in
208 Robinson
CHRISTIAN BOOKS ordering service. 25-8/10
discounts Most major Christian publishers. Also Bible, tools tools, theological works. Call 843-
3960.
Schumann study guides. Western Civilization notes. Ann Landers encyclopedia in paperback Now at Mall's Bookstore. 16.1
9R
Timex, Timex, Timex, Booth 6 #Quanttrill's Flae
Market. Weekends 10-5
ENTERTAINMENT
POLKA PARTY. Beer, pop, popcorn. Sept. 28 in
Union Ballroom. 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission:
$3.50 9-28
$4.50
His Wednesday and Merritt's Dellite Night at
the Hardware Center, where she had $1 pitcher and $2 draw at
7:10 p.m. Come in and join the parade . . . you
can also ship along at The Harbour Hardware
Vita Restaurant open daily 'till midnight. Fri &
Sat. 1:00 a.m. day. 10-2
b aufful, new 2 bdm. apt. Completely equipped:
kilchen. 3-minute walk to Fraser. Phone 853-
957).
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-9579 II
Rooms Now available at the SUNFLOWER HOUSE—a 30 number student co-operative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. Earnings, call 842-9421.
2. bedroom, apartment, 2506 Redbak Lane, $810
3. bedroom, Call 483-4231 Hasan
RENT FREE and Christian Housing--share utilities and duties. Men or women. Interview required. Call Canterbury House. 843-8202 or 841-4405.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
For rent, Quail Creek Apartment. 2 bedroom,
$270 monthly. Call Jane Pendry at 843-7911 or
843-2055.
Apartment for sublease, 1 bedroom at Park 25.
On KU bus route: Call 842-884 or 842-882. 10-2
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house Very close to campus. Call 841-2253. 9-28
SunSpec—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably
priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TF
low units. 10-1
after S. 841-7148 or S. 843-7138.
A nice two bedroom apt. on bus route. Com-
pletely furnished. Call 843-4241. Keep Calling!
Need fourth roommate to share apct with 3 other women. Furnished. Two bedroom, two bath. Help pay e.m.c. Old English Village. 842-812-6090 at 3:30 p.m. 9-28
Need to sublue one-bedroom apartment, male or female. From Union: Fm184-23290.
2 bedroom house near Hillcrest, $117.30/month, 8 low-calorie. Use after 5.8, $149.80/month, 8 high-calorie.
A once two bedroom apt on bus route. Com-
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Make use of these notes to use them 1-3. As study guide, 2; for homework, 4; for presentation, 5; for preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization. Male Bookseller & Gread Bookstore.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELT AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-960. 2900 W. 6th. tf
1968 Ford pickup with A/C and shell. Call 843-
104 after 4:20 p.m.
9-26
Pioneer TP-990 MF-8 rack understand ear stereo. Lots of power, lot of lights. Also have Power gate power/booiler/25 watts RMS. 75G. K44 -834 853. 9-27
7b Mustang—4 cylinder, 4 speed. New radials.
excellent condition! Call 843-1254 or after 5 p.m.
电话 841-3666.
9-26
1979 Toyota S-4peed yellow mini-truck, 6 months old. AWD. Low mileage. Over-sized COB, CB, side twin mirrors, over-sized tires with white spoiler. Perfect condition like -10 years old. 842-2592 see at 1333. Avenue Ave 9-128
1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 sport coupe. Includes
Toyota FR-9 tandem with 38 speaker bunkers,
3800-watt generator, all-wheel drive.
Maint condition. $4,000. Gary B. 842-854.
Radio Shock TBS-18 MR-6 computer. Year
1978.
1974 Dodge Colt GT. Good condition orange/
black. $159. Phone 843-8484. 16-2
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $26.99, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1886. TF
Stereo 4. sale, Phone 60, waits. McIntosh
speakers. PE turntable. Call 1-423-3531 after 5.
hrs.
dairy store, 1003. Vermont; 841-642-642.
Bike shop, 1003. Vermont; 841-642-642.
Roller skates but can't wear pair of quality roller skates but can wear pair of quality roller skates losing out its elongated stock of
Car Stereo-Pioneer under-dash deckite and surface mount speakers, still in factory cartons, cost over $100, will for $45.00, 86-6032
9-28
Samuul B5-want intergrated amp. 3-way speakers with passive radiator. Parting out '72 Honda CD 175. 842-0459.
Radio Shack TH8-90 Micro Computer. 1 year old, rarely used, excellent condition, $425.00 or best offer, #41-2055. 9-26
Dressers, picture frames, chairs, small couch,
jewelry boxes, oak tables - George's. 10-38
10-5
"75 Mustang Fastback Mach I, yellow with AM-
FM 8 trak. Good looking car, $300; 842-9299
after 6:50. 10-3
1975 Dalton P.U. Bert, pete. call 841-7637. 10-1
2 Logan Legn.车位: roadrider 2-Bennett 886
3 Logan Legn.车位: roadrider 3-Bennett 886
4 Irons, paint and palter $600. Call Steve 841-7637
9 Irons, paint and palter 10:00 pm. Call
9-26
890-J.7
2 half-fare coupons, American Airlines. Beat ot-
fer. 841-2306. 10-2
280-2, I, owner, only 4500 miles. Good as new
3-bay apartment, deck house, deck peek, and 3-super-
pair. 864-3784-8884
74 Plat Sedan, front wheel drive, 2 Dr. 45,000
1 runs well, full electric, blue economics
FOUND
Set of keys on metal ontag with name tag attached to identity card.
Mary's watch found Soot 199th in high school Hall C84-2009 to claim
9-26
Female black puppe. Found near Hawk Tweets 9-11. C84-4902, 843-4534
9-27
Memorial watch on Memorial Dr. C84-4284 to claim
9-27
Found. Pair of glasses on east side of stadium. Contact traffic and security.
9-27
Found pair of ladies glasses near Satellite Union. Contact trafic and security.
9-27
Black and white fabric kitten at Snow Hall.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
White and black female kitten at Snow Hall
Call 841-1852 and ask for Caroline .9.99
Delivery, needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must have appearance. Apply to person at Demand, 445 W. Ridley, or 601 Florida after 4 O.P.M.
Adult with own transportation to care for year-old twins in our home Monday, Wed. and/or Friday mornings 7:30-130. $2.99 an hour. Call Mrs. Rhudy 843-2114. **tt**
**Ship Cruise** Yachtish no experience good pay!
**Europe** Australia! So, American World! send
$4.95 for application/in/freeforms to Cruise
Wild 102号 Box 5209. CA 95800. 9-28
*102号 Box 5209*. CA 95800. 9-28
Water Polo League Starting
MEN': WOMEN! JOB'S! CRUZEHISPS!
experience. good experience.平价欧洲
warehouse.便宜。便宜。
PLICATION INFO/OPERHERAS to CRUDEHISP.
114 XO Box 6029, San Diego, CA 9508-2968.
MEN! WOMEN!
Business of Child Research Advisory Place
Dartmouth, MA. Bachelor's or equivalent in child research field. Darts University is an independent research institution focused on developing innovative approaches to early childhood development and prevention. Darts University is committed to providing equitable opportunity affirmative action.
Earn as much as $50 per 1000 stuffing envelopes with our circulars. For information: Pentax Enterprise Department KS. Box 1158, Middleton, Ohio 45042.
10-16
If Interested Contact Mr. Tom Wilkerson 864-3546
Part-time observer needed to record child behavior. 10 hrs/week. Contact Dan Dugan or Rita Dodds in Haworth 842 or call 684-4459. 9-26
Part-time dishwashing and counter help,
am-2 p.m. Man, then Pt. Apply in person only
at Border Bandido, 1528 W. Ward. 10-16
Help wanted. stock person for shipping and receiving 20-30 hours, experience preferred. Apply in person at King of Jeans. 9-28
has studied part-time (16%) and full-time education available,涨起 up to 18% month. Experienced work with adolescent youth prefers. Work with adolescent youth prefers. Owns a child research center providing early care and evening work for children. Undertook child research in an equal opportunity employment contract. Contact Milady Jill. Achievement Plan for Child Research is
Strong person, with reasonable rates, to put up
basketball hoop. Call eventings. 841-8488. 9-26
Part-time clinical positions in SW Lawrence location. Very flexible schedule afternoon and evening hours. Phone 841-4768. 9-26
Adult with own transportation to care for two old tins in our home or nursery and/or old tins in our home. Monday, Wed. and Thurs.
6 am-8 pm on 40 an car (an bus) to Husbandly KH3-1314 after 6.
MANAGERS WANTED: Are you looking for a position with varying levels of experience in room management for each of our six office locations? You are the leader! If the answer to all of the questions is "yes," you will want to join WJY With Jr. enjoy a good income with an excellent insurance program just to name a few. You will be invited to join WJY Ribbon Family Restaurant & Suites, a five-story 100-bedroom hotel located in Jersey City.
Part-time food service personnel personnel needed, 15-25 hours per week Starting pay $3.70 per hour. Must have at least one year supervisory experience. Submit CDV # SCMU-6-199. Scrum Funds. 719, Max. 8-M-5 P. 79-6
Full part-time positions available—especially in management, sales and customer service. above min. wage depending on experience. above min. wage depending on experience. Co. 842-1135 or apply in person. Laws at Lawrence,
Immediate openings both full and part-time. Al shift open, flexible schedule to fit your needs. Apply in person Vista Restaurant, 1327 W. 6th. 10.2
Buckey's drive-in is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10-5. Buckey's drive-in, 3220 W. 9th, 10-5
LOST
Lost-Green Fluid Mechanics Text and Yellow
Booklet Background Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss A Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss B Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss C Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss D Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss E Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss F Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss G Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss H Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss I Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss J Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss K Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss L Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss M Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss N Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss O Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss P Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss Q Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss R Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss S Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss T Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss U Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss V Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss W Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss X Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss Y Brown leather folding scale with tailor
sleeve. Call 853-838-1004 at 5 p.m. 10-
20. Loss Z
Gold Love ring lost in Worcester on Monday. Please return. REWARD. Call 864-1865. 9-26
Lost-keys, MG key ring Lost Thurs. noon by Wesco. Please return REWARD. Call 864-140-140
Lost Wed night somewhere. Tweed clutch purse:
Contains all of needed items—Please return.
Reward! Call after 4 p.m. 864-1814. 9-26
Lost 9-19 set of 6 keys on metal ring. Reward.
841-219 evenings best.
9-28
Indian bracelet, lost at Watson Library reserve
9-19. 11-9. Settlement value: Reward Call: 8250.
6320.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEISI BINDING COPYING—The House of Ubick's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for driens bindings and copying in Lawrence. Let us see you at 835 Mast or phone 461-300. Tickets are $25.
NOTICE
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans. 118-138 Kansas Union. 864-4842. ttf
Symphonies and Predestination: Elect an Anarchist only One anarchist on the ballot in October 16, 9-8 & 9-27
Symphonies and Predestination: Let an Anarchist represent you. Vote Anarchist.
9-26
Natural dye plant walk—learn to identify dye plants. Sat 9:00 a.m., at the Yarn Barn, 730 Mass. Please pre-register    9-27
Gay Services of Kanaan needs peer counselors.
Come to the information-training session. Pot-
tion is held on Thursday, Sept. 19, 2020, at 6:30 p.m.
For details call the GOK office at 842-5248,
644-3030 or 842-5248.
D. Pettet-MAILSTROM has been watching. Be wary for his Warthog will come. 9-28
Vista Restaurant open daily 'til midnight. Fri.
and Sat. 1' l a.m. 10-2
The Royal Harrii our forth coming Restaurant, a working and eating alternative for the greater Kansas City Community. 9-28
Local branch of national software network in
Boston, MA. Experienced IT support and exp
experience, have high experience learning
applications data base processing experience.
Excellent fringe bundle need. Send resume to
Excellent fringe bundle. Need State Line,
Village 165, One 202, State Line, Village 165,
Village 165.
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5564
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abnits up to 17 pregnancy. Treatment哭ing. Birth Control. Counseling. Tubal Tuberculosis. For appointment in St. Louis, MO. 430, 461, 590. St. Overland Park, KS.
TENNIS AND RAQUETTE PLAYERS: When you request a string game, Call David 684-2068. Members, Assn., and Official Stringer WCT Dobbles. Very reasonable rates on good grids and grips.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS Through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3066. lfop
Paid for by **AN IDEAL COALITION** vote October 3 & 4! 10-4
PERSONAL
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE CLASSES STARTING.
Sign up in Women's Coalition Office, 118B
*union*
10-4
Intermediate Spanish students who have no con-
versation skills: let's get together and practice.
Craig 843-6673 9-26
If you're looking for a bar with chew beer, poolside people you like. The Harbour Bistro is one you'll people like. The Harbour Bistro is one you'll people like. The Harbour Bistro is one you'll people like. The Harbour Bistro is one you'll people like.
The afternoons for TCIF Novi have a few tables for the guests. The Harbour Bistro has your ship together at the Harbour Bistro.
What did the prophets have to say about predator
Find out at "prophets for our time" 9:30 p.m.
Thurs. Sept. 27, in the Kansas Union Jayhawk
room. 9-27
The Hope Award. For special teachers only.
S hours-nominate your 3 favorites Tuesday and Wednesday.
9-26
Carpool=Established carpool from Lawrence to downtown RC. MO wants or 1 more members.
8:00-5:00 call 841-1096 evening.
9-27
SKI SWITZERLAND Jan. 5-20, $230, SUA. 9-28
Pachic Personality Readings $25, $50, $43-9414.
SENIORS' Hope Award nominations Tuesday,
Wednesday 9-3-20 Booths at Summerfield, Robison,
Kansas Union, Weace. 9-26
Monotheistic DOCTRINE of Believement in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels Write "The Truth of Imam, P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, Indiana 46054." 10-5
9-28
Don't put a limit on your freshman year. Go for
it—Vote LIMITLESS COALITION Oct. 3 & 4.
MUN SALE-Partners Day Oct. 6 at Union or
Stadium. Watch for presales at your living group.
MUM SALE - Parents Day, Oct 6 at Union or
Stadium. Mum cornage $27.5. 10.5
Dearest De-Do Alissa Brendon—Lovee to the Big-21? will you remember the 20th of September? have a Happy Birthday, but beware of surrenders! *luv* ya, Lym. **9:38**
ASTA Singing Telegrams. Don't just give a gift,
send a song! "Songs for every occasion" 841-
8315 10-1
imagine - our reaction when you vote IMAG-
INACTION. Paid for by Imagination. 9-28
Dear Saint, Thanks for Companionship, talk-treasure moment in treasured friendship. Keep me on the straight and narrow. As promised, no morsed wired. Love, Guardian Angel. 9-28
GAMMA RAY FRATRIOITY RUSH OCT 3  Avv.
questions call the Head Rav 864-6710.  9-29
Lisa & Matt. To two great "guedo" dates—we had a great time at spice! Hope you had a good too. Oh, breakfast was real nice!! SKP & LG
9-26
Mace and Pizza-Good girls don't but we do
We're excited for Friday nite. C and J
9-27
Pacify awareness class. Learn about the aura.
Schedule online at www.pacifyawareness.com
start Thursday evening, Oct. 11. Cost $8 per
for 10 weeks. Call Kevi Lesterstein, M42-7462-
1548 to register. Open daily "til midnight" and
Sat. 11 until Sunday.
SERVICES OFFERED
Two Person Best Ball Scramble
GOLF
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 864-5785. MATH 115-750 call 864-5785. STATISTICS (call course) 843-9088. CS 100-640 call 864-5785. ENGLISH AND SPANISH (call course) 843-9088. ENGLISH AND SPANISH 843-9088.
September 26th at 4:00 p.m. at
Orchards Golf Course-
SERVICES OFFERED
Green Fee $1.50
Information
864-3546 or 208 Robinson
PRINTING WHILE YOU WASH is available with Alice at the House of H尔敏 Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Tuesday to 68 Mast.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES Send $100 for your 386-page catalog of college literature, 10.250 tonies listed. HOX 25907; Los Angeles, CA. (21) 673-4728. 11-7
SPANISH TUTORING. Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 194, 105, 108,
109, 111, 112, 116. Call 841-2467.
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer to work with low-income preschool children as a teacher's aide 2 hours per day each week. Located close to campus. 942-2515. 9-28
Menstrual Pain-Discomfort
The Bike Garage-complete professional bicycle repair. Garage specialty "Tune-Ups" and "Total Overhaul" Detail call 841-2781. 10-22
Tutoring and Consulting available. Applied Statistics for Education and Psychology. RELATED computer applications and technical writing, 10-2
842-3303
Seeking women who are older from industrialization, rural areas and those with chronic illnesses or non-medical treatment of these problems in their life cycle and private square with a female friend, colleague or partner. They should be able to live with a body Mass Index of 40-50 kg/m<sup>2</sup>. Rohan of India can be contacted at 843-769-8288, rohan@rihan.com.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Do it once . . . . . . right Straight Auto Service. Quality repairs on most domestic and international. Socializing in Flat, Honda and Toyota 10-79 1920's E. Honda, B43-842-4342
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertations welcome;
editing layout. Call 842-812-9757. TF
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beervley at 843-5910. TF
Journyman typographer. 20 years typing (typing-sessing experience). 4 years academic typing; thurs, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Electric equipment. 83-484-484. **7P**
Experienced Typel—form papers, theses, misc.
electronic IBM Solitaire Proofreading spelling
corrected. 843-9554 Mrs. Wright.
TP
Experienced技师—tjustes, dissertations, term
bachelor's degree, selective electrion,
84-3128, evenings 84-2210
All kinds of typing expert1$ done. Fast, accurate services, low rates, 842-3653 evenings and weekends.
10-2
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric. Call Ellen or Jeanann, 841-2172. 11-5
I do darned quick typing, only papers under
50 pp. paper, 85c per page, Call Ruth, 843-6438
Need some typing done? Quality work, low rates.
Contact Cindy at 842-8544, after 4 p.m.
9-38
Male roommate wanted for 2 BR Apt. $100 per month plus utilities. Bus stops in front, east
*43-7766
9-28
WANTED
Student with horse trainer to move a horse from Lawrence to Evergreen, Colorado the second or their week of October. Contact Owen Edgar M52-9-26
Wanted: Polika Daneers, beer drinkers, fun-lovers. Come to Union Ballroom Friday nite 8:90
p.m. $25 admission
THE GREAT SOPRANO
Roommate wanted Older student New house.
$92.00 month + 1/3 utilities. Call anytime before noon or after 10:00 p.m. or anytime weekend. Phone # 842-0248.
9:28
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or key order to 111 Flint Hall, 201-468-3500 to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
AD DEADLINES
Monday           Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday           Friday 5 pm
Wednesday         Monday 5 pm
Thursday          Monday 5 pm
Friday            Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
Write ad here: ___
RATES:
15 words or less
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1. col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
3 times 4 times
$2.50 $2.75
.03 .04
4 times
$2.75
.04
3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.03 .04 .05
DATES TO RUN:___ to
NAME:___
ADDRESS:___
PHONE:___
KANSAN CLASSIFIERS_EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
1
10
Wednesday, September 26, 1979
University Daily Kansan
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA "NEW MILE STORE"
Jazz
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
RCA AND ASSOCIATED LABELS
AM RECORDS
Please Stand By.. 1994:
MILLEY WINN
Chocolate
Milk
YIPES!
Photographs THIS IS YOUR LIFE * OUT IN CALIFORNIA
EAST SIDE KIDS and more
Rita Coolidge Satisfied
TOLL FREE
One Phone
City
NILS LOFGREN
MFG. LIST 798
Stephanie Mills
What Cha Gonna Do with, My Lovin'?
KIEF'S 4 $ ^{59} $
AMERICAN
BOY & GIRL
GARLAND JEFFREYS
GENTA RAVATN
...and I mean IT!
Includes: PEDAL TO THE METAL * JUNKMAN
STEVE * & STUDRORA KINDA GIRL and more
SAD CAFE
FACADES
TRIUMPH
ROCK & ROLL MACHINE
RCA
TIM CURRY
FEARLESS
Elia Toumey
THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 24
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Pro-lifer walks across nation See story page seven
Thursday, September 27, 1979
Marvin Hall renovations will not solve crowding
By JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Reporter
Crowded conditions in the School of Architecture and Urban Design will persist even after the long awaited $2.2 million renovation of Marvin Hall next year, the school's fourth major project.
"But we will still be short of space by thousands of source feet."
The assistant dean, Dennis Domer, said, "The renovation will give us a little additional space when the architecture library is moved to some unknown location.
The $2,178,000 renovation will include improving accessibility to the physically handicapped, and improving heating, air conditioning, plumbing and electrical systems.
Domer said, "In the last five or six years enrollment has grown by leaps and bounds We are overcrowded."
This fall's enrolment, Domer said, is up 5.6 percent from last fall. Projected enrolment for fall, spring and summer is 1,064, up 6 percent from last year.
IN THE 1978-79 school year, enrollment increased 12.6 percent from the previous year, he said.
Enrollment next year is expected to grow to 1,109, a 5.2 percent increase over the 1979-80 school year.
"We will see a leveling in 1981-82."
Domer said, "because it literally will be impossible to fit any more students in the building."
Domer said the increased enrollment had forced the school to locate students in Lindley and Blake annexes, which he said would allow him to serve the needs of architecture students.
"It is ironic," he said, "that architecture students must work in buildings that are in such deteriorated states."
Doman said sharing Blake Annex with the Applied English department caused problems because other departments did not understand the needs of architecture students."
"They don't understand that the school's standards require that students be able to use their drafting boards 24 hours a day," he said.
PETER BURGESS, assistant professor of architecture, said he moved his class from Lindley Annex into Marvin Hall because of the aunt's condition.
Burgess said, "The roof leaks during the winter and the building is difficult to heat because it has no insulation.
"I couldn't expect my students to work under those conditions, so I put my sophomore class in with a junior class that met in Marvin."
Although funds to repair Linden Anne's roof have been provided, Domen said, the internal wiring and heating and cooling systems need radical renovation.
"When the air vents come on," Domer said, "they create a low roar that makes it
impossible for students to talk to one another and to instructors."
IN MARVIN HALL, Domer said, overcrowding allowed students little space in which to work.
"The National Architectural Accrediting Board has said that each student should be allotted 60 square feet for space," he said. "We average about 35 to feet."
John Knapp, Lawrence special student in the school, said he had even less space.
"I'd settle for half the space the board recommends," Knapp said. "I barely have enough room to stand up in back here."
Domer said the crowded conditions in Marvin forced students and faculty to examine and critique others' work in halls and inconvenient room sets.
"THE RENOVATION could cause more problems by displacing large numbers of students. Domer said.
"It could turn into a nightmare," he said. "We will be putting our graduate program in Lindley Annex and will put other students in Blake Annex and who knows where else we are." He added that communication difficult and make it hard to maintain any sense of identity for the school. This could decimate the population学校 some students might find harder to manage.
Allen Wischert, University director of facilities planning, said the University would examine this month possible sites to plan for future renovation, which should take one year.
City cites sign violations; sets deadline for changes
Staff Renorter
By ANN LANGENFELD
More than 50 signs and billboards in Lawrence will have to be either altered or removed by Oct. 22 to conform with the city's sign ordinance.
At the end of last week, city officials notified the businesses and organizations that were in violation of the ordinance.
An approved variance would allow the violation to remain.
The business owner or manager can file for a variance at the city offices in the First National Bank Tower, 910 Massachusetts St. (212) 364-8050, considered by the city commissioners at a
regular commission meeting before the Oct 22 deadline.
The city's sign ordinance was first written in 1988, and was revised in 1914 and 1977. It required that all signs of the city would have to be removed within five months of October 22, 1974, the effective date for such removal.
Wall signs are restricted to 150 square feet or 10 percent of the building's wall space.
No business may have more than two wall signs and the signs must face the street right of way. Also, roof signs are prohibited by the ordinance.
Many of those who plan to seek variances said they could not afford to replace their current signs.
Duane Buck, manager of Bucky's DriveIn,
1,210 W. 9th St., said that when his sign
was installed almost 20 years ago it cost several thousand dollars.
"I can't imagine what a new sign would cost now," he said.
David Cox, the owner of Independent Coin Op. 9th and the Mississippi streets, said he would seek a variance because, "I don't think there should be retractive laws."
When his sign was installed in 1851 it conformed to the existing ordinance, he said. If he has to replace it, it probably will cost about $3,000.
Al Hack, president of the Lawrence Bank and Trust Co., he said he would seek a variance because he thought there was a "difference of interpretation of the sign ordinance."
The bank was cited for having a sign that does not face a street right of way, for having more than two wall signs, and for having a roof sign.
He said he had been chairman of the task force that wrote recommendations for the
See SIGNS page 12
Adviser builds athletes' GPAs
By BRETT CONLEY
Staff Reporter
In Allen Field House, they call Mike Fisher the brain coach
Fisher is the academic counselor for the athletic department at KU. It is his job to help the coaches keep student athletes academically eligible.
"Academics are the most important part of inter-college athletics." Fisher said, "when you realize that only two percent of collegiate athletes become professional athletes.
All first semester freshmen athletes on the football and basketball teams are offered a scholarship to Fisher. Fishers, Athletes who are in academic trouble at the end of the first semester
The hours of the study halls are 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
TO HELP student athletes overcome the stress of athletic practices and academics, Fisher has developed supervised study programs for athletes.
"Many parents of athletes we recruit are concerned about their kid's academics and they like our program of mandating study hours for them," Fisher said.
During the past 20 years, Fisher said, 75 percent of KU athletes have left KU with a degree. And in the past four years that has increased to 82 percent.
"Most athletes spend about five hours a day practicing and lifting weights. Fisher said. When they get home they are tired and it's hard for them to concentrate. Some people would say that it is a terrible experience, but way to look at it is performing upward stress.
Jim Boushka and Dave Wessling, both freshmen football players, said that
"I think that ability to perform under stress is important. It will certainly carry over into later life and help them be more successful."
Fisher's program had helped them adjust to college academics.
M. H. HENRY
George Fisher
"We go to study hall four nights a week an hour and a half and it helps a great deal." Boukaisha said. "It makes you do your work and it provides a good atmometer."
"One rule we do have is we don't allow 'any tutoring unless it's supervised in a study hall.' Fisher said. "We have found that tutors more often tutor tutors more often than the poorer ones."
FISHER SAID he urged athletes who needed tutoring to meet with professors individually and to get recommendations from them about tutors.
Athletes are expected to make the same effort in class as they do on the field, Fisher said. This includes getting to know their classes, attending class regularly and studying.
Wessling said, "Fisher and the tutors at the study hall really help. It really helped me a lot, because studying is a lot cheaper now than it ever has been for me."
Fisher has firsthand knowledge of the aircraft used by the Hellenic Air Force at defensive power for KCU football team in 1958 and 1959, and he received the Arthur Waver award for being the senior player on the team.
"I think athletics handle the pressure pretty well," Fisher said. "We're getting athletes that are more sophisticated today. I just want a reflection of our society as a whole."
"How successful a team is on the field often has a to do with how well they do in class," Fischer said. "We will lose some kids who are intimidated by our academics, also."
"My job them is to look at athletes who do poorly in class as disadvantaged students. To me they're not athletes, but student and all the same regardless of athletic ability." All of them.
FISHER SAID the percentage of athletes getting degrees was increasing because more students were attending football scholarships every year. This makes it essential for athletes to be kept in
There are many factors that determine how well an athlete does in class, Fisher said.
THE ATHLETIC department makes a special effort for those students who do not get a degree after four years by allowing them an extra year to finish school. Fisher
"We bring back everyone who does not graduate in four years and give them an additional year on scholarship—if they have been required to do so, they return they perform douts around the of-
See COUNSELOR page six
I am not a writer. I am a photographer. I am a filmmaker. I am a composer. I am a musician. I am a dancer. I am a gymnast. I am a boxer. I am a hockey player. I am a basketball player. I am a soccer player. I am a football player. I am a golf player. I am a tennis player. I am a cricket player. I am a badminton player. I am a squash
lifts a load of bricks over a fence. Middlemas is laying a walkway of nearly 350 bricks at the corner of Oread and University Drive
Huna over
Keith Middlemas, a stonemason from Oskaloosa, grimaces as he
Kansas needs bilingual education school district officials maintain
By HAROLD CAMPBELI
Staff Reporter
Officials from Kansas school districts said yesterday a lack of bilingual education degree programs at universities and in Kansas was hampering their efforts.
"We have a crying need for more teachers in our program." Horace Good, superintendent of Garden City schools, said yesterday.
Good said the Garden City school district has had to hire bilingual education teachers 'rom as far away as California.
The Garden City school district employs
16 bilingual education teachers, and Good said it "could use 20 more." About 300 students are enrolled in the district's program.
Gracia Barrera-Brito, director of the Wichita school district's educational education services, and her bilingual education teachers were hired from the Southwest or Florida, where she is based.
SHE SAID a number of universities in those areas offered degree programs in bilingual education.
Officials in the Manhattan school district
However, Carl Knox, superintendent of Lawrence schools, said he thought Lawrence had enough teachers for its bilingual education program.
also said they had difficulties finding qualified bilingual education teachers.
The Lawrence program received a $12,000 state grant this week to hire a second teacher. He said he thought the two teachers Lawrence had were enough for the 70 students in his district.
The concept of bilingual education is the development of proficiency in English for
See BILLINGUAL page 12
Senators discuss rights
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Repeate
Chancellor Arike H. Dyke has assured student leaders that the KU administration will ensure that students' activities on campus, George Gomez, body student vice president, last night taught at the school.
Gomez said Dykes' remarks came at a recent meeting of the President's Roundtable, an informal group of administrators and student leaders.
Previously, Dykes had said he was opposed to endorsing activities that would hurt the Commission's treasony activity about a plant sale sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women. He had also said it was "higly doubtful" such sales would be permitted in campus on the basis.
Incidents that allegedly violated students' rights in the past several months were listed in the resolution.
On a related issue, the Senate passed a resolution encouraging the KU administration to "become a forerunner in the matter of rights, especially student rights."
A Lawrence merchant, Fred Pence, objected to the plant sale because he said, it caused unfair competition to local merchants.
At its meeting two weeks ago, the Student Senate passed a resolution supporting the plant sale and the right of other student organizations to hold fund-raising activities.
Rex Gardner, chairman of the Student Rights Congress and author of the resolution "A Call to Stand," said a take on the rights resolution it could only blame itself for further violations of its constitution.
An unfair literature distribution policy, disregard for student privacy rights in residence hall room searches and unusual interpretations of Kansas Board of Regents policies, specifically concerning the banner policy, were some of the incidents listed in
"I would rather blame someone else," he said, "and at least we made an effort."
The resolution also stated that the Student Senate realized the administration had readjusted some of its policies.
However, Steve Cramer, Nunenaker Center centerer, said that although the administration had "smoothed over" some of the differences had智慧ed in students' rights.
"It's time we make a stand to uphold human rights." he said.
Opposition to the resolution was voiced by Greg Snacke, journalism senator. The resolution, he said, was too broad.
He also said he did not think the resolution should both "commend and chastise" the administration at the same time.
"I think it's a mistake for the Senate to support the resolution," he said. "If we chastise the administration, we won't be given permission from them when we work with them."
See SENATE page seven
2
2 Thursday. September 27. 1979
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
House passes canal treaty bill
WASHINGTON—A bill to carry out the final details of the treaties that eventually led to Japan and Panama was passed by the governor and sent to President Carter for approval.
Although House members rejected a similar measure last week, they approved the bill 232-188 after proponents argued that defeat might bring chaos in
The bill, which is certain to be signed by Carter, will establish a new U.S. controlled commission to run the canal until the Panamanian government takes control of it.
The treaties, which take effect Monday, will end U.S. possession of the Panama Canal, which slices across Panama, a central American country, and the Gulf of Mexico. The treaty also will end U.S. control over Guatemala.
Carter and Panamanian leaders signed the treaties last year. The Senate unveiled the legislation Tuesday.
ICC orders Midwest rail help
WASHINGTON - The Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday ordered a group of Midwest railroads to provide emergency service during the fall grain run.
The commissioners ordered the Kansas City Terminal Railroad, a switching railroad owned by 12 other lines and operating in the Kansas City freight yard, to provide a team of managers and to organize service for the next 60 days using Rock Island track, equipment and employees.
The Rock Island bank about 10 percent of all grain moved by rail. The strike has left grain elevators choked with stockpiles and has snarled grain shipments.
Vice President Walker Mondale, who announced the ICC order at the White House, said the action meant the road would be operating by early next month.
He said union leaders had indicated they would cooperate with the new management in working out a solution.
Carlin talks to Aging Committee
WASHINGTON—Gov John Carlin yesterday told a congressional committee that states should have the authority to decide what type of agency they will be in.
Carlin, who is chairman of a subcommittee of the National Governors' Association, told the House Select Committee on Aging that states were better able than the federal government to decide their framework of services to the elderly.
He also warned that federal officials should refrain from using income levels as the major criterion for eligibility for older Americans' programs.
Carlin also was a member of a small group of Democratic governors who met privately with presidential advisers yesterday, including chief of staff John Kasich.
Carlin said he told the aides that Carter needed to "do a better job of selling what he'd done right."
He 's unbelievable in terms of understanding in depth the problems we have, the programs that are necessary to make things go, but its just not enough to understand what needs to be done. You've got to be able to communicate and I think that's what he needs to do better,' he said.
Misceaenation laws questioned
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - In a startling turnabout, Prime Minister Botta has charged to change South Africa's anti-miscelection laws, which she says are "insufficient."
Both discussed both laws during a congress of the ruling National Party in Cape Town Tuesday. It was the first time a leader of the white-minority regime had even questioned the statutes, important parts of the nation's apartheid policy.
Although he skirted the issue of whether the laws should be scrapped entirely, Baldai had his government was open to suggestions for improving the laws.
registration. He added that in his opinion, its matters thatriques were ununderstandable to him because he did not believe that the country co-ordination said he would not tolerate laws that insisted people in South Africa.
KG&E plant study possible
TOE1KA—The state will decide next month whether to open hearings on the financial state of the partype completed Walt Lake Creek plant and its builder, Carlyle Corporation. The partype was purchased in 2014.
Pete Luix, chairman of the Kansas Corporation Commission, said the state was seriously considering investigating the economic effect the plant would have on the environment.
The utility owns 41.5 percent of the $1.09 billion Burlington plant, which it plans to start operating in April 1983.
During hearings in July on KGKE's request for a $38.9 million rate boost, the KCCE accepted testimony on the nuclear plant. In those hearings, KCCT attorney Jack Glaves charged that the plant $1.09 billion cost was "just a figure out of the money" and the company knew how much the plant and its electricity would eventually cost.
Palestinians cheer Jackson
NABLIS. Occupied West Bank — The Rev. Jesse Jackson stirred hundreds of Palestinians as he entered the Jordan River into the Arab World with a plea to the Palestinian leader to stop the occupation.
Jackson ended his two-day trip to Israel, where he was snubbed by officials who consider him pre-FLO, with a triumphant visit to the Israel-occupied city of Jaffa. The Israeli authorities did not give Jackson any details.
Jackson told the crowd jammed into the Nabius town hall that it should use american blacks' struggle for civil rights as a model for establishing a Poor People's Court.
Jackson, after meeting Jordanian officials, will with PIO Chief Yasser Arafat in the Lebanese capital of Beirut and then meet with President Hassan Assad in Syria.
Trial venue change requested
The request was filed on behalf of Timothy Newfield, who will be arraigned Monday on charges of first-degree murder, felony murder, aggravated kidnapping, aggravated robbery and aggravated burglary. He is in jail on $300,000 bond.
MARION—A request for a change of venue in the case of an 18-year-old man accused of murder in the abduction-slaying of a Pebody banker in July was rejected.
