AUTUMNY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 49
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Thursday, November 1, 1979
Kings defeat Jazz, 125-108 See story page nine
See story page nine
Storms, flooding torment Kansas
TOPEKA, KA. (AP) - Gov. John Carlin warned an aircraft set off in disaster in 12 cities on Friday that heavy snowy snows. He ordered the Kansas National Guard to assist residents in areas affected.
In his disaster proclamation, Carl said flooding had affected areas in McPherson, Reno, Harvey, Kingman, Sedgwick, Harper, Sumner and Cowley counties.
Between four and eight inches of rain fell along the Ninemachi River, South Fork of the Ninemachi, the Little Arkansas River caused severe causing severe flash flooding. Carin noted.
Families along the river front area of Kingman were evacuated as were some residents of Halstead in Harvey County.
In addition, Carlin said, blizzard conditions existed in northwest Kansas, with four to nine inches of snow on the ground and a stockman's advisory issued.
The disaster designation is the first step toward making residences of affected areas eligible for low-interest loans, as well as formalizing emergency efforts of the National Guard
THE GOVEORN declared Choyney, Rawls, Sherman and Thomas counties to be in a state of disaster as a result of the heavy snowfall.
Carlin said no deaths were known to have occurred as a result of the weather.
Six members of the Kansas National Guard were ordered to assist in flood rescue work at Kingman and a helicopter unit. The group also check on downed powerlines, Carlin said.
Bill Ohlemeier of the Kansas Electric
Cooperatives, Inc., an association of more than 35 rural electric cooperatives, said that the count was continuing. He said 20,000 to 20,000 rural residents and persons lived in cooperative areas.
HE SAID much of the electricity should be restored by tomorrow night, but in some areas the work will continue into the next few weeks; in areas may not be fully restored for days.
Ohlmeier said the hardest hit rural area was about 40 miles north of headquartered at Scott City; Pioneer, headquartered at Ulyses; Great Plains, headquartered at Colby, and the Northwest.
Southeastern Bell Telephone Co. reported the storm also caused telephone outages in parts of Louisiana, where a spokesman said the company knew of 108 long-distance circuits that t<sub>w</sub> were out as of March 23.
Six to eight inches of snow fell over much or western Kansas-up to 10 inches was throughout the area were closed for much of the day yesterday, although the snow had not yet melted.
AUTHORITIES SAID cars and trucks abandoned in snowdrifts hampered efforts to reopen many highways.
The Kansas Highway Patrol's division of Norton reported that Interstate 70 from Kansas to Missouri opened last night. The only highway reported closed was K-27 to Goodland north. Overcast skies were reported, with termite infestations on highways in the western group of counties.
KU to be included if custodians file suit
By PAMELA LANDON Staff Reporter
The KU Custodian Action Committee will include the University of Kansas in any legal actions it takes against American companies. UCAC and its support group said yesterday.
In a press release yesterday, the CAC said it had not planned on involving the University in any of its actions against AMS, which agreed to broker an agreement with them.
Gary Howe, assistant professor of sociology and a support group member, said, "Previously our accusations were against AMS, but now it is evident that the University is in collusion with AMS. From this perspective, you will enjoy the University as well as AMS."
He said the meeting was postponed when representatives of the Public Service Employees Union Local No. 1422 could not attend the meeting.
Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare and a CAC support group member, said David Lewin, director of the CAC program. He agreed to meet with the CAC on Tuesday.
THE UNION serves the Lawrence campus and is the bargaining agent for classified employees in facilities operations and housing.
Forer said the University, after failing to meet with custodians, then met with union representatives yesterday without inviting the CAC to the meetings.
"I'm furious at the duplicity of the administration, particularly since we approached them in good faith," he said.
Lewin said he remembered the conversation with Forer differently.
Francis Jacobs, international representative for the union, said yesterday that custodians who thought they had been fired were asked to accept his claim and said the CAC should work through the union.
"I basically told him that as long as the union was representing the CAC I could meet with them," he said.
THE CAC will file action today with the Public Employee Relations Board in Topeka in regard to alleged harassment of CAC members.