The victim, Grant Avery, was abducted at gunpoint from his Peabody home late July 29. His body, with two shotgun wounds in the head, was found the next morning.
Balloonists try nonstop flight
The DaVinci Trans-America, a helium balloon, rose into low-hanging clouds shortly after hit at 8:19 a.m. and may have run afoul of federal aviation regulations.
PORTLAND, Ore.—Two men and a woman soaked in a 10-foot, orange balloon yesterday in an attempt to make the first stop transcontinental flight.
The Federal Aviation Administration's Seattle control center said the crew had not filed an instrument flight plan nor had it received an instrument flight report.
During Newfield's preliminary hearing Sept. 10-11, Vernon Humphrey, Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent, testified that Newfield told him of an extortion attempt against Avery, and that the shooting had occurred accidentally when Avery tried to grab the sawed-off shotgun.
Plitting the craft were Rudolf Engelmann of Boulder, Cole. Vera Simons of McLean, and Fred Hydra of Kansas City, Bond. Also on board the gondola was Lars Klaasen of Boulder.
Weather ...
The forecast according to the National Weather Service in Topeka is clear to partly cloudy with temperatures in the mid and upper 70s today and tomorrow. Winds today will be out of the southeast at five to 10 mph. Lows tonight and light nights will be in the 50s with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms tonight.
Auditor finds fraud easy at GSA
WASHINGTON  (AP) -- Financial safeguards at the General Services Administration are so lax that its own auditors were able to trick the scandal-ridden agency into sending a $5,000 check to a fictitious employer and giving the custor GSA audiolated said Wednesday.
For more than a year, the GSA has been the subject of a major investigation into widespread fraud and abuse that by some estimates could government more than $100 million a year.
Howard Davie, deputy inspector general for audits, told a Senate subcommittee that GSA auditors obtained the check last July. The agency's chief operating officer's agency's computer system in Kansas City.
Asked by Max. Baucus, D-Mont., chairman of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on federal contracts, if such a "sting" could be successful again, Davin replied that weaknesses in GSA's financial management "many opportunities" for such payments.
Davia said the incident demonstrated weaknesses in the agency's payment procedures. He urged tighter controls to
assure that checks are sent only to bona fide contractors.
However, William J. Rita, GSA finance director, angrily denounced the test as a "piece of theories" that succeeded only in shouting and pressuring the very controls they were testing.
In an internal GSA memorandum released Wednesday, Rita noted that a receiving clerk had found that the ordered
supplies were not delivered, but was stopped by the auditors from notifyin the finance division.
"In this bizarre episode, it seems the auditors set out to prove that if they used their credentials to suppress or override all control measures we would be no internal controls," Rita said.
matter has been referred to GSA's office of investigations "on the chance that we are dealing here with real fraud."
The memo, which listed its subject as "the gang that couldn't shoot straight," said the "fraud" was detected seven days after the investigation issued and the money was recovered.
The investigation has resulted in the to-
fice's request for all other government
officials, contractors and other government employees. Of those, 88 defendants have
pleased guilty or been convicted on fraud
Rita said that although the finance division is "inclined to believe" the false payment was part of a legitimate audit, the
Another 25 have not yet been tried. One government official was found innocent.
Off Campus Housing Board Committee Meeting...
Thursday, September 27th, 1979
7:00pm in the
Pine Room. Student Union
Lunded by the Student Activity Fees
Watch For Presales In Your Living Group
For Parents Day
MUM'S THE WORD
PRESALES:
SEPT. 24-29
ONLY $2.25
DAY OF GAME
OCTOBER 6 $2.75
Big Blue Rally Tomorrow
Sept.28 7 p.m.-midnight
FREE BEER FOR ALL CLASS CARD HOLDERS
X-zone parking lot behind the Kansas Union
Featuring:
Jayhawk Marching Band KU Football Team Spirit Squad Coaches and a host of others.
1
Thursday, September 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
3
KCC approves $17.3 million KG&E rate hike
TOPEKA (UP1) - The Kansas Corporation (UK) has a half ball Kauai Electric & Gas Cs. request for a $38.9 million electric rate increase, approving increases of only $7.3
The increase, to go into effect next month, will raise electric bills an average of 9 percent for KG & E customers at the Wichita office and boatload the Wichita-based company, serving Arkansas City, Derby, El Dorado, Independence, Hiawatha, had asked for a 20 percent increase.
However, the increase will vary each month, especially with a new rating structure making electricity used in the summer more expensive than in the winter.
An average residential customer using 750 kiowatt hours of electricity will see about a $2.59 jump in his bill, compared to the $5.75 rate hike reloaded by KG & E.
KG & E, BUILDERS of the states' first nuclear plant, had applied for the $38.3 million rate increase to help recoup its 20 percent investment in the first unit of the coal-fired defray Energy Center near St. Louis, which went into operation last summer.
In its order, the KCC was critical of RG & E's lack of knowledge about economic projections for the $1.90 billion Wolf Creek project in Burlington. The KCC ignored Wolf Creek in
During hearings in July, the company agreed to KCC staff adjustments and pared its request to $36.4 million.
making this rate decision but left open the door to holding a separate hearing on the plant.
KCC Chairman Richard Loux said the biggest cut in the utility's rate request was from a reduction in KGE's suggested rate of return for their investors.
The change reflects a trend toward seasonal pricing of electricity and elimination of preferential rates for all-electric homes.
The KCC approved the utility's plans to rearrange its rates, putting the biggest pinch on people who use lots of electricity in the summer or who live in all-electric
KG & E had testified to that avert financial crisis it needed permission to boost its permitted rate of return on common stock to between 15 and 17 percent.
THE RCC APPROVED a 13.9 percent rate of return on KG & F's overall rate of return was at 9.8 percent, down from the company required for a 15.9 percent rate of return. KG & F's overall rate of return was at 9.8 percent, down from the company required for a 15.9 percent rate of return.
Louis said the commission decided those return rates were high enough to keep the company financially viable and still be fair to rate-payers.
BY RAISING rates in the summer, when customers use large amounts of electricity
to power air conditioners, the company can be on back up or peak demands. Lower peak demands would curb the need for new power plants which are eventually paid for by
same summer rates as regular customers. In addition, KCC, however, will allow all-electric homeowners to a pay lower rate in winter, as long as the service company's cost of providingerry.
Trying to be fair to all customers, the KCC said total-electric customers should pay the
KG & E is expected to announce its new rates next week.
Judge to hear state's arguments to keep Amtrak lines in service
WICHTA Kan. (AP)—A U.S. District Court ruled on a suitty defense General Robert T. Stephan seeking an injunction against Amrita to preserve existing rail passenger rights.
Judge Franklin Theis will consider whether to allow Amritk to eliminate the Lone Star passenger train, which cuts through a long south route between Chicago and Houston.
Assistant Attorney General Tom Green will argue the cause on behalf of the state.
In Kansas, the Lone Star serves Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia, Newton, Wichita and Arkansas City.
Amtrak announced in late August it planned to cut expenses by eliminating six well-known passenger trains, including the Lone Star, on Oct. 1.
Attorneys for Amtrak and several other states also will present evidence.
Stephan claims in his action that Amtrak failed to hold the required public hearings in Kansas, thereby violating due process under various federal laws.
The suit is being brought under the National Environmental Policy Act, the Clean Air Act, the National Historic Preservation Act and the Amirkhak Improvement Act of 1978.
Stitch On
½ block west of Weavers
21 West 9th
Lawrence, KS 66044
Happy Birthday
Needlework Shop
Come help us celebrate our 3rd birthday
20% off entire stock
Friday, Sept. 28 thru Saturday, Oct.13, 1979
Needpoint, knitting, crochet, latch hook, cross stitch, crewel, quilting, appliqué, dolls.
OLD GARPENTER HALL
All our meats are slow roasted over a hickory log fire to give you the finest in deep pit smoked barbeque flavor
SMOKEHOUSE
WENHOUSE
Get ready for the first home game with a little Bar be que additional staff for quick service before and after the game GO BIG BLUE!
It's less than 3 months til Christmas!
and to help you with your X-mas gift making—
20% off any one item with this coupon expires Dec. 25
15 East 8th • 841-2656
10-5 Mon-Sat
11:00 Thu
Crewel Cupboard
PAID FOR BY THE KEY
X
Class of 1983
Brett Milbourn, president Kevin Nunnally, vice president Val McNerney, secretary Connie Lungstrum, treasurer
Unlock Your Freshman Year With The Key
---
★ Jazz Up! ★ Special ★
Tonight: "The Four Freshman"
Hear why Downbeat, Playboy, Billboard,
and other top magazines voted them
"Best Vocal Group" in the nation!
Call to reserve .817 pre-sale
Friday: "The Tommy Johnson Experiment" (Free Frisby Friday!)
Saturday: Jim Stringer and Guests
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. (Upstairs) 843-2644
$3 includes free beer, popcorn & peanuts!
---
MILLER
ΣΧ
"THANKS FOR A SUCCESSFUL DERBY DAY!"
Congratulations to Derby Day winners:
Volleyball winners:
Spirit week winners:
Delta Gamma/
Phi Gamma Delta
Drinking Contest winners:
Alpha Delta Pi
Delta Delta Delta
The men of the SIGMA CHI Fraternity would like to thank the following for their help in making this years DERBY DAYS the most successful ever at K.U. With the help of these people, we raised in excess of $10,000 through our DERBY DAY events. All of our profits will be donated to The Wallace Village in Broomfield, Colo., a home for minimally brain damaged children.
A-1 Rentals
Nancy Allen
Alvamar Golf Course
Anderson Rentals
Gary Beers
Chuck Chapin
Gary Chilton
Douglas County Sheriff's Dept.
E&L Trailer Rental
Fantasy Four Productions
Holsapple Mud-Jacking Co. of Topeka
House of Usher
Jayhawk Trophy Co.
K.C. Ticket Co.
KLZR
Kard Rubber Stamp Co.
Rag Tag
Security Systems of Topeka
Turf Masters
John Wooden & The Wheel
Happy B-Day Diane
Extra Special Thanks To;
The management and owners of the Rock Chalk Ranch
Mike Beers
Susan Hyde
Jeff Moffet
Brian Norwood
Stephanie Ramsey
Scott Shreve
THE MOFFET-BEERS BAND
Dave Kious & The Miller Brewing Co.
AND THE WOMEN OF:
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Phi
Delta Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Corbin Hall
Alpha Delta Pi
Chi Omega
Gamma Phi Beta
Pi Beta Phi
G.S.P. Hall
Alpha Gamma Delta
Delta Delta Delta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Sigma Kappa
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
columnists. Signed columns represent the views of
only the writers.
September 27,1979
New paper an asset
It was not very imposing, but when the four-page debut issue of the Criterion, a newspaper directed toward blacks and other minorities, hit the streets Monday, it made a solid contribution to the University community.
First of all, it showed how a group of students, after four years of fighting for funding, could develop talk of the newspaper directed toward minorities.
But more importantly, the mere fact that such a newspaper was needed—or at least perceived as being needed by the minority community—told the Kanans staff that we must examine how our paper is serving readers.
IN FACT, each time a paper such as the Criterion or the Graduate Student Newspaper is established, it is a challenge not only to the students who read it, but also us—in challenge to look at ourselves and see where we might have failed.
The Kansas, after all, is recognized as a paper for the students of the University of Kansas, in theory at least, for all of them. But somewhere along the way, we may have left someone out.
Somewhere we missed enough students who felt they needed to have a voice in the University community that was not possible through the Kansan.
The Criterion is an alternative, another way to gain experience in reporting, researching, editing and production, and at the same time to provide an additional forum for minority issues.
BUT THAT alternative should not block out the possibility of minorities working on the Kansan. Quite the opposite is desired.
With each new semester, and its accompanying turnover in staff, it is hoped that minority students will seriously consider entering the reporting and editing courses that include Kansan work or applying for the paid staff positions that usually follow such class work.
The Kansan applaudles the Criterion for asking us to once again take a long, hard look at our paper. Although the Kansan staff each semester stirs toward representation of the entire class, we do sometimes fall short of that goal.
Through additional and continued awareness of minorities, perhaps we can achieve that goal.
Ralph Nader is a great cheerleader but a lousy coach.
His popularity and pull are undeniable.
Monday night he kept 1,700 people at attention for more than three hours.
Nader rally provided no game plan
He delivered a speech that was witty and wise, that inspired and inclined. He offered his audience dozens of cheers for the causes he supports.
But there he stopped, a few inches below the surface, when the bottom line was yards deeper.
HIS POINTS are valid. His mind is sharp.
There is no question that he knows his stuff.
The problem was, so did his audience.
Nadar's two-hour speech, smooth and eloquent though it was, fitted from question to question, from drinking water to defense spending to dog food.
This is because truly new statements take time to assimilate. An old and well-liked thought, clothed in a bright new phrase, is still immediately recognizable.
Applause is a good measure of the amount of fresh information being conveyed. There exists an inverse relationship between the number of applause and remark, the less novel that remark must be.
FIRST, NADER's visibility is so great that it would be hard to find anyone who watches television or roads newspaper and with Nader's political inclination.
Nader got a lot of applause Monday. That applause should have tipped him off to two important facts he seems to be unaware of when he lectures.
As a rule, people do not attend lectures when they know they disagree with the speaker. The Klu Xilan does not attend meetings for the sake of jelusentia polite meetings
It was obvious that the audience was sympathetic to Nader's politics before the lecture began. He had few listeners who needed to be converted.
Nader should have recognized that and thus realized that his audience was familiar already with the superficial aspects of his
Neighborhood groups gain clout
N. Y. Times Special Features
NEW YORK - In recent months an army of journalists, policymakers, social scientists and politicians has begun to discover that "neighborhood movement" forms a kind invisable saga, below the altitudes of president, rock stars and football heroes.
*in cities as diverse as San Antonio, Chicago, Cleveland Atlanta, Baltimore and Boston, the "neighborhood constituency"
Coalitions of neighborhood groups have won passage of strong legislation on issues such as bank mortgage-lending practices in state after state. The 1,000-page report of the National Comptroller's Office provides evidence of measure of clout at the national level for the nascent movement.
THIS, WIDE agreement has developed that some "neigh-bhood phenomenon" exists. Exactly what it represents, is unclear.
If one neighborhood fights the banks, and other plants urban gardens. The same community group may oppose school busing. But in New York, the city's busing ordinances simultaneously. While neighborhood activists have formed a major base for a new generation of urban politicians such as Mayane Jane Byrne in Chicago, Dennis J. Kucich in New York, and others many away from political involvement altogether.
Confusion in describing the neighborhood movement, however, points to a fact about this form of insurgency that holds up very differently than other forms of radicalized neighborhoods, paralleled by other processes at work in the nation, confounds traditional political categories of left and right alike. And one fascinating question is how the new activism may help confront this trend in the 1980s, with untold but enormous consequences for the future.
For the left, the邻居hood activism represents a surprising and unexpected social movement.
Bv Harry C. Bovte
CLASSIC LEFT-WING theory focused almost exclusively on the industrial work force as the agency of change and the industrial work place as the focus of social conflict. New-lefthorists added other constituencies; youth, blacks and other minority groups. It involves a crazy-qui mixture of income, race and racial groups. It involves traditional institutions such as churches, family networks and ethnic associations, which predominant left-wing thought has seen as backwaters of provincialism and con-
Finally, instead of mobilizing behind conventional left-wing
goals such as big government programs, standardized delivery of services and master planning, neighborhood groups are more likely to seek decentralization of decision-making, emphasis on local resources, respect for local variation in culture, ethnicity and style of life.
FOR THE right, however, such departures from left-wing orthodoxy offer scant consulations.
Neighborhood groups across the country have demonstrated a need for taking on not only governmental authorities but also corporate giants. Banks and insurance companies, utilities, plants that plan relocation out of the community, real estate and healthcare institutions find themselves frequent targets of community survival and revitalization under the banner of community survival and revitalization.
And by banding together, neighborhood Davis frequently win against corporate Golathas. Indeed, the major strategy of organizing taught by such community organizing and-training institutions is to provide training in both the Academy and the National Training and Information Center is a "majority" approach that seeks to unite constituents torn apart from different scale coalitions of self-interest against the rich and powerful.
THOUGH THE neighborhoof ferment does not neatly fit into conventional political pigeonholes, the movement itself is a
Through involvement in tiny block clubs or in mamml巾 multistate groups like the Associated Community Organizations for Reform Now, people gain new insight into the system, themselves and each other.
Formerly stilent Americans learn that they can fight—and sometimes take over—city hall, that the world is not simply dog eat dog, that ordinary people can learn public skills necessary for exercising some control over their lives and institutions.
As Gale Cinchia, chairman of the National People's Action neighborhood coalition it put. "There aren't many vehicles for blue-collar and marginal people to feel that they can do anything," that organization does. It gives a sense of control and dignity.
THIS, S. the neighborhood movement of the 1970s has opened a *kind of space* that, at the grass roots of American society where people work and play, is growing.
Through such free democratic space in the neighborhoods, and elsewhere, belief in charity itself, an old American notion, has
Harry C. Boyte recently completed a book about neighborhood and citizen organization. A longer version of this article will be published soon.
lynn
COLUMNIST byczynski
topics-nuclear power, environmental problems, consumer advocacy.
NADER SHOULD have analyzed his audience. Then, the second thing he should have considered was that in every political debate he had to talk beyond the consciousness-raising stage.
Nader should have taken his two-hours and our $3,500—and addressed the issue promised：“Energy Monopolies vs. Energy Consumers.”
Feminism is an example of a movement that has made the transition, continued to grow and is now reaching its 50th years ago with restless women gathering, talking, recognizing their problems and challenging them.
Then women took to the streets and went into the street to argue their cause so desperately needed. New thetum is passed. Action has replaced talk and solutions to problems finally are being made.
The ant-nuclear, environmental and consumer movements, as taught by Nader, are still in the bra-burning stage.
LET'S FACE it — we know the problems, but we don't know the solutions. And yet, we are content to let the fine minds that should know how to use the backs and keep our spiritisms high.
Furthermore, he should have shown us which door.
He should have presented us with all the evidence of the problem, given us a solid stand to argue from and then marched us out the door prepared to do battle.
which tool?
NADER MADE a joke about students who
NADER MADE a joke about students who study with their highlighters in their hands.
"Procrastination technique number one,"
But Nader, in effect, did the same thing. He tempted us with some sketchy information about student action through a message he sent to me, and he told us to write for more information.
Rather than teaching us how to play the game, Nader left us at the pep rally, yelling the cheers.
"Procrastination technique number one," he said. "Underline it now, learn it later."
It was a valuable opportunity wasted.
Ready, Teddy
Corporate interests
THE DAILY KANSAI MARTIN 19
Carter's re-election chances slim
As the start of the 1900 presidential primaries nears and the candidates and their positions are confirmed, a position, some pessimism has been raised about the possibility of a successful reelection for the presidency.
Carter has been wounded by sagging public trust and confidence; the same trust is weakened in the public and in the government when he entered the White House two-and-a-half
A similar scenario may be unfolding today. Carter has done little to help the U.S. economy, while growing inflation, rising unemployment and the enormous threat of a serious recession in Europe.
John COLUMNIST fischer
Along with this wound, which appears as if it won't bear, Carter has been continually addressing the issues alike in Congress on his policies and programs. Carter has received little support from lawmakers for energy and inflation. And moreover, his foreign trumpons have been overshadowed by his own actions.
IN HIS determination to restore confidence and trust in the government and in the country, Carter has often been compared to Grever Cleveland. But the comparison is not convincing. While Clever was trying to end corruption and other problems in government, the country was suffering from serious problems that almost went unnoticed by his administration, such as an increase in depression and raising unemployment.
Carter has tried to relieve the country of some of its economic woes by cutting the cost of education and increasing the expense of ending some important public programs, creasing more unemployment rates.
THE "LEAN and austere" fund of 1800 plans to eliminate 158,000 Comprehensive Employment and Training Act jobs, $20,000 in school lunch subsidies and $600 million in Social Security benefits. It also would cut funds to cities for urban development and for higher education programs. The public schools, such as farmers and blacks, were upset.
Also, with unemployment and inflation rising, some economists predict that the state will have to support the end of the year. Carter has lacked leadership in the economic arena and the public has become confused by conflicting reports about the various the country's economic situation is.
ALTHOUGH CARTER has set some policies in an attempt to boost the dollar and control inflation, such as the 7 percent wage increase limitation, overall she has done little in the area that is perhaps the most relevant to the country now and in the future.
In foreign affairs, however, Carter has
excelled and he will long be remembered in history for improvements in his military prowess; he great gains for the United States in this area, and he has truly not been fully recognized for his work.
CARTER HAS established the framework for peace between Israel and Egypt and has responded relations with China. He also has strengthened ties with Saudi Arabia produced a SALT treaty important in the process of controlling the nuclear arms race between the two nuclear superpowers. And Carter has strengthened ties with Japan, the Asian countries and our traditional allies.
CARTER RECENTLY has begun to concentrate on domestic issues in an attempt to regain public support. But it may be more difficult to expand the focus of appeal to expand and dispublicize groups.
Basically, Carter lacks leadership, and he is not a leader in the needs leadership. The public is confused with the economic and energy situations and the need for rapid innovation. It is further bewildered by the governance that is a president and a Congress that does not seem to take action on the problems con-
At this time, the chances of Carter winning a election bid are slim. He may very well be a one-term president unless he can, within the next year-and-a-half, provide the needed leadership for Congress and the country and solve the nation's economic crisis.
Only then may he regain needed public support and have a chance in 1980.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USS 689-6498 (Published at the University of Kansas May 14th through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 68940. Subscriptions by mail are $10 each six months or $74 in Douglas County and year round for the county date. The student subscription is a 14-month joint, through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS6005
Editor Mary Hoenk
Mary Thomas
Managing Editor
Paper Decider
Campaign Manager
Associate Campaign Editor
Associate Marketing Director
Assistant Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Chef Staff
Special Section Editors
Makeup Editors
Equipment Editors
Entertainment Editor
Artist Editors
Staff Writers
Photographers
Jazz musicians
Skill Artists
Editorial Editor
Mary Thoreau
Tim Sheehy
Phil Garcia
Lori Santos
Brian Seltle
Brandon Vespa
Tony Fellis
Mike Earle
Diana Miller
Berrell Schlosser, Britta Woolley
Caitlin Goodwin, Cynthia Hughes
Graham Goodwin, Dylan Hughes
Hobuman Hushman
Lymn Byrgey, Josh Kline
David Preston, Michael Thompson
David Edelhoff, Doug Horton, Jeff Holder, Rakey Kamey, Chris Todd
Jeff Harring, Jeff Helter, Justin Kamey, Jamie Todd
Jan Carterhorn, Sean Kragghan
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager                                                                   Vincent Corso
National Sales Manager                                                             Carl Crew
Chief Designer Manager                                                          Cathy Crushfield
Assistant Classified Manager                                                Dean Trent
Compan Sale Manager                                                          Alen Reynolds
Assistant Art Director Manager                                                 Jill Reed
Skill Photographer                                                            Kaitlin Grider
Team Lead Manager                                                           Keith Roster
Teacher/Manager                                                                 Phili Roster
Sales Representatives                                                      Chard Tait, Judith Bancroft, Pam Dawn, Remi Renaud
Sales Team Manager                                                        Sandy Ondrusha, Eline Strasser, Kalliyar Pratt
Sales Representatives                                                      Yusef Yeajuniq
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
General Manager Hick Musser
Hypocrisy shown in bunny incident
Either I am unaware of the new double-standard applying to public figures and the press of the Kansan has either failed or refused to recognize the hypocrisy it tolerates on its editorial page. I refer to the accompanying text to President Carter's bumbon incident.
To the Editor:
The title of the editorial, 'Dole gile unamusing,' sets a tone of toughish conflation. The editor found to be laugable, if not disgusting. In order to attain credibility, the editorial would have to take toask the host of the report day after the report day had a field day over the reported attack. Instead, the editorial chose to single out Dole, and in the end, join in ribbing the
On Sept. 4, the Kansan office staff casigated Stempel. Dole for poking fun at the president over the matter, while on Sept. 19, the Kansan office editorial cartoon lampooning the incident.
are the editorial writers at the Kansas are determined that Bob Dole have the image of a hatchet man that they will go to all lengths to prevent him from taking the expense of the president is the major criterion for the hatchet man designation, the Kansas had better reconsider before it was done.
Besides, any editorial that seems to be based on the same philosophy as the "Alien and Sedition Acts" of the Adams administration would appear to run contrary to the basic tenents of freedom of the press. Is that good journalism?
To quote the Kansan: "An image is more than just a proclamation." If the Kansan is to project an image of credibility, it had best shelter the hycvocrys.
Steve Hitchcock Russell junior
Feature stories, art a refreshing change
To the Editor:
In rebuttal to the letter printed Sept. 24 concerning the Kansan's yearbook-like qualities, I feel that they have reviewed the Kansan rather harshly.
The University Daily Kansan is a paper primarily for college students and deals with news. An occasional light feature is a welcome respite from the perpetually busy newsroom, where each day in the larger metro papers. If they would care to look at some of the other papers in the area, they would see many stories like the one Lawrence, Kan, is by no means a hotbed of fastbreaking news stories and the artwork is usually relevant and done in good taste.
start reading the Washington Post and skip he University Daily Kansan entirely if they are bored.
The Kansan is a university newspaper and should be looked at as such. I suggest they
Tammy Dellett
Eldorado junior
KANSAN letters
To the Editor:
Editorial, letter right to censure Turkey
I would like to comment on Sunni Malthu's answer to a letter by Ms. Hadipajvou dealing with Turkey and its involvement in Ccurus.
THE KILLING and the destruction, the invasion and occupation of Cyprus were and are carried out with weapons supplied to the insurgents. They were used only for the defense of Turkey in case
He says there is no expansion policy in this age, and that Turkey invaded Cyprus in 1974 to restore constitutional order. If that's the case, why were all the Greeks in the occupied area expelled from their homes? Why was 6 percent of the Greek community massacred? And now, five years later, why should refuges allowed to return to their homes?
of an attack. This is stipulated in military aid to all NATO countries. If Turkey does not abide by agreements she has signed, why should she receive more aid?
Attacking another country is a violation of international law. Using U.S. weapons to do so is against U.S. laws. Ms. Hadjadivop and editorialist Fischer were correct in their analysis. No aid should be given to Turkey until the end of the occupation of Cyprus, untainted by war. The government, and until proper guarantees are given for the complete independence of Cyprus.
Costas Orundiotis
Lawrence graduate student
Letters Policy
1
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should not exceed 500 words and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afflicted with a medical condition, should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Should include the right to edit letters for publication.
10.
Thursday, September 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: A COMPUTER SERVICES SEMINAR, "Advanced Instruction in SPSS", with Rose Winters will be at 12 a.m. the Computer Services Facility auditorium. The group will be house at 7 around the fireplace in the Satellite Union. A lecture sponsored by the NEW LIFE FORUM on "The Axiom of Biblical Creation and its Implications for Human Values" will be at 7 around the Forum Room of the Union. THE SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will be at 7:30
in Partor A of the Union. The LAWRENCE SYMPHONY CONCERT will perform at 8 in the Ballroom of the Union.
TOMORROW: FINE ARTS FILMS will present "Michelangelo" and "Cubism" at 9:30 a.m. in room 303 of Bailley Hall. BIOSOY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower room of the union. The BOX OFFICE will take place at X-Zone parking lot at 7 p.m. OVENARY OPEN HOUSE will begin at 7 p.m. in room 500 of Lindley Hall.
KLZR
106
Mick's Bicycle Shop
1339 Massachusetts
842-3131
MOTOBECANE
FRANCE
--get ready . . .
ICHABOD'S
1 3/4 MILE NORTH OF THE KAW RIVER BRIDGE under new management
JOIN US!
Dubu, who helped to organize a meeting for women interested in joining women's support groups, said that seven groups had organized it as a result of the meeting Tuesday night.
Pre-game pep rally—
Pitchers $1.00 Draws 25°
10:00 am-12:30 pm
Reg. Special on Tues.-$1.25 Pitchers
Focal points for the seven groups are:
feminist consciousness raising, women in art, lesbian support, political action, women in politics and male relationships and bisexual support.
Plan your parties in our private room
Special Keg rates year-round!
--get ready . . .
Mary Weeks, 901 Main St., a member of the women in art group, said members of the group would be meeting to share experiences and to get to know each other.
for the Mass Street Run
get set . . .
Friday, September 28
"We may discuss themes that are more typical among women's art, or talk about various art forms," she said. "But basically, we just want to enjoy each other."
Although the immense popularity of Lauren faded in the late 1980s, many women still say they need them, Leena Duby, a member KU Women's Coach, said yesterday.
Sally Turner, president of the Commission on the Status of Women, who also helped to organize the groups, said the groups would not have designated leaders.
un
Women share experiences in support groups
Read the Friday KANSAN
for more details
JB's BIG BOY
Family Restaurant 740 Iowa
BASKETBALL
SAVE 50° WHEN YOU BUY 2
Big Boy Salads
Reg. $5.18
Bars $4.68
All You Can Eat
Good only with coupon
Delicious Items
Delicious Items
COUPON
SAVE 50° WHEN YOU BUY 2
No.10 Breakfasts
Most of the groups planned to meet weekly to discuss their topics.
2 Eggs, Hash Browns $2.70
Toast & Jelly
Rea. $3.20
Good only with coupon
COUPON
--wed. through fri.
You Love Good Food . . . Big Boys Loves To Serve It!
Committee to study Assembly
A subcommittee was established yesterday to study the governance of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The College Assembly Committee on policies and Educational Goals created the curriculum for the process of the College Assembly, William J. Coleman, professor of speech and chairman of CEREF.
The subcommittee is to prepare recommendations and present them to CPEG before the end of this semester, he said.
The committee's four members also are to study way to improve participation in the Assembly, Linkugel said.
"We're concerned with the amount of participation in the Assembly and we want to increase interest in it," he said.
According to Glen Marotz, associate professor of geography, the subcommittee was formed as a response to a proposal to reorganize the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Although the type of recommendations the subcommittee will make is uncertain, Marotz said that one possibility was the creation of a council to approve the proposals of College Assembly committees to present them to the Assembly to be voted on.
Student Legal Services are
Available . . .
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter.
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts, leases and other legal documents.
3) Correspondence and negotiation in an effort to settle cases short of litigation.
5) Documents notarized.
4) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
212 Carruth-O'Leary
212 Carruth-O Berry phone for appointment 864-5665
Wednesday Night Walk-In
Student Senate Offices
Student School Offices
Student Union 105B (3rd Floor)
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
Time 7:30-9:30 pm
lemon tree
LAKERS CITY
CENTER
Ice cream
offer expires fri. sept. 28
two free nut or fruit toppings on any size dish
for that "most special event"
Tempting
gowns for all
your memorable
occasions.
Also Tuxedo
rental
Bridal Fashions
above the Flower Shoppe
1101 Montauk Quarter
941-264-6
Lawrence, KI
9 A.M.-5 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
ble
"About 40 women came to the mission Duby said. "Apparently, there are a lot of women who really want and need to share their experiences." Income involved in political action groups."
Career Center, Duby and Turner then began working together to set up the meeting.
Turner said the idea to organize the support groups had developed because of repeated calls to Judi Browder, director of the KU Information Center, requesting information on what was going on. Browder, Barbara Bloom, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and
Firms interview iob-seekers
Interviews will be held all day in the placement offices of the following schools:
Office of the School of Business,
Phillips Petroleum will interview students earning bachelor's degrees in accounting and business administration;
Kubik will interview students with bachelor's and master's degrees in accounting; Employers Insurance of Kentucky will interview students bachelor's degrees in business management and computer science; Kennedy and Coe will interview students earning bachelor's or master's degrees in accounting, business and computer science.
Office of the School of Engineering:
Phillips Petroleum will interview students earning bachelor's, master's or
postgraduate degrees in petroleum or petroleum engineering, and students
earning bachelor's in mechanical and electrical engineering. Mostek will interview students earning bachelor's or master's in mechanical and electrical engineering (December graduates only). The Trane Corporation will interview students earning bachelor's in chemical engineering, and master's in mechanical engineering.
In the Office of the School of Law:
Rain, Harrell, Emery, Young and Doke will interview second year law students.
Martin, Pringle, Schell and Fair will interview second year law students.
Morrison, Klarson, King, Samper and Bold law students. Waston Eas will interview second and third year law students.
Department of Geology office: Phillips Petroleum will be interviewing. Phillips Petroleum will interview students earning degree in computer science.
Gr
and
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
HOLIDAY PLAZA—2449 IOWA
841-8271
DIVISIONS
SOMETHING NEW!
we now have
LOX, CREAM CHEESE &
BAGELS, BAGELS, BAGELS
Pumpernickle
Plain
Polymer
Sesame Herb
Herb Blueberry
also Pitta Bread
SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-10
SOUNDTRAX
MOBILE MUSIC & LIGHTING
DISCO
ROCK
E A HIT
- NEW WAVE
NEW WAVE
YOUR NEXT PARTY CAN BE
LET SOUNDTRAX MAKE IT HAPPEN
DAVE
864-5808
SCOTT
841-8757
Use Kansan Classified
BEER CASWAR
Did You Know That At RAISIN KANE'S You Can Get A Pitcher Of Beer Cheaper Than A Gallon Of Un-Leaded Gas?
SO GET THE LEAD OUT!
SO GET THE LEAD OUT!
COME ON DOWN—PARK IT AND DRINK!
THURSDAY'S NOON TO MIDNIGHT
RaisinKane'S GO FOR IT!
Raisin Kane'S
GO FOR IT!
UN-LITED LITED
95° 95°
944 Massachusetts
6
Thursday, September 27, 1979
15
University Daily Kansan
Homecoming parade approved
By DAVE LEWIS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KU officials decided yesterday-for tradition's sake—to allow the Homecoming Committee to stage a parade on campus to celebrate the arrival of students and the day of the parade will not be permitted.
The Homecoming Committee had proposed that classes on the eve of KU's Homecoming be cancelled after 2:20 p.m. to stage a parade on Jawahri Boulevard.
The University Senate executive committee, made up of student and faculty representatives, voted five to three Friday to approve the Homecoming Committee's
However, the Faculty executive com- mmittee, who is the faculty representatives, voted Selma K.
KU officials have scheduled the parade for 3 p.m.
IN A STATEMENT released yesterday,
ou stenkel, executive vice chancellor,
said, "In view of the fact that we are
already well into the semester and course
of our study, I do not dismiss this
class year at a 3.0 p.m.
"I would, however, urge those faculty who feel they can do better for their students to attend classes and activities not this particular class meeting is essential, we leave to the discretion of individual teachers."
Shankel said he expected classes would be disrupted only for a short time.
Clair Keizer, a member of the Homecoming Committee, said he hoped the parade would start a tradition.
"In the past six years, there hasn't been any recognition of the government's except for the Saturday the Saturdays. The Keitzer said, "We are pleased that the administration has recognized the work that was done."
Reizer said he would have preferred that classes had been cancelled early.
"We were hoping we could get it without the instructors having the option to hold class," he said, "Overall, though, I'm very pleased."
Margaret Berlin, student body president, also said she was pleased with the decision.
Counselor . . .
From page one
fires and the field. It cost us $35,000 last year in scholarships to make sure they got a degree."
After an athlete earns a degree, the athletic department is not through helping them, Fisher said.
"We help place our kids in jobs through the college," she said. "Alumni who might have contacts in the industry interested in, 'Fisher said. 'It's been very successful so far, especially with the footwear."
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Sonic Sound
Reg. $139.95 each Limited Quantities
Sonic's speaker engineering and years of experience bring you the best sound for the money - convincing sound. Disarmingly attractive, the P-500 also offers less disruption with capacitors, ear bass, balance and sound dispersion. An efficient combination of a 12" woofer, 5" midrange and two 3" tweeters.