The CAC had filed a complaint Tuesday to make the state legal panel of the American Cancer Society's AMS to court for alleged violation of customs' rights "free to speech and peaceful
Mike Davis, University general counsel said he had no comment on the ACLU or PERB filinos
However, he expressed confidence in the University's general legal position regarding legal action from the CAC.
One never welcomes legal differences.
but we are sanguine about our legal position," he said.
University and union officials met yesterday to discuss custodial allegations against AMS, according to Rodger Orke, University director of support services.
The CAC had alleged Oct. 19 at a press conference that at least 25 custodians had been forced from their jobs by AMS during the past two years.
LEWIN SAID yesterday this was not true.
He said that during the 20 months before the AMS contract became effective, 10 permanent employees were dismissed and 22 were suspended.
In an equivalent period since the AMS contract started, eight employees have been dismissed and there have been 32 suspensions, he said.
He attributed the higher number of suspensions to "tighter managerial supervision."
Lewin said two of the suspensions had been appealed in the past 20 months.
At the Oct. 19 press conference, the CAC also said AMS had made $717,735.48 since the start of the AMS contract.
But Oroke said the University had paid $210,455 to AMS since the contract began on Dec. 1, 1977 for its services on the Lawrence campus.
However, Oroke said Tuesday the University could discuss custodial cost only with the union, which represents the university. The university must deal with the union on custodial matters because of a memorandum of agreement the University has with the university.
The CAC also had expressed a desire to talk with University officials about the contract, which comes up for renewal Dec. 1.
OUT OF THIS amount, AMS pays for supervisory staff, training and all equipment and supplies. Oroke said.
Members of the CAC's support group include social agencies, community service organizations, faculty and students.
The CAC, a group of 40 to 50 Lawrence campus custodians, has been meeting since the fall of 2017. The delegations of harassment of KU custodians by AMS, a custodial management service provider, have met.
The memorandum says the union will be the sole bargaining agent for custodians, as well as several other classified University employees. Oroke said.
AMS was hired by the University to improve efficiency in its housekeeping staff. In 1977, the custodians at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., in April 1977 and took over supervision of college custodians in December 1977.
1970
Halloween spirit
Above left: Johnny Estes, 6, and his sister, Amy, 7, double the fun at at Halloween party at Broken Arrow Eagle High School. They two two-headed clown. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. John Estes, 611 West 28th Street, and Mrs. John Estes, 91st West 28th Street, and assistant, helps her broom arise long enough to look for a book in Watson Library. About 25 library employees are present. The costumes for a lunch-hour party. Right: Dave Bohanen, left, and George Crawford, right, impatiently wait for Bohanen x car to fill up with gas during their lunch hour. The ghoulish st�ppers stopped to fill up at the Harringer, bar Kirsty McKean and Scott Smith.
C B 2024
Glover accused of finance breach
Bv TONI WOOD
Staff Renorter
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, filed the name of his new campaign chairman, who announced yesterday but a local Republican said the action was an admission to a violation of the law.
William Halvorsen, a Republican precitc committee member in Glover's 410th District, filed a complaint with the Kansas Govorern to have him removed. Glover had distributed campaign literature without an official campaign treasurer, which would have been a violation of the law.
The act requires that a candidate file his
treasurer's name with the Kansas secretary of state.
Glover said yesterday the "Legislative Highlights" literature that he distributed Sept. 23 was not campaign literature.
"I think you can argue it either way," he said. "But obviously, I don't feel I was in violation of the law."
"If you're going to inform the public and be able to represent them and know their views, it's important to communicate with them in this way."
Jana Atchison, acting executive director of the Ethics Commission, said that she could not say whether the Commission had heard what she said. She could not discuss the details of the case.
However, she said such a violation would be designated as a class A molderemoon. She said that the most common complaints during their monthly meetings, she said. The next meeting is scheduled for
The Commission allows time for compliance after a decision has been made, she said and, because Glover had filed a new lawsuit against the secretary of state, he could not be found.
Glover dissolved his campaign Aug. 29, and drew the name of his treasurer from the office of the secretary of state.
He said he had considered Dean Radcliffe for treasurer in August when Betty Jo
Charlton, his former treasurer, resigned from the position.
The 1979 Kansas Legislature reapportioned the state districts, and Glover's 44th District, which had been dominated by Democrats, now compares a more affluent area of Lawrence.
On Sept. 23, Glover and about 20 supporters distributed to the new 48th District literature titled "Liberal Signals Highlights," which issued a registration pass during the 1979 session.
The literature Glover distributed was paid for by the Democratic Central Committee.
The highlights were ordered back in May soon after the legislative session was
See GLOVER page seven
Panel suggests faculty versatility
By JEFF SJERVEN
By JEFF SJERVES Staff Reporter
The prospect of declining enrollment at the University of Kansas in the next decade will not stop students from submitting proposals that would enable faculty members to teach a greater variety of courses.
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and a member of the task force, said yesterday that because declining enrollment would make it impossible to hire directly members would have to increase their expertise to accommodate enrollment shifts.
George Worth, professor of English and chairman of the task force, said the faculty exchange would be limited to related fields.
"We didn't want to suggest that a piano professor be recruited to teach a business course," he said.
Srinivasan said that when enrollment was not increasing, state funding procedures required the University to stabilize faculty size.
The concern about decreasing enrollment is based on studies that show a decrease in the number of high school students across the country.
"Development assignments might lead, for example, to the design of new courses, to the acquisition of administrative experience
"The lack of new blood in terms of younger faculty increases the need for faculty training. In addition, programs should be programs that provide for different collaboration among faculty in different contexts."
In a report to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last month, the task force proposed changes to how members are members to expand and develop professional skills while drawing normal
For example, an increase in the popularity of economics could be offset by recruiting mathematics professors to teach economic theory. Srivasan said.
or to new insight into the processes by which students or potential students are advised and counselled," the report said.
The task force also called for measures to make it easier for professors to take courses and share knowledge with one another.
"Particularly because the professional qualifications of faculty members in certain academic units may need upgrading, existing barriers that make it difficult or
See FACULTY page five
2
Thursday, November 1, 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansas Wire Services
Chrusler auarantees proposed
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration tentatively has decided to propose more than $1 billion in federal loan guarantees to help the ailing economy.
The aid package, which must be approved by Congress, is about double what the administration previously has indicated it would be willing to recommend to them.
Details of the proposed bailout package were outlined to United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser last night at a White House meeting.
Fraser steel to the meeting from Kansas City, Mo., where earlier yesterday leaders of Chrysler Corp.'s local units overwhelmed endorsed a new contract that leaves UAW members at Chrysler behind workers at the other major auto companies.
OCEPENHAGEN-A Soviet ship carrying scientists and equipment for a polar expedition burned yesterday after it collided with another Soviet vessel while sailing in the wrong sea lane of a busy Dianst航站, officials said. One man was killed, three were reported missing and 95 were rescued.
Two Soviet crewmen suffered critical burns and four others less serious burns, officials said. There was no indication if the missing persons were dead or alive.
The Danish naval command said the ships were the 14,000 ton Oknek. The Danish coast guard said it had seen no ship which was carrying molleages from Holland to Denmark. The tanker was not
The Olenek sailed from Leningrad Saturday and was heading north through the Danish Great Belt stretch to the North Sea on the first stage of a voyage to the Americas.
Banks reauest mortaaaa bonds
PARISONS - Ten lending institutions in southwest Kansas counties have applied for $4.5 million in tax-free mortgage bonds, $10 million to $1 million
Officials in Labette, Montgomery and Neosho counties approved the issuance of the bonds last March and invited interested banks and savings and loan associations to participate. Friday was the deadline for filing applications for the loans. Labette County officials announced the results yesterday.
The institutions are expected to begin lending the money to home buyers in mid-December at a 9 and one-half percent interest rate.
The bond program was designed to stimulate home purchases and free up more money to the lending institutions.
The federal government has moved to halt the tax-free bond program because of the loss of tax revenues, but Labette County started its program in 2018.
USAF may try laser weapons
WASHINGTON—The Air Force research chief said yesterday that the United States probably could develop a laser beam weapon against some Soviet missiles.
However, LL. Gen. Thomas P. Stafford said, "We decided not to push it," instead. Stafford he hoped the country would negotiate a treaty with the United States.
A high-intensity laser could disable the satellites by generating a concentrated beam of light that could burn out electronic circuits and key equipment, scientists say. The United States also has investigated the possibility of using lasers against hostile missiles and planes.