$80<sub>EACH</sub>^{00}
Take a Closer Look . . .
at the "value Pack", a high degree of sound accuracy in a very efficient speaker. The engineering excellence shines through ... Sonic demands it, and we think you'll see why when you examine the rigid cone paper and the driver's rolled edge. it's designed that way to allow deep basses to be felt as well as heard. This versatile 12", three-way, four element speaker system offers sound and esthetics in a Heritage Walnut laminate finished cabinet with a brown snap-off grille.
---
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass. Downtown
I LOVE THIS GIRL. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER. I WANT TO BE HER.
fall '79 in clothes from Mister Guy . . .
the classic elegance of harris-tweed sport coats
accented here in two great ways
exclusively from Mister Guy of Lawrence
hours
m-t-w-f-sat 10-6
th 10-9
sun 1-5
MISTER
Guy
922 mass.
MISTER
GUY
Record paid for games
LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABC, which made its past Olympic coverage a key part of the network's rise to rating dominance, has paid a record $225 million to televise the 1984 Summer Olympics from Los Angeles officials announced Wednesday.
ABC plans more than 200 hours of live programming from the 1984 Games, ABC news and sports chief Roon Airedle told a news conference. That means the hourly
The 1980 Summer Olympics from Moscow will be telecast by NBC, which naid about $100 million for the rights.
cast signal for foreign users and a broadcast center where the signal would be picked up.
Arledge said the network costs, in addition to the four stated commitments, "could exceed another $100 million, but much of that will be recoverable."
ABC telecast the Summer Games in 1972 and 1974 and a widely held belief in the television industry is that ABC's promotion of its programs, particularly in sports, has been a success.
When asked to compare the 1984 cost to NBC's cost for the 1980 Games, Arledge chucked and said, "The 1984 Games will be twice as good as those in 1980. Being in the United States and being live, the interest will be huge. I don't know how the interest would be, but we decided what we could afford, in inflation and made our offer."<sup>16</sup>
IN A JOINT announcement, the International Olympic Committee and the Los Angeles Olympic Comm
mittee said. "We believe this to be the largest single television agreement ever negotiated."
CBS reported bid $100 million for the 84 Games and NBC reported bid $150 million, but the IOC and LAOOC representatives said they had agreed with them and to discuss the bids, although they said the bids had been competitive.
The formal announcement, which had been outlined to the Associated Press by industry sources Monday, will be held at the Washington Berlina executive director of the International Olympic Committee, and Peter V. Gorby, a former Olympian,Angeles Organizing Committees.
They said the contract must be approved by the IOC executive board but that approval is expected Oct. 25 when the board meets in Nagoya, Japan.
According to the agreement, ABC will spend $100 million for U.S. television rights and $12 million to the Los Angeles committee for production and support services. The committee also includes help in areas such as transport and providing results of the contests.
ABC must also provide a clean broad-
5
THE SUMMIT
SWITZERLAND
CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST!
Think snow, think ski, think ski the summit.
Come with us January 6-12 and enjoy 5 days of nothing but skiing! Your lift tickets, ski rentals, and round trip bus transportation are all provided. You'll be able to ski Breckenridge, Keystone, Arapahoe Basin, and Copper Mountain. The cost is $836 and the sign-up deadline is November 9, 1979.
Ski Switzerland! Ski two of the world's most renowned ski areas, Davos, and Dax, March. Morizite! January 5-20, 8970 includes 14 nights lodging, round-trip flight from Kansas City-Chicago-Zurich, all breakfasts and dinners, 6 days lift tickets and all transportation within Switzerland. Sign up by November 20, 1979.
SUR TRAVEL
CLIP AND SAVE — SEND TO PARENTS
bare traps
Come in today and get caught in Bare Traps this season
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Open Thursday nights
and Sunday afternoons
1234567890
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
1
Thursday, September 27, 1979
7
Abortion opponent hikes for his cause
By AMY HOLLOWELL
Staff Reporter
Last Spring, Bill Smith, San Diego, Calif., sold his car and borrowed $1,500 to finance a 4,000 mile cross-country trek to Washington, D.C.
Yesterday, Smith, 30, walked into the room to complete the leg of his journey. He recalled a painful abortion cause. He began his march June 13 and hopes to reach Washington Jam.
Bill Smith
Supreme Court's ruling that legalized abortion
Smith said last night at the St. Lawrence Student Center, 1631 Crescent, that he was trying to promote action against online hate issue into the forefront of people's minds.
PETER LARSON
"My dream is to have 100,000 marchers in Washington, D.C., Jan. 22, and millions more letters; he said to a man who wrote to him that he wants to get people to stop and think about
Ideally, Smith said, he wants an amendment to the constitution reversing the 1973 Supreme Court ruling.
abortion. We're talking about a human life."
"All it would need to say is that from the moment of conception, you are a human being and no one can kill you," he said.
However, he said that millions of people would have to support the amendment for it to pass.
IN THE PAST, Smith has drummed up support for his hail and a "liberal" campaign to help the people of Cambodia last year to protest the "slaughter of hundreds of innocent boys" in India.
His walk began after he "took an honest look" at abortion and decided to do something visible because, until then, he had been a "closed right-to-lifer."
Ignorance and apathy are the main reasons why a girl is pregnant along the way. He said that sex without responsibility was contributing to social approval of abortion, because people do not want it.
The media, especially television, portrait sex without responsibility as means of obtaining love. Smith said, and thus society thinks it is acceptable.
"I'd like to shed some light on the subject for people," he said. "We've got to educate everyone."
SMITT SAID the pro-life issue was not necessarily a religious issue, as he does not practice any religion. He said he did not support the campaign to support the campaign against abortion
Pro-life organizations throughout the country are helping Smith by providing food and shelter. Others are organizing national letter writing campaigns.
"I want to force this issue in front of the public," Smith said. "Letters like vote are congressmen. I say this going to be an issue in the 1980 elections."
SENIORS
Say Cheese!
Rappoport Studios will be taking Senior pictures October 1-19 in Spooner Hall call Jayhawker Yearbook for appointment. 864-3728 $1 Sitting fee.Call Now.
From page one
Senate . . .
A vote of acclamation was called in the Senate, in support of the resolution, but objections forced a vote. Acclamation means the Senate "overwhelmed" enunciation of the Senate. According to Gomez, and the issue is not current before the Senate for a vote.
University Daily Kansan
A manual had previously been published by a student in 1871. The administration in it collected and retained the teacher even after its completion, and the curriculum and instruction in the School of Education. However, the administration did not continue to publish the manual.
A second resolution, concerning reimbursement of a student's feedback Feedback Manual, was approved by acclamation. The resolution supports reimplanting the manual, paid for by the Student Loan Fund.
An ad hoc committee will be set up to administer the evaluations and to publish them on a permanent basis, the resolution of which The first issue is planned for next semester.
The Senate also unanimously passed a bill that amended the Rules and Regulations of the Student Senate to include sections of the Code of Conduct in the Student Legal Services Board.
Membership will consist of five voting student members, including one law degree holder and two at large and the Student Senate Services Committee chairman or a member from the committee. At least one of the five members must be a senator and one must be an undergraduate.
Non-voting ex-office members of the Dengsan County Legal Air Society, and a representative from the office of student counsel serving as the supervising attorney for the Douglas
The bill outlines the membership, duties responsibilities and powers of the board.
In an amendment to the bill made by Scott Mach, law school senator, a provision to include the University General Counsel was removed.
Mach said he thought a conflict of interest would exist if the counsel representing the administration sat on the Student Legal Services Board.
The board also will prepare the budget and evaluate the program twice a year.
The board has the power, with the consent of two-thirds of the Student Senate, to appoint or fire the legal services attorney.
The Senate also passed a resolution supporting the Homecoming Committee's proposal to cancel classes at 2:20 p.m. Oct. 24 for a parade on JawhawkBell.
TROOPER
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
2340 Alabama
843-2931
THE NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches & PIZZA
SPECIAL FREE PITCHER OF COCA-COLA with the purchase of any size pizza
Pizza
offer good sept. 26 to sept. 28
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
High Flying Opportunity.
On campus interviews:
October 4-5
At General Dynamics in Fort Worth, we have long-term programs that offer a challenge to the engineering professional. If you are looking for an opportunity to work on such projects as the F-16 Multirole Fighter or advanced aircraft and electronic programs, then General Dynamics is looking for you.
Sign up now for an appointment at your placement office.
GENERAL DYNAMICS
Fort Worth Division
An Equal Opportunity Employer MH
U.S. Citizenship Required
GENERAL DYNAMICS
Fort Worth Division
An Equal Opportunity Employer MF
U.S. Government Reserves
Search committee to look for Messer's replacement
Bob Marcus, KU athletic director, has said a three-man committee would begin review applications for athletic business manager this week.
The committee, made up of Marcum, Craig McCoy, treasurer of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, and probably one other KUAC board member whom he mentored, has replaced the replacement for Doug Messer, assistant athletic director and business manager.
Marcum said he had received 32 applications by last Friday's deadline.
Messier said he would leave the University Sept. 30 because of personal and family reasons. He will take a similar position at Mississippi State University in Startville, Miss.
The committee will review all the applications, rank the applicants and then schedule interviews, he said.
"I really don't know how long it will take to name someone." Marcum said. "It will just be a matter of when I can get the applicants in for an interview."
Important considerations in choosing Messer's successor, Marcum said, will be experience with athletics and size of university where the applicant worked.
Marcum said he expected no problems in the business department if a new business manager was not named before Messer left.
"I'm sure we can go right along without any problems," Marcum said. "The personnel in the business department all know their jobs."
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Enroll Now! Domme Dance Center
in
Disco - Smooth - Latin
I Love You
Starting Group Classes
at
Eldridge House
7th & Mass.
(Crystal Room)
Starting - Monday, Oct. 1, 1979
Time 7 pm and 8 pm
Phone 913 233-1420
Address - 915 Kansas Ave.
Topeka, Kansas 66612
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
25% to 30% off on the best pickings in junior fashion. You'll find soads of your favorite fall things, including coats, dresses, pants, shoes & the latest trendy apparel for kids.
carousel's
fall festival of savings
western shirt
shirt with gold or
cover thread
originality $10
NOW $11.99
terry pulover
by Y Fred
originality $20
NOW $13.99
cowell neck
tweater
originality $1
NOW
$9.99
leather beaded
pants by Play
if Again!
originality $23
NOW
$15.99
100% corduroy
western jean
by Shun ternie
originality $23
NOW $15.99
sk sweater
by Cecily
originality $32
NOW
$19.99
Malls Shopping
Center
23rd & Louisiana
Hours 1O-8:30 Mon.-Thurs., 1O-6 Fr.
carousel
LRS
carousel
9754
8
Thursday, September 27, 1979
University Daily Kansas
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The finest selection of wines, liquors and beers in Lawrence.
Beers
American & Imported from:
Mexico
Germany
Ireland
England
Australia
Denmark
Halland
.
Whiskeys
American & Imported
from:
Canada
Scotland
Ireland
.
Vodkas
voakas American & Imported
American & imported from Finland Russia England
Rum American & Imported from
Jamaica Puerto Rico
Wines
American & Imported
Denmark
Israel
Germany
France
Japan
Japan
Italy
Portugal
Turkey
Yugoslavia
Cordials & Liqueurs
American & Imported from:
Jamaica
Switzerland
England
France
Germany
Italy
Scotland
India
Canada
Denmark
Mexico
Greece
Belgium
Brandies & Cognacs
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
American and Imported From:
France
Yugoslavia
Germany
Italy
Spain
Greece
917 Iowa
HIceist Shopping Center
842-3990
PRAIRIE
Leroy Irvin
'Dr. Death' desires victims
By MIKE EARLE
Associate Sports Editor
During the past two football seasons, opposing ruthers have had little trouble defending their opponents. They get into the defensive secondary, "Dr. Death" awaits, and he is determined to win.
"I have a reputation of being an intimidator on the football field," he said yesterday. "I strike fear in my opponent's eyes to things to his mind off the game."
"Dr. Death" in KU's safe safety and unplastic bag-free uniforms unpleasant nickname from his teammates after some of his tackles put opposing players, especially pass receivers, out the
"IYE KNOCKED a few players out over the years," Irvin said. "I harrassers and let them know that I'll be there every time they catch the ball.
"If I'm always hitting them when they catch the ball it backs up all of my talk. I'd like to be known as a Jack Tardum (hard to forget) but I am a Raiders). It makes me play a little bit
Irvin started working on his reputation in the seventh game of his freshman year. He started against Kansas State at cornerback and intercepted a pass. He was moved to free safety his sophomore year, and has been a Jaywalk defeat secondary since then.
AVIATION MAINTENANCE MANAGER STORAGE
harder knowing I have a reputation to unboil."
SENIORS
Lexie Castleman
Irvin, a senior from Augusta, Ga., is now on his way to becoming one of the top, if not the top, tacklers in school history.
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:
KANSAN Sports
G10 Florida Street
Naval Aviation Programs Lawrence, Kansas 66044 collected
Ph: 913-841-4376
collect
BENCHCRAFTED SINCE 1861
FRYE
IT TOOK A HUNDRED YEARS TO MAKE THIS BOOT.
Here's one of the latest styles from Frye. It comes from more than 100 years of benchcrafting experience. Knowing the old style is part of how Frye keeps coming up with fresh new styles. Yet even though our styles may change over the years, our quality and craftsmanship remain the same.
812 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
The best.
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
HOURS:
In the past two seasons Irwin has led the 'Hawks in tackles and now has a career total of 262 to rank seventh on the all-time list.
Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30
Thurs. 12:00-8:30
Sun. 1:00-5:00
THIS FALL IRVN needs 18 tackles to pass Mike Sweatman, current inside linebacker coach, as the all-time leading receiver. As for KU's first two games he had 16 tackles.
WHO WANT TO REPRESENT YOU
"MEET THE CANDIDATES"
6:30 p.m.
Paid For By Student Activities
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th
GSP LOBBY
Making backties isn't Irvin's only strength. He has two interceptions in two games this year, giving him seven for his career.
Also a steady punt returner, Ivinn led the team last year with 10 returns for 109 yards for a 10.9 average.
That average should improve this year. Irwin's 80-year touchdown jump had last week a new record of 15 points in Big Eight's longest punt return of the season. His 14 return average is currently under 20 yards per punt.
"AT FIRST I didn't like to run back game," Irvin said. "I didn't like to get hit. But the coaches told me to the meadow how I could benefit from this opportunity." Chance was chance in the spotlight. And I might be
IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM WOLFES
the following corrections are a part of the preprinted 8 page tabloid insert in this paper.
**pg 2** The Superman Sound Move is for a fred FREE with every Bell & Howell sound projector. It does not apply to silent models 1421, 1441, MX60.
pg 3. Because of a supplier shortage we will offer both the Omega 600 paper handler and the Omega 700 condenser enlarger at the sale price of $129*$
图 5.1 ***2499*** your choice price applies to only the Canon AIT and AVI cameras. The AIF model is correctly priced at **$4,449** and the A1 model is priced at **$4,449**.
pg 6 - Due to a supplier delivery problem, Willey's will offer the wilson 6100 plan for at the price of the 4100. This saves you an additional **120**.
pg 7 Due to a shipping delay the Kalmar telecomverter will not be available for delivery at this time. RAIN checks will be issued at the sale price
We are sorry for any inconvenience these corrections may cause you. Long lead times on printing have caused these temporary shortages.
Wolfe's camera shop, inc
618 Kashmir Avenue, Boca Raton 32805
CYCLING
able to win the game for the team some time."
Football victories at KU during Ivans's bet between me and far between. He said he could win the championship, winning football team, but the thought of playing elsewhere had never crossed his mind.
"Pro scouts don't look at All-Big Eight," Irvin said. "They look at what you can do on the field."
"Losing bothers me a lot. I think about games we did lose and look if I could've done this, or could've done that, we might win, but you can't let past rests bother you.
It's no secret KU's defense spends the majority of a game on the field. Last week, Michigan ran off 93 plays to KU's 51, but Irwin doesn't mind the work.
"RIGHT NOW my number one goal is to go pro. I think I have the capabilities. I can always improve in all areas of my game, but I think I'm a pretty good player blower."
A unanimous second team all-conference pick last year at free safety, Irwin should challenge for first team status this year. No safety in the league is more deserving.
"I WANT THE OFFE to do well, but at the same time I know it's more difficult to play offees than defense. I don't care if I'm on the field for 120 snaps, as long as I play."
"I love to be out there," Irwin said. "If could, I'd play offense and defense. I'm used to going 93 snaps. I patterned my off-season training program to be ready."
"I don't like practice," I frisked. "But I know we have to work hard for a game. I go out with a bad attitude, but once we start practice I buckle down and work hard."
For a defensive back that enjoys playing in a game so much, Irvin has the opposite feeling towards daily practices.
Irvin was originally recruited as a running back, and he said meeting Gale Sayer would be crucial to his success. He opted for defense his freshman year because he had a better shot at playing. And he was an excellent defender.
"FOOTBALL HAS been my life," Irwin said. "I grew up with it. I can remember playing when I was eight years old in the backyard and street."
"Everything else is second, except the Lord."
THE SEDUCTION OF
Varsity "THE EXORCIST"
Detroit, MI. Eye 7:30 & 8:30 Sat Sun 2:00
COMMON
ESEDUCTION JOETYNAN" Eyes 7:30 & 9:40
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
ONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Sal Sun 2:30
Granada
912-567-0800 Granada, CA
Varsity
Hillcrest
1. "THE MAIN EVENT"
Feb 7: 11 & 9:30 Sat Sun 1:30
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Feb. 7 & 9:50 Sat/Sun 2:00
Cinema Twin
1. **MISSION TO GLORY**
    *Env: 7/4 & 9/30*
    Sat Sun 1/4 1/5
2. **MORE AMERICAN**
    *GRAFTTU*
Fve. 7:30 & 9:35 Sat/Sun
TROAR ALLEN ROE
EDGAR ALLEN POE
MARATHONL
EDGAR HUNT
MARATHON!
1. "THE RAVEN"
2. "COMEDY OF TERRORS"
3. "THE HOUSE OF USURR"
4. "DINNER ON THE MARKET"
4. "THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM"
Sunset Box office opens 8:00
Showtime is dusk
24 HOURS
Movie Information
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
new stacked 'n' sassy
Western accents
VISA
master charge
Downtown
McCall's
12 X 10 Classics of our Shoes
scents
master charge
McCalls
123.4 Business on our Shores
9
Royals blank Angels; White hits for cycle
ANAHEM, Calif. (UUF) - Frank White and Annaheim, Louisville had a five-better last night to the Kansas City Royals to a 4-0 victory over the American League West team. Lance Durand hurried a fiftier-hitter night for
Pitching his fourth shutout in the last 14, Baldwin moved up to walk one in training his record to 14-11. The Royals, battling for second place in the AL, moved 1 game: 5 games ahead of Minnesota with a score of 27-16.
After clinching the first title in their 19th year history, California used its starting lineup only briefly. Dave LaHoeve, normally a reliever, started a game for only the fifth time. He was then White hit his 10th homer in the third inning. LaHoeve hit 7-11, pitched three innings.
White singled in the first, doubled in the fifth and tripped with two out in the ninth and scored on center fielder Bobby Clark's
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdav. September 27,1979
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *Halliburton* | 191 | 62 | 48 | 58 |
| Milwaukee | 192 | 66 | 60 | 39 |
| New York | 80 | 18 | 245 | 16 |
| Newark | 80 | 18 | 245 | 16 |
| Cleveland | 78 | 18 | 242 | 18 |
| Chicago | 78 | 18 | 242 | 18 |
WEIGHT
*c-Columbus*
Kansas City 81 72 74 549
St. Louis 81 77 73 282 %
Tampa 81 72 74 549
Texas 80 66 80 314
Wichita 80 66 80 314
Southeast 80 66 80 314
Southwest 80 66 80 314
Total 80 105 105 328 %
Yesterday's Games
Baltimore 10, Detroit 2
Charlotte 8, Cleveland 4
New York 12, Washington 5
Seattle 6, Milwaukee 3
Tampa Bay 2, Miami 1
Toronto 2, Kansas City 2
KZR
106
error. Prior to White's better, Wilson Willem singled and stole second and third base to run his major league-leading theft total to 79.
Friday & Saturday September 28 & 29 A WEDDING
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
ANDY WARHOL'S
FRANKENSTEIN
Robert Altman returns in high style in Robert Altman's *The Family* families via a wedding in which the two family mingle, yet one on one (Altman, 2014). Altman's comedy remains intact. Altman's comedy remains intact. Burnett, Lillian Gish, Vittorio Gassman, Howard Daw, Geraldine Carrillo, Tracy Reid.
La Roche, Mr. hairstyle first since Aug. 1, 1974, was called to duty when Jim Barr, who was supposed to pitch, injured a finger in a tennis game Tuesday night. Barr is out indefinitely.
sua films
Monday, October 1 FUNNY GIRL
Mary Shelley's classic horror story gets the camp and gore treatment in Paul Morrissey's version. With Joe Dadesiano, Marie Van Gooren, and Hadie Positive of age required for admiration. 12:00 Midnight.
California's 15th sellout crowd of the year, with 8,293 spectators, made the Angels only the second club in American League history to surpass a record of 8,293. The AL average of $8,837 in 1948.
Barbara Shirai stars as Fanny Brice in this musical biography of the life of Oscar Wilde, who won an Oscar for her work in this film. With Omar Sharif and directed by
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday, October 2 REPULSION
Roman Polanski's twisted perspective this time alights on the subject of a woman who loathes, yet craves, men.星着Catherine Deneuve.
Weekends also in Woodfair at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise stated. At 15:00 admission. No Refreshments.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7.30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
W  W L Pct. GR
Pittsburgh 84 62 30
Baltimore 84 57 19
St. Louis 84 77 19
New York 84 77 19
Chicago 83 68 19
Cleveland 83 68 19
Houston 82 67 17
Tampa Bay 82 67 17
Cincinnati 89 69 561 341
Houston 87 72 721 32 %)
Houston 77 70 698 31 %)
San Francisco 69 88 431 15 %)
San Diego 69 82 418 15 %)
Atlanta 64 93 408 24 %)
Yesterday's Games
New York, N. Chicago 3
Pittsburgh, N. Pittsburgh 3
Austin, TX 4
Alanta, FL 4
Florence, FL 4
Carmel, CA 5
San Antonio, TX 5
Francisco, N. Francisco
Sun
James
Maukshaw 104
841-4450
1023 Massachusetts
The KU women's golf team is competing in its second tournament of the season today, at the Region Six Championships in Wichita.
Coach Sandy Bahan spoke optimistically about KU's chances in the tournament which began yesterday.
"The course is very flat, and it can be easy or difficult depending on how much control the girls have. There are lots of shots, and they don't concentrate on our fairway shots."
"I think all of the girls are capable of playing very well on this course," Rahan said earlier this week. "Five of the girls can play well on that game, that will help our chances considerably."
"I think in terms of ability and potential we are as good as any of the other teams and I expect we will do well," she said.
Bahan said she expected the most competition from the University of Iowa, Iowa State and Stephens College in Columbia, Mo.
Last year, KU finished first in the tournament.
"All of the girls finished in the top seven last year, with rounds in the 70s,"
Bahan said. "I would be extremely suprised if we didn't finish as a team in the top five."
According to Bahan, 22 teams played in the tournament last year, but because of recent changes in the number of players, how many will be competing this year.
The six women competing for KU are Sarah Burgher, Barbara Godsale, Lisa Meehan, Stephanie Miller and Sally White. All of the women, except for Goalside, played in the Air Force Academy.
Bahan said, "Since the last tournament, there's a special emphasis on rental assets and the games at the past week, at least one-half of the team is outfitted, to help them see their mistakes."
"I saved practice time so Max Kenney, the engineer at Alvamar could go over a lot of questions," she helped a great deal, because it is hard to understand small mechanical errors
"I think all of these things will make a big difference and that the changes will be evident this week."
WEEKEND BOWLING SPECIAL .50*/game
Now thru Oct. 28
Open Sat. and Sun.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
2:00 pm—Close
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
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 65044
913-841-4376
Roadstar RS 2300U Car Stereo $ \frac{1}{2} $ OFF—NOW $ ^{150.00} $
CR
1 Year Free Replacement Warranty
N/A
MIDRACK
MENU/PUSH
MIDRACK
MENU/PUSH
Upick a Road up RSA 2300U and pocket $1/4 the price. This Road up unit features Pushhtouts, Locking Fast Forward and Eject, DX/Local Switch, plus excellent FM support.
Brighter Roads Inc.
843 9603
1420 W 23th
MASS. STREET DELI inc
$1.00
Hot or Mild smoked sausage sandwich
reg. price $2.00 you select the cheese and bread served with potato chips and dill pickle spear.
offer good
Sept. 26
to
Sept. 28
University Daily Kansan
Spikers beat Benedictine
The Jayhawks will compete in two major college tournaments this weekend.
one KU squad, consisting of the Kansas starters, will travel to Lincoln, Neb. for the Lincoln Invitational, Coach Bob Lockwood said. A second team will play in the Oral
Roberts University Invitational, at Tulsa, Okla.
Lockwood said the team playing in Tulsa would be "second line" members of the KU 'A' squad.
He said the usual starters would play in Lincoln because of the competition at that tournament.
"We will be playing the same teams we may be playing for the regional championship in November," Lockwood said.
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-10
THIS WEEKEND . . .
Stop In For A Great Sandwich
Made With The Best Meats And Cheeses
Piled High On Your Favorite Bread.
Eat In Or Carry Out
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
841-8271
Julies
French Fries & Cheese Pie
Cott Page 1979
Imagine the taste of . . .
a steaming mug of cinnamon-laced apple cider to toast the victory, a hearty portion of rich lasagne in spicy tomato sauce to restore your vitality or a "Hot Fudge Lover's Banana Split" to ease your disappointment. Picture a pizza that captures theesty taste of a taco, a mug of Cappicino coffee for a pre-game warmup, or a huge pizza, 32 ounces (12 or more). Dream of sipping an old-fashioned chocolate soda in a turn-of-the century atmosphere. Julie has it all. Come in and indulge!
Hours:
11 a.m. to Midnight
Monday to Thursday
11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday and Saturday
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday
Julie's
3216 Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas
842-7170
films sua
Midnight Movies
"THE MOST GRUESOME EPIC EVER UNLEASHED!" Playboy Magazine
Andy Warhol's
FRANKENSTEIN
ANDY WARHOL'S FRANKENSTEIN • A FILM BY PAUL MORRISSEY
UNITED BRAZILIQUE • WILLIAM PRODUCTION • COLOR 4 BRANKELON PICTURES RELEASE
A. ANDROWS WANHILS 'FRANKENSTEIN' - A by PAUL MORRISSEY
C. ANGELSON 'BRUSHING' - HANDICAP INDUCTION, COLOR, FORMAT, BACKGROUND INDUCTION, WILLOW
Friday & Saturday, September 28 & 29
12:00 Midnight $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
Rated X-positive age I.D. required at door!
—no refreshments allowed—
10
Thursdav, September 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
KU alums see true Congress as press secretaries
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
The experience of being associated and involved with Capitol Hill is one that three KU graduates who have served as press interns will congregate in agreement they would not have missed.
But there are some aspects of the political mecca that are disillusioning. For example Siebent Leube, former press secretary for Rep. Robert Whitkith, 14-Kansas, said the first efforts in Washington of one nearly identical candidate map out his strategy for re-election in 1980.
Leben was KU student body president in 1977. He left law school at KU last year in Whittaker's general campaign, then later to become his国务 secretary.
Leben spent most of his first month in Washington learning how to set up a concessionary office.
"The Republican party held orientation sessions for new press secretaries on how to manipulate the media," he said.
"There were people giving us suggestions who were very, very skilled at that," he said.
After about seven months of contacting the press, briefing Whittaker on certain legislation and acting as the liaison between him and his deputy to quit his job in July to return to law school.
"I went to Washington with the understanding that I might not stay," he said. "I originally expected to stay for a year and I thought it would most of what I thought I could learn.
One of Leben's initial jobs was to construct a newsletter to send to Whittaker's 5th District constituents.
"There was a whole book on regulations concerning newsletters," he said, "and it was my job to learn about them."
Congressman are allowed to send out six mass mailings each year at the taxpayers expense. Leba said. An average district bus has about 450,000 to 500,000 people.
The mailings are an example of what a
congressman has to remind constituents of his existence. Leben said such advantages would make it almost impossible for a contetitor to deflect an incumbent.
"I had no idea an incumbent could do all these things," he said. "I knew the power of the incumbency was strong, but I didn't know the power was that strong."
A congressman also has access to broadcasting services. Radio stations will accept legislative broadcasts free for news purposes, Leben said.
Despite his disillusionment, Leben said he would go back if he could be involved in policy-making.
"I would not go back as a press secretary," he said. "There were a number of things I wanted to do with that particular man, but I didn't want him, but only for a limited amount of time."
Another KU graduate, Meredith Masoner,
is press secretary for Rep, Larry Winn, R-Kan. After viewing the life's,
Masonner says she would not consider running for public office.
"After seeing the very, very long days the congressmen go through and the pressures from interest groups they deal with, I wonder if it's really worth it, she said.
Masoner graduated from KU in 1972 with a history degree. She began working for Winn in September 1972
"It's not an easy job."
Her job is similar to that of other press agencies, who press releases, newsletters, speeches and dinating certain television programs. She also briefs farmers on agricultural and commercial matters.
Although her job depends on the reelection of Winn, she cannot legally campaign for him in 1800. If she did help, she would be taken off the nobile march.
in Washington about five months. She described the pace as "non-stop."
"It's a lot of fun," she said. "There's even
(1)
Steve Leben
more to do here than in Lawrence, believe it or not."
Tackett left the University of Kansas in May 1978 before completing a masters degree in journalism.
About a year later, she received a job offer from one of Eagleton's staff members. Within two weeks, she was in Washington and sent newsletters, articles and press release.
"The hours are supposedly from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., but it's not unusual to take something home or to work on something over the weekend," she said.
"One good thing is that I have a lot of access to the senator," she said. "He OKs everything and comes and tells me his views about something before it's written.
"I feel a lot of satisfaction seeing things in print that I've written, even without my name on them," she said.
"It's been a great experience," she said,
"but it's not the sort of job I would have gone out and looked for."
HAPPY GREEK WEEK! Hey-you want to celebrate, but just can't afford the shirt? Well, why not just clip me out and pin me on the one you've got? Sound good? Of course it does,
now get out there and party!
now get out there and party!
Compliments of some GDI's.
Iranian Student Organization invites all Iranian students to attend the annual election.
Held in 4020 Wescoe
7:00 pm Friday
"KU ID required"
Roadstar RS 3700 Car Stereo 1/2 OFF
NOW $200.00
1 Year
Free
Replacement
Warranty
CR
ROADSTAR
MENU LOOP
TURNING
Save 50% on this great Roadstar RS 3700. AM-FM cassette, with Auto Search Tuning LED that indicates Reverse and Locks Fastward for Reward
Brighter Roads Inc.
843 9030
1420 W 23rd
SOME OF THE SMARTEST YOUNG EXECUTIVES DON'T WORK FOR BUSINESS.
it seems like a student never anything left over to just enjoy
UNLESS YOU PRINT
YOUR OWN . . .
I learn a lot here. I never come up with enough money to cover school expenses and have room for other stuff.
If you're one of many people who has to spend much time job hunting school money, or Air Force Bots 101, the three of your four years of education can help you qualify. While you're working on your degree or an art school working a community in the Air Force, Merrill加班和commissioning, your other work area and decade will
A Navy lieutenant can have more managerial experience at twenty-five than most civilians do at thirty.
Ask your recruiter about Navy officer programs, or send your resume to:
Lake Cinnamish
915 Florida Street
Belmont, MA 02017-
91384-4276
NAVY OFFICERS
MARY J. BERNARD IN ADVENTURE
you can challenge, regardless, to demand for your feelings, and it might regard you when you're confronting them. An airman at the Air Force would have an eye on that.
$ $
Like our INVESTORS! and always use one of our about AIRWAYs of
My life. We make many more trips to us as we learn your future.
We can be reached at (312) 867-5000.
appointees and Juniors. Apple for the 2 YEAR BOCT Team
and the Class of 2016. Airbus A380-844/746 or by the
Civil Department at Airbus Campus, 844-746 or by the
AUR FORCE
JR & SR MINORITY ENGINEERING STUDENTS
(MexAmer., Black Amer., Amer.
Indian, P. Rican)
SUMMER WORK is available with one of 20 employees PLUS A FELLOWSHIP for MASTERS degree at one of 27 universities.
ROTC
FOR DETAILS & APPLICA-
TION WRITE TO:
GEM
BOX 537
NOTRE DAME, IN
46556
gateway to a great way of life
DEADLINE FOR COMPLETED APPLICATION:
DECEMBER 1, 1979
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
"NEW BLUE DEW" CONTEST
CREATE A DRINK FOR KU
ENTRIES JUDGED TONIGHT
MINGLE TONIGHT!
MORE
Mon-Fri 4 pm-3 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
only
Direct-Drive Turntables Should Be Like AKAI
Sat-Sun 6 pm-1 am
842-7030
AKA1
AP-206
$129^95
Reg. 160 $ ^{ \circ} { }_{0} $
Compare this HEFTY TABLE to other Direct Drives. Truly a Fantastic Buy!
AKAI AP-206
Direct Drive, Semi-Automatic Turntable
OTHER TABLES
OTHER TABLES
By Marantz, Technics,
Sony, AKAI AudioReflex,
Panasonic, Craia.
Upcoming Weekend Movies— only $1.50 each
Static Balanced Tone Arm, Oil Damped Cueing, Stylus Overhang Adjustment, Anti-Skating Control, Electronic Speed Change, Independent Variable Pitch Controls, Built-in Strobe Light.
Malick's Days of Heaven Oct.12 & 13
AUDIOTRONICS
THE PRICE IS WORTH THE WAIT!
sua films
Brusati's
  Bread & Chocolate
—Oct. 19 & 20
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
Orchestra's performance to have an informal style
Tonight's concert by the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra at 8 in the Kansas Union will be an experiment, according to a member of Charles Haug, professor of music theory.
Romero's Martin
—Oct. 26-27
Ritt's Norma Rae —Nov. 16-17
Visconti's The Innocent Nov. 30-Dec.1
New Open Evenings
Until 8:00 Mon-Thursday
Holiday Plaza
842-3007
"We've experimenting with various modes of cone's speech," Hoag said yesterday. "We've played in South Park and at the high school." We don't have a specific role in the Union and used this style of concert."
The concert, which will be in the Union Ballroom, will be a "pops" style concert, with the audience sitting at tables, Hoag said. Refreshments also will be available.
Aice Downs, professional professor of piano, will perform a pianist solo during the concert. Downs will play the "Grieg Pianetto Concerto" in her first appearance with the orchestra.
At J. J. Angela's
Other choices to be played include Charles Ives "Unanswered Questions" and a Morat overture, Hoag said. The concert is free.
Shoes With The Young Lady In Mind
Paid for by the U.S.S.R. coalition
Vote United Solely for Student Rights coalition
Look for U.S.S.R. on the Student Senate Ballot Oct. 3 & 4
Wiener King
WIENER KING
GOLD PRICES UP AGAIN THIS WEEK!!!
WIENER KING'S PRICES DOWN!
WIENER KING REINTRODUCES THE $1.00 MEAL
A complete meal for $1.00
CHILI DOG
REGULAR FRIES
MEDIUM DRINK
Limit one meal with coupon.
99¢
WIENER KING 2700 Iowa
Selling your bike?
Advertise it in the Kansan.
Call 864-4358.
Thursday, September 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
11
Man convicted of kidnapping, rape of local woman
Bv MARK SPENCER
Robert W. Brown, 1623 Tennessee St., was found guilty yesterday in Douglas County for killing an 18-year-old Lawrence woman after she accepted a ride from Riven and a com
Staff Reporter
Brown, 18, was found not guilty of a second count of rape against the same victim.
The jury of 11 women and one man deliberated for about two hours before returning the verdict. The trial lasted three days.
Brown will next appear in court Oct. 12 when the defense attorney can file a motion for a new trial.
On Monday, the victim testified that she had been walking home on Sixth Street from
a bar. She then was offered a ride by Brown and another man, she said.
After accepting the ride, she testified, she was driven to an area outside Lawrence and raped twice by Brown.
Rondel S. Southard, 404 Illinois St., the man alleged with brown in the car, was charged with kidnapping and aggravated Southard will stand trial early next month.
A second juror, who asked not to be identified, said, "It was not that we thought she consented the first time and didn't consent the second time."
Mike Malone, Douglas County district
"We corroborated that a rape occurred," he said. "Juries are famous for compromising."
attorney, said he was pleased with the verdict.
"I think it shows a jury that was really working with the burden of proof standard."
Mike Nichols, Brown's court-appointed attorney, could not be reached for comment. Brown indicated after the verdict was announced that he would seek new counsel for an appeal.
BROWN AND SOUTHARD were arrested May 19 at a rural Douglas County farm after a neighboring farmer saw the men with the woman. The victim testified she had been taken to the farm after the rages occurred. She was taken to the hospital, but was tacked by Southard, she said.
The two men were later arrested by sheriff's officers after the farmer's wife called the police.
UNDER CROSS EXAMINATION, the woman said she had had several beers the night before the incident and has smoked a marijuana cigarette with the defendants.
"Then I heard a man's voice say, 'Hold it. Hold it right there.' " she said. "A man with a shotgun told me to get to the house."
The woman testified that during her attack, the girl was bitten repeatedly on the back of her shoulder by Southard. In the trial, the prosecution pictures of deep bite injuries were examined.
Brown testified yesterday that the woman had accepted a ride and tried to seduce him.
Brown said Southard bit the woman when she reached from the back seat, where she was sitting with Brown, to grab the steering wheel and move to the door of the animal that Southard was swerving to wedge.
Brown testified he did not have intercourse with the woman.
Nichols, during cross-examination,
nicholds on discredited the woman's
character and her version of the incident.
District Judge Ralph Kalp K sustained
nichols' testimony. Nichols attempted
to imply through his questions that
the woman was premissive.
"Remember this," Malone said in his closing statement, "the victim is not on trial."
The fact that she exercised poor judgment, got into the car and smoked mari
juana was not an excuse for what happened to her, he said.
HE STRESSED that the bite marks and bruises on the woman's body, a medical test that showed she had been bitten was time she was with the defenders and imminent witnesses confirmed the woman's injury.
He told the jury the case was not a question of consent, but rather which story was believable.
Nichols, in his closing comments for the defense, again questioned the woman's credibility.
A jure said the woman's testimony and the medical test were the main reasons for the guilty verdict. The defense's attempts to prove that the juror, the juror did, not affect the decision.
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ...
Each additional word
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00
$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
one
time
$2.00
at
AD DEADLINES
Thursday $ p.m.
Friday $ p.m.
Monday $ p.m.
Tuesday $ p.m.
Wednesday $ p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will be responsible for more than the TUCK not incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or via calling the UM business office at 841-358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Altoa salted, roasted, and raw potatoes. Altoa butter, yellow and white pearson, honey, and sorghum Every Sunday
INTRAMURAL SOCCER MANAGER'S MEETING
to be held
Frid. Sep. 28
7 p.m.
205 Robinson
Be remembered by the gift you give.
"Songs for every occasion"
841.-8516
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
Sept. 24 through Oct. 8, an exhibition in the building at Art Institute is a benefit for a Nortrophe is a professor of sculpture at City Art Institute. He will be giving a lecture on May 25 to build p.m. in RM 31S or Design & Building.
841-8515
Coffarelli, Amy Hasegic, Bill Keck and
Myers your value, please give them a call at
843-8125. Go for it—vote LIMITLESS COALI-
10-11
Watch for trunk parked at 9th & Illinois Home. Watch the store window and find the fountains—the baskets—the walling, selling few fruits. Alla said, Rubast, and Raw Pearnut orange, with yellow and white pomegranate, and sorghum yellow and white pomegranate, honey, and sorghum
sunday
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. ff
Schumm study guides, Western Civilization notes. Ann Landers encyclopedia in paperback. Now at Malls Bookstore.
K. U. B'nal Brith Hillel Student Organization invites you to a traditional
Yom Kippur pre-fast dinner.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
Place:
For Reservations Please
Hillel members FREE
guests $2.50
Call Ellen at 864-3948
5:30 p.m.
Time:
ENTERTAINMENT
Zen jacuture nightly – 6 p.m. Interval, retreat session. Eight to eleven classes from October, eighteen Oct to Sunday afternoon, after Oct. 17. Wednesday, Oct. 18 and Thursday, Oct. 20. Attention all Social Charisma: The Milk Jerzeron School: Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 7:00 p.m., Jaywalka Center, 436 W. 5th Street.
Timex, Timex, Timex Booth #6 Quanttran's Flea
Market. Weekends 10-5.
9-28
Vista Restaurant open daily 11 mi midnight. Fri &
Sat. 11 o' 1 am. 10-2
POLKA PARTY. Beer, pop, popper. Sept. 28. In Union Ballroom. 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission: $3.50
9-28
The Harbour Milkers have gone crazy! It's Comin'
from 7-10pm. You can get cold cloaks of Coors
and ice cream from 7-10pm. Get your skin together at
get your skin together at the Harbour Lifes. If
you want to keep it from the Harbour Lifes,
it's a first-class dive!
FOR·RENT
FRENTEI RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RESTART
from $149,000 in unfinished, from $12,000 in lofts
unfurnished, from $500 in guest rooms,
indoor HOOTED POOL. For appointment:
INDOOR HEATED POOL. For appointment:
NEXT door to Kensington's East. FRENTEI
North door to Kensington's West.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. ff
Beautiful, new 2 bdm. apt. completely equipped kitchen -5 minute walk to Fraser. Phone # it
HOUSE Now Available at the SUNFLOWER ROOM 82-40 member student co-offerable within walking distance of the KIU campus and downward Lawrence. Ewells, call 842-4811.
For rent. Quail Creek Apartment. 2 bedroom,
Call Jane Pendry at 143-798-927
845-202-505
845-202-505
Need fourth roommate to share apt. with 3 other women. Furnished. Two bedroom, two beds Help pay ecle. Malls Olde English Village. Call 842-7051 after 6:30 p.m.
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house. Very close to campus. Call 841-2253. 9-28
Roommate wanted for 2 bedrooms house near
1160 West 84th Street, low utilities. 10-1
5, 841-7148 or 843-7198.
Need to sublease one-bedroom apartment, male or female. One block from Union, Call 834-2210.
Apartment for sublease, 1 bedroom, Bedroom 12-2
On KU bus route. Call 842-8403 or 842-5232. 10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Small. 3 bedroom room for rent. Four blocks
from the city center. 753-687 events. Rent reasonable.
10-1
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 845-969, 3000 W. 6th. fc
SunSpeed= Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-protractive lenses have a reasonable reason, 1021 Mass. 841-7370
Pioneer TP90-790 8-track underdash car stereo.
Lots of power, lots of features. Also has Gossage gate booster/qualifier 25 watt RMB $75.
Gary 642-8348. 8-27
19. 7 Toyota Corolla SR-5 sport coupe. In A/C, A/M/ FM-8 track with four speakers. 38.00 miles Has had excellent maintenance and care Mint condition. 84.00, Gary 842-8334. 9-27
Stereo 4 sale. ale amp. 60 watts. McIntosh
speaker. PE turntable. I-124-3231 after 5.
sessions.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sales! Make
use of the handouts below for use in these
uses: 1) textbook guide, 2) Four class preparation
3) Four exam preparation, 4) New York
class preparation, 5) Town Center at
Town Center, Math Books席, & Orad Book
1999 Toyota Sienna 5-seater miniv-truck 6 months old. 3-years warranty. snow cassette, camera cassette, CD, two side rear mirrors, with white markers. Perfect condition—like new. Price: $42,850 or see at 1015 Hills Avenue Ave.
Roller Skates So you want a pair of quality skates, but don't like the stock one. Mick's Bicycle Shop is outlining in its entire stock of roller skates at $25 off normal price. Mick's Bicycle Shop at 139 Main St., #821-331.
WATERED MATTRESSES. $36.98, 3 year warranty.
WHITE LIGHT. 704 Mass. #42-1386. TP
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. MOONs
Noble accordian std. size. Consider trade for 10 speed bike. Foreign and U.S. stamps for 843-7688 at 5:00 p.m.
10-2
Samuel 45-watt intergrated amp. 3-way speakers with passive radiator. Parting out "72 Honda CD"
175 842-0429.
Car Stereo-Pioneer under-dash cassette deck and surface mount speaker shell, in still factory cartons, cost over $100, will see for $45.00, 864-6933, 9-28
1974 Dodge Dodge GT Good condition, orange/
black. $145. Phone 843-8948. 10-2
72 Nova, Must Sell!! 842-5301. 9-28
75 Mutting Fastback Mach I, yellow with AM;
FM 8 track. Good looking car, $3300. 842-9292
after 6:00. 10-3
Dressers, picture frames, chair's, small couch,
beds, oak tables - George's, 103-8
Open daily
1975 Datsun P/U. Best offer, call 841-3585. 10-1
202-8 x 2, owner with 4,500 miles. Good as new
100 x 100 ft deck, and deck, and
480 x 378 - 88 a.m . 5 p.m.
9-28
74 Flat Sedan, front wheel drive 2 Dr. 45,000
ml., runs well. Dark blue, economical, 842-642-612
2 half-fare coupons, American Airlines. Best offer.
841-2296.
68 MG Midget conv., yellow with AM/FM cassette. Runs on regular gas $1050.00, Randy, 81-10-1
Furniture, new walled, appliances, midsize. 1st Home north side E. 15th St. Park Oak Hill Ceremony. Fr. Sat. and Sun. S. 843-829-27. 9-28 X1990 Sharpe X19 II Good car gas mileage. 600-842-276. 9-28 X1990 Sharpe X19 II Good car gas mileage. 600-842-276.
Dennyon graphite/wood tennis racket Blaque
national gul. $78; value for you 842-585-582
926-413-8720
FOUND
Black female puppy. Found near Hawk Tues.
9.11. Call 842-962, 843-6344
9.37.
Man's watch on Memorial Dr. Call 812-4384 to
the man at 9:10 a.m.
Found pair of glasses on east side of stadium
Contrafault traffic and security
9-27
Found pair of lenses near satellite Union
Airport.
White and black female knight at Snow Hall.
Cali 841-1824 and ask for Caroline.
9-28
Knife and leather case in vicinity of 9th and
10th floor, Sunday. Clint at Wesley Loe
Found.
10-21
Found a set of keys by Blake. Call and identify
after 5,000, 843-6229.
10-
Borzoi (Russian Wolfhound) found in front of Union. Call 843-5413 to identify 10-1
HELP WANTED
Adult with own transportation to care for year-old twins in our home Monday, Wed. and or Friday madryns 7.0-13.0. $29 an hour. Call Ms. Ruddy 843-314-31. tt
Delivery needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have own car. Must have near appearance. Apply in person at Domestic Hospital, 445 W. 23rd, or 401 Florida Avenue, 4 o'clock, P.M.
MEN: **WOMEN:** JOBS: **CRUISESHIPS**
YACHTS: No experience. Good pay! Europe
MAPS: No experience. Send $435 for
APPLICATION INFO/INDOVERVIEW.
WORLD: 114 BORN %20, SEXMA, CA 95868, 9288
MEN! WOMEN! JOBS!
LOST
Cruise船 Yacht! Uschi! no experience good pay!
Europeet Australia! So. AmericaWorld! send
$4.95 for application/in/refrals to Cruise
World! 114 Box 6029 Salta. C.A. 85680.
Help wanted: stock person for shipping and delivery of personal equipment preferred. Average in person at King of Queens, p-28
Bureau of Child Research Achievement Place
Duties: Utilize data collection methods for
daily duties. Data are collected by observation,
quarterly evening events and monthly
quarterly weekly events. Employees must
have good opportunity, affirmative
employment and good behavior.
Part-time dishwashing and counter help. 11
a.m.-5 p.m. Mon., 28th Wed. to person
10-11 a.m. Mon., 28th W. 29th
Earn as much as $50 per 100 staffing envelopes with our circulars. For information: Pentax Enterprise Department KS, Box 1158, Middleton, Ohio 40502.
10-16
MANAGERS WANTED: Are you looking for a job as a financial advisor? Are you looking for a job as a consultant? Are you looking for a job as a manager? Are you looking for a job as a leader? If the answer is all of the above, you will be eligible. If the answer is only one of the above, you will *with* J&J you'll not only get a good license with an excellent insurance program but to hire a优秀保险程序员 to 20k Bay Family Restaurant & Kitchen! You are looking for a job as a manager?
Bursaries of Child Research, Achievement Place,
Bursary of Child Research, Achievement Place,
Available Salary up to $30,000 monthly. Experienced
work with adolescent youth preferred. Own work
with adolescent youth preferred. Own work
with adolescent youth preferred. Work
required. Excellent impaired skills and
work required. Excellent impaired skills and
work required. Child Research in an equal opportunity
work environment. Apply Contact Mildly Injured
Achievement Place. Contact Mildly Injured
Achievement Place.
Full-partition - positions available—especially in the southern section of the compound, above inflow. wage depending on application. Contact Ariel Oil Co. 862-1130 or apply in person. 5 miles East of Lawrence, in the central part of the compound.
Part-time food service management personal needed. 15-25 hours per week. Payed $3.70 per hour. Must have at least a year supervisory experience. Must be a School Foods, Furniture, Mains B-4. 10-9
Adult with own transportation to care for year old twins in the home on morning afternoons old twins in our home Monday, Wed. and周二 (Wednesday) 8:40 am or Carl's HP Hady 843-3141 after 6.
Immediate openings both full and part-time. All shift open, flexible schedule to fill your needs. Apply in person Vista Restaurant, 1227 W. 40th
10.5
Buckey's drive-in is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person between 10-5 and drive-in, wired in 9-28.
Lost- A brown leather folding wallet with all my Colombian ID's on campus. Need it pretty badly, reward offered. Call after 6 p.m. 835-8148.
LOST
Lost-Green Fluid Mechanics, Text and Yellow
Booklet, National Union Bookstore. Call Great, 843-900-9670 after
hours.
Indian bracelet, lost at Watson Library reserve
9.19 Semester value, Reward $8.00
10.22
Last 9-19 set of 6 keys on metal ring. Reward:
841-219 evenings best. 9-28
Brown leather folding wallet with combination ID's on campus. Need it badly. Call 842-8220.
Abbas    10-1
Lost- Thin Gold bracelet with initials C. J. E.
Call 841-8500 10-3
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost in Wescue, rm. 4034 on Friday around 2:30.
a green Boy Second in Heels. Please give it to
me in Heels.
THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of
the Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
these bindings and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 M or phone 842-3610. Thank you.
NOTICE
Veterans for employment assistance contact Camp Veterans. 118-B Kansas University. 864-4428. tf
Sephora and Freshman. Elect an Anarchist.
Give you the phone number for Gay Services of Kansas per consent. Come to the information-training session. Pay a $15 fee. For details call the GSKO office or call 800-765-3244.
Natural dye plant walk—learn to identify dye plants. Sat. 9:00 am, at the Yarn Barn, 230 Mass. Please pre-register. 8-27
D. Petto-Faux-ALMSTROM has been watching Ben be wearing his for Watthorn will come. 9-28 The Royal Hauri our forth coming restaurant, a working and eating alternative for the greater Watthorn community.
Da 'Blues with
DU BLOES WITH
Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee
Lawrence
Opera House
Vista Restaurant, open daily 'll midnight. Fri.
and Sat. 1'l a.m. 10-2
Local branch of national software network is looking for programmers with at least one year exp in the field. We have helpful Salary communicate with experience. Contact us on 792-722-LINE, State Line, Prattville VIS, Gwynne Gwynne State Line, Prattville VIS.
YARN BARN'S big fall sale—this Thurs., Fr.
Sat, 230. Macy's
9-9
For the Hawk's home game, make a day of it if you want to play. Open the game on Game Saturday at 9:30 am. You can also Hoag's Hot Belt, where you make your own game and deliver it to the stadium. For the players and delivers right to the Stadium. For the owners, visit the stadium for the coldest and the bartenders the warmest get your ship together at The Harbor Lights, a litchi-filled bar in the Hawk's parking lot.
A great sale this weekend, Sat. Sept. 29, 2010
Clare Rd. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
9-28
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5664. If
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control. Consultant, Bubal Tateman. Per appointment visit. Post-mortem. St. U. Overland Park, KS. 480-3911 FOX ST.
TENNIS AND RAQLETBUL PLAYERS: When request arranging a tennis match, contact David Bail 684-2628, Member Staff or Etsu Asan, and official Stringer WCT Double. Very reasonable rules on good attitude and conduct.
B. J.
Happy 21st Birthday Your Wildcat Fan
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters. 814-2345 and KU info. 864-2506.
If you're looking for a bar with cheap beer, mooled
food and plenty of people you can see, you'll want to
come to the Tap Room and Friday afternoon for TUF'N WEE!
The Tap Room at The Harbour Hotel got your dip together at The Harbour
Hotel. Get your dip together at The Harbour
Hotel. Get your dip together at The Harbour
Hotel. Get your dip together at The Harbour
Hotel. Get your dip together at The Harbour
Mouhetieite DOSTINEH of Reinegnarion in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. Write The Truth of Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, Indiana 46024
10-5
PERSONAL
SKI SWITZERLAND Jan. 5-20, $970, SUA. 9-28
Friday night
Paid for by **AN IDEAL COAULTION** vote October 3 & 4! 10-4
What did the prophets have to say about profits?
Find out at "propatts for our time" 3:00 p.m.
Thurs. Sept. 27, in the Kansas Union Jayhawk
room. 9:27
Friday night
only $2.00 dance, drink and get crazy
POTT COUNTY
PORK & BEAN BAND
1234 HIGH STREET
THURSDAY JULY 15th
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
212-555-7777
THE POTT COUNTY HOUSE
69-Norman is coming! 9-28
Don't put a limit on your freshman year. Go for it—Vote LIMITLESS COAULT Oct 3 & 4
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. Don't just give a
and a song! Songs for every occasion!
841-635-7970
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE CLASSES STARTING. Sign up in Women's Coalition Office, 116D Union, 10-4
Carpool- Established campot from Lawrence to downscale KO, MO. want 1 or 2 more members 8:00-5:00 call 841-1696 evenings: 9-27
MUM SLEEPS-Parent's Day, Oct. 6 at Union or
Stadium. Mum corsage $2.75.
10-5
MUM SALE-Parente Day Oct. 6 at Union or Stadium. Wates for presale at your living group.
Mia and Pizza-Poog don't girls, but we do. We're excited for Friday nite. C and J. 9-27 Imagine our reaction when you vote IMAGINATION
Dear Saint, Thanks for Companionship talk-Treasured moment in treasured friendship. Keep me on the straight and narrow. As promised, no more nerd. Love, Guardian Angel. 9-28
GAMMA RAY FRATORITY RUSH OCT 3. Any questions call the Head Ray 864-6710. 9-28
Psychic awareness class, learn about the aura,
energy centers, spirit guides and healing
stocks this Thursday evening, Oct. 11. Cost $8 week
for 10 weeks. Ct Ev Loreen Bergsman, 724-782-1922
Vista restaurant open daily 'till midnight. Fri.
and Sat. 'til 1 a.m. 10-2
in the end. Love. Your Consent. 9-27
DJWYBATDIGT7—FPA LASAAEAW! Lav.
Tex 10-1
Dear Wintergreen Queen: Happy birthday! Remember when the warm turns you may get it in the end. Love, Your Count. 9-27 DINWBATIDTO—PFA.
Diane Brepohl, Happy Birthday. Let'a take a road trip to celebrate Love. ya Judy. 9-27
Suenaa, Kathy, Sue, Kathleen, Suzi, Liz. Thanks so much for the flowers, you'll be the greatest! Love ya, Judy.
9-27
SERVICES OFFERED
**EXPERT TUERING** MATH 600-102 to call
5785. MATH 101 to call 600-103. STATISTICS
5786. PHYSICS 100 to call 600-104. ENGLISH
5787. PHYSCIS 100-500. CALL 600-105.
ENGLISH AND SPANISH 100-500. CALL 600-105.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available write Alice at the House of Ursus Quick Copy Computer. Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday. 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 830 Mast.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES Send $109 for your 30-page catalog of college literature. 18,250 titles listed. BOX 2597C; Los Angeles, CA. 11/02) (213) 477-8226
SERVICES OFFERED
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer to work with low-income preschool children as a teacher's aide 2 hours for one day each week. *stated close to campus.* 842-215-51. 9-28
SPANISH TUTORING. Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 104, 105, 108
109, 111, 112, 116 Call 841-2647.
The Bike Garage-complete professional bicycle repair. Garage specializes "Tune-Up" and "Total Overhaul." Details call 841-2781. 10-22
Seeking women who suffer from nonnatal pain and require intensive treatment to participate in a research project dealing with nonnatal-medical treatment of these problems. In collaboration with the University, they cycle and private sessions with a trained female member in the KU Department of Psychology for 48 weeks. A number of members
Tutoring and Consulting applied. Applied Statistics for Education and Psychology. Related computer applications and technical writing. 10-4. M22-3303
Do it once . . . right! Straight Arrow Auto Service. Quality repairs on most domestics and importes. Spectralizing in Flat, Honda and Toyota 1920's E BHD. 834-2422. 10-7
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4920. TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Experienced Typial—term papers, thesis, mime,
correspondence. Corrected spelling and corrections
corrected. 843-5544 Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist-Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5910. TF
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing/typing-setting experience. 4 years academic typing; theses, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Electic equipment. 824-4844. TP
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. These dissertations welcome.
davis@lawton.com Call Joan 842-5127.
TY
Reports, distortions, iterations, legal form
graphics. Writing correct Selective Call List 1-13.
841-3272. 841-3273. 1. do iarnd quick typing, only papers, under
pp. please. 852 per paper. Call Book 841-6238.
Experienced typist-theses, dissertations, term
studies, and presentations; elective bass,
641-318, evenings 821-230.
All kinds of typping expertly done. Fast, accurate, low rates, 845-3653 weekly weeks. 10-4
Need some typing done? Quality won’t.
Contact Lindy at 842-8643, after 4 p.m. 9-38
Will type papers, book reviews, etc. 841-8446.
WANTED
Need mature roommate to a 2-bedroom furnished apartment. Bus stops in front, have a pool and laundry room one block away. $150 plus "littler." Please call between 6:30 a.m., 8:44 a.m., or 11:00 a.m.
Male roommate wanted for 2 BR Apt. $100 per month plus utilities. Bus stops in front, call 843-7746. 9:28
Wanted: Polka Dancers, beer drinkers, fun-lovers. Come to Union Ballroom Friday nite 8:00 p.m. $3.50 admission.
Roommate wants. Older student preferred. New
house. $80.00 month + 1/2 utilities. Call a
mytime before noon or after 10:00 p.m. or any
weekend. Phone # 842-0248. 9-28
Good condition, used typewriter. Prefer office
model. Call Jan. 843-1798. 10-4
Needed immediately. One girl to share small apartment. Furnished. $197.50 a month, all utilities paid. one minute walk from campus. Call 4-623-8299 at 4:00. *9-28*
YOUNG PIONEER
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
AD DEADLINES
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 money order to 111 Flint Books below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
additional words
RATES:
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:
2 times 2 times 4 times 5 times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.02 .03 .04 .05
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
DATES TO RUN: to
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
KANSAN CLASSIFIED—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
12
University Daily Kansan
2 Thursday, September 27, 1979
Signs ...
From page one
sign ordinance and, the way he understood
the ordinance, the bank's sigs complied
In the past several years 57 businessmen in their non-conforming signs, in a city meeting with two weeks ago those 57 signs were exempted permanently from complying with local ordinances.
At the same meeting, 18 roof signs located in three shopping centers were given to roof inspectors. The roof signs looked better than their alternatives—signs that would hang under them.
The commissioners decided to grant the exemptions because they said it would be an administrative nightmare to process all the expected applications for variances.
Mary Bancker Clark said at the meeting that the exemptions would allow the city to "concentrate on the hard core ugly and big signs."
However, some of the businesses that were granted exemptions two weeks ago on one part of the ordinance, were cited for violations of other parts of the ordinance.
For example, Rusty's Food Market, 23rd and Louisiana streets, was granted an exemption for having four ground signs in one lot, but it was cited for having a sign that
Bill Elkins, vice president of Rusty A Food Centers Inc., said that Rusty Springer, president of the firm, would be meeting with Shangheness to discuss the ordinance.
He said he and Springer knew they had been granted the exemption, but hadn't expected the citation.
"We're not sure what's going on," he said,
"We'll do everything we can to keep our signs."
Mur Tomray, a Lawrence attorney who represents Martin Outdoor, which owns 11 billionboards in Lawrence, declined comment on the company's plans for responding to the city's order. He said, however, that he would not give the commission at its Oct. 9 meeting.
Last winter, a spokesman for the billboard firm said the ordinance violated the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of speech.
Businesses that do not comply with the ordinance can be fined up to $100, or given a 30-day jail sentence, or both. The fine will be reduced by 25% if the ordinance is reinstated after Oct. 22, 2009, said Langer.
If a variance appeal is denied, he said, the nonconforming sign could remain until it was replaced.
Shaughnessy said he would drive around Lawrence to check on compliance with the ordinance soon after Oct. 22.
students whose native language is not English. Instruction is in both English and the students' native language."
THOUGH QUALIFICATIONS differ from student teachers in the Garden Class to be taught in Spanish because of the large number of students in the area who speak Spanish, he
From page one
Bilingual . . .
Alfred Rodriguez, KU assistant professor of curriculum and instruction, said lack of student interest prevented a bilingual education degree program from being offered.
He said about five students were involved in a program at the University two years
"Until recently, there has not been much of a need for bilingual education programs," Warren Bell, director of state federally funded schools and federal agency in the state department of Education, said.
"However, the increase in the number of non-English-speaking students entering Kansas has begun an increase the awareness for bilingual education programs," he said.
ago, but the number did not justify continuing it.
Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tuos.-Sun.
Bell also said there were about 2,000 non-English-speaking students in bilingual programs in 25 of the 365 Kansas school districts.
Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas
Spanish is the most common language spoken by students enrolled in the programs, followed by Vietnamese and Korean, he said.
SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
KC JEFFREY
7 35 KC
THE KANSAS Legislature last year appropriated $300,000 to be spent for bilingual education programs in the state.
$150 from the state for each student in the program, Bell said.
Southwestern College in Winfield and Wichita State University are two schools that offer bilingual education programs.
SUPERSHIP LAUNCHING
FROM THE MOON.
Although neither school offers a degree program, courses in teaching English as a second language are taught.
taught education majors with an emphasis in bilingual education how to teach children in elementary and secondary schools.
HE SAID most of the students involved in the program taught at Garden City after graduation.
883-4210 or 883-2535
School districts that show a need for a bilingual education program will receive
Kenneth Nickel, director of the bilingual education program at Wichita State, said the 15 students currently enrolled there will be graduated in Wichita public schools after graduation.
Dick Valyar, assistant professor of education at Southwestern, said his college
He also said Wichita State's degree in bilingual education reduced to an emphasis in bilateral education, a new two-bilingual education professors retired and federal funds for the program were
PJump jump Card $50, 60 or 90
Price includes: book, bag,
price includes: log book,
Various required to show proof of
Various required to show proof of
Various required to show proof of
the Cell Cat Card. Min. $25.
Octoginta
This challenging bicycle tour is Oct. 14th. Are you in shape to ride it?
- AMERICAN GREETINGS * DRAWING BOARD * CASPARI *
We're sure you'll want to take at least one of our friends home with you. After all, talk is cheap, but a good listener is hard to find.
More info: SUA Office, 864-3477.
We have someone for you to meet. He's soft, plush, and a very good listener. Come in the Zercher Photo nearest you and get acquainted.
Flythe jet set.
Cruise at 185 mph and dive at 220 in the jet-powered AH-1 Cobra gun.
10
14C
tom on its tail and climb; straight into the stratosphere
Hover in midriff or the AV-8 Harrier into drive and
jet out at transonic
Fly Marine.
GIFTS
ZERCHER PHOTO
Stand the F-4 Phant
SUN
OUR FRIEND IS YOUR FRIEND
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
If you're in college now and want to fly, we can get you off the ground. Our PCL Air Program guarantees flight school after basic training. If you qualify, we can put you on college graduate with free civil flying lessons.
The Institute
Paralegal
Training
GREETING CARDS
DECEMBER GRADS
The Institute for
Paralegal Training
235 South 17th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
(219) 732-8600
operated by Free legal inc.
Approved by the American Bar Association.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
Applications are currently being reviewed for positions as Marine Pilots and Navigational Flight Officers as well as Ground Officers
To apply call COLLECT @ 816 (374) 3031/13616 or see Captain Goodman, U. S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Office, when he visits campus, October 8, 1199.
DOWNTOWN
HOTMASS
We will visit your campus on:
Organizational meeting of the Pre-Physical Therapy Club Thur.Sept.27th at 7:00 pm in Watkins Hospital Cafeteria. Elections of Vice President and Treasurer and a discussion of this years activities will be held.
A career in law without law school.
Physical Therapy Students
PLEASE COME!
After just three months of study at the Institute for Paralegal training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — without law school.
If you are a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement Officer online at placements@ab.com.
As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at the Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training in the required area of service you find a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice.
The institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide.
LIVE MUSIC
GHOST RIDERS
COUNTRY
ROCK FM ROLL
TIME OUT
Back this Saturday by Popular Demand take TIME OUT GHOSTRIDERS at the newly remodeled TIME OUT Saturday, Sept. 29th 8:30 p.m 2408 Iowa
Tonight!
SIR CHARLES BROWN
AND
MARTIN HALL
1905-2004
Folk Blues Legends
sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee
with Used Pairs opening
the greatest living exponents
of black folk蓝s.
. . . New York Times
tickets $5.00
Friday
only $2.50 at the door
POTT COUNTY
POKK & BEAN BAND
山一事立
Lawrence
Opera House
Twilight
House
Doors open 8pm show 9pm Call for concert info. 842-6930
The University of Kansas
Presents
Theatre for Young People
GREENSLEEVES' MAGIC
10:30 a.m.
by Marian Jonson
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 29
Tickets $.75 regardless of age
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
All seats reserved
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office Call 913/864-3982 for reservations
sua films
Presents
A Wedding
There is more than one secret at ...
A Wedding
A WEDDING
DES AHNAZ JR. CAROL BUNNETT GRAZILINE CHAPLUH HOWARD DUFF
HA FARROW VITTORIO GAESMAN ULLIAN GISH LAUDEN NUTTON
VIVICA MENDOZA ALAN CORACCI DAWN MARTIN HAWKIN PAULAMOT
LAUREN CRAFTMAN ROSALIE SMITH ARNOLD SMITH
JOHN CONGONE PATRICIA NEMIKA ALLIAN NICHOLLS ROBERT ALMAN
JOHN CONGONE PATRICIA NEMIKA ALLIAN NICHOLLS ROBERT ALMAN
ROBERT ALMAN OR JOHN CONGONE A LIONS GATE FILMS PRODUCTION
Friday & Saturday, September 28 & 29
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50 Admission.
—no refreshments allowed—
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.25
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
free on campus
House passes Amtrack bill
Friday, September 28, 1979
See story page two
Silverland
Dead beat
A bass drummer for the Lawrence High School Marching Band takes a breath during practice yesterday morning. The band's first show of the year was on Wednesday.
participating in the 32nd annual KU Band Day Saturday,
Activities include a 9 a.m. parade and a performance at half-time.
KU enrolls 26,227,up 3%
By JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Reporter
Enrollment at the University of Kansas topped 38,000 this fall, an increase of 3 percent from last fall, according to figures released by the office of admissions and records.
Official enrollment for KU was 26,227 with 24,123 counted for the University of Kansas and 2,095 counted for the Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., and the University Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas.
The Lawrence campus figure represents a 2.38 percent increase from last fall's total of 23,544. Enrollment in the College of Health Sciences is up 3.7 percent from 1,908 a year ago.
The Lawrence campus total includes enrollment at KU's Regents Center in Overland Park, Kan, and the Capitol
Complex Center in Topela, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
SHANKEL SAID about 1,800 students were enrolled in Overland Park and 100 were enrolled in Topeka.
A breakdown of enrollment at the Wichita and Kansas City branches of the College of Health Sciences was not available yesterday.
Shankel said, "The state of the economy could be a major factor in the enrollment increase, but we still are analyzing the figures ourselves.
"In times of a tight economy, more people are likely to attend college."
Shankel also said increases in tuition at private schools and out-of-state universities could be prompting more students to stay in Kansas.
Although KU's fee for out-of-state students has risen along with tuition in all other American colleges, Shankel said, the
not changed in recent years.
Out-of-state students on the Lawrence
campus this fall paid $85.10 in tuition fees,
while Kansas residents paid $35.10.
percentage of out-of-state students at-
tending EU has not changed in recent years.
"TO LIE TO think our increased enrollment is due to confidence in the programs we offer." Shankel said. "That's the reason I prefer."
Enrollment at Emporia, State University also increased this fall. Enrollment at Emporia State was 9,375, an increase of 9 percent from last fall 5,850.
The four other Regents schools still are compiling their fall enrollment figures. All but Fort Hays State University have said they expect enrollment increases this fall.
Enrolment totals last year at the other Regents schools were: Kansas State University, 15,877; Pittsburgh State University, 15,877; Pittsburgh State University, 15,877; and Imperial State University, 3,640.
By DAVID LEWIS Staff Reporter
SenEx talks on exigency
The University Senate executive committee will discuss today the Board of Regents controversial definition of financial exigency, which has spurned criticism from some KU faculty members, who believe the definition is too unnecessary release of tapered faculty.
The Regents approved Sept. 21, a statewide definition of financial exigency, but the University of Kansas had already issued a declaration and policy of financial exigency in 1976.
Financial exigency may be declared when budget difficulties arise and the elimination of tenured positions is necessary.
KU's policy states that the release of tenured professors is to be used "only as a last resort after all possible alternatives . . .
have been in good faith examined, and utilized or rejected."
The Regents policy says, "It shall be the responsibility of the chief executive officer of each Regents institution, in consultation with appropriate campus groups, to develop a plan for reductions in personnel as well as conditions of financial exigency.
Joel Gold, chairman of the ad hoc committee on financial exigency, said yesterday that the Regents definition of financial exigency should be the faculty because it was too vague.
"THE REGENTS definition has to be more specific. Unless the statewide definition comes closer to being more precise, you should not policy our woes if we are good." he said.
According to T.P. Srinivasan, KU chapter
president of the Association of American University Professors, the Regents policy is not as clearly defined as the KPI policy, and its financial exigency as any financial difficulty.
"In accordance with its long-standing tradition, the Regents have delegated to the individual institutions broad discretion for determining financial exigency."
IN A LETTER to SenEx, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said, "The financial exigency statement earlier developed for the Lawrence campus by our faculty and administration is in no way abrogated or disallowed by the Regents policy statement.