Stafford, who retires today, said laser weapons could become a reality long before what some people call killer rays, which use charged-particle beams,
A laser is an intense beam of light and heat. A charged-particle beam is a stream of electromagnetic particles that has been likened to a lightning bolt.
State told to monitor radiation
TOPEKA—increased radiation monitoring will add to the cost of nuclear power in Kansas, officials of the state department of Health and Environment
The additional cost will show up in the fiscal 1981 budget because the department must begin gathering data on radiation levels now so they will have a basis for comparison when the Wolf Creek Generating plant becomes operational in 1983.
Health and environment officials told a state budget hearing that the department is investigating 10 times more industrial radiation accidents than ever.
Roger Carlon, director of laboratories and research, said the department was under instruction from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to begin collect-
The NRC has told the state it does not have enough personnel to do that job.
The data collected now will be used as a basis for determining if radiation incarcere is increasing once the Wall Creek plant goes into operation. It is the first time that this data has been used in the past.
New claim filed against Rainbow
TOPEKA-A claim was filed yesterday on behalf of a third child allegedly molested by a former security guard at the state's Rainbow Mental Health Unit
The claim was filed on behalf of an 11-year-old boy by Kansas City attorney Mark A. Johnson.
Johnson presented a letter to the staff of the Joint Committee on Special Claims against the State, a legislative panel that decides whether to pay for the lawsuit.
The former guard, Lawrence Richard Pollock, is serving a term of 15 years to life in Kansas State Pentagon after pleading guilty to one count of taking
In the two earlier claims, $10 million is being sought on behalf of each boy. The state was accused of not checking into the background of Pollack, who was charged with conspiracy.
Recruiter acquitted of charges
FORT BRAGH, N.C.-A military jury yesterday acquitted *Ist. class* Marshall Brent Jackson in the first court-martial stemming from a nationwide
Earlier yesterday, military judge Craig Jacobson dismissed a charge that Jackson took part in the alleged malfaplies.
Jackson, 32, of Charlotte, was found not guilty of a charge that he failed to report improper activities to his superiors.
Jackson was one of about 200 recruiters across the nation who have been suspended because of allegations that they have coached promotional employees.
If Jackson had been found guilty, he could have been given a bad-conduct discharge, sentenced to six months at hard labor, ordered for toileter two-thirds of the time.
Jackson had headed a recruiting station in Charlotte until he was relieved of duty. Two other sergeants in the Army's Charlotte District are related to this incident.
Kuhn continues investigation
Kahn said he would talk with witnesses for the next several days. He said the issue would not be settled before next week.
NEW YORK- Baseball commissioner Bowie Kubu continued his influence on the league, allowing an antitarian which in Martin being fired as manager of the New York Yankees.
Joseph Cooper, the marshmallow salesman who suffered a cut lip, said he had been victimized by a "sucker punch."
Cooper said Martin had argued with him about the selection of Dick Williams as manager of the year.
Kuln has a number of options open to him in the Martin affair. He could fine ex-Yankees manager, suspend him or bar him from baseball. He also could take the job himself.
Weather
The KU Weather Service predicted gradually clearing skies for this morning and mostly sunny skies for this afternoon. The high for today is expected to be 47 and the low 28. West to northwestery winds will blow at 10 to 20 mph today, diminishing to light and variable tonight.
Temorrow will be cool and sunny. The high is expected to be $3 and the low 30.
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Investigators are examining cockpit recordings to determine why a Western Airlines DC-10 from Los Angeles touched down on the wrong runway and crashed at Mexico City's fg-robuled airport. Of the 88 persons aboard, officials said.
. DC-10 tapes checked for clues to fatal crash
Three persons also were reported killed on the ground as the jetliner skidded out of control and smashed into a truck and two buildings.
Red Cross and U.S. consular officials said that 63 bodies were recovered and that there was no hope that the eight missing persons would be found alive.
"Some of the bodies were terribly mangled, and they're still searching the wreckage for others," one Mexican official said.
by the Mexican government and the U.S. Embassy had said there were 80 or 90 persons on the craft.