Gold said the University would have problems if the other Receipts institutions
Student Senate budget corrected
See EXIGENCY page 11
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate budget for fiscal year 1980 has been rewritten because of accounting errors in the original budget. The student treasurer, Van Parys, Student Senate treasure.
Van Parsy said yesterday that the original budget figures submitted by former Student Treasurer, Keith Maib, had been about "$50 percent correct."
Problems in the original budget involved incorrect allocations to student organizations and mathematical errors within block allocations.
The mistakes were discovered this summer after the budget was submitted to the office of student affairs, Van Parsa said.
"THE TOTAL figures were all right," she said. "The errors made in the breakdown of individual accounts."
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said the errors were made when the budget was originally compiled, but they were corrected as part of the University operating budget.
Craig, Templeton, administrative
Vam Pays and Van Vams were being on work
on the budget and reviewing accounts since Van
Pays took office July 1. Mait resigned Brue
"We were mostly straightening out the accounts and tying up loose ends," Van Parsa said.
Maib could not be reached for comment yesterday.
The Student Senate treasurer's office manages the accounts of about 80 student expenditures. Expenditures by organization funded must be approved by the Senate treasurer, according to Van Parys. This procedure allows the treasurer to oversee accounts
of the budget, money allocated to some organizations did not match appropriations made last spring
Van Parys explained that in Maib's draft
TEMPLETON SAID, "It was a matter of going back through the budget piece by piece and checking the allocations."
However, Van Parys said, every group that received funds at budget hearings should have its correct allocation by now.
The Senate allocates about $428,000 to student organizations. The money is derived from the $11.10 activity fee.
Joan Sherwood, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said the accounting errors were not an unusual or significant problem.
"Some of their allocations were not on line with legislation," she said, "but the corrections were made.
"Student Senate gave us the most accurate budget they could at the time."
The new budget is ready except for printing, according to Van Parvs.
Consumer affairs office requests postal investigation of mail order
Staff Reporter
By DOUG WAHL
Consumer Affairs employees say un-
believed that the advertiser left Lawrence.
The Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association posted an email lawrence.pattock@lawrence.com post office to begin an investigative possible case of mail fraud, according to Chaude Chapman, a consumer affairs representative.
The alleged improprieties involve advertisements for a furniture sander called Koni Abrasive. Three Lawrence residents were killed in an accident for the sander but never received the product.
Several Lawrence clients filed complaints with Consumer Affairs against Koni Abrasive after waiting a couple of months for the sanders.
MARILYN TRYON, 1109 W. 22nd St.
Terrace, she said she had sent a check for $17.0
for several sanders, payable to Koni
Landis. The check was received the check was
canceled a few weeks later.
Martha Langley, financial administrator for the Hillton Child Development Center.
she said she had an ad in the Aug. 3, Lawrence Journal-World and had sent a check for $5.90 to Koni Abrasive, at the same box number.
She said she received her canceled check a few weeks later but did not receive the sander.
A Journal-World advertising employee said the display ad had been paid for in advance.
JACK HOLMSTEAD, general manager for the Kansas City Star, said the
See FRAUD back
Ballet teacher blends strength and grace
By DOUG WAHL
Staff Reporter
A tiny, energetic woman with blonde hair tightly pulled and braided leans against a wall. Stray wipos of hair frame her face, and she surveys the roomful of dancers.
She stands on one foot and then the other, watching her charges with the intensity of an eagle.
She is watching a futuristic, almost hypnotic sea of movement. Men and women dressed in black tights are spanning and leaping and twirting in what looks like a free-for-all of fenced motion.
"People, let's take it a couple of times to refresh our memory," the woman calls.
SHE WALKS TO THE record player with quick, skipping steps and carefully sets the needle on a record. The lifting strings of a Vivaldi violin concerto begin to fill the room. The dancer poses themselves, their movements reproduced by full length mirrors.
"One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight," she calls.
The dancers begin their steps.
"Stretch your legs — keep your chest up, Tom," she says, as the tempo of the violins increases.
"Five, six, seven, eight," her tone becomes urgent.
The dancers' bodies bend and wave to the music.
In a spontaneous move she jumps to the center of the floor. With one hand perched on her hip she snaps her fingers and steps gracefully among the dancers.
THE MUSIC SEEMS to control the dancers. She claps her hands in rhythm.
"More of a stretch, more of a stretch," she cries.
"And turn. And turn," she calls in time to the music.
The violins build to a crescendo And three, and four.
The music becomes frantic as the violins stretch toward a climax; the dancers' chests heave for air.
The room is a blur of movement as the violins peak.
Sweat slides from the woman's cheek as the music stops.
She walks with short, contemplative steps to the record player, her thumb against her teeth and her brow furrowed.
"THIS IS VERY frustrating without the right music," she says.
The woman who has been so enthusiastically directing the dance is Kristina Kralan, a special practice session for her newly formed ballet troupe, the Kaw Valley Dance
She wisks a strand of wet blonde hair
from her forehead and turns to speak to a man and woman.
"I would like her on the floor on the count of six," she says. "That means we lose four counts on the turn."
The man nods his head and grasps the woman around the waist and thigh. She spins across his leg and onto the floor.
"Much better," Manley says and breaks into a pleased grin.
Manley has been dancing for 25 of her 30 years. She teaches ballet six days a week in a dance studio above a hotdog shop off
Erin Dunne, director of the Yard in San Diego.
Kristin Manley, director of the Kaw Valley Dance Theatre, studies a dance routine in her studio at 205% W. Eighth St.
See BALLET page six
BILL FRAKESIKansan stat
2
Friday, September 28, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Conaressmen to see missiles
WASHINGTON—Rep. Robert Whitaker, R-Kan, and Dan Glickman, D-kan, announced yesterday they would tour the controversial TII missile test site.
Whitaker the Air Force had agreed to let the congressman展位 the command post and maintenance facilities at McConnell Air Force Base in Colorado.
Announcement of the tour followed a meeting in Washington between the congressmen and Air Force officials. The meeting revealed that 10 of the 18 congressmen attended the trip.
Wittaker said he hoped the tour would answer three major questions about the missile system: Are the missiles safe for the crewmen working at the site and for residents living close to the complex? Is the Air Force being honest with them? Are they being safe from the missiles, and Is the missile system an integral part of our defense system?
Rock Island takeover near
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—After a seven-and-a-half-hour closed meeting yesterday, directors of the Kansas City Terminal Railway Co. said they had devised a plan to reduce emissions from trains on the system.
"Our first priorities will be getting the commuter trains in Chicago and the grain traffic moving again," said Vernon E. Gee, chair of the KCT board of
The 32-day strike had seriously threatened grain shipments in the Rock Island's 13-state service region.
Coe said only a few workers would be called back to work at first because freight traffic on the 2,000-mile line has been sharply reduced.
A management team from three unexpected railroads will work out details of how to save money by raising funds from the federal and how many federal dollars will be needed to resume Rock Island's rail service.
The Interstate Commerce Commission Wednesday ordered the Terminal Railway, a switching system owned by the 12 railways that serve this area, to close.
ICC Chairman Daniel O'Neal estimated the federal bill for the 60-day period would come to $40 million.
Before Wednesday's service order, the ICC had never directed another railroad to operate a strikebound major carrier.
House passes education bill
WASHINGTON - The House yesterday approved and sent to President Carter a bill that creates a new Department of Education.
The House voted 215-201 to create the 13th Cabinet agency. During his 1976 campaign, Carter had promised to place the government's education programs at the center of policy debates.
The Senate passed the measure Monday.
The measure will reduce the size of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and will rename the agency the Department of Health and Human
More than 150 federal programs will be transferred to the new agency, including programs from the departments of Agriculture, Justice, Housing and
The new department is the second created during Carter's term. The Energy Department was the first, established in 1977.
The new department will have a budget exceeding $14 million and will have about 18,000 employees.
Ozark returns to mediation
ST. LOUIS- Negotiations are ending at a 14-day strike by Ozark Airlines flight attendants are set to resume Monday before a federal mediator at an
Spokesman Bill Mishk of the Association of Flight Attendants said the talks would resume at 10 a.m.
About 560 flight attendants went on strike in April 2014 after contract talks broke down. The walkout forced Ozark to cancel its 195 flights to 67 cities in 21 states.
Picketing continued yesterday here and in Chicago, where the flight attendants are based.
Prior to the strike, the flight attendants had been working on an extension of a contract that expired Aug. 1, 1978.
Wages, insurance and retirement benefits are the primary issues in the dispute. Starting pay for a flight attendant under the old contract was $64 a week. The new contract paid
About 1,700 mechanics, members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, ratified a new contract with Ozark, which called for a 30 percent pay increase over a three-year period, earlier this month.
House approves 1980 budget
WASHINGTON - In a 212-206 roll call vote yesterday, the House approved a $543.8 billion budget for the federal government's 1980 fiscal year, which begins
In the vote, all 154 Republicans voted against the budget along with 52 Democrats, while 212 Democrats voted for the budget.
Although the House approved the budget, it apparently did not in time to resolve differences with the Senate over defense spending before the start of the war.
The Senate version of the budget calls for $446.3 billion in spending and differs from the House budget by calling for sharp increases in defense and cuts in
House leaders said yesterday that House and Senate negotiators would not meet to reconcile the differences until after a week-long House recess that
Although that means the 1980 fiscal year will begin without a firm budget velling in place, this is not expected to affect the day-to-day operation of the firm.
Senate moves to block raise
WASHINGTON—The Senate approved without dissent yesterday an amendment that could stop any pay raise for Congress from going into effect.
The amendment was suggested by Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., and became another factor in the complicated bargaining procedure between House and Senate on Thursday.
After three unsuccessful attempts, the House voted Tuesday to give members of Congress, bureaucrats and federal judges making at least $74,000 a year a 5.5 percent increase in funding.
If accepted by both chambers the amendment apparently would mean that a pay raise voted by the current Congress could not go into effect until Jan. 1, 1981—after all House members and one-third of the Senate had been through the 1980 elections.
New Lansing director resigns
If implemented, the raise would mean that current congressional salaries would rise from $57,500 to $69,700 a year on Oct. 1.
TOPEKA—Gary Rayl, new director of the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing, has resigned his post for personal reasons, State Correction Depart-
Rail resigned Tuesday, one week after his appointment and transfer from director of the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchison became ef-
Howard Klink, administrative assistant to the state corrections secretary, said Ray had worked part time at the penitentiary the past week while making
Klink said Ray) never officially took over full responsibilities from acting director Robert Akins, who now will continue in that position.
Weather ...
Today and tomorrow will be clear to partly cloudy with highs in the low h80, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from 5 to 15 mph.
The forecast for Sunday through Tuesday is dry and mild days and cool nights. Temperatures are predicted in the high 78 to low 80s.
Major changes in Amtrak effected
WASHINGTON - House yesterday passed and sent to President Carter legislation that cuts the Amtrak passenger system but provides a long-term commitment to purchase new equipment for modernization of the remaining trains.
From the Kansas Wire Services
In another major change in the Amtrak law, the bill increases the current 50-60 federal matching program for state-supported trains to an 80 percent federal rate. The new operation of a new train, 65 percent the second year and back to 50 percent in later years.
The bill also orders Amtrak to institute a cut rate fare system for the elderly and handicapped, but does not specify exactly how much fares must be cut.
Five long-distance passenger trains—about 28 percent of Amtrak's route miles—will begin their last runs Sunday as a result of the legislation.
The bill passed by voice vote.
However, a number of trains President Obama signed to the constitution have been saved by the legislation that Congress began drafting this summer when the gasoline crisis was sending motorists back to trains on roads.
At least two new trains will be started, one from Los Angeles to Ogden, Utah, through Las Vegas, and the other from Chicago to Indianapolis.
The bill provides $102.7 million in fiscal 1980 and $8.4 million in fiscal 1981, much of it for operating subsidies, plus $329 million for new equipment and capital improvements.
Amtrak President Alan Boyd said the $701 million in capital funds cumulative over the three years would enable Amtrak to drive 28,000 miles on new low level passenger car for the eastern routes where tight clearances will not allow trains of the new double-deck Superliners.
The five trains to begin their last runs on Sunday are:
The National Limited from New York to Kansas City.
The North Coast Hiawatha from Chicago to Seattle.
- The Floridian from Chicago to Miami and St. Petersburg.
—The Lone Star from Chicago to Houston.
—The Hilttopper from Boston to Catlettsburg, Ky.
In Kanaas, a federal judge ruled that the state attorney general by Robert Stephen, state attorney general, for a temporary restraining order to keep Antrak from cutting off the Lone Star road.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
There is also the chance that the line will lateriterate if passenger service is discontinued for any length of time, Green aid.
Judge Frank Theis of the U.S. District Court in Wichita said after a full-day hearing that he needed to review material related to his case and deciding whether to issue a temporary
"If we cut off this service, within 30 days we're talking about a phenomenal amount of money to start the service again," said McKenna, assistant attorney general for Kansas.
restraining order. He said he would make a ruling Friday.
2340 Alabama
843-2931
Stephan said Amtrak violated federal law by not holding required public hearings in Kansas.
Green said the Department of Transportation did not hold hearings in Kansas because the preliminary report on Amtrak did not include eliminating the Lone Star.
Similar cases against Amtrak are pending in Texas and California. Thes heard arguments on a motion to consolidate all the courts into one in California, but he took no action on the motion.
WEEKEND BOWLING SPECIAL .50*/game
Now thru Oct.28
Open Sat. and Sun.
2:00 pm—Close
Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
Big Blue Rally TODAY
Sept. 28 7 p.m.-midnight
FREE BEER FOR ALL CLASS CARD HOLDERS
X-zone parking lot behind the Kansas Union
Featuring:
Jayhawk Marching Band KU Football Team Spirit Squad Coaches and a host of others.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 28, 1979
3
Vance tells latest on talks
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State
Cynthia Moore President Carter and
Senator Robert Barris convene a
hastily scheduled meeting last night on the
status of U.S.-Russian negotiations on Russian
loyalties.
Vance met alone with Carter for 30 minutes and then briefed the president and other NSC members for an on his talks for the Foreign Minister Andrea A. Grymkoy.
The group adjourned to meet again today at 7 a.m.
"We would not characterize this as a crisis. It was a discussion," press secretary Jody Powell told reporters after the meeting had broken up.
ADMINISTRATION officials, who requested anonymity, said the NSC meeting had curriedily because Vance has a schedule of Washington meetings today.
Besides the president and Vice President Mattler Dodge, those summoned to the Warwick Judicial Committee include Secretary Harold Brown, CIA Director Stanislaw Kopacz, and National Security Analyst Zachary Brzezinski.
The mood seemed gloomy on both sides as Vance and Gromyko ended their latest session. No further talks were planned.
AN ADMINISTRATION source indicated, however, that Vance might meet again with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin on the troops issue.
State Department spokesman Hadding Carter said that he would not rule out some unspecified U.S. effort to keep the negotiations going.
U. S. sources said prior to the last Vance-Gromko meeting that its outcome would weigh heavily on whether Carter personally agreed with the plans, but said a weekend meeting between Gromko
and Carter was possible if the stalemate eased.
BUT GROMYKO said he planned to return to Moscow today, apparently precluding a meeting with Carter.
Vance has met on six occusions over the last three weeks with either Gromyko or Dobryvin.
The talks with Gromyko, held in Vance's 37th floor suite hotel overlooking the United Nations, were the first that went beyond the troon disce. a Carter spokesman said.
In the talks, Vance has tried to impress on the Soviets the Carter administration's judgement that without a prompt settlement of the troops dispute, there is little prospect that the Senate will ratify the new strategic limitation treaty by the end of the year.
From 2,000 to 3,000 Russian combat troops are said to be in Cuba. The Russians say the troops are a training unit that has been in the Carabbean country for 17 years.
THE RUN ENDS HERE
LOUISE'S
BAR
1009 Mass.
$1.00 Pitchers
60' Schooners
THE RUN ENDS HERE
LOUISE'S
BAR
1009 Mass.
$1.00 Pitchers
60' Schooners
GREEK WEEK
HOUSE MOTHERS
bake-off
ice cream social
WHERE:
FRIDAY
SEPT. 28
SOUTH
PARK
GREEK HOUSEMOTHER
bring your favorite recipe
to be judged and auctioned off
BAKE-OFF JUDGING
3:30 p.m.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
4:00-6:00 p.m.
THE LAWRENCE
COMMUNITY
is invited to the social
following the bake off.
Join KU.Greeks for
cake, ice cream and live
entertainment.
• for more information:
Chuck Adams 843-5366
Susan Claussen 843-3910
FRIDAY
SEPT. 28
SOUTH
PARK
GREEK HOUSEMOTHER
bring your favorite recipe
to be judged and auctioned off
BAKE-OFF JUDGING
3:30 p.m.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
4:00 - 6:00 p.m.
THE LAWRENCE
COMMUNITY
is invited to the social
following the bakeoff.
Join K.U. Greeks for
cake, ice cream and live
entertainment
• For more information:
Chuck Adams 843-5366
Susan Claussen 843-3910
Kick Off The Season Right!
Now Two Locations
---
MAIN UNION BEFORE THE GAME
LEVEL 3
Cafeteria
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Soup 'n Salad Bar
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Deli 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
LEVEL 2
Hawk's Nest
Sandwiches, Shakes and Snacks
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
AFTER THE GAME LEVEL 2
Hawk's Nest
3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Prairie Room
Relaxing Table Service
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
SATELLITE UNION
Conveniently, located next to Allen Field House. There's plenty of free parking. Walk to the game or ride the shuttle bus for 25°. Stop in before or after the game for a bite to eat and a thirst-quenching drink.
The Pantry offers a fast food line, or enjoy the Special of the Day, Cheese Nachos and Beer, at The Deli Shoppe.
Both places will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Come Early and Stay Late!
BESTQUALITY • BESTPRICES • BESTSERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Visit Our Newly Redecorated KU Bookstore. On Level 2 Featuring Jayhawk Items Galore! T-shirts, Souvenirs, Ceramics, Mugs, College Jewelry and much more. Our Purpose Is To Offer The: Best Quality, Best Prices, Best Service To The Entire University Community.
Located On Level 3, Providing The Campus Community With The Equivalent Of A Full Service Retail Bookstore. The Oread Bookshop Carries All The Newest Best Sellers in Hardcover and Paperback, With Over 25,000 Titles To Choose From.
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
THE SATELLITE SHOP
Our Calculator Sale Is Now In Progress. We Offer The Largest Selection Of Art And Engineering Supplies in Lawrence. We Have A Book Sale Going On Right Now And A Record And Tape Sale. Stop In And Save.
THE KANSAS UNION
We've got a place for you!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanas
editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
September 28,1979
Class manuals needed
The Student Senate voted Wednesday for course awareness at the University of Kansas and decided to constructive to increase that awareness.
The vote came in the form of a resolution to fund and produce a course evaluation manual. With funding now available through the Senate's internal budget, student senators hope they can get the manual out by next semester.
Campus-wide course and faculty evaluations had been hampered by the lack of funding and personnel. With the Senate's decision to provide both to get the project underway, all of the faculty training is finally beginning to turn to action.
ONLY 40 PERCENT of KU's instructors are evaluated by a student evaluation. But the sentiment among them seems to be in favor of an evaluation.
The problem with matching the faculty interest with faculty participation in the evaluations has resulted from a lack of funding and personnel. But the main problem was a failure to the fairness of the current evaluation.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, says that the currently used nine-question Curriculum and Instruction Survey has been revised by the instructor's personal style. Other faculty members have expressed a concern
that it evaluates the personality of the instructor more than other elements of the course.
The concern about the fairness of the evaluation was well taken by the Senate. Members of the Senate Academic Affairs Committee have said that additional funding could improve the survey.
INDEED, IF the funding and the time put in by the Senate is to be useful at all, the evaluation must be a good indication of what the student will find in that course. If it does not do that, then the Senate, the faculty and the entire student body might just as well start over.
The approval by the Senate of the Student Course Evaluation Manual will mean that instructors can publish the results of their evaluations in a manual available to students, perhaps by next semester.
Manuals of this type have been produced nationwide. They can be a useful service to the student in finding out more about a course before going through the enrollment hassle only to find the class is not what was expected.
But a manual of this type can also be destructive if it serves only to reiterate student comments on a teacher's personality.
If the Senate takes care in preparing the evaluation, the manual next spring can be everything they have for years hoped it could be.
Israel must resolve its internal problems
With the signing of the Israeli-Egyptian peace agreement early this year, Israel was able to cause the tension with one of its major enemies.
And now, recognition the battle for recognition by Arab countries is still not over and continued conflict seems certain, Israel can begin to turn to solving its internal problems that have long been undermined by the burdens of continual war.
But how does a country that has been living with war since its inception more than 30 years ago live with peace? And what effects will peace have on the economy, the government and the nation's attitudes? I answered that they are indeed faced with the task of tackling those questions.
However, those questions are difficult to answer, and the solutions Israel finds will surely involve thousands of people and perhaps even the fate of the nation.
Weak trade relations, sagging relations with long-time friends, high inflation, a rise in unemployment, and an energy shortage are obstacles that the Israeli government must now contend
Israel government officials apparently realize the importance of establishing trade relations with other countries by strengthening them in relation to it as a tool to help strengthen their weak economy and to help establish solid foreign relations with other countries that they can rely on for aid, both economically and politically.
High inflation is one of the more serious problems facing the government. Israel is an island country, and any Western country—about 45 percent, or less than the government is exerting its control. It has been unsuccessful because the Israeli people continue to demand scarce material goods and labor.
Government officials hope that by cutting some of the government expenditures for infrastructure, industries will be used to strengthen industry in the country and create new jobs to reduce unemployment.
The government spends about 30 percent of the gross national product on the
John
COLUMNIST fischer
military. If this expenditure could be cut in half, many of Israel's social problems could be relieved.
But, with peace come the problem of full-time soldiers returning to the cities seeking employment. The job market already full, undoubtedly this will lead to an increase.
The country also is suffering from a continuing energy shortage because of an increasing demand for oil to sell to Israel. Although the United States help by selling some of its oil to the countries that it does not meet its demands. In the meantime, this could create problems of public discontent.
But perhaps one of the biggest problems that has been created by the people said to its efforts and avoids the creation of resurrectionist groups that could lead to violence and terrorism and that lacks understanding.
Factionalism between Israelis, Arab and Jew, could develop. In the past, the Arab have been passive about their condition. They are typically poorer and, therefore, the source of cheap labor. Arabs make up a majority of the laborers in Israel's construction industry.
But with new development and technology, improved education and better healthcare, the demand equal rights and more involvement in the land they saw taken from them by the state will be greater.
But if it cannot, and it ignores the cries of the people, civil unrest could result. And what makes such a threat so awake is the fact that civil unrest can lead to a civil war because Israel especially susceptible to foreign aggression, which of which could be the dissolution of Israel.
If the government can deal with the various groups and resolve some of the country's problems, government officials feel they will be able to maintain peace.
The two students who up on stage Monday night with Raiph Nader and identified themselves as members of the John Birch Society are marked men.
No doubt they have heard and will suffer wirescracks and snickers because they marched on stage and were publicly enunciated in their attempt to match wits with Nader.
Their failure on stage was not caused by any shortcoming in public-speaking ability or lack of allegiance to such a manipulative organization that helped crumble their audience.
Bircher-Nader episode a charade
THE JOHN Birch Society is notorious for its patriotic slogan-yelling and its anti-redo doctrine. It's also well-known for distorting facts to make them better fit its argument.
For example, many media outlets by Tax Reform Immediately (TRIM), The John Birch Society finances the publication of that pamphlet and is responsible for its release.
The TRIM pamphlet, published individually for each state, lists recorded votes of representatives on all appropriations bills. Each "no" vote is heralded as a move to save the taxpayers money and cut back bureaucracy essential to the job that is resoundingly criticized because, TRIM it contributes to the tax burden on voters.
without. Cars are more likely to spin out of control on pooily-maintained highways. Planes are more likely to collide if no one direct traffic at airports. And the coasts, if the John Birch Society is worried about the safety of people, why does it object to Coast Guard patrols?
SINCE ITS founding in 1958 by Robert Welch, the group has been known for its zealous anti-Commission doctrines. In fact, the anti-rid objective has well overshadowed the other goals: abolition of graduate income taxes, repeal of social protection and displacement of various high government offences and an end to basing for integration.
And it is herbertical anti-Communist attitude that leads to automatic ridicule and laughter from crowds such as the one that came to hear Naldar Nader's lecture.
There are probably things John Birch Society members would not like to do
BUT, THE TRIM pamphlet doesn't tell its readers what the bulls are appropriating money for. For example, one bill is said to be $100,000 in federal compensation for internal expenses, but in reality that money paid for other things, including highway repair, air traffic control and other services.
Nader contributed to the ridicule by nading the two members, urging them to attend the stage and toying with them. Although all three were involved in allowing the John Birch Society its chance
at the Lectern, he clearly had the advantage.
IS QUESTIONABLE that such a con-
tention may arise from the lecture. Although Nader repeatedly re-formed the rights to *r* free expression, he did little more than pay hp service to the college.
It ended as a charade—Nader charging the Birchers with not believing in free speech and changing their chance to express their beliefs, and the Birchers, saying Nader would not let them tell their truths while staunchly supporting the half-truths and twisted facts that their
Neither Nader nor the John Birch Society members were much of an example of what the First Amendment means.
But the two students and the other Birch Society members who joined them are to be recommended for going on stage. Next time they may not be so eager to express their views, but they will die the laughter and scorn their views provoke, will all be the worse for their silence.
Mary Horik Managing Editor Nancy Dressler Business Manager Anne Lunger Editorial Editor Tim Shearer Associate Campus Editor Phil Garcia Assistant Campus Editor Lori Campbell Assistant Managing Editor Bill Franks Sports Editor Tony Pilla Business Manager Cynthia Ray Retail Sales Manager Vincent Collom National Sales Manager Carl Nelson Marketing Manager Chelsea Crump Founder Assistant Classified Manager Allen Rohmann Accounts Manager Alen Rohmann Staff Photographer Kerd Geller General Manager Advertising Advisor Susan Chow
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall, The University of Kannan, Lawrence, KS6040
(10/27/2014) 504-0044 Published at the University of Kansas fall August through May and December and Thursday, October 3rd (Monday through Wednesday). A subscription fee of $95 per month is required to purchase a Kaiser Family Magazine. Membership are $13 for each month or $77 in December and February. Mail your subscription request to Kaiser Family Magazine, 650 East 17th Street, New York, NY 10022.
PRESIDENT TRUMP
melissa COLUMNIST thompson
1979, THE NEWS AND OBERVER
90WH
DRAFT
TEDDY
ROUGH
Week,
HUH?
KANSAN
H-bomb "secret" not a secret in 1939
To the Editor
It must have been hard for John Logan to see the point of the Press Connection's article, because he missed it. The point it made, the secret it exposed, was that the public的科学 American, Gerald Fiel, writes, "All data needed to make the atomic and hydrogen bombs were in the public domain." The government didn't create the secret until the Atomic Energy Act of 1948, wherein it restricts all data concerning atomic energy.
The press should therefore disseminate such information. If, to the layman, the information is gobblegook, the press should make it clear. Why? Because the public is ignorant of secrecy around all things nuclear. The public is in ignorance and fear, and knowledge is in the hands of an elite. But democracy depends on an informed public. This is why a war is proliferation, perhaps Einstein said it best, “… there is no secret and no defense; there is no possibility of control except through the aroused understanding and insistence of the peoples of the world.” The public has a right, you know; you should know that, Mr. Logan.
John Retherford
Lawrence senior
Birchers not given forum at Nader talk
To the Editor
Although I agreed in part with certain points that Nader made concerning the unwarranted involvement of the federal government in the energy industry, I wish to make a statement pertaining to the format of interaction between Nader and several students at the University of Chicago, which most people in attendance probably have not fully considered.
I feel that the article that appeared on the news website of The Wall Street Journal dealing with Ralph Nader's energy-related speech Monday did not adequately describe the situation that occurred before Nader's release.
Naunder painted a very good picture for consumer advocacy and a very negative one for the Birch Society. As a member of the Naunder group, we have our right to free speech in that we were
with certain aspects of his career as a consumer advocate. Even though I think Mr. Lohan is an honest public by those invited to join Nader, this invitation did not provide an entirely objective forum to answer the specific issues at hand.
critically all who were in attendance to critically evaluate Nader's stance on specific issues in an atmosphere that lacks an international charge of Monday evening's sneech.
AS THE only speaker on the program, Nader had full control of the situation and answered all questions with no answers and as he desired and thus "silence" those who were questioned. I recognize that during his presentation it was important to note the context of such interaction, but I feel that those in attendance were entitled to a more thorough analysis of the questions that Nader provided.
Larry Erickson Lawrence Graduate Student
Larry Erickson
This opportunity is presently available to our students, faculty and programs of the John Birch Society through the various information and action meetings and film shows which the Society has produced.
NADER CHOSE to defame those who presented material that was in disagreement with his goals and aims to reduce to absorbates the issues raised in this material, and to specify statements contained within the pamphlet. This is a prime example of Nader's style; one of emotional appeal, rather than one of adherence to the princi- pals of truth, according to specifying to specific questions with specific answer in an atmosphere of objectivity).
I question Nader's sincerity in his supposed attempts to defend consumers from the dangers of the COVID-19 contend that Nader's activities tend to increase federal control over our lives, rather than helping consumers.
Pro-nuclear stance needs examination
To the Editor:
David Preston's column on Sept. 12 takes typical criticism of his handling the criticisms of the political power while attempting to ridicule its opponents. One wonderment if it is as tired with writing about political powers as David Preston.
The truth of the matter is that nuclear
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
So far, most of the debate centers around the contention of environmental and health risks.
Prost argues that the Three Mile Island "accident" has been hinned way out of proportion because the effect on the health of the nearby population was negligible.
He claims other developing technologies (transportation, coal, etc.) were far more dangerous. Yet the potential harm of a fire or explosion on the harm of any other type of industrial accident. A melt down (China Syndrome) of the core could spread very large amounts of radiation—approaching lethal dosages—to a nearby region, contaminating the land for decades.
power is a complex issue. It should be viewed only as an alternative strategy to an increased energy supply. If the hazards it is faced with are significant, an alternative strategy should be followed.
And before too many people claim that Three Mile Island proved that the safety systems work, consider this from Science News. The core covered core for 50-60 minutes and partially uncovered for 10 hours. The core was so badly damaged that it resembled an 'inverted pyramid' and 'fuel fragments blocked the flow of the path for the cooling water.'
Does 7 percent reserve prove that the safety system works? What would another 10 minutes of exposure have done?
But the problems of nuclear power do not end here. Nuclear-powered electrical plants may be the safest part of the nuclear fuel cycle. The milling of uranium are to produce 'yellow cake' leads to radioactive waste. These tailings have been sold to construction companies and have found their way into new projects. Further refinery releases radiation.
As for the operational release of low-level radiation, there are conflicting reports as to whether the health hazards of the IMMEDIATE health hazards exist. The problem is that we have no conclusive evidence on the long-term effects. Until the debate is settled, how wise it is to take the precautions.
As the lifespan of the containers is considerably less than that of the contents, disposal gets to be a very tricky problem. The container disposal signal safety record is not reassuring.
And we have at the present no safe long-term disposal of the copious amounts of highly radioactive nuclear wastes.
Preston does correctly point out that coated plants spout more radiation than do nuclear plants during the operational phase, and during the whole mining-to-waste process.
It is a mistake for both pre- and anti-nuclear people to be forced into either camp because of the political polarization in energy crisis is the result of a long-term commitment to massive energy conservation, and necessarily be which of the harmful choices should we pick, but rather do we have the nuclear option?
Scott Spellerberg Lawrence graduate student
Front page photos refreshing, realistic
To the Editor:
I'm writing in regard to the letter to the editor on Sept. 24 on misplaced photos in the Kansan. Tell me, what kind of pictures do those two students want?
The pictures on the front page of Kansan have been high quality, enjoyable pictures. They show what students at KU are doing—playing tennis, reading the UDK and so on.
It is a shame we don't have enough fires,
protests or car wrecks to make some people happy,
but personally I like to see students hyainge and enjoying life.
Maybe we do not have many pictures of "celebrities"—but be truthful—if they were in Lawrence they would be on the front page.
The students at KU are getting "news for the big people." If those students looked at the classroom, they would be similar to the Kansas's, involving local people—like children playing in the snow or
Maybe some people find these pictures "cutey or trivial" but I find them refreshing.
Kelly Gibson Moline, Ill., senior
Friday, September 28.1979
5
M. KING, M. LEE, AND J. SCHNEIDER
University Daily Kansan
Four freshmen
The Four Freshmen relax backstage before their performance right are: Autie Goodin, Ken Albers, Deunis Grillo and Boh last night at Paul Gray's Jazz Place. Group members from left to Flanigan.
BASS
eight thirty-seven royal college monday-saturday
massachusetts 10-6
843-4255 sunday
shop 1-5
1
Here for the first time the whole story of football's most exciting teams
BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL
The Story, the Stars, the Stats of America's Toughest Conference
by John D. McCallum
BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL
The Story.
The Start.
The Best of America's Big Ten Conference
BY Ralph M. McCormick
Fully illustrated with over 150 action-photographs
On Sale
On
Reg.14 $ ^{9 5} $
Saturday Sept. 29 Only
SPECIAL $10.50
TOWN CRIER
930 Massachusetts
9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon-Sat
Sunday 1 a.m.-5 p.m.
Holiday Plaza
10:00a.m.-8:00p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Saturday 10a.m.-6p.m.
Sunday Noon-5p.m.
Four Freshmen entertain
By KATE POUND Staff Reporter
Last night, 10 dollars bought not only all the popcorn and beer you could drink but also a musical trip back in time with the Four Freshmen.
The Freshman, who appeared last night at Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 928 Massachusetts Ave., performed their hour-long performance was the patted result of more than 30 years exp in New York City.
KANSAN Review
Their music was a magical mixture of old and new. Each song was treated like a welcome friend by the audience whose average age was more than 35.
Beginning with one of their most famous songs, "This Could Be the Start of Something Big," the group had the audience
swinging from the start, "Route 66"
followed and then the audience made a
collective sigh when he heard the first
notes of the love song, "It Can Haunt to You."
The songs were tied together by quick humor, goodhearted insults and mugging. Bofian Flaming, the only original member of the band as it was as "the Osmond brothers of yesterday."
Despite a youthful love of their business, the musicians here little resemblance to the one he started with. He joined trombone and melody bass. Kn Albers, who joined the group in 1965, was on the trumpet. The band's name is Bonehead.
his share of wisecracks during the show without missing a beat on his drums.
The newest *j* member of the group was Dennis Grilb on keyboards, fungelhorn and trumpet His vocal solo version of "Somewhere Over the Hill" may have out-classed any other ever done.
The Freshmen have been touring since 1948. Their music ranged from the 1982 recording "It's a Blue World," to Steve Jobs' album, "Everything I Love!" but they had their classic jazz sound.
It was a sound that brought together more than 200 people ranging in age from 70 to 17 last night, which had been heard in places around the world. The concert at Hotel Alma is its solid, singing sings.
Fall Football Fashions
FASHION
The Fashions For Fall That Always Keeps You In Style . . .
Fully Lined, Wool Plaid Vest & Skirt Sets
$28^{00}
People Book Coupons Welcome
FADS and FASHIONS
717 Massachusetts **tweets** • 842-9988
Mon. Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. 8:30-1:5
Sun. 1-5
master charge
VISA
Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358.
Joseph M.
suede baseball jacket with knitted collar and cuffs . . .
perfect for those cool fall days . . .
exclusively at Mister Guy of lawrence . . .
hours
m-t-w-f-sat 10-6
th 10-9
sun 1-5
MISTER GUY
922 mass.
MISTER
GUY
6
Friday, September 28.1979
University Daily Kansan
Repairs will slow football traffic
By ANN LANGENFELD
Staff Reporter
Football fans arriving in Lawrence tomorrow for the KU-North Texas State football game will find several construction projects blocking their path.
Construction on Iowa Street probably will cause the most problems, Darrel Stephens, Lawrence assistant police chief, said yesterday.
Stephens said that police were asking local residents to avoid congestion on Iowa Street by using alternate routes to the stadium.
City police plan to have three extra patrolmen on Iowa Street to help direct traffic, he said.
Construction on Iowa Street is from
Stratford Road to 1,000 feet north of Ninth Street. The construction will widen Iowa Street to provide a left turn lane.
The city had considered placing sign, near the west turnip exit that would outline alternate routes to the stadium, but the city was not known for sure if that would be done.
Besides the Iowa Street construction, the construction at the Kansas River bridge will slow traffic entering Lawrence from the east turnout exit.
Stephens said that last year the bridge construction had slowed the traffic during home football games and that it was expected to do the same this year.
In addition, some streets will be closed because Saturday's game is KU Band Day.
At 8 a.m., the intersection of Seventh and Tennessee streets will be closed to allow high school bands to unload their instruments and assemble in Central Park.
At 9 a.m., the bands will march on Seventh Street to Massachusetts Street and on to South Park.
Another traffic problem will exist for northbound roadway on Highway 59 one mile north of the Franklin County-Douglas County line. Because of bridge construction, the railroadmoves to one lane at the bridge flow controlled by traffic lights at both ends.
Stephens said, "Personally, I am not looking forward to tomorrow or any of the home games this fall."
MASS. STREET DELI INC
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
Hot or Mild smoked sausage sandwich
$1.00
reg. price $2.00
you select the cheese and bread
served with potato chips and dill pickle spear.
offer good
Sept. 26
to
Sept. 28
Massachusetts Street. More than 200 students make up her school. The top 11 dancers compose the troupe.
Ballet . . .
From nage one
"WHAT DISTINGUISHES ballet from other sports is that you need to refine the all of what you do. To program every part of your body in terms of what the whole body does. For instance, the neck, which you have to keep aloof, but also has steps taking and stares across the room.
"You can't be perfect," she says slowly,
"but it is a fascinating challenge to work on isolated parts of your body."
Perfect might be the word many people would use to describe bullet on television or video games. What is the most accurate muscular bodies floating on a stage, but what a spectator does not see is what goes off?
Ballet, upole. it is brute strength combined with grace. it might be a lifen, when a wrist might be a simple wave of the wrist and fingers—both are equally important to the ballet.
A SPECTATOR SEES grace and symmetry, but does not hear the grunting and
straining or the pounding of feet, and does not smell the heavy odor of sweat. A good dancer not only has to dance but also must be able to act—to act when moving were not painful when it really is. A ballet dancer should be able to run six hard miles and then smile between gaps for air. He should then couple his energy with another dancer.
"You almost have to become a novelist your partner," Manley says. "I have had partners that didn't give me much on stage and I was miserable."
Although the Kaw Valley Troupe has only been dancing together for about a month, their debut is scheduled for Nov. 3 at Central Junior High in Lawrence.
Tonight the troupe has worked for one hour on a 15-second segment.
"We aren't polished yet," Manley says. But what excites me is the experience between being in college and being a teacher. Because of the age and experience of the members there is a maturity in the perseverance.
She walks back to the record player and replaces the needle. Vivaldi begins in front of the room again and the dancers ready themselves for a late practice.
Cuban talk planned at faculty forum
Howard Handelman, a Latin American expert with American University Fields Staff, will speak on revolutionary change in Cuae at next Wednesday's faculty forum, Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies, said yesterday.
Sanifier said the 11 45 a.m. speech at the United Ministries building, 204 Earead Ave. will be Handelman's only public speech the week-long series of classroom lectures.
Handelman has been involved in Latin American research since 1985 when he used a year research pausal life in Peru. He emerged in Mexico and politics in Uruguay.
He has written one book, "Struggle in the Andes: Peasant Political Mobilization in Peru," and several magazine articles about Latin America.
AUFS is a non-profit organization financially supported by 12 American universities, including KU. All of the universities du research in Latin America.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
School and colleges open their doors, their arms to em-
milions, and their "mutuals upwain" of millions of
millions of students.
WHAT MANNER OF CHILD SHALL THIS BEFORE So said
thoughtless all the hill country of Judes when
John the first.
What manner of people will these myriads of millions of young people now entering schools turn out to be? "And Jesus called a little child unto Him, and as he smiled in the midst of them, his mouth was filled with tears, and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven.—But whose shall offend one of these little ones which believe in Me. TE WERE BETTER FOR MEE AND that HE WERE HANGED ABOUT HIS NECK, AND THAT HE WERE DROWNED IN THE DEPTH OF THE SEA!" MEAN 18:2.
Over seventy years ago a young man sat in a class at a university and heard an eminent Doctor Professor say regarding the first part of Genesis: "IT IS MYTH" About the people who have gotten beyond the idea that the Bible is inspired. Having been raised in the atmosphere and climate of 'taht' that "The Scriptures of The Old and The New Testaments" were taught to him, he believed that God 'glorify God,' such statements troubled this young man, for he considered that these men had more sensed than he did and that they probably were better educated than his former students. But the realism that he is thankful for one reaction he immediately had towards
the prominent doctor, for the boy seen to "smell a ltt," or the odor of the patient, to administer and a prominent officer in his office. How might they get the out? For his own profit, and for that any he might have the opportunity to influence, later on he would probably be a prominent officer.
This analysis was suggested by a question God asked Job—Job 38,4 etc. . . . Where were you when I laid thefoundation—and all the sons of God shouted for joy? The answer is together—and all the sons of God shouted for joy! The question was so, where were he just about 30 years before He was in his father's stones—a rather difficult to imagine what he looked like? What is it that he has been? He was a he who was a little blessed life, unconscious of being alive, and unable to utter intelligent speech. About 27 years ago he asked, "What was this why? what that? or what that? what that?" Why? why this? what that? or
THE BIBLE! BOOK OF BOOKS, which has endured through the centuries, and has borne the heat and burden of its own suffering. It is a book since the 'snake in the garden' (Genesis chapter three) lifted up its voice against it. Yet it has come forth voracious over all and still stands. You just ought to read and get familiar with it. When you have read it, but rather aim at seeing how it applauses you, yourself.
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
HIGHLANDER SERIES
Scotch
HIGHLANDER
45
Scotch
HIGHLANDER
60
Scotch
HIGHLANDER
90
Scotch
270
Scotch
120
350
SCOTCH RECORDING TAPE. THE TRUTH COMES OUT.
MASTER™ SERIES
Scotch
MASSETTE
90
BIAB
Norm
Cr-Di
Fe-Cr
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA • LAWRENCE, KANSAS
STORE HOURS
8-10 Daily
10-3 Sunday
VISA
MASTER™ SERIES
Scotch MAXIGEN 90
SCOTCH MAXIGEN 90
BIAB
Norm
Cr-Ole
Pe-Cr
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA • LAWRENCE, KANSAS
STORE HOURS
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
VISA* master charge
Scotch
MASTER
45
81MPX
USB Flash Drive
Scotch
MASTER
90
B-BACK
Cigarette
Cartridge
Scatch
WYWRANGE
8 T.
Casse1
Scatch
DYNAMAGE
90
8 TRACK
90 8 TRACK
Scatch
DYNAMAGE
90
8 TRACK
Scatch
WYWRANGE
Scatch
C 90 CASSETTES
Scatch
90
8 Track and Cassette Tapes
Your Choice
$397
Package of Two
Our Regular Price $5.57
Good through Sun., Sept. 30, 1979
Scatch
WYHAMMER
Scatch
C90 CLASSIFIES
Scatch
SCATCH
WO
Join Gibson's, 96X Radio and Scotch Brand Recording Tapes for "ROLL BACK THE ROCK"
The Best of 25 Years of Rock'n Roll on 96X Radio Every Sunday at 7:00 p.m.
DYNARANGE SERIES
Scotch DYNARANGE
45 copies
Scotch DYNARAGE
60 copies
Scotch DYNARAGE
90 copies
Scotch DYNARANGE
120 copies
Scotch DYNARANGE
45 8-TRACK
compact
Scotch DYNARANGE
90 8-TRACK
compact
Scotch DYNARANGE
Scotch Brand
Videocassettes
L-450
L-450 hours
Scotch
2400-cassettes/hour
240x4hours
160 hours
Scotch
Videocassettes/hour
Gibson's
now has
Scotch® Brand
Videocassettes.
Scotch DYNARANGE
45
8-18ACK
Compound
Scotch DYNARANGE
90
8-18ACK
Compound
Scotch
DYNAMIC
Scotch
DYNAMIC
120
counts
DYNARANGE SERIES
Scotch
DYNARANGE
45 cm²
Scotch
DYNARANGE
60 cm²
Scotch
DYNARANGE
90 cm²
Scotch
DYNARAGE
120 cm²
Scotch
DYNARANGE
45
8-TRACK
compact disc
Scotch
DYNARANGE
90
8-TRACK
compact disc
Scotch
DYNARANGE
L-500
for Power
Scotch
Videocassettes
20x4hours
100
Scotch
Videocassettes
Scotch Brand
Videocassettes.
Gibson's
now has
Scotch Brand
Videocassettes.
L-500
In Plastic
Scatch
HANDLEMARKER
Scotch Brand
Videocassette
2x4 hours
100 MHz
Scotch
Videocassette
340 kbps
Accessories
Scotch CREATTE WRITING & BREW KIT
Scotch counter CLEANER
Scotch head cleaner
Scotch head cleaner
Spectra air purifier
head cleaner
SPECTRA
air purifier
head cleaner
Scotch
Friday, September 28.1979
7
Financial needs, tenure topics of AAUP meeting
Financial exigency and faculty tenure quotas will be the primary issues dealt with by the American Association of University Professors at its statewide location in Manhattan, T.P. Srinivasan, president of the KAU chapter said yesterday.
At least four University of Kansas professors will join representatives from 29 other state AUAP chapters to conduct lectures and workshops, Srinivasan said.
Gerald Pasky, state AAU president and a professor at Wichita State University, said State Rep. Mike Haydn, R-Atwood, would speak on budgetary issues. Aitow is chairman of the House Budget Committee, director of the AAU's Midwestern office, Perry Robinson, also will speak on financial exigency and quotas.
Financial exigency, a policy aimed toward tenured faculty, may be declared when budget difficulties arise and the situation of tenured positions is necessary.
According to Pasky, the definition of
exigency approved by the Board of Regents last week was not in line with KU standards.
The KU financial exigency policy states the release of tenured professors should occur only as a last resort after all examinations have been examined, and utilized or rejected.
"That's a place where a compromise may be needed," he said.
Members of the AAPU would like the Regents to reconsider their definition and are willing to discuss the topic with the Regents, he said.
The AAUP also opposes tenure quotas, which limit the number of tenured faculty to 10 per year. The Board said. Although the Board of Regents does not have a tenure quota policy, some departments do.
Jerry Frierman president of the Kansas State University AUAP chapter, said state AUAP committees would present reports on several issues, including the need to address cyber crimes. The reports will be discussed and acted on by conference representatives.
VOTE VISA!
Pd. for by Visa Coal.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
An attempted theft by deception was reported to Lawrence police yesterday.
Guaranteed Used
Records & Tapes
15 W. 9th 842-3059
LOVE
A woman who claimed she was an employee of Dillen's supermarkets attempted to withdraw $5,000 from the Douglas County Bank and Kentucky streets, according to police.
A teller at the bank told police she was working for a woman who identified herself as a Dillon's employee. The teller said the woman told her she was coming over to withdraw $5,000.
Police said that when the woman arrived at the bank, she signed the withdrawal slip using the name Diana Johnson.
WLZR
106
Roadstar RS 3700 Car Stereo 1/2 OFF
NOW $200.00
1 Year
Free
Replacement
Warranty
ROADSTAR
64
TIME
RECORDING
TUNER
CR
LIGHT
TABLET
Save 50% on this great Roadster RS 3700 AM-FM cassette, with Auto Search Tuning LED Dual Indicator. Auto-Reverse and Fast Locking Forward/Rewind
Brighter Roads $ _{149} $ 843 905 843 905 1420 W. 32m
P
abil's
For personal and pleasurable dining.
A police spokesman said they had a suspect, but had decided not to arrest the woman until a warrant was issued.
Restaurant
Watch for our liquor section.
The woman left before she could be apprehended by police.
10% discount this Sunday to all K.U. students.
Open Mon.-Sat. 11:00-10:00
We cater. Call us to help arrange your next party.
Sunday 12:00-9:00 841-7226
One teller told police the woman had waned black hair that "looked like a wig," wore sun glasses, and was five to six months pregnant.
925 Iowa next to the Hillcrest theaters.
Hyde, a Kansas City, Kan., eye surgeon, took off Wednesday morning from Portland, Ore., in the DaviNCi bellium balloon, a 10-star, orange bellium balloon.
The FACTS May Surprise You:
FACT- We have sportswear, dresses, coats & accessories!
FACT一 We have fashion clothing in Jr. & Misses sizesl
Also plotting the flight are Rudolf Englemann of Boulder, Colo, and Vera Simmons of McLean, Va. Randy Birch, a
Cynthia, a junior, Carla, a senior,
and Michael a freshman, all with their
father, with his father, Fred
Hudy, who is one of three people
attempting the first non-stop trip
to Africa.
FACT— We get shipments every week!
Cynthia Hyde said she had no reason to worry that her father would not make it to the Atlantic coast.
cameraman for NBC, which paid for television rights to the flight, also is on board.
FACT- We're open Mon.-Fri. till 8 p.m., Sat. till 6 p.m. and Sun. 1-5:30!
FACT- We always have a sale rack or two!
The teller then called Dillons because the woman was acting suspicious. Another teller recognized her as a person who had counterfeit checks and would check several weeks earlier, police say.
We want to get to know you. Stop by soon— We're within walking distance.
FACT — OUR PRICES ARE UNBELIEVEABLY LOW!!!
She said her father had been one of the first people in Kansas to own a hot air balloon.
"I was worried at first," Hyde, a junior, said. "But they made lots of preparations before the flight ever took off and we went out east and see the landing web page."
For some KU students, a talk with kid is only a phone call away, but for Cynthia, Carla and Michelle Hyde, it will not be that night.
Hours:
David Smith, spokesman for the Davinci project, said the balloonists hoped to land somewhere along the east coast in about four days.
Sat.: 10-6
Mon-Fri: 10-8 Bostwicks
Southwest Plaza 23rd & Iowa
Sun.: 1-5:30
Students look up to dad
Layaway M.C. & Visa
★ Remember ★
Student Senate Elections Are Next Wednesday and Thursday
★
So
★
GET UP AND VOTE!!
Paid For By Student Activities
Guess Who's Back?
COLLEGE
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE
The Most Popular Movie Comedy Of All Time
THE MATTE SIMMONS - IVAN REITMAN PRODUCTION
*NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE* **song** JOHN DELIUSH TIM MATEISON JOHN VENNOR
VENNA BLOUCE *THOMAS HULCE* and DONALD SUTHERLAND *or encheng*
Produced by MATTY SIMMONS and IVAN RETMANN *Music by ELMEER BERNSTEIN*
Written by HAROLD RAPLES, DOUG KENNETTSON *C&R CHILLS MERLIN*. Directed by JOHN LANDIS
Song by JOHN LANDIS Compiled and Performed by STEPHEN BOOKS
A LUMPING POTION TEACHER'S GIFT
Recorded sound texts for Amy Fuchs / 2/16
Bookmarked on Soundtracks and Recordings
RESTRUCTED
RHONDA REBELLE
STARTS SEPT 28th AT A ZOO NEAR YOU!
t
8
Friday, September 28, 1979
University Daily Kansan
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts and Entertainment
A
Renaissance revelru
Above, Finn Kelley O'Donnell, Norman, OKa., takes a bit of nourishment between in-justice matches at the Kansas City Renaissance Festival. Below left the festival's
wizard, David Leonard, Denver, Colo., cast an eye at a passing visitor. Below right, one of the mines at the festival, Coly Kinser, Independence, Moug, juggles for a ball.
Festival celebrates pleasures of the past
BONNER SPRINGS—In a wood glen just beyond the civilization of 1-70, two herald trumpets announce the arrival of the king and queen of a byeer arena.
"Bow, you peasant, bow!" commands a member of the court as the nobles approach.
a scraggly looking man with a wart on the end of his nose eyes a modern visitor and points to a sign around his neck that offers kisses for a penny.
"Hail to the king and queen," exclaim the costumed peasants as the procession passes.
On all sides, sellers of pottery, scarves,
stained glass, and foods like scotch eggs,
pocket bread sandwiches and turkey
drumsticks urge passersby to try their
In the distance, a bappler plays for a dancing lass and a screaming crowd of spectators encourages the participants in a knife-fighting contest.
"Dismember him!" urges one member of the audience.
A dark-hooded witch wanders through the crowd, chanting verses of doom to anyone who will listen.
A group of madridian singers proclaims the joys of love and, not far away, a group of street actors has recruited two visitors
to act out the fight scene from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet."
The visitors have all come to the acreage adopting the Agricultural Hall of Fame to honor the contributions of our harvest celebration, complete with the music, dancing and merrymaking of the annual festival.
The 3rd Annual Kansas City Ren-
Ajna Vishnu
naissance Festival will run each weekend through Oct. 20 as a benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute.
Nancy Parks, promotion consultant for the festival, said that about 8,300 people had attended the first two days of the festival last weekend.
Parks estimated that 75 percent of the participants in the festival were from the local area. This is also true of the year's festival also had attracted craftsman, actors and musicians from as far north as Yellowstone.
KU's early music ensemble, Collegium Musicum, will be performing at the festival during its final weekend, Oct. 20 and 21.
Many of the 300 volunteers in the festival, Parks said, are members of the Society for Creative Anthropology, a nonprofit organization with the history of medieval and Renaissance Europe. At this year's festival the SCA is sponsoring the archery and the joasting
Parks said tickets for the festival could be purchased at the site or in advance from Kansas City area Sears, Macy's or Fotolat store. Tickets for students and patrons are $4.00, Tickets for adults are $4.75 at the gate, and $2.52 in advance. Tickets for
children between 5 and 12 are $1.50 and children under 5 are admitted free.
Parks said that Renaissance festivals had become popular around the country, but that the Kansas City festival's growth had been particularly rapid.
"We've really grown amazingly in the last few years," she said. "We had a large turnout for our auditions."
Weak voices detract from charm of play
"Greensleeves Magic," a children's play by Marian Jonson. Presented by the KU Museum of Fine Arts, Davis, professor of theatre, Set and lighting by Delbert Unuhl, University Theatre designer. Contested by Cher Haehl, a graduate of the University by Richard Deware, Lawrence graduate student. To be performed at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre,
By RHONDA HOLMAN
BY RHONDA HROEMA
Entertainment Editor
In anything but the most intimate settings, children's theatre actors must be more vocal and animated to keep their wrigling audiences interested.
The University of Kansas' production of the movie *Jungle* annually successfully quiescing its young audience, then usually through technical tricks like making characters fly or disappear in a puff of smoke.
Children, unlike adults, won't strain to hear the dialogue, and with "Greensleeves" Magic," one simply has to strain or the charming story will pass him by.
The play takes place in a fantasy kingdom where an evil grand duckus has outlawed singing, laughing and dancing for so long that queen Queen queen has forgotten what it is like to be happy.
WHEN THE ROYAL princess becomes curious about what life was like before people started wishing each other unhappy days, the princess appears and introduces them to song, laughter and dance, much to the grand duchess's outrage. With the help of their green friend, the princess defy the grand duchess and bring happiness back to the world.
The actors playing members of the royal
family are consistently difficult to hear, and she has an intense love of Parish, Overland Park sophomore who plays the keyboard, and Rebecca Hines Swain, Garber Harben, graduate student, who taught her music with Miss Marisa.
The family's inadability is not due just to the noisy audience, as evidenced by the performance of Jeanne Murphy, Kansas City, M., graduate student, as the grand duchess. Murphy jumps off the hiking trail and finds herself delightful as the villain who demands sadness.
Review
MARK A. ROBERTSON, Salina junior, brings the first unanimous supeal of delight from the audience after his performance to projecting his voice, both speaking and singing, but his antics on stage when the audience chirps, crunches, Fitzsneeze, are I look at you.
Much of the show's magical mood is created by Delbert Unurh's marble-like set and mysterious lighting. When the grand duchess makes her flaming exult, the dark cloaks and glowing purple sky that reflected light are to bright light and a tawny blue sky.
The music and dance sequence, choreographed by Denise Reiss, Kismet special student, provide a fun break for the children for latho in the children and adults.
"Greensleeve Magic" is appropriately fast-paced and full of well-executed action, but a bounder delivery from nearly every angle makes the magical tale more enjoyable for all ages.
Irish harp music has bit of magic
By JENNIFER HOLT
Staff Reporter
The group Clairesearch, made up of Charlotte Heymann and his wife, Ann, resurrected the sound of those at hafs Tuesday for 90 people at the Off-The-Wall Hall, 737 New York Avenue.
Heymann said the rise of the English brought the demise of the clairesearch and its music. The metal stalwart needed to produce the bell-like voice of the clairesearch were replaced by the gut strings, tuning levers and neatly trimmed fingernails needed to play.
Early wire-strung Irish harps are said to possess the ability to make the listener laugh, cry or sleep in accordance to the will of the haristr.
ANN BEYMANN'S HARP IS similar to the older Irish harp, but the strings are made of brass and wire, instead of older metal.
The claircish, pronounced "clar-skul," is the Irish name for the harp, which was popular in Ireland from pre-medieval times to the 18th century.
"I am a little superstitious about my harp," said Joe. One time when I got done with the job, I turned to the knock-knock from the harp. I was all alone and really wondered what was happening. So I approached the harp. This knack went on for about two minutes, getting faint and more spaced. It
From Heymann's singing, one might think he was from Ireland.
However, he was born in Chicago and attended college at Northwestern University in Evanston. He ill. He learned to play the fiddle from friends who had studied at the music school led him and American folk music with a band called Dayhill before he met his wife.
Am Heymian had been playing keyboard instruments with a large band three or four times a month for fun, she said. One Christmas her long time friend Barbara
From then on she was hooked on the sound, she said.
The Heymanns married three years ago and stayed with the Dayhill band until last June.
The Heymanns sang old Irish drinking songs, dances and ballads to the audience Tuesday night.
Heymann sang and accompanied his wife on the guitar and mando-cello, a laer形 form with an open body. The curta and the button accordian, which are different sized hexagonal accordians with a hollow center.
Besides the harp, Ann Heymann played the wooden wood, the tintle, the whistle, the concertina and the harmonium, an upright keyboard, which he needs that sounds like a piano accordian.
A combination of instruments were used Tuesday night for songs like "The Green Fields of America" and "For Ireland I'd Not Tell Her Name."
The couple has played on both coasts, but mainly in the East and the Midwest.
"We've played for varied audiences," Ann Heymann said. "The songs are just great. We've got to get much satisfaction traveling in our station wagon and meeting the people. In some cities we'll even have someone in the room, like a few fritz jigs and舞 as we play."
Heymann said they get a number of requests from the audiences to play favorite or forcited songs from their childhood.
"They usually can recite part of the verse and hum the tune and we try to pick it up from there," he said.
Kansas City sculptor exhibits works at KU
By AMY HOLLOWELL
Staff Reporter
A fundamental principle of artist James Leedy's work is the ancient Chinese Taosi belief in truth—in Leedy's case, truth to his material.
"As an artist, you must be true to your material." Leedy, instructor at the Kannas School of Art, instructs students in exhibition, "Jim Leeed: Retrospect," is in the KU艺术 and Design Gallery, Visual Arts Museum.
the exhibition is a collection of Leedy's work from the past 25 years, including paintings, sculpture and ceramic work. Leedy is an instructor in sculpture at KCAI.
His works in the KU exhibition are arranged in chronological order around the room to further enhance the retrospective orientation of the show, Leedy said.
"My work has been varied in media, he said. "I've done everything from clay to filmmaking."
What Leedy is about is using a craft or concept as a springboard and expanding the original idea.
HE SAID THE show was not for the purpose of sale, but rather to let people "see what I about."
When he was an art instructor at the University of Montana in the 1960s, Leedy and two fellow instructors began a new trend in the use of clay.
"We used the pot as a point of departure for a creative statement," he said. "Pottery had never been done that way before. We turned pet pots into non-utilitarian plhets."
As a graduate student in the late 1950s at Columbia University in New York City, Leedy said, he became interested in car engines and was old and broken and no longer usable.
He said that as an artist, he wanted to transcend the craft stage of making funereal art, but he needed to assemble it as to remove the bottoms of his pottery to "completely destroy the inability" of the coffin.
AT THE SAME time, he became involved in the abstract expressionist movement, associating with such artists as Jackson Pollock.
This "springboard" philosophy is a result of his extensive background in art history, he said, which includes a Ph.D. Leedy also has taught art history.
"I'm not just an artist, I'm also an art historian," he said. "Although I wouldn't say it influences me, I'm aware subconsciously of the history of what I do.
"The movement was already under way," Leedy said. "I moved on into my own directions."
"I feel very strongly about knowing the history of the craft. It gives us background of what we are."
Galleries
ART AND DESIGN GALLERY Visual Arts Building
**Sculpture by James Leedy, member of**
**the Art Museum faculty, through**
**Oct. 5, Open 8:30 a.m. to 1:30**
**p.m. Monday through Friday and 1:30**
**p.m. Sunday, p.m. Sunday,
Paintings by Celia Smith and pottery by Alan Brummen, tomorrow through Oct. 26. Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. [PHY]
745 New Hampshire St.
Wildlife limited edition prints by Allen Hughes, Maynard neede. Mark Reece and Robert Bateman. Monday through Thursday, to 1 p.m. Friday through Saturday.
Anniversary Celebration Exhibition of drawings, paintings, prints and sculpture, through Oct. 11. Photography by Kent Van Hoezen, through Oct. 31. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER 9th and Vermont streets
LANDIS GALLERY 918 Massachusetts St
623 Vermont St.
Spare Time
Paintings and drawings by Philip Wildman, through tomorrow. Oil paini-
tinges by Paul Penny, Monday through Oct. 31. Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
ROY'S CREATIVE FRAMING AND
GALLERY
211 W 23rd St
Wildlife prints by Roger Tory Peterson and Maynard Reece and traditional scences by Dahlah Windberg, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
7 E. Seventh St.
Kansas landscapes by Tim Saska,
through Monday, Open on noon to 5 p.m.
tuesday through Saturday.
UNIONGALLERY
Kansas Union
Annual Art Department Faculty Show,
through Oct. 5. Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
VALLEY WEST GALLERIES 2112-A.W. 25th St.
watercolors by Charles Sanderson, photographed by John C. Hancock and John M. Gilligan. Lorenzo, stoneware by Roger Copeland, through Oct. 5. Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Museums
MUSEUM OF ART Chinese paintings from the Sackler
HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER
MUSEUM OF ART.
Collection, through Oct. 7; Innovations in
Century Printers, through Sunday
21st of October; through Open
open 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tuesday.
through Saturday and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM
1047 Massachusetts St
On the Banks of the Kaw, The History of Lawrence, Part IV; through Nov. 18. Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1:30 to 1:40 p.m. Sunday.
Music
FACULTY RECITAL SERIES Swarthout Recital Hall
Edward Laut, cello, 8 p.m. Monday.
KANSAS UNION
KU Jazz Ensemble I, noon today,
northeast entrance. "A Tribute to Glenn
Miller," 8 p.m. tomorrow night, Union
Ballroom.
KU CONCERT SERIES
MEMORIAL CAMPANILE
Houston Ballet, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
600 Massachusetts St.
Pott County Pork & Bean Band, tonight; Caroline Marys and Shooting Star, tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
Albert Gerken. University carillon-
neur, 3 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Wednesday.
OFF-THE-WALL-HALL
287 New Hampshire St.
737 New Hampshire St.
Bad Luck, tonight and tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
926 Massachusetts St.
Tommy Johnson Experiment, tonight;
Jim Stringer, tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
PENTIMENTO COFFEEHOUSE AND CAFE
611 Vermont St.
J. Denny Moore and J. W. Leo Pozdar, 10 tonight; Bruce and Brooks, 8 p.m.; Melissa and Johnson, midnight to tomorrow; Mike Rundel on saturday. VISTING ARTISTS SERIES
James Rivers, professor of piano at Washburn University in Topeka, 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Swarthout Recital Hall
Theatre
KU THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
University Theatre
greensueeves' Magic," 10:30 a.m. to tomorrow.
INGE THEATRE SERIES
William J. Theatre
William Inge Theatre
"Streamers" by David Rabe, 8 p.m.
Tuesday through Oct. 7.
Friday, September 28. 1979
University Daily Kansan
9
Bathing beauties
Gadron Schreeder, wife of Heiko Schreeder, professor of computer science, watches as her two children, Meike and Gesine, enjoy the coolness of the Chi Omega fountain on Jayhawk Boulevard.
DAVE BLATTENBERGKansan
1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor and business manager are:
Publisher: The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, 111
STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 15,
2009, THE LEGAL AUTHORITY OF SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT
AND HONOURATION OF THIS PUBLISHED Daily Monday through Friday, August through December, at the University of Kansas, Lawnerville, Douglas County, Kansas.
Publisher: The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 60454
Editor: Mary Heenbok, 2300 W. 26th St., Apt. C-15, Lawrence.
Kamona, 60041
Business Manager: Cynthia Ray, 2357 Ridge Court, No. 56,
Lawrence, Kansas, 66044.
2. The owner is the University of Kansas, State of Kansan,
Lawrence, Douglett County, Kansas.
Athletic
3. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders own or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities; none.
Whatever shape you're in, join the Mass Street Run Tonight After the Big Blue Rally
5. Average number of copies of each tissue sold or distributed through the mats or otherwise to袖子 subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above: 13,216.
4. Location of known office of publication: William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Fint Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas, 60045
Mass Street Run
Rick Musser
General Manager
THE HARBOUR LITES A FIRST-CLASS DIVE
Join us for all Jayhawk Home Games Open at 10:30 a.m. on Game Day
Featuring the Hoagie's Hera Buffet where you make your own sandwich The Harbour Express Bus leaves at 12:45 p.m. for the Stadium
After the game, the victory celebrations are the greatest
Cold Budweiser and A.B.Natural Light on Tap You'll Get Your Ship Together at The Harbour Lites
1031 Massachusetts 842-9488
A Lawrence Tradition for 45 Years
THE
BREWERY
714 Mass.
good luck Hawks 1.50 pitchers all night long
Jazz up!
Tonight:
featuring Chuck Berg & John Lomas
Both Shows:
J
Start Your Mass. St.
Run Here
LOUISE'S
BAR
1009 Mass.
843-9768
and with $1.00 Pitchers
and 60' Schooners, you
won't want to run
anywhere elsel
Free Frisbees Tonight!
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. (Upstairs) 843-2644
The Tommy Johnson Experiment
{ { {} } { {} }
 { {} } { {} } }
After the Game (8:00 to 12:00 pm):
The Jim Stringer Band
$3.50 Includes FREE Beer,
popcorn & peanuts!
QUANTRILLS
Q
SALOON
see and hear Melvin Ciltor at lawrence's only saloon friday, sept.28
ICHABOD'S
1 1/4 MILE NORTH
OF THE KAW RIVER BRIDGE
under new management
JOIN US!
Pre-game pep rally—
Pitchers $1.00    Draws 25°
10:00 am-12:30 pm
Reg. Special on Tues. —$1.25 Pitchers
Plan your parties in our private room.
VICTORIOUS
Special Keg rates year-round!
---
Attention Boys and Girls over 18! Color in the ball player and bring it in to Raisin Kane for a free draught
Raisin Kane's
944 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
• Game room, Party room
• Nightly Specials
• Coldest beer in town offer expires Oct. 14
Go for it!!
Band Day Special
25c draws
2:00-6:00 p.m.
Rocky J's
8th and Vermont
1979 Home Opener
Everybody Celebrate!
as the Jayhawks prepare to meet the North Texas State Eagles
See the Kansan Sports Page Monday Oct. 1 for Highlights
GO BIG BLUE!
Go for it!!
+ + + + +
Band Day
Special
25c draws
2:00-6:00 p.m.
Rocky J's
8th and Vermont
KU
10
Friday, September 28, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Energy auditors to examine KU
By PAMELA LANDON
Staff Reporter
Several KU buildings will soon be suited to determine their energy efficiency, Robert Niordan, KU program or applied energy research, said yesterday.
The buildings will be among 500 public buildings in eastern Kansas inspected by KU energy auditors.
The audits, to begin in October, will be used to determine eligibility for federal assistance to make energy-saving improvements in the buildings.
The $12 million Kansas project is part of a 800 million nationwide project to conserve water from the Kansas River, funded by the U.S. Department of Energy under Title III of the National Energy Act of 1972.
Preliminary energy analysis forms were completed earlier this year for about 4,500 public buildings in Kansas. On these short
forms, building managers answered questions about energy usage in their buildings.
FROM THE FORMS, the Kansas Energy Office will determine which 500 buildings in eastern Kansas have the lowest energy efficiency of the buildings with the Kansas Energy Office, said.
W. Max Lucas, director of KU arsenal, and M. J. Varghese, technical adviser for the auditing program, said hearing and cooling systems, windows and doors, and the insulation in the 600 Btu ceiling.
Lucas said he thought the University eventually would audit all its buildings whether they were on the list or not.
"AYY SYSTEM HAS the option of conducting its own energy audits. The adults have been told they can do more quickly," he said. "KU has traditionally been a leader in terms of change."
prised if the University did not conduct its own audit of all its buildings."
Eight KU architectural engineering and architecture graduate students will conduct the audits in eastern Kansas. They come from a variety of institutions for energy audits on Monday, Laas said.
During the three-day training session, the auditors received instruction on energy conservation techniques, building construction, mechanical systems in buildings,
Lucas said the training session concluded with an audit of New York Elementary School 98% New York St.
THE PEOPLE WHO were accepted for the program all had an educational background in building knowledge of building construction and mechanical systems in buildings. Attendance at the training program was all that was required for certification. "Lacas
The auditors will receive a certificate from the Kansas Energy Office and will have identification to show they are certified auditors, he said.
It takes half a day to audit one building, Riordan said. Therefore, the audits will not be completed until next fall.
DURING THE first phase the preliminary energy analyses were filled out and sent in. The second phase involves taking the energy audits.
Of the $90 million in federal funds being spent on the project, $12 million will be spent in Kansas during the next three years. The project has been broken into four phases.
In the third phase of the federal program, buildings which receive the poorest energy efficiency ratings from the auditors will be subject to remediation. In addition, building modifications and improvements
During the fourth phase, building managers can apply for federal funds to make the energy-saving improvements.
Football fans attending the KU-North
Truckee game tomorrow are advised to park in the parking lot, according to E. W. Fenstemaker, lots, according to E. W. Fenstemaker, of field operations for the KU parking lot.
Game parking available
"It is probably best to use the O- or Z-parking lots and then take a shuttle bus to the stadium," Fenstemaker said yester day.
The fee for the shuttle bus is 25 cents for a single one-wav fare.
Parking in the O-zone lot, which is southeast of Allen Field House near 18th Street and Nasmish Drive, and in the N- north is north of Allen Field House, is free.
The shuttle buses will run between Naze parking lot and the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. From 11 a.m. to 9 a.m. they will drive directly to Memorial Stadium.