U.S. consular officials initially reported 19
injuries in the first incident in Los
Angeles listed 17. Reporters checking
the three hospitals where the victims were
taken also found only 17. Some of those were
mortal.
An airline spokesman said the pilot, Capt. Charles Gilbert, 53, of Rolling Hills, Calif., was among those killed.
He reported that were 75 passengers and 13 crew, including two on standby, aboard Flight 605 on its regular early morning run to Mexico City. Initial reports
"Around three or four minutes before we were landing there was a lot of fog around the place and the airplane sorted out rattled a bit and about a half a minute later it just came to life. We watched a young passenger. He said he escaped by jumping from a gaping hole near the wing."
district, but rescue workers said they did not find any victims in the area.
As the huge jet book affair, chunks of
the computer use the hague jet book affair.
The Mexican Department of Communications and Transportation said the accident probably occurred because the plane tried to land on a runway that had been declared closed for almost two weeks. The officials said they would examine black tape recordings of communications between the plane's crew and the central tower.
In Washington, a spokesman for the
Federal Aviation Administration said the major question was why the pilot was attempting to land on a closed runway, because it would require he will provide answers. FAA and National Transportation Safety Board members will be in Mexico to observe the investigation,
"It was definitely not structural. There's no question about that," said FAA spokesman Dennis Feldman in Washington. "It's very important to any unknown approach-and-landing error."
Nuclear power moratorium urged
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's
team from two key congressional chairmen
today for failing to recommend some
form of moronium on nuclear power
"In the absence of a moratorium there will be a tendency to use Band-Aids where surgery is required," said Rep. Morris Kirkman, the chairman of the House Interior Committee.
And Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., chairman of the Senate nuclear regulation subcom-
mitte, "I am truiled by the commission's decision not to recommend a delay in construction of new plants" in light of its other findings.
Udail and Hart made the remarks in prepared statement for a joint hearing on the commission's findings.
CHAIRMAN John G. Kemeny and a majority of the 12-member presidential commission will defend their 179-page draft of the nuclear power plant near Harrisburg, Pa.
The report generally made a broad indemnity at the nuclear industry and its regulators but stopped short of recommendation. It was by which the commission was closely divided.
An Associated Press-NBC news poll showed yesterday that most Americans favored a maturator on new nuclear plants until安全 problems were resolved.
The polls interviewed with 1,600 adults across the country by telephone on Oct. 15 and 16, well before the release of the commission's report Tuesday.
Make it happen at KU!
1979-80 Student Season Basketball Ticket Sale!
Tuesday, November 6 Friday, November 9 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in the East Lobby of Allen Field House
If Season Tickets are still available after November 9, they may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office prior to first game.
Students eligible must be enrolled in a minimum of 7 hours.
KANSAS
40
KU vs. Yugoslavia Thursday, November 15, 7:30 p.m.
Student Tickets $1.00 Student Spouse $1.00
Yugoslavian game ticket not included in Season Ticket.
Tickets may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office,
Allen Field House beginning November 12.
NOTICE
Season Ticket is not good for spring semester unless accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates.
TICKET INFORMATION
Season Tickets
Student Price (Students may purchase
only 1 ticket per person* $11.00
Student spouse** $11.00
*Identification required to purchase.
(kUILD. required if issued)
**Spouse ticket may be purchased with Proof of Marriage
Student admittance to Women's Basketball games is free (except to double headers which is included in the Student Season Ticket price)
Single Game Tickets
Student Spouse $3.00
Single game tickets will only be available if all seats are not sold on a season ticket basis.
Single game tickets may be purchased only on the business day preceding the game beginning at Noon.
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1979-80 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
HEM'S 8 O'BRIAR CAREE DATELE
No. | Date |赛事/场馆/游戏|Home | Home
---|---|---|---|---
Nov. 1 | (T) | Nevada Flame | HOME | HOME
Dec. 5 | (Wed) | Southern Methodist | Away | Away
Dec. 6 | (Wed) | Golden State | Away | Away
Dec. 7 | (Mon) | California Basketball | Away | Away
Dec. 12 | (Wed) | Kentucky | HOME | HOME
Dec. 13 | (Thu) | Florida Southern | Away | Away
Dec. 17 | (Thu) | Indiana State | HOME | HOME
Dec. 19 | (Mon) | Arizona | HOME | HOME
Dec. 31 | (Mon) | Ohio State | Dish Network | HOME
Nov. 9 | (Wed) | Missouri (TV) | 8:10 p.m. | HOME
Jan. 12 | (Sat) | Iowa State | HOME | HOME
Jan. 18 | (Sat) | Kansas State | 8:10 p.m. | HOME
Jan. 19 | (Sat) | Kansas State | HOME | HOME
Jan. 26 | (Sat) | Colorado | HOME | HOME
Jan. 29 | (Sat) | Oklahoma State | HOME | HOME
Feb. 2 | (Sat) | Iowa State | HOME | HOME
Feb. 5 | (Tue) | Nebraska | HOME | HOME
Feb. 9 | (Tue) | Missouri (TV) | 1:40 p.m. | HOME
Feb. 16 | (Tue) | Kansas State (TV) | 8:10 p.m. | HOME
Feb. 18 | (Tue) | Kansas State (TV) | 1:30 p.m. | Away
Feb. 23 | (Sat) | Oklahoma State | HOME | HOME
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
No 10 (Bur) Philippe Univ (Scimmage)
No 11 (Bur) Queen's Classic (Tux)
No 12 (Tue) Queen's Classic (Tux)
No 13 (Tue) Grandview
No 14 (Tue) Centre Missouri
No 15 (Tue) Worcester Mo.
No 16 (Wed) Worcester Mo.
No 17 (Wed) Northwestern Ohio State
No 18 (Wed) Orange Bay College
No 19 (Wed) Cleveland College
No 20 (Thu) Northeast Louisiana
No 21 (Thu) Ebbondell
No 22 (Thu) Ebbondell
No 23 (Tue) Big B Tournament
No 24 (Tue) Big B Tournament
No 25 (Tue) Winchester State
No 26 (Jan) Jayden Clarke
No 27 (Feb) Minnesota
No 28 (Feb) Minnesota
No 29 (Feb) Duke University
No 30 (Feb) Missouri
No 31 (Feb) Missouri
No 32 (Feb) Nebraska
No 33 (Feb) Masonville
No 34 (Feb) Hampshire
No 35 (Feb) Hampshire
No 36 (Feb) Hampshire
No 37 (Feb) Hampshire
No 38 (Feb) Hampshire
No 39 (Feb) Hampshire
No 40 (Feb) Hampshire
No 41 (Feb) Hampshire
No 42 (Feb) Hampshire
No 43 (Feb) Hampshire
No 44 (Feb) Hampshire
No 45 (Feb) Hampshire
No 46 (Feb) Hampshire
No 47 (Feb) Hampshire
No 48 (Feb) Hampshire
No 49 (Feb) Hampshire
No 50 (Feb) Hampshire
No 51 (Feb) Hampshire
No 52 (Feb) Hampshire
No 53 (Feb) Hampshire
No 54 (Feb) Hampshire
No 55 (Feb) Hampshire
No 56 (Feb) Hampshire
No 57 (Feb) Hampshire
No 58 (Feb) Hampshire
No 59 (Feb) Hampshire
No 60 (Feb) Hampshire
No 61 (Feb) Hampshire
No 62 (Feb) Hampshire
No 63 (Feb) Hampshire
No 64 (Feb) Hampshire
No 65 (Feb) Hampshire
No 66 (Feb) Hampshire
No 67 (Feb) Hampshire
No 68 (Feb) Hampshire
No 69 (Feb) Hampshire
No 70 (Feb) Hampshire
No 71 (Feb) Hampshire