THE SHUTTLE bus schedule will
remain the same for all KU home football games.
Fenstemaker said parking in the X-Zone lot, near Memorial Stadium, was reserved for KU scholarship contributors.
There will be spaces for 250 to 300 cars along Memorial Drive at a cost of $2 per space. Large recreational vehicles, large recreational vehicles, one parking space, will be charged $3.
There also will be several parking spaces in the lots east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Fenstemaker said.
However, he said that parking spaces along Memorial Drive and east of JRP Hall were filled early on game days.
For about 30 minutes after each home game, four shuttle buses will carry passengers from the north end of the northern Stadium to the n-3 zone parking lot.
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
All our meats are slow roasted over a hickory fire to give you the finest in deep pit smoked barbeque flavor
WAXHOUSE
Get ready for the first home game with a little Bar be que additional staff for quick service before and after the game
GO BIG BLUE!
Elections Oct. 3rd & 4th Paid for by Visa Coalition.
David Adkins, Pres.
Jim Brull, Vice Pres.
Mary Eckberg, Sec.
Mark Sachse, Senate
Freshmen . . .
★ VOTE VISA ★
---
THE PRICE IS WORTH THE WAIT!
sua films
Upcoming Weekend Movies— only $1.50 each
Malick's Days of Heaven—Oct. 12 & 13
Brusati's
Bread & Chocolate
—Oct. 19 & 20
Ashby's Harold & Maude Oct.26-27
Roadstar RS 2300U Car Stereo $ _{1/2} $ OFF—NOW $ ^{150.^{00}} $
Romero's Martin
—Oct. 26-27
UNLESS YOU PRINT YOUR OWN . . .
Ritt's Norma Rae
—Nov. 16-17
Visconti's The Innocent Nov. 30-Dec.1
CR
1 Year
Free
Replacement
Warranty
MENU MENU
If you find change, regardless of a demand for your family, and a high risk you want to continue with them. As an Advisor in the Air Force I love you. I care deeply about you.
If someone else a student never comes up with enough money to cover school expenses and have
A wide variety of job opportunities with which you can take advantage will much study time evening school money. Use an Air Force OEF offer to apply, either three or four times of your year班 work who can qualify the same pay BOCS for college for you at your local college and have two weeks of free college education. After graduation and commencing, you will enter after duty and is awarded a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration.
Up to a Railadder RS 3200U and pocket $1¢ the price. This Railadder unit features Pushbottles, Locking Fast Forward and Echo DX, DL/Xonal Switches, plus excellent FM radio support.
Brighter Roads
843 6030
1420 W 23rd
and you can ANNOTATE them. And while you can't talk about the Air Force Jets, this is actually a way to move your mind out of where you are now.
The Air Force Jets are a major part of the war effort and one of its key objectives is to make it possible for them to fly.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
in high schools and juniors. Apply for now the 2019 ROYTE CATALOG, which includes information on the Department of Anatomy Studies (844-6787, or by email to dvcp@roystate.edu).
$
A
IN THE AIR ABOUT WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR HAIR? LAND AT THE
Hairport
Specializing in individual design for men, women, and children
Our professional stylists will help you select the look that's right for you.
Norma Runn Mary Webb
Sally Barnett
Jack & Mary Webb (owners)
Michelle Johnson
Patricia Cofer
To complete your
o complete your beauty look sculptures nails by Vickie, Rocalle, Michelle
REDKEN
Hairport
Hillcrest Center
925 Iowa
842-1978 842-1979
sua films
Midnight Movies
Andy
Warhols
FRANKENSTEIN
"THE MOST GRUESOME EPIC
EVER UNLEASHED!" Playboy
Magazine
ANDY WARNINGS | FRANKENSTEIN | F by PAUL MORRISSEY
A BOOK BY ANDY WARNINGS WITH COLORING IN PROGRAM
RELEASE
Friday & Saturday, September 28 & 29
12:00 Midnight $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
Rated X-positive age I.D. required at door!
—no refreshments allowed—
Shoes With The Young Lady In Mind
New Open Evenings
Until 8:00 Mn-Thursday
Holiday Plaza
842-3007
At J. J. Angela's
sua films
Friday & Saturday
September 28 & 29
A WEDDING
MIDIIGHT MOVIES
ANDY WARHOL'S
FRANKENSTEIN
(1974)
Tonight only
Mary Shelley's classic horror story "Frankenstein" was published by Paul Morrissey's version. With Joe Dallasferro, Monique Van Voon and Robert Wheeler, it is one of the age required for admission. 12:00 PM
Robert Altman returns in high style in this saliature view of American families via a wedding in which the couple is surrounded by the visted guest shows up for the reception. Altman's comedy remains intact and incite, thanks to actors Carol Burnett, Lillian Olsch, Vittorio Gandolfi, Geraldine Chapin, and fifty others.
(1951)
Directed by William Wylter, with Barbra Strelsau (in her Oscar-winning role as Fanny Brice), Omar Sharif, and Kay Medford.
Monday, October FUNNY GIRL (1968)
Director Akira Kurosa adapted the work of his好友 instructor, Dostava Pekovic. The program was jealousy transposed to postwar Japan. Toshi Mihiro milten. Japan.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Directed by Roman Polanski, with Catherine Deneuve as a woman who loathes, yet craves, men.
Weekend show also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise given. Up to 15.00 admission. No Refreshments.
Wednesday, October 3
THE IDIOT
Tuesday, October 2
REPULSION
(1965)
POTT COUNTY
PORK & BEAN BAND
dance, drink and get crazy only $2.50 at the door
Saturday from New York
1920
Mercury recording artist Carolyne Mas
and from KC virgin recording artist
Shooting Star
only $2.50 at the door
Lawrence
Opera
7 Sight
House
Friday, September 28, 1979
11
Health officials get political advice
Staff Reporter
By TONI WOOD
Hospital administrator should learn how the political game in Washington is played by the administration. In decisions, Ralph Huitt, former administrative assistant to Lyndon Johnson, died on Saturday.
Hutt and four Congressional aides were in Lawrence yesterday and today to help Kansas doctors and hospital administrators how bills are passed in Congress.
About 60 doctors, nurses and administrators attended the seminar, which was called "Legislative and Policy Making Processes in Health."
Hutt said, "The special world of health policy is more emotion-laden than any other social policy-making that I know of.
"Everybody in the world wants to live forever."
He said the most effective way to influence policy-making was to form "iron
triangles." A triangle comprises an interest group, a bureaucratic organization, and a chairman or member of a subcommittee, all with a related interest.
"INTEREST GROUPS can control policy," he said, "and can shut out the world and keep everything as neat and tidy as they please.
"I'm not viewing the system with alarm. I'm just tellling you how these thines work."
Hutt said health officials should be involved in the entire process of legislation, including the actual writing of regulations.
“One of the areas in which every group that is concerned about policy,has got to be involved in the writing of regulations,” he said.
"Some associations in Washington will soon have more people helping write legislation than they have lobbying in Congress.
MOST PEOPLE at the seminar came to learn how to make their voices heard in Washington, according to Barbara Schoof.
who handles public relations for the Kansas Hospital Association.
However, some of the hospital administrators were concerned about specific legislation.
James Scott, also with KHA, said "swinged" legislation was a major concern to many of the health officials. A swing-bed hospital to allow hospitals to treat nursing home patients.
Some small hospitals have beds that are not being used, he said. With a swing-bed policy, the bed could be used for a nursing patient or for treating a regular patient.
Scott said such legislation would be especially good for rural communities where nursing home facilities were often inadequate.
Swing-bed legislation is being considered in both the Senate and the House of Representatives, he said.
step of the policy-making process to the administrators. The aides represented Sen. Robert Dell. Sen. Nancy Kassabeh, Rep. John Benn. Sen. Kebbel苏贝, All Republicans from Kapsa.
Sheila Burke, an aide to Dole, said Americans would spend about $200 billion on health care next year.
CONGRESSIONAL aides explained each
University Daily Kansan
"Somebody will decide where those dollars are going to go. You need to influence those people and you need to influence them very early.
"Find some other nursing home or hospital in another state and build a coalition," she said. "Pick a priority and work on it."
BURE KASE THAT contacting the state Congressional delegation was not enough. To get better results, coalitions should be formed with other states, she said.
Dan Haas, an aide to Whittaker, said each member of the state Congressional delegation should be contacted about issues.
declared financial exigency, because KU is the only Regents school with its own policy.
Exigency . . .
From page one
"What happens when the other institutions reach financial exigency under the current regulations, or when the other five Regents institutions are going to be very happy when KU says it has its own rules?"
"Are other universities going to release tenured faculty while we do not?"
GOLD SAID it was important to determine whether the University could keep its definition of financial exigency.
"You can trust individual administrators, but we don't know which people are going to be in these positions when we reach a crisis," he said.
Arnko Knapper, a member of the ad bo committee on financial exigency, said he was not worried about the Regents definition.
*By law, the Chancellor is responsible
The Regents have approved our document
This is as good as Archie R. Dykes' word," he said.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction and a member of SenEx, said, "I regard this as a contract between the two institutions. I think contract is the key word here."
"Should a situation arise where there was a conflict between this document and the Regents definition, I think a ruling would be to be made."
Swartz said that many persons did not understand the true significance of tenure.
"This is the main strength of tenure. People can't be fired for political reasons."
"It's not just an attempt to protect jobs. It protects us so that we can teach. We can also research what might be controversial," Swartz said.
In other business today, SenX will begin reviewing nominations for a "blue ribbon" award in the final weeks of the congress, recommendations for changes in the Regents policy concerning political ban.
BARRACUDA
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
- Cordials and Spirits
• Cold Kegs • Chilled Champagnes and Wines
- Case Lot Prices-
711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
Next Door to Westlake Hardware in the Malis Shopping Cr.
lemon tree
LEMON
two free nut or fruit toppings on any size dish wed. through fri.
offer expires fri. sept. 28
SENIORS
Rappoport Studios will be taking Senior pictures October 1-19 in Spooner Hall call Jayhawker Yearbook
Say Cheese!
for appointment.
864-3728
$1 Sitting fee. Call Now.
We Have DUNGEONS & DRAGONS (new shipment coming soon)
Also SPI and Avalon Hill Strategy Games Sign Our Games Register Find New Friends & Worthy Opponents
Open Mon-Sat 9-9 Sun 1-5
COFFEE TOWNSHIP
Fine Books Fine Service
ADVENTURE a bookstore
1010 Massachusetts St. Phone 843-6424
Franchised Dealer For:
RALEIGH-PUCH-AUSTRO-DAIMLER
CENTURION
Cheap Transportation
Get around town with PUCH, the #1 moped.
PUCH
Pumbbell Classic F
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
We Service
All Blies
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence KS
sua films
A Wedding
Presents
see noises
hear noises
say noises
There is more than one secret at...
WEIDING
DEVA ARNAZ II CARO BANDEL CINEMAS DIVISION HOWARD JAMES
MA MARCOSI VIRGIN GUASMAN LILIAN LEGA LIBRE HORTON
VIVIEA LUNGSER FAT M.CORNELD DINA MERLEM HAVIA PALANDT
ROBERT ALMAGNOLI ALEXANDRIC HOWARD ROBERT ALMAGNOLI
JOHN CONNOLD PARTICIPATION ALEXANDRIC HOWARD ROBERT ALMAGNOLI
ROBERT ALMAGNOLI ALEXANDRIC HOWARD ROBERT ALMAGNOLI
ROBERT ALMAGNOLI ALEXANDRIC HOWARD ROBERT ALMAGNOLI
P/N NUMBER (DISPLAY TYPE)
Friday & Saturday, September 28 & 29
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50 Admission.
—no refreshments allowed—
ORIENTAL FOOD, FISH, MEAT
FAR EASTERN FOOD CENTER
秘東食品
10% Discount for all Lawrence Residents
New Add.: 7811 Wornall Rd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64114
816-361-7743
Julies
Tourist Shop
Pizza Bar
© Carl Flugh 1979
Imagine the taste of . . .
a steaming mug of cinnamon-laced apple cider to toast the victory, a hearty portion of rich lasagne in spicy tomato sauce to restore your vitality or a "Hot Fudge Lover's Banana Split" to ease your disappointment. Picture a pizza that captures the zesty taste of a taco, a mug of Cappicino coffee for a pre-game warmup, or a huge pizza. 32-inches in diameter, that will hold up for hours. A homemade old-fashioned chocolate soda in a turn-of-the century atmosphere. Julie's has it all. Come in and indulge!
Hours:
11 a.m. to Midnight
Monday to Thursday
11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday and Saturday
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sunday
Julie's
3216 Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas
842-7170
THE NEW YORKER italian sandwiches PIZZA
SPECIAL FREE PITCHER OF Coca-Cola with the purchase of any size pizza
Pizza
offer good sept. 26 to sept. 28
1021 MASSACHUSETT ST
12 Friday, September 28, 1979
University Daily Kansan
New training hones police skills
By MARK SPENCER
Staff Reporter
The woman looked unusually calm as police led her into the courtroom, passing at the entrance to remove the handcuffs from her wrists.
The police knew they had a live one—she had tried to escape twice before, a policeman revealed.
Things looked grim for the woman. She was accused of pumping four rounds into her ex-boyfriend with a 38 caliber revolver Wednesday and the cops had the goods on
What? She was accused of a Wednesday murder and was standing trial the next day? How could this be? The wheels of justice are not that swift.
A skilled courtroom observer would have also questioned what kind of derelict defense attorney would allow a jury comprised of six law enforcement officers.
AFTER A trial that lasted about two hours, she was found guilty.
When she woke up this morning, however, she pat on her police uniform and went to work as usual. Officer Jesse Treu was just part of some critical medical problem
for officers in the Lawrence Police Department Recruit Training Academy.
For the past two days, the nine officers enrolled in this year's session of the academy have been investigating a mock murder.
Five officers from the Lawrence police department, three sheriff's deputies and a KU police officer participated in the program.
Thursday a mannequin dubbed by police as Randy L. Smith was found dead in the back yard of his imagined rural home.
Officers participating in the drill intruded on the front of the crime, searching for fingerprints, footprints and signs of a struggle.
THE PURPOSE of the training, according to the ministrative division of the Law enforcement department, was to add practical experience to the skills the officers had acquired.
"We're training them. We want to reinforce their ability to use what they've learned in class," he said.
Since July 1, the number of hours the state of Kansas requires law enforcement officers
OKTOBERFEST POLKA DANCE
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
SPONSORED BY ST. LAWRENCE CENTER
FR1. 309. 428th 6-12 p.m.
MUSIC BY JOE SCHIEFELBEIN & HIS FLYING DUTCHMEN
$3.50 INCLUDES BEER, POP, & POPCORN
TICKETS AT DOOR
JEFF HARRING/Kansan Staff
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
to take was raised from 200 to 400, a change Rock said he encouraged.
T
GREENSLEEVES
MAGIC
The training program in Lawrence is a satellite to the Kansas Law enforcement Training Center in Hutchinson, which is operated under KU's division of continuing education. The program trains in Kansas City, Topeka and Walla wa, all certified by the state.
by Marian Jonson
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 29
Tickets $.75 regardless of age
10:30 a.m.
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office Call 913/864-3982 for reservations
All seats reserved
THE ACADEMY in Lawrence is on the 11th week of an annual course. Before the summer, students take practical exercises in handling traffic accidents, directing traffic and managing traffic incidents.
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut® restaurant and get $2 50 on the regular price of your favorite large pizza. Offer expires 10/6/79
$2.50 OFF
Pizza Hut
One coupon per pizza, please
$1.50 OFF
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut® restaurant and get $1 50 off the regular price of your favorite medium pizza. Offer expires 10/6/79
Another important aspect of the program, Rock said, was the chance it gave officers to meet people in the community.
Pizza Hut.
One coupon per pizza, please
P
"Policemen have to be and do so many different things," Rock said. "They'll make mistakes, but they'll make some of them in training and they won't repeat them."
Representatives of community-based crisis organizations like Headquarters and the Rape Crisis Prevention Center have spoken to the academy, he said.
"routemen all through the state need more basic training. A policeman has to attend a certified school his first year in law enforcement. We prefer to train them right off the bat."
THE PROGRAM is conducted in cooperation with the KU Law School.
Mock hearing
During her mock trial, the defendant, played by Lawrence police officer Jesse Treu, consults with her lawyer, acted out by Gary Kessler, law student.
FOR RENT:
BUSINESS SPACE in the Hillcrest Shopping Center,
9th & Iowa (former location of ADVENTURE a bookstore)
800 sq. ft. on street level, 1700 sq. ft.on lower level, with 2 exits to parking lot at rear.
REASONABLE RENT
CALL 843-6424 or 843-4598
100% of your savings dollars are re-invested in this community when you save at LSA!
money market interest rate:
10. 294% Member P.S.L.C. Equal Opportunity Employer
5. 50% paid on Fossbook accounts, no minimum interest compounded daily.
$10,000 minimum. Substantial penalty
for early withdrawal.
LAWRENCE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Ninje & Vernont Streets
MORE Direct-Drive Turntables Should Be Like AKAI
only
$129⁹⁵
AKA1
AP 205
Reg. 160 $ ^{ \circ} { 0 } $
Compare this HEFTY TABLE to other Direct Drives. Truly a Fantastic Buy!
AKAI AP-206
OTHER TABLES
By Marantz, Technics,
Sony, AKAI AudioFlex,
Panasonic, Craig.
Direct Drive, Semi-Automatic Turntable
Static Balanced Tone Arm, Oil Damped Cuening, Stylus Overhang Adjustment, Anti-Skating Device, Electronic Stabilizer, Independent Variable Pitch Control, Built-in Strobe Light
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
COURTNEY
Doug Coffman Wayne Meisonhelmer—Owner
Darlene Gibson Diane Michels
Come meet our staff modern hair design for men & women reconditioning •perms & color •trichoanalysis
Hillcrest Barber Specialists
935 Iowa Hillcrest Center 841-6800 REDKFN
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
henrys
Before and After You need a quick, good-tasting
No problem—Go to Henry'sl
They'll serve you great food—fast.
After the game, when you're hot and tired,
come to Henry'sl Relax, unwind,
and enjoy a satisfying meal.
Before or After—Henry's has it!
We close at 9:00 am Sun-Thurs
1:00 am Fri-Sat
At Henry's You Have Your Choice
lunch before the game.
CENTER
JB'S BIG BOY
Family Restaurant
740 Iowa
SAVE 50° WHEN YOU BUY 2
Big Boy Salads
COUPON
All You Can Eat Choose from 25 Delicious Items
Bars $4.68
Reg. $5.18
Good only with coupon
SAVE 50° WHEN YOU BUY 2
No. 10 Breakfasts
COUPON
2 Eggs, Hash Browns $2.70
Toast & Jelly Reg. $3.20
Good only with coupon
You Love Good Food . . . Big Boys Loves To Serve It!
Friday, September 28.1979
13
POLYMEN
Successful return
Mary Stuart lost her singles match yesterday to Wichita State's Jan Loudback, but she rebounded to team with 1.5 singles winner Valencia Block to the No. 1. Doubles
TGIF at THE HAWK
VOTE VISA!
Pd. for by Visa Coal.
COUNTRY MUSIC
8-11:30 p.m.
MAIN ST. STATION
Tonganoxie
(no one under 18 admitted)
Fri-Sat Sept. 28:29—Buckshot
Free Draught With This Ad
No Cover Charge
Fri.Sat Oct. 5.5—Rainbow Riders
Student Legal Services are Available . . .
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter.
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts leases and other legal documents.
3) Correspondence and negotiation in an effort to settle cases short of litigation.
4) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
5) Documents notarized.
5) Documents notarized.
212 Carruth-O'Leary
phone for appointment 864-5665
Wednesday Night Walk-In
Student Senate Offices
Student Union 105B (3rd Floor)
Time 7:30-9:30 pm
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
<TA/CHI-O/THE TA/CHI-O/THE TA>
Hey Thetas,
We're so fired about
tonight...
WE CAN'T WAIT!
CHI-O #THETA "ONL #PussyCAT" SEPTEMBER 28,1999
Hey Theta,
We're so fired about
tonight...
WE CAN'T WAIT!
CHI-O #THETA "Owl & Pussycat" September 28,1979
Female netters sting Shockers in opener
Block used a sizing serve and vicious returns to beat Jodi Buterbaugh 6-1, 6-1.
Led by the N. 1 singles play of Valerie Block, the KU women's team team defeated Wichita State University 7-1 yesterday.
Mary Siaufer was the only Jayhawk to lose a match, falling to Jan Louderback 3-6, 6-4, 14 in No. 2.8slinges.
Freshmen Marcie Eery and Maureen Guilifol won their first college matches, playing on 3 and 4 double, respectively.
Esry, behind in the second set, came back to beat Cindy Pauls in a tie breaker 6-1, 7-6. Esry won the tie breaker 5-3.
Kathy Merritt won her *N* 5 games match by default when her opponent, Greta Steimens, was stung by a bee in the first set. The gerrism was ahead 4-1 when Steimens had to
Guilfoil beat Donna Wilson 6-1. 6-2.
Shari Scherufer won the No. 6 singles match over Cheryl Gildall 6,3-6,1.
Black and Stauffer teamed in No. 1 doubles to defeat Loudouter and Pauls 7-6, 4-0, while Merriott and Lisa Leonard two doubles. No. 2 doubles. No. 3 doubles were not played.
Tennis Coach Tom Kivisto said the match
was a good way to find weak points in the players' games.
"We had to find out about the new people and the old people playing new positions," he said. "We learned a lot of things we knew we should be doing."
"Maureen played extremely well and Marcie did well at times," he said. "Marcie had a垃铁 performance for a freshman team, but she was not the set and the treblebaker to come back to her."
"Valerie is going to win some big matches in No. 1 singles, especially now that her concentration is good."
Kivisto said the team score of the match was deceiving.
"Even though it looks as if we gave Wichita State a good beating, we need to play better than we did."
They're playing well. We'll be hard to beat, he said. "We're strong all the way down the line, and even if we lose a match up top, very few teams are as strong as we are."
We Have DUNGEONS & DRAGONS (new shipment coming soon)
Also SPI and Avalon HILL Strategy Games
Sign Our Games Register
Find New Friends & Worthy Opponents
Open Mon-Sat 9-9 Sun 1-5
CORRESPONDENCIA DE LA INDEPENDENCIA CIVIL DEL ESTADO DE MEXICO
Fine Books Fine Service
ADVENTURE a bookstore
1010 Massachusetts St. Phone 843-6424
headmasters
... for all your
hair care needs
843-8808
809 Vermont
FREE
COKE
Now's your chance to meet your senators!
Wednesday October 3rd
in front of Flint Hall
11:30 am-3:00 pm
Student Senate's
Open House
Freshman Elections & 6 Nunemaker senate seats
paid for by Student Activity Fees
Women face 'Cats again
Kansas State's and KU's women's cross-country teams, which have finished 1-2 in their first two meet, go at it again this afternoon in Columbia, Mo.
But KU and K-State may have a little competition in the Missouri Invitational, but that could be changed. That competition could come from Missouri or Drake, which has recruited a wide range of players.
"Drake could be a big power," Anderson said. "K.State, of course, will be tough, and you just can't throw out Missouri."
Anderson said she would use 14 runners, including nine from seven count in the standing, Klu's No. 1 runner is Michelle Brown, the only senior on a freshman and sophomore team.
"I've been pleased with our progress this year," Anderson said. "But I've been disappointed with our meet results. They haven't been what I expected."
On Sept. 15, K-State edged KU for first place in the Wichita State Gold Classic. Then last Saturday, the Wildcats nipped the 'Hawks 21-35 in KU triangular.
'Hawks must scale hills
The men's cross-country team takes to the hills Saturday, in Carbondale, Illinois, where KU meets Southern Illinois.
"This is the most difficult course we've
The Hawks won the dual meet between the schools 27-29 last year, but an improved Southern Illinois team and a win over the KU head coach Bob Jimcimons could be a reality.
encountered in this part of the country," the
Timmons said. "It has steep hills you run
both up and down. It's tough when you
haven't practiced hills that much."
Timmons is taking a nine-man squad to the dual.
In the season opener Sept. 15, the 'Hawks snared first in the Wichita State Gold Classic.
Attention: Pre-dental Students
Attention: Pre-dental Students The University of Missouri at Kansas City School of Dentistry is sponsoring a seminar on the profession of Dentistry on Oct. 5,1979 from 10-11:30 am. If you are interested in attending this meeting, please call 841-7128 at your convenience.
yo-yo's
McCall's
DOWNTOWN LAUNDRY
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
McCall's
123 Commercial Way
Get your kit together!
firstline kits
the kits made in America. by overgasm.
available at
HONDA & HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Sales & Service
913-843-3333 1811 West 6th Street Lawrence, Ks.
Discover Horizons
14
Friday, September 28, 1979
University Daily Kansan
KU aims to balance attack
Sports Editor
By TONY FITTS
KU's new offense was supposed to be a balanced attack, with equal emphasis on the pass and the run. But it hasn't worked out that way.
After two games, the Jaytowns have 212 yards passing and eight yards rushing. Head coach DumFarnam worked the defense, trying to make the running game click.
"We've spent more time on the running game this week," he said. "We've done something we really don't like to do during
Granada
Broadway 643-8788
THE BEST FARM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
THE SEUDUCTION OF
JOE TYNAN"
Eve, 7:00 & 6:40
Sat, 9:15 & 2:35
Varsity
"MONTY PYTHON'S
LIFE OF BRIAN"
Eve 7.08 8.00 Sat Sun 2.0
Fri & Sat at Midnight "THE FIRST NUDIE MUSICAL"
Hillcrest
1. "THE MUPPET MOVIE"
1. "THE MUPPET MOVIE"
Sat 6/30 Sun
2. "SEX & VIOLENCE"
Sat 7/45 Sun
8. *EW* #7/35 COOLEA AIRPORT
Sat 14/45
9. *EW* #7/45 Sun
10. *EW* #7/45 Sun
PLUS
11. **11:30 A SNEAK PREVIEW OF**
"GARTING OFF"
Fri & Sat at Midnight:
"DESIRES WITHIN
YOUNG GIRLS"
Cinema Twin
NINETEEN HOUSE
Fat 7.0 / 8.5 & 9.0
Fat 12.0 / 13.0
2. "WHEN A STRANGER CALLS"
Fat 6.5 & 7.5
Fat 10.0 & 11.0
PEO MARATHON.
2. "THE COMEDY OF TERRORS"
3. "THE HOUSE OF USHER"
4. "THE PIT & THE PENDULUM"
Sunset Box opens 8:00
Sleeptime:12:00 dusk
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
KANSAN Sports
the season, scrimmaging during practice. But we've really worked hard.
"We'll find out at Saturday how much we've done. We'll just have to wait and see."
KU will see against North State, a Texas man coming off a 21 loss to Southern Alabama and ranking them ranked team. The Mean Green is 2-3 on the season, under the coaching of Jerry Moore, the head coach.
Fambrough said North Texas State would be a touch opponent.
ANNOUNCES
EVERYDAY LOW
LOW PRICES!
YOU
WON'T BELIEVE
OUR PRICES TILL
YOU SEE THEM!
COME CHECK US OUT.
"For years they've been trying to get into
OPEN 10AM - 10PM SUN - THURS
10AM - 11PM FRI - SAT
Look for U.S.S.R. on the Student Senate Ballot Oct. 3 & 4
2545 Iowa - 1835 Mass.
FOR RENT:
BUSINESS SPACE in the Hillcrest Shopping Center,
9th & Iowa (former location of ADVENTURE a bookstore)
Paid for by the U.S.S.R. coalition
DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER
Vote United Solely for Student Rights coalition
800 sq. ft. on street level,
1700 sq. ft. on lower level,with
2 exits to parking lot at rear.
REASONABLE RENT
CALL 843-6424 or 843-4598
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
EXPERIENCE THE RESULTS OF LAST NIGHT'S CONTEST
A SPECIAL DRINK AT A SPECIAL PRICE!
MINGLE TONIGHT!
"NEW BLUE DEW" DRINK SPECIAL
Sat-Sun 6 pm-1 am
842-7030
Mon-Fri 4 pm-3 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
the Southwest Conference," he said. "Any time they can knock off a team in the Big Eight or the Southwest, it's a feather in their cap.
North Texas State's strength is probably their running game. Moore said the team was fairly deep in the offensive backfield. One of the best runners is B-back Bernard Jackson, who is leading the team with 231 carries on airs. KU, as a team, has 288 runs.
"And they're 2-2 at this time. They've almost played half the season."
Fullback Milton Collins is the Mean Green's second leading rusher, with 181 yards on 36 carries.
The most important part of their offense, however, is quarterback Jordan Case, who was the 1984 Heisman winner in the nation. He passed for 1,360 yards and eight touchdowns, with a 387 completion.
This year, Case is 34 of 54 for 423 yards. He was injured early in last week's game, but should be ready tomorrow.
KU will kill with Kevin Clinton at quarterback. Clinton is 23 for 51 for 191 yards and was the only player who has seven catches for 84 yards. Clinton is the main reason for KU's rushing total, because quarterback sacks are included in rushing yardage. He has six
Thanks look best for KU defense in The Hawks held Michigan to 20 points in 93 offensive plays, a fact that didn't please Michigan Coach Bo Schumacher. The defense has given us a lot of yards, but tends to turn the opposing offense gets near the real line.
Frambrook announced a couple of lineups changes this week. Ky McDonnell will start on the wing, and Alex Rodriguez, Young, and Kevin Tushas will continue to replace Mike Gatte at offensive tackle. Gay Keefer will join them.
Leading the defense is inside linebacker Montenky Carbonell, with 25 tackles. Jim Zidd and Leroy Irvine each have 12 tackles. Irvine has two interceptions, as does Frank Hankins.
"We're trying to do the same things we've been doing before," he said, "but we're trying to do them better."
Moore said the Mean Green was not planning anything special for the KU game.
HAIRCUTS 10¢
When they were hired, they will take own jobs with you. You WISDOMS
will be able to understand and adapt easily to the new technology. They will know how to use easy-ware, intuitive and advanced out and out Professionals result in better results. You are a team player, perform well, be patient, warm, and kind. We have a large team of 15 plus years of experience.
**BARRING PRODUCTS** Offer: Only $19 per hour
**BARENDING PRODUCTS** Offer: Only $19 per hour
Game Davis Dressler Earle Fitts Frakes
Iowa State at Iowa Iowa 14-13 Iowa State 15-14 Iowa State 17-13 Iowa State 21-10 Iowa State 35-24
Kansas State at Air Force Kansas State 24-10 Kansas State 17-14 Kansas State 18-10 Kansas State 20-17 Kansas State 21-10
Colorado at Indiana Indiana 17-12 Colorado Indiana 21-7 Indiana 14-10 Colorado 14-10
No. Texas State at Kansas Kansas 16-14 Kansas 14-7 Kansas 17-10 Kansas 14-13 Kansas 17-14
Texas at Missouri Missouri 20-17 Texas 24-17 Missouri 21-19 Missouri 35-28 Texas 28-21
Penn State at Nebraska Nebraska 17-16 Nebraska 21-17 Nebraska 24-21 Nebraska 21-20 Nebraska 21-17
Oklahoma at Rice Oklahoma 35-15 Oklahoma 48-6 Oklahoma 42-6 Oklahoma 45-10 Oklahoma 54-7
Michigan State at Notre Dame Notre Dame 14-9 Michigan State 22-21 Notre Dame 17-14 Michigan State 12-10 Michigan State 20-16
Ohio State at UCLA UCLA 27-21 Ohio State 27-10 Ohio State 28-24 UCLA 13-10 UCLA 21-10
USC at LSU USC 21-14 USC 31-7 USC 30-14 USC 28-24 USC 21-7
Season Totals 16-4 16-4 14-6 16-4 14-6
Kansan predictions
图1 耳鼻喉科临床资料
CLEARER AND THEIR FRIENDS
R. Gregory Walstrom
Artworks
Oct. 21, 1979
Elizabeth Ballard
Community Center
708 Elm
Last week correct Kane predictions resulted in a 170 average. Predictions made by Tony Fitz, sports editor; Mike Earle; and others were unchanged.
Women golfers battle winds, high scores
Fighting wind gusts of up to 40 mph, the KU women's golf team struggled in the first round of the Region six championships at Utah yesterday, finishing in seventh place.
"I don't think we did too badly today," I thought. "We created great problems in choosing clubs. It was calm when the girls chose their clubs, but when they went to shoot, a gungle of wind filled the skies."
Bahan said the greatest problem during yesterday's round, was a disputed ruling which held up play for more than an hour.
WZR
106
THE SOUTHPLAZA CHIRDROPACTIC CENTER WELCOMES KU STUDENTS & FACULTY
Frakes, assistant managing editor; and Ken Davis, KU sports stringer for the Kansas City Star and Times.
For spinal related conditions feel free to contact
Member:
DR. WILLIAM A. MILLER
Kansas Chioroptic Association
Kansas Council on Rengetiology
Kansas Council on Orthopedics
Parker Chioroptic Research Foundation
2032 West 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Phone: 842-4114
For the individualized look, come to us...
hair LOROS
1017 1/2 Mass
841-8276
styling for men and women
D D
open Mon-Thurs til 9 by appointment
"Someone was asking for a rating and the tourney authorities wouldn't let anyone else play through until the decision was granted." Bahan said.
"At one point there were four threetimeses waiting to play Cindy (Johson) was standing on the floor and waited causing her to lose her concentration, and she ended up shooting 88 for
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Larry Holmes will defend the World Boxing Council heavyweight title tonight against "unclement" in a bout of training of boxing skills at punishing punch.
TGIF at THE HAWK
VOTE VISA!
Pd. for by Visa Coal.
GOYU
BEAT N. TEXAS STATE
2620 Iowa
Western Saskatchewan House
Cloud Nine
Waterbeds
711 W. 26th
WEST 40TH ST
Special
Holmes, Shavers duel for crown
Special
Unfinished frame. Complete with mattress, liner, heater, decking and nodestal.
$239.95
Other scores for KU were: Barbara Goalsbee, $9; Bally Samson, $8; Lisa Snowdon, $8; Meredwalt, $7. The tournament, being played at Echo Hill Golf "curse," presents today.
KU was led by Sally White, who cared an E3, which was the tenth lowest individual score. As a team, KU is 14 strokes behind Columbus, with a total of 218. Columbus M., who had a team total of 328.
Waterhed Accessories and also Unusual Gifts
Finesse ruled when the two met March 25, 1978. Holmes won a one-sided, 12-round decision to earn a winning title shot against Ken Norton.
ABC-TV will televise the bout at 8 p.m.
Jun
James
Monat 10.4.16
841-4450
1002 Massachusetts
net e-Grants.bnb.com
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
PENNY ROSE
headmasters
80% Vermont
843-8080
HAIR and SKIN CARE
VOTE ANARCHIST.
Paid For By
MARK T. PARKER
ANARCHIST candidate for Student Senate.
Fly the jet set.
Stand the
F_4: Plan
a front and climb straight into the staircase后面
50
Cruise at 185 mph and dive at 220 in the jet-powered AH-1 Cobra gun
Hover in midair or shift the AV-8 Harrier into drive and jet out at transonic speeds
Fly Marine.
If you are in college now and want to fly, we can get you off the ground. Our PLC Air Program guarantee flight school after basic training. If you quality, we can put you on future college graduate with free civilian air lessons.
DECEMBER GRADS
Applications are currently being reviewed for positions as Marine Pilots and Navigational Flight Officers as well as Ground Officers.
To apply call COLLECT at (810) 234-7031/810, or see Captain Goodman, U. S. Marine Corps, Officer Selection officer, when he visits your campus, 8:10am - 11:19th, 8:19am
1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 28, 1579
15
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00
$10.00
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word . .