No 72 (Feb) Hampshire
No 73 (Feb) Hampshire
No 74 (Feb) Hampshire
No 75 (Feb) Hampshire
No 76 (Feb) Hampshire
No 77 (Feb) Hampshire
No 78 (Feb) Hampshire
No 79 (Feb) Hampshire
No 80 (Feb) Hampshire
No 81 (Feb) Hampshire
No 82 (Feb) Hampshire
No 83 (Feb) Hampshire
No 84 (Feb) Hampshire
No 85 (Feb) Hampshire
No 86 (Feb) Hampshire
No 87 (Feb) Hampshire
No 88 (Feb) Hampshire
No 89 (Feb) Hampshire
No 90 (Feb) Hampshire
No 91 (Feb) Hampshire
No 92 (Feb) Hampshire
No 93 (Feb) Hampshire
No 94 (Feb) Hampshire
No 95 (Feb) Hampshire
No 96 (Feb) Hampshire
No 97 (Feb) Hampshire
No 98 (Feb) Hampshire
No 99 (Feb) Hampshire
No 100 (Feb) Hampshire
No 101 (Feb) Hampshire
No 102 (Feb) Hampshire
No 103 (Feb) Hampshire
No 104 (Feb) Hampshire
No 105 (Feb) Hampshire
No 106 (Feb) Hampshire
No 107 (Feb) Hampshire
No 108 (Feb) Hampshire
No 109 (Feb) Hampshire
No 110 (Feb) Hampshire
No 111 (Feb) Hampshire
No 112 (Feb) Hampshire
No 113 (Feb) Hampshire
No 114 (Feb) Hampshire
No 115 (Feb) Hampshire
No 116 (Feb) Hampshire
No 117 (Feb) Hampshire
No 118 (Feb) Hampshire
No 119 (Feb) Hampshire
No 120 (Feb) Hampshire
No 121 (Feb) Hampshire
No 122 (Feb) Hampshire
No 123 (Feb) Hampshire
No 124 (Feb) Hampshire
No 125 (Feb) Hampshire
No 126 (Feb) Hampshire
No 127 (Feb) Hampshire
No 128 (Feb) Hampshire
No 129 (Feb) Hampshire
No 130 (Feb) Hampshire
No 131 (Feb) Hampshire
No 132 (Feb) Hampshire
No 133 (Feb) Hampshire
No 134 (Feb) Hampshire
No 135 (Feb) Hampshire
No 136 (Feb) Hampshire
No 137 (Feb) Hampshire
No 138 (Feb) Hampshire
No 139 (Feb) Hampshire
No 140 (Feb) Hampshire
No 141 (Feb) Hampshire
No 142 (Feb) Hampshire
No 143 (Feb) Hampshire
No 144 (Feb) Hampshire
No 145 (Feb) Hampshire
No 146 (Feb) Hampshire
No 147 (Feb) Hampshire
No 148 (Feb) Hampshire
No 149 (Feb) Hampshire
No 150 (Feb) Hampshire
No 151 (Feb) Hampshire
No 152 (Feb) Hampshire
No 153 (Feb) Hampshire
No 154 (Feb) Hampshire
No 155 (Feb) Hampshire
No 156 (Feb) Hampshire
No 157 (Feb) Hampshire
No 158 (Feb) Hampshire
No 159 (Feb) Hampshire
No 160 (Feb) Hampshire
No 161 (Feb) Hampshire
No 162 (Feb) Hampshire
No 163 (Feb) Hampshire
No 164 (Feb) Hampshire
No 165 (Feb) Hampshire
No 166 (Feb) Hampshire
No 167 (Feb) Hampshire
No 168 (Feb) Hampshire
No 169 (Feb) Hampshire
No 170 (Feb) Hampshire
No 171 (Feb) Hampshire
No 172 (Feb) Hampshire
No 173 (Feb) Hampshire
No 174 (Feb) Hampshire
No 175 (Feb) Hampshire
No 176 (Feb) Hampshire
No 177 (Feb) Hampshire
No 178 (Feb) Hampshire
No 179 (Feb) Hampshire
No 180 (Feb) Hampshire
No 181 (Feb) Hampshire
No 182 (Feb) Hampshire
No 183 (Feb) Hampshire
No 184 (Feb) Hampshire
No 185 (Feb) Hampshire
No 186 (Feb) Hampshire
No 187 (Feb) Hampshire
No 188 (Feb) Hampshire
No 189 (Feb) Hampshire
No 190 (Feb) Hampshire
No 191 (Feb) Hampshire