AD DEADLINES
... Thursday 5 p.m.
... Friday 5 p.m.
... Monday 5 p.m.
... Tuesday 5 p.m.
... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UB business office at 864-358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
The UIDM 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
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also called roasted, and raw prunets. The pieces are lightly yellow and white popcorn, honey, and sorghum. Every Sunday.
Every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tt
INTRAMURAL SOCCER MANAGER'S MEETING
to be held
Frid. Sept. 28
7 p.m.
205 Robinson
Sept. 24 through Oct. 8, an exhibition in the Art
Museum at the University of North Carolina.
He is a professor of art at the Kansas
City Art Institute. He will be giving a lecture
at the Museum on Sep. 30, building 915,
9-28
Boff Caffarelli, Amy Hassig, Bill Keck and Jan Myers value your opinion, give them a call at 843-8152. Go for it-vote LIMITLESS COALITION 10-11
KU. F'nal Brit Hillel Student Organization invites you to a traditional
Yom Kippur pre-fast dinner.
Place:
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
Date:
Sunday Sept. 30
For Reservations Please
5:30 p.m.
Call Ellen at 864-3948
Hillel members FREE guests $2.50
Watched for trunk packed at 9th & Illinois. Home kitchen, built in a cellar, selling fish fruits and vegetables—h-wall—a sapling from the garden in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry bean, beans, peanuts, pears, honey, bread, and sorghum every Sunday.
Schumann study guides, Western Civilization
notes, encyclopedia in paperback,
at Malls Books, at Malls Library
Entry deadline for
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
(mixed doubles)
is Wed., Oct. 3
by 5 p.m.
in 208 Robinson
Sign up for
INTRAMURAL
RACQUETBALL
(mixed doubles)
by 5 p.m. on
Wed., Oct. 3 in
208 Robinson
Entry deadline for
9F
Timex, Timex, Timex. Booth #6 Quanttril's Flea Market. Weekends 10-5. 9-28
Zen practice, nigpty-6, p.m. Intensive retreat with Zen master Sense Shun sahm from Saturday evening, Oct. 18 to Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21.
Call 842-7210 for information.
Needed; votes? Why vote for anyone else? The only choice, Mike Pawlowski; independent."
ENTERTAINMENT
It's finally Friday and your Harbour Minute is ready. Enjoy a $10 dinner at $12 for $11. Save $1 and get 5 carsides and 6 caddies and batches. And don't forget to bring a drink, love drive, lakes to come on down and get your ride together at the Harbour Lines, 1831 Main St., Boca Raton, FL 33428. (305) 299-7950
POLKA PARTY. Beer, pop, popcorn. Sept. 28 in Union Ballroom. 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission $3.50. 9-28
Vista Restaurant open daily til midnight. Fri. & Sat. ttl 10:00 a.m. 10-2
FOR RENT
FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW NENT
BREAKING, unfurnished from $12,000, two laundry
rooms, unfinished from $75, two laundry rooms,
unfinished from $75, one entry/roadway
route. INDOOR HEATED POOL. For appointi-
ment: mk 464-240 or sm 4F Frontier Hotel
464-240.
beautiful, new 2 bdrm, apt. completed equipped
dining-3 minute walk to Fraser. Phone 853-
291-4660.
booms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
phone 843-9579.
ff
Rooms Now Available at the SUNFLOWER HOUSE—a 30 member student co-operative within walking distance of the KU campus and *u-townw Lawrence, Evenings,*码 842-9821.
Need fourth roommate to share apt. with 3 other women. Furnished. Two bedroom, two baths. Help pay ect. Malta Old English Village.
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house Very
closet to campus. Call 841-2253. 9-28
Roomsmnt wanted for 2 bedroom home near low lorries. 5, 841-7148 or 843-7195. 10-1
A nice two bedroom apt. on bus route. Completely furnished. Call 841-4231. Keep Calming.
Need to subleave one-bedroom apartment, male,
*=* female. One block from Union, Call 843-2240.
On KU bus route, Call 814-940-482; 814-922-102.
Small, three bedroom for rent. Four beds
from campus. Call 814-925-325; daytime: 816-
735-6037 evening. Rent reasonable.
Apartment for sublease, 1 bedroom at Park 25
Beautiful studio apartment for sublease. Furni-
tured studio. Trailridge, ON bus. 101-15
7369 Call now.
A person to share or鞭坐 a face and clean,
one bedroom, furnished apt. Walking distance to
campus $50 + half utilities. Apt. #11, at 103.
Mississippi Call #843 or 843-003. 10-4
FOR SALE
SunSpect--Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1921 Mass. 841-5770. TP
Alternator starter and generator specialties.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-809-3290, 399 W, 6th; tph
1.5 kW, 24 volts.
WATERBED MATTRRESSES, $39.88, 3 year guaranty,
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-138, TSP
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Poch, Mupch; Rick's bike上涨, 1033 Vermont: 841-642, TSP
Western civilization Notes. Now on Sabel make notes out of Western civilization Notes. make some preparation for 3. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 4. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 5. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 6. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 7. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 8. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 9. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 10. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 11. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 12. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 13. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 14. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 15. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 16. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 17. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 18. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 19. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 20. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 21. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 22. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 23. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 24. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 25. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 26. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 27. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 28. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 29. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 30. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 31. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 32. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 33. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 34. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 35. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 36. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 37. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 38. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 39. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 40. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 41. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 42. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 43. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 44. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 45. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 46. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 47. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 48. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 49. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 50. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 51. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 52. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 53. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 54. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 55. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 56. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 57. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 58. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 59. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 60. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 61. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 62. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 63. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 64. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 65. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 66. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 67. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 68. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 69. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 70. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 71. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 72. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 73. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 74. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 75. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 76. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 77. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 78. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 79. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 80. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 81. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 82. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 83. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 84. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 85. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 86. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 87. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 88. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 89. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 90. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 91. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 92. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 93. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 94. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 95. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 96. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 97. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 98. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 99. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 100. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 101. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 102. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 103. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 104. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 105. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 106. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 107. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 108. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 109. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 110. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 111. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 112. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 113. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 114. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 115. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 116. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 117. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 118. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 119. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 120. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 121. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 122. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 123. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 124. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 125. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 126. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 127. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 128. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 129. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 130. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 131. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 132. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 133. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 134. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 135. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 136. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 137. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 138. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 139. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 140. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 141. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 142. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 143. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 144. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 145. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 146. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 147. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 148. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 149. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 150. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 151. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 152. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 153. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 154. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 155. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 156. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 157. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 158. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 159. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 160. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 161. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 162. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 163. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 164. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 165. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 166. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 167. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 168. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 169. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 170. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 171. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 172. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 173. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 174. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 175. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 176. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 177. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 178. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 179. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 180. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 181. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 182. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 183. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 184. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 185. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 186. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 187. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 188. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 189. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 190. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 191. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 192. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 193. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 194. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 195. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 196. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 197. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 198. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 199. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 200. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 201. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 202. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 203. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 204. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 205. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 206. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 207. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 208. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 209. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 210. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 211. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 212. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 213. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 214. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 215. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 216. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 217. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 218. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 219. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 220. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 221. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 222. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 223. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 224. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 225. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 226. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 227. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 228. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 229. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 230. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 231. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 232. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 233. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 234. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 235. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 236. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 237. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 238. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 239. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 240. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 241. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 242. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 243. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 244. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 245. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 246. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 247. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 248. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 249. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 250. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 251. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 252. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 253. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 254. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 255. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 256. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 257. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 258. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 259. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 260. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 261. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 262. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 263. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 264. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 265. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 266. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 267. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 268. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 269. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 270. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 271. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 272. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 273. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 274. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 275. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 276. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 277. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 278. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 279. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 280. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 281. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 282. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 283. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 284. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 285. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 286. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 287. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 288. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 289. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 290. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 291. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 292. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 293. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 294. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 295. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 296. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 297. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 298. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 299. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 300. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 301. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 302. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 303. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 304. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 305. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 306. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 307. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 308. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 309. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 310. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 311. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 312. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 313. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 314. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 315. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 316. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 317. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 318. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 319. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 320. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 321. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 322. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 323. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 324. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 325. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 326. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 327. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 328. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 329. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 330. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 331. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 332. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 333. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 334. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 335. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 336. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 337. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 338. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 339. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 340. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 341. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 342. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 343. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 344. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 345. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 346. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 347. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 348. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 349. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 350. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 351. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 352. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 353. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 354. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 355. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 356. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 357. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 358. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 359. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 360. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 361. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 362. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 363. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 364. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 365. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 366. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 367. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 368. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 369. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 370. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 371. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 372. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 373. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 374. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 375. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 376. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 377. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 378. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 379. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 380. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 381. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 382. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 383. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 384. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 385. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 386. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 387. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 388. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 389. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 390. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 391. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 392. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 393. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 394. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 395. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 396. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 397. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 398. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 399. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 400. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 401. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 402. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 403. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 404. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 405. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 406. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 407. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 408. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 409. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 410. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 411. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 412. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 413. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 414. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 415. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 416. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 417. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 418. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 419. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 420. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 421. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 422. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 423. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 424. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 425. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 426. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 427. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 428. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 429. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 430. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 431. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 432. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 433. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 434. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 435. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 436. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 437. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 438. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 439. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 440. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 441. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 442. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 443. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 444. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 445. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 446. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 447. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 448. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 449. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 450. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 451. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 452. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 453. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 454. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 455. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 456. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 457. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 458. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 459. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 460. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 461. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 462. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 463. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 464. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 465. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 466. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 467. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 468. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 469. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 470. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 471. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 472. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 473. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 474. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 475. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 476. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 477. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 478. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 479. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 480. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 481. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 482. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 483. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 484. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 485. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 486. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 487. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 488. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 489. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 490. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 491. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 492. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 493. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 494. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 495. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 496. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 497. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 498. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 499. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 500. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 501. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 502. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 503. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 504. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 505. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 506. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 507. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 508. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 509. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 510. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 511. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 512. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 513. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 514. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 515. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 516. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 517. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 518. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 519. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 520. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 521. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 522. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 523. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 524. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 525. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 526. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 527. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 528. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 529. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 530. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 531. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 532. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 533. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 534. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 535. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 536. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 537. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 538. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 539. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 540. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 541. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 542. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 543. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 544. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 545. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 546. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 547. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 548. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 549. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 550. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 551. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 552. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 553. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 554. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 555. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 556. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 557. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 558. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 559. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 560. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 561. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 562. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 563. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 564. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 565. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 566. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 567. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 568. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 569. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 570. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 571. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 572. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 573. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 574. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 575. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 576. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 577. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 578. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 579. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 580. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 581. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 582. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 583. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 584. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 585. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 586. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 587. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 588. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 589. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 590. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 591. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 592. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 593. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 594. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 595. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 596. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 597. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 598. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 599. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 600. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 601. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 602. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 603. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 604. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 605. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 606. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 607. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 608. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 609. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 610. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 611. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 612. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 613. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 614. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 615. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 616. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 617. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 618. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 619. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 620. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 621. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 622. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 623. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 624. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 625. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 626. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 627. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 628. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 629. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 630. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 631. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 632. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 633. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 634. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 635. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 636. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 637. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 638. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 639. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 640. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 641. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 642. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 643. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 644. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 645. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 646. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 647. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 648. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 649. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 650. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 651. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 652. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 653. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 654. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 655. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 656. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 657. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 658. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 659. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 660. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 661. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 662. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 663. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 664. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 665. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 666. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 667. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 668. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 669. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 670. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 671. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 672. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 673. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 674. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 675. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 676. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 677. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 678. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 679. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 680. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 681. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 682. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 683. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 684. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 685. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 686. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 687. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 688. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 689. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 690. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 691. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 692. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 693. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 694. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 695. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 696. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 697. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 698. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 699. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 690. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 691. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 692. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 693. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 694. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 695. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 696. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 697. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 698. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 699. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 690. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 691. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 692. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 693. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 694. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 695. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 696. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 697. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 698. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 699. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 690. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 691. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 692. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 693. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 694. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 695. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 696. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 697. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 698. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 699. For exam preparation. "New York State Public Library preparation." 690. For exam preparation. "
Roller Skates. So you want a pair of quality roller skates and a pair of Mickey's roller skates at a Mickey's Shop in closing out entire stock of roller skates at $25 off normal price. For details, call Mickey's Shop, 1390 Main, A83-2121.
1974 Dodge Colt Gt. Good condition, orange/
black: $1495. Phone 843-8948. 10-2
1979 Toyota 5-speed yellow mini-truck. 6 months old. Driving experience required. Cobra CB, twin side mirrors, over-sized tires with white wheels. Perfect condition like one. Visit www.gearup.com or see at 1234 Avenue R. 842-2800.
Stereo 4 male, Sony amp. 60 watts, McIntosh speakers, PE turntable. Call 1-824-3531 after S.
Nice book. Not too thick. Consider trade for 10
Noble accordian of idle. U.S. stamps for 10
843-768-9000 at 5:00 p.m.
843-768-9000 at 5:00 p.m.
Sanmi 85-watt integrated amp. 3-power speakers
Sanmi 85-watt integrated amp. 72-Wound
Radart. Parting on 72-Wound
182. 645-099 9-28
182. 645-099 9-28
Dressers, picture frames, chairs, small couch,
jewelry, linens, oak tables—George's, 1035 Mass.
Open daily. 10-8
1
Café Sierra—provene under-denoise cabin deck and surface mount speakers, still in factory cartons, cost over $100, will see for $45.00, 864-
6833. 9-28
75 Mustang Fastback I. yellow with AM/
Truck. Good look, car. $300. #82-992
42-992
32 Logan Earth ski, roader 62; Bennett Hineski $10.00, sportmaster leather bag 2, 5. trouss and putter $40.00 Call Steve 83-798, after 3.00 to 10.00 p.m. 9-28
Donnyay graphite/wood racket bstack
Pantum got, $87 value for $60, #82-585 or $41-
$90.
68 MG Midget conv., yellow with AM/FM cassette. Runs on regular gas, $1050.00, Randy, 841-250-10-1
'72 Nova. Must Sell!! 842-5301. 9-28
Furniture, new waterbed, appliances, mice, 1st
house North side, 1E, 5th St, Pask Oak Hill Cem-
re
miles, good as new
A-AM-CFM-3748 tape deck,
deck, call 866-3784 a.m.-5 p.m.
9-28
1975 Datsun P./U. Best offer, call 841-3585 10-1
2 half-fare coupons, American Airlines. Best of
fer. 841-2396. 10-2
1972 Ford Van, E-200, 302, good condition, PS,
painted carpet, new tires, windows on roofs
and walls.
Sharp 1976 Flat X1/9 airports, Good gas mileage
$3300, 841-805 after 5-30.
10-2
Vivitar 273 Auto Thyristor Electronic Flash
@tting ltning blood, $60.00; after 6.00, $82.15-84.
Unlimited free shipping.
1972 Ford Torino. Gold and White. Two-door.
302 V-8. Good car—good price. Call Craig at
842-8000.
FOUND
two excellent orchestra calls to Lyric Opera' armen. Oct. 4. Please call 841-786-9. 9-28
T2 72 Turbo convertible. Be first in town to ten-
one 30 to 40 MPG. 1-913-235-9820. 10-46
Found pair of ladies glasses near Satellite Union.
864-6157 9-28
White and black female kitten at Snow Hall.
Call 841-1852 and ask for Caroline. 9-28
Knife and leather case in vicinity of 9th and Kentucky. Sunday. Claim at Wescott Lost and Found. 10-1
Found a set of keys by Blake. Call and identify after 5:00, 843-6259, 10-1
Found Wed, woman's ring in Woodruff Aud. Call 841-8527 or 864-1431. 10-2
Borzol (Russian Wolfhound) found in front of
Union. Call 843-5413 to identify. 10-1
HELP WANTED
Adult with own transportation to care for year-old twins in our home Monday, Wed. and or Friday mornings 7:20-1:30. $2.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Ruddy 843-314-82.
Delivery needed. Part-time or full-time.
Must be 18 years of age and have a car must.
Have appeara appearance. In apply at Dem-
mand 145, W48, 2916, or Florida 414,
4 O'FPM.
Cruise Ship! Yacht! no experience good pay!
Europe! Australia! So. America! World! send $4.95 for application/o/tref/errtoe to Cruise
World! 114 Box 6012 Satso, CA 95860.
MEN! WOMEN!
JOB!
MEN: **WOMEN:** JOBS: **CRUSHISKIPS**
YACHTS: No experience. Good pay! Europe!
Australia New Zealand Japan USA
Australia/NZEREF/Australia
**CRUNE**
WJOR, 114 BOOK, 902 SARA, CA 95860, 9-28
Help wanted. stock person for shipping and applying 20-30 jobs, experience preferred. Apply online at www.mastercareers.com.
Earn as much as $50 per 1000 stuffing envelopes with our circulators. For information: Pentax Enterprise Department KS. Box 1158, Middleton, Ohio 45042.
10-16
Bureau of Child Research Achievement Place
(BCRAP) is an agency of the Department of
Health. Duties are data collection by observation,
data interpretation, and data analysis to
measure children' performance on play and social skills.
We are equal opportunity, affirmative
work environment.
Part-time, dishwashing and counter room. 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. This apply in person in 10-
moments. Border Border. $28 W. W.
Adult with own transportation to care for year old twins in our home morning or afternoon old twins in our home morning. Wed., and Sat. 10am-4pm. $450 an hour. CR TMP M833-2814-214 after 6.
Bureau of Child Research, Achievement Place, has student part-time (20%) Research App. position in behavioral observation, data analysis, and research. Demonstrated skills include use of transportation, desirable. Flexible schedule permitting early afternoon and evening sessions, Application deadline October 5. The Business Research Project, December 3. The Business Research Person, Persons of all ranks encouraged to apply. Business Research Project, 119 Howtown to apply.
MANAGERS WANTED: Are you looking for a position to manage our clientele? Are you looking for a job with a management position? Are you the eager! If the answer is all of the three, you are the eager! If the answer is all of the two, you will be the eager! If the answer is only one, you will be the eager!
Your JV's you'll enjoy 5 good income with excellent insurance benefits just to name a few. Excellent insurance benefits just to name a few.
**REMINDER:** The JV life group restaurant is located at 1080 N. Dearborn Blvd. Suite 200.
Part-time food service personnel personnel needed, 15-25 hours per week. Starting pay $3.70 per hour. Must have at least 1 year supervisory experience. Please send resume to M.D. Johnson, Food Pools, 212 W. Main St., B-9-0
full time - positions available, especially night shift (10-11pm, p.m. to 1-4pm) Good working presence. Students welcome. Contact Amoco Oil Company Standard, 5 miles east of Lawrence on p. Standard, 5 miles east of Lawrence on p.
Immediate openings both full and part-time. All shifts open, flexible schedule to fit your needs. Apply in person Vita Restaurant, 1257 W. 6th H.
Burkay's drive-in is now taking applications for the 10-5 bus. Burkay's drive-in, 212 W.ford, 10-5
R research opportunity with handmade and non-commercial artists to create social interaction from 10-5 to 18-5 in a four-week program for approximately 10 weeks. Research needed for the project includes:
* A team of researchers
* Mapping Longitude, 414-600, McGill University
* Meteorology, 414-600, McGill University
* Meteorology, 414-600, McGill University
* Meteorology, 414-600, McGill University
* Meteorology, 414-600, McGill University
* Meteorology, 414-600, McGill University
* Meteorology, 414-600, McGill University
* Meteorology, 414-600, McGill University
LOST
Lost 9-19 set of 6 keys on metal ring. Reward.
841-219 evenings best.
9-28
Last-Green Fluid Mechanics Text and Yellow
Book on open book locations Union
Bookstore. Call 612-740-4853.
Indian bracelet, at Watson Library resort room 9-19. Sentimental value. Reward. Call 800-255-4122.
Lost—A brown leather folding wallet with all my Colombian ID's on campus. Need it pretty badly, reward offered. Call after 6 p.m. 843-8148. 9-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Brown leather folding wallet with combination ID's on campus. Need it badly! Call 842-8220.
Lost-Thin gold bracelet with initials C. J. E.
Call 841-8500
The Royal Hanize our forth coming Restaurant, a working and eating alternative for the gritti,
the restaurant of the district.
THISSS BINDING COPYING -The House of Ubber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for deals binding in Lawnery. Let us help you at 655 Main or phone 423-1667. Thank you.
Local branch of national software network in New York City. Provides experience data base have processing experience include Stairy communicates with experience owner One, Tire 212 Line State. Pineville, VA 78610.
NOTICE
Vista Restaurant, open daily 'till midnight. Fri.
and Sat. 'til 1 a.m.
Veterans for employment assistance contact Cam-
D. Petitus-MAILSTROM has been watching Be-
riefs for all will still be available.
A great sale this weekend, Sat. Sept. 29. 10-28
Clare Rd. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
9-28
YARN BARN'S big fall sale—this Thurs., Fri.
Sat. 739 Mass. 9-28
D. Petttus-MAELSTROM has been watching. Be wary for his warring will come. 10 1
the Hawk's home game, make a day of it at The Harbour Lifes. 101 Massachusetts Open, hosted by Heineken's heuer battle, where you make your own banners and drives you right to the Stadium. For the post-game victory celebration, our beer is the Hawk's choice, and you ship together at The Harbour Lifes, a third floor clubhouse.
PERSONAL
TENNIS AND RAQUETTEH PLAYERS: When was the last time you had your request for a tennis serve? Answer. Asman, Official Stringer WCT Double grip. Very reasonable rates on good grids. 10-11
POX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--updates up to 17 pregnancies. Preventing pregnancy. Birth Control, Counseling. Tubal Ligation. Post-appointment Nipple Shield. 400-3841 60th St., Overland Park, KS
Cant afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5544. if
If you're looking for a car with cheap beer good food and great company you'll be pleasurable. The Harbour Lights are people you like. The Harbour Lights offer the warmth of a big hotel or the comfort of a new York New York Hotel. Get your ship together at the Harbour Hotel g
GAY COUNSELLING REFERALS through Headquarters, 814-235 and KU info, 864-3500; tf
Monotheistic DOCTINE OF Reincarnation in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. Write: "The Truth of Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Bend, Indiana 46024"
10-5
SKI SWITZERLAND Jan. 5-20, $970, SUA. 9-28
Psychic Personality Readings $25, $50, 843-9414,
9-28
Paid for by AN IDEAL COALITION vote October 3 & 4 10-4
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE CLASSES STARTING
SIGNS. See NAVY SAFETY.
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. CLASSES START-
ING. Sign up in Women's Coalition Office, 1160
Union.
10-4
69-Norman is coming!
Don't put a limit on your freshman year. Go for
H-Vote LIMITLESS COLLISION Oct 3 & 4
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. Don't just give a
song and a song! Songs for every occasion.
841-86153
MUM Sale-PARETS Day, Oct 6 at Union or
Stadium. Mum corsage 845. 10-5
MUM SALE-Parentate Day Oct. 6 at Union or
Museum. Watch for presales at your living group
Imagine our reaction when you use IMAGINACTION. Paid for by Imagination. 9-28
Dear Saint, Thanks for Companionize talk-Treasured moment in treasured friendship. Keep me on the straight and narrow. As promised, no more wired. Love, Guardian Angel. 9-28
GAMMA RAY FRATORITY RUSH OCT. 3. 9
questions call the Head Rua 864-6710. 1. Any
PSYCCHIC AWARENESS CLASS. learn about the sura energy centers, spirit guides and healing. Class starts Thursday evening, Oct. 11. Class for 10 weeks. Call Eve Levalen. 182-482-12
Vista restaurant open daily 'til midnight. Fri.
and Sat. 'till 1 a.m. 10-2
G, P Loyds, J, P Loyds, G, P Loyds, J, P
However you spell it, it means a good
word.
Roderter Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod invites you to worship with them at 30th and Haskell (Cary) Cree products building; Church of God in Christ Building; 641-833-2589; need a rifle. 841-733-2589; need a rifle.
Highlights of North Texas State game, Sunday.
COLLEGE OF SPORTS
union by SUJA Quarterback Club.
p-28
Wanting female competition-male, white. Hole,
polder, P.O. Box 305, Eudson, KS 6025. 10-1
haller top to the game. If we see you, you'll be drinking free Saturday night
9-28
drinking free Saturday night
I'll be looking for you Saturday. Wear your shirt and join my table Saturday night—G. P. Loyd.
MILER CONTENT prizes have increased to 1st
-$750, $250, $300, $250, 9-28
Fairy Tale Theology isn't for kids! Learn why
7 p.m. Tuesdays at the Baptist Student Union.
1629 W. 19th. Want details? Transportation? Call
841-8001.
10-3
Captain Carbo, Gordo, Cowboy Dan: How about food, fum, the 5th? RVu: The Bruis. 10-2
"Breatiful Eyes" Vatican. its costing 30,000 dollars and 16 weeks of my life. And the only thing I've learned from college is how much I LOVE YOU . . . Paul . . . . .
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the Hower of House Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 5 AM to 1 PM on Saturday to 838 Mass.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Send $100 for your 309-page catalog of college research. 10,250 titles listed. BOX 2097G. Los Angeles, CA. 90225 (217) 473-8228. 11-7
SPAINISH TUTORING. Experienced teacher and tutor can help you through courses 164, 105, 108, 109, 122, 123.
HEAD START NEEDS YOU. To volunteer to work with low-income preschool children as a mother's aide 2 hours for one day each week, please contact nurse, 482-325-9281. 9-28
The Bike League
The Bike Garage - complete professional bicycle repair. Garage specializes "Tune-Up" and "Total Overhauls." Details call 841-2781. 10-22
Sexual seeking patients are from emotional pain or discomfort and who would like to participate in physical activities (non-medical) treatment of these problems. In addition, they cycle and练私舞 with a trained female member in the KU Dept. of Psychology. For more information call Jady at 463-568-4508. Job #M2Bm.
Tutoring and Consulting available Applied Statistics for Education and Psychology. Related computer applications and technical writing. 10-2
482-3303.
Do it once ... right. Right. Arrow Auto
Service. Quality repairs on most domestics
and imports. Specializing in Fliat, Honda and Toyota
90/2% Eihr. 831-2442. 10-7
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Journyman typenumber, 30 years typenumber
typing experience, 4 years academic typing,
those dissertations for 10 universities. Latest
Selective equipment, 842-484. TP
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Pike, Quality work, assistance with software development. Welcome to our office. Call Desn 842-9157.
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-9310. TF
Experienced Typist-term papers, themes, mike,
electric IBM Seicure. Proofreading spelling
corrected. M43a 859 Mr. Wright.
TP
Experienced typet- thesis, distentures, term papers, misc. IBM currecting schetic. Barb 864-3138; evenings 824-2310. if
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast, accurate service, low rates, 843-3635 evenings and weeks. 10-2
Reports, dissertations, recourses, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call Eileen
or Jeannam. 841-2122. 11-5
1 do darmed quick typing, only papers on 50 pp please. 863 per page. Call Paper. 842-648-9425.
Need some typing done? Quality work, low rates.
Contact Cindy at 843-8654, after 4 p.m. 2-28
The Entertainers
LOUISE'S
Open at 10 a.m. To pre-game warm up
and practice.
1000 Mass
"Harbour Lites pregame buffet"
Hoagle's
hero
Rock an' Roll with Carolyne Mas
7 spirt members $ 2^{ \infty} $
and virgin recording artist
Shooting Star
$2.50 at the door
TOWER HOUSE
10 West 4th Street
424-583-6000
...
926 Massachusetts
843-2644
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
...
Downtown
( )
O
G.P. LORDS
Disco tonight until 3 AM 701 Mass.
Live Flamenco Music 807
Every Sunday 6-9 pm 842-9455
Vermont
Aztec Inn
LUNCHEON MENUS
American and Mexican Food
G.P. LOYDS
Tonight!
only $2.00 dance, drink and get crazy
POTT COUNTY
FORK & BEAN BAND
TOWER HOUSE
946 W. 77th St., Lansing, MI 48901
LOUISE'S
Wholesale & Specialty
Beverages
15.00 patrons
800 Sq Ft
100' W x 75' L
Will type papers, book reviews, etc. 841-6846.
Hilcrest Shopping Cent below J.Watson's
I would like to type your term papers, thesis,
disertation, etc. Reasonable rates. Karen, 842-
3222 10-4
---
Tuesday night—College ID
$3^* all you can drink
Hitchit Shoping Center
WANTED
Good condition, used typewriter. Prefer office
model. Call Jan. 843-1798. 10-3
843-7746.
Need mature, commute to share a 2-bedroom furnished apartment. Bust in shops, front have a pool and handyman one block away. $105 plus utilities. Please call between 9:30 am, p.m., 8:31 pm.
845-7746 wanted for 2 BR Apt 140,
month plus utilities. Bus stops in front, call
845-7746.
Want-d: Polka Dancers, beer drinkers, fun-layers.
Came to Union Ballroom Friday nite 8:00
p.m. $3.50 admission. 9-28
Roommate want-d! Older student prefer. New
house. $80.00/month + 1/3 meals. Call any-
time bore first or after 10:00 p.m or any time
Phone No. 842-0288. 9-28
Nested immediately. One girl to share small armoury. Furnished $100 a month, all meals offered, one minute walk from campus. Call 813-6299 at 4:00.
Female roommate wanted. Call Steve, 841-2054
after 5:00.
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
receipt. Call the Mall.
Use rates below to
figure costs. Now you've got it!
Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday    Friday 5 pm
Wednesday   Monday 5 pm
Thursday   Tuesday 5 pm
Friday    Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
RATES:
15 words or less
Write ad here:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
3
times
$2.50
03
DATES TO RUN: to
3 times 4 times
$2.50 $2.75
.03 .04
5
times
$3.00
05
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIED—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
---
16
Friday, September 28.1979
University Daily Kansan
SUA promotes recreation festival
Promoters of a weekend recreation festival rolled a six-foot rubber "earthball" along Jayhawk Boulevard yesterday after attracting a small crowd in front of Flint Hall.
The festival, Games Happening in the Parks, is an "excuse for grown-ups to play in the park." Steve Hitchcock, director of Student Union Activities outdoor parks, and SUA. Lawrence Parks and Recreation and KZR radio are sponsoring the festival.
Variations of tug of war, pie throwing,
tag, earlton and Frisbee games are
among the activities to be included in the
festival. The first frisbee festival was
the first of its kind in Lawrence.
The earthball and the games for the festival are adopted from the idea, Inc., a national special, specialized competitive games, Deb Bachman, director of special events for Lawrence Parks and Gardens.
"The emphasis is on non-competitive play," she said, "and the idea is just to have fun."
She said the games could be modified for any age, any number and any location. Last week, a representative from New Games co-kitted KU recreation students to be referees.
Although the referees do not officiate, they are trained to modify the rules for the particular group, what Hitchcock called "constructive cheating."
The festival will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday with a tug of war. A pitheasant contest will be held throughout the afternoon, Bachman said, as well as other games.
One of Bachman's objectives is to set a Midwest record for the number of people participating in a "Lap Sit," in which he stands on one foot while squarely counting on each other's laps.
KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: THE BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS BIG RED RAILLY will be at 9 a.m. in the X-ZONE parking lot. OBservatory OPEN HOUSE will begin at 12 p.m. in room 500 of Lindley Hall. RU FOLK will club meet at will be at 730 in 173 Rollsboro.
TOMORROW: BAND DAY PARADE will begin at n.m. downtown.
SUNDAY: CHESS CLUB will meet at 9 p.m. in Parker C of the Union, GALLERY TALK will host Elizabeth Broun and Dan Mankel, who will speak at 2 p.m. in the Print Study of the Spencer Museum of Art. A CARLILON RECTAL by Albert Kengen will begin at 3 p.m. THE HUNTINGTON JOURNAL will highlight a Saturday's game at 9 p.m. in the Southeast Lounge of the Satellite Union.
A man in a cowboy hat lifts a large globe above his head. He is smiling and appears to be in a park with trees and buildings in the background. Another person is kneeling below him, seemingly trying to balance the globe. The scene is black and white.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Muscle man
Vern McFalls, top junior, holds up an earth ball yesterday in front of Flint Hall. The ball was provided for students to play with to help promote a recreation festival Sunday.
Engineers needed; enrollment the same
Despite high starting salaries and a vigorous job market, enrollment in petroleum engineering has not increased. In order to meet C. Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering.
Kraft said demand for certain types of engineers ran in cycles. The need for petroleum engineers has risen in the past few years.
Kraft said the reason for the increased demand was that oil companies were intensifying their search for energy sources, especially petroleum.
Jim Malone, a Chase senior majoring in engineering, said he thought students decided early in life what branch of engineering to enter, then stack with their decision. He added that many graduates jobs outside of the petroleum industry.
"Banks and the government hire petroleum engineers too. Banks want to make sure they are making a good loan to get the bank to assess the value of land." Chase said.
month. He added that the average starting salary for graduates in the seven other fields of engineering was $1,547 a month.
Kraft said that 12 KU petroleum engineering graduates were hired last year at an average starting salary of $1,817 a
W. M. Hutchison, director of recruiting for Phillips Petroleum Co., said KU produced the type of engineers his company was looking for.
"The schools in this area are in tune with our needs," he said.
He said Phillips hired 16 KU graduates last year, including 13 engineers. He compared that total to the 60 or 60 per year for Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University.
"We're looking for a good, broadly trained engineer and I don't think our KU graduates are any better or worse than graduates from other schools," he said.
Hutchison said in his opinion there was no way to compare the quality of the Midwest's engineering schools.
He said KU's tertiary oil recovery project, which is funded by the state, gave students a broader educational experience.
In the tertiary oil recovery program, students study methods of recovering oil from wells abandoned because of their slow rate of production.
Fraud...
From page one
Star had an outstanding check for $635 for a Koni Abrasive ad. Holmstein said the signature was almost illegible.
One woman, who declined to be identified, said she had seen a Xerox copy of the ad in Kroger's grocery store.
"I knew it was too good to be true," she said. But it bake a Lawrence post office box, so I thought it must be legitimate.
The ads called the Koni Abrasive product a miracle sander. They claimed the sander would make refinishing a "breeze" because it could fit into molding and cracks in furniture.
Bill Reynolds, customer service manager for the Lawrence Post Office, said he would have to have a back-up in St. Louis. The inspector will decide to assign an investigator to the case. Reynolds
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Sperry Top Siders
royal college shop
eight thirty seven massachusetts 843-4255
100% Cotton
2 Piece Suit
100% Polyester
Solid Color
Easy to Wash
Made in China
Tanique Family Tanning Centers
TAN
TAN
TAN
TAN
TAN
TAN
TAN
TAN
TAN
TAN
The Special Ultraviolet Lights Produce The Same Kind Of Beneficial Ultraviolet Energy Found In Natural Sunshine Of The Early Morning Sun. The Mid-Range Rays Projected By These Lights Stimulate The Pigment Cells, As Well As Activate Protein Cells For A Smooth, Even, Tan.
For Your Convenience, We Provide Free Moisturizers To Help Promote This Smooth, Healthy Tan. (Because A Moist Skin Will Tan Faster And More Even Than A Dry Skin.)
We Also Provide a Make-Up Area To Make Your Visits At Toniqe Quick, Easy, And Convenient As Possible.
Stop In And See Our Unique Atmosphere. Take A Free Visit In Our Completely Private Booths. See Just How Pleasant And Easy It Now Is To Be Tan All Year Round, Day Or Night, Rain Or Shine, 7 Days A Week.
We Are Unique
We Are Tunique
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center 2449-I Iowa Lawrence,Ks.66044
841-7183
Mon-Thurs 9-9
Fri & Sat 9-6
Sun 1-5
Mon-Thurs 9-9
For Your Convenience