No 192 (Feb) Hampshire
No 193 (Feb) Hampshire
No 194 (Feb) Hampshire
No 195 (Feb) Hampshire
No 196 (Feb) Hampshire
No 197 (Feb) Hampshire
No 198 (Feb) Hampshire
No 199 (Feb) Hampshire
No 200 (Feb) Hampshire
No 201 (Feb) Hampshire
No 202 (Feb) Hampshire
No 203 (Feb) Hampshire
No 204 (Feb) Hampshire
No 205 (Feb) Hampshire
No 206 (Feb) Hampshire
No 207 (Feb) Hampshire
No 208 (Feb) Hampshire
No 209 (Feb) Hampshire
No 210 (Feb) Hampshire
No 211 (Feb) Hampshire
No 212 (Feb) Hampshire
No 213 (Feb) Hampshire
No 214 (Feb) Hampshire
No 215 (Feb) Hampshire
No 216 (Feb) Hampshire
No 217 (Feb) Hampshire
No 218 (Feb) Hampshire
No 219 (Feb) Hampshire
No 220 (Feb) Hampshire
No 221 (Feb) Hampshire
No 222 (Feb) Hampshire
No 223 (Feb) Hampshire
No 224 (Feb) Hampshire
No 225 (Feb) Hampshire
No 226 (Feb) Hampshire
No 227 (Feb) Hampshire
No 228 (Feb) Hampshire
No 229 (Feb) Hampshire
No 230 (Feb) Hampshire
No 231 (Feb) Hampshire
No 232 (Feb) Hampshire
No 233 (Feb) Hampshire
No 234 (Feb) Hampshire
No 235 (Feb) Hampshire
No 236 (Feb) Hampshire
No 237 (Feb) Hampshire
No 238 (Feb) Hampshire
No 239 (Feb) Hampshire
No 240 (Feb) Hampshire
No 241 (Feb) Hampshire
No 242 (Feb) Hampshire
No 243 (Feb) Hampshire
No 244 (Feb) Hampshire
No 245 (Feb) Hampshire
No 246 (Feb) Hampshire
No 247 (Feb) Hampshire
No 248 (Feb) Hampshire
No 249 (Feb) Hampshire
No 250 (Feb) Hampshire
No 251 (Feb) Hampshire
No 252 (Feb) Hampshire
No 253 (Feb) Hampshire
No 254 (Feb) Hampshire
No 255 (Feb) Hampshire
No 256 (Feb) Hampshire
No 257 (Feb) Hampshire
No 258 (Feb) Hampshire
No 259 (Feb) Hampshire
No 260 (Feb) Hampshire
No 261 (Feb) Hampshire
No 262 (Feb) Hampshire
No 263 (Feb) Hampshire
No 264 (Feb) Hampshire
No 265 (Feb) Hampshire
No 266 (Feb) Hampshire
No 267 (Feb) Hampshire
No 268 (Feb) Hampshire
No 269 (Feb) Hampshire
No 270 (Feb) Hampshire
No 271 (Feb) Hampshire
No 272 (Feb) Hampshire
No 273 (Feb) Hampshire
No 274 (Feb) Hampshire
No 275 (Feb) Hampshire
No 276 (Feb) Hampshire
No 277 (Feb) Hampshire
No 278 (Feb) Hampshire
No 279 (Feb) Hampshire
No 280 (Feb) Hampshire
No 281 (Feb) Hampshire
No 282 (Feb) Hampshire
No 283 (Feb) Hampshire
No 284 (Feb) Hampshire
No 285 (Feb) Hampshire
No 286 (Feb) Hampshire
No 287 (Feb) Hampshire
No 288 (Feb) Hampshire
No 289 (Feb) Hampshire
No 290 (Feb) Hampshire
No 291 (Feb) Hampshire
No 292 (Feb) Hampshire
No 293 (Feb) Hampshire
No 294 (Feb) Hampshire
No 295 (Feb) Hampshire
No 296 (Feb) Hampshire
No 297 (Feb) Hampshire
No 298 (Feb) Hampshire
No 299 (Feb) Hampshire
No 300 (Feb) Hampshire
No 301 (Feb) Hampshire
No 302 (Feb) Hampshire
No 303 (Feb) Hampshire
No 304 (Feb) Hampshire
No 305 (Feb) Hampshire
No 306 (Feb) Hampshire
No 307 (Feb) Hampshire
No 308 (Feb) Hampshire
No 309 (Feb) Hampshire
No 310 (Feb) Hampshire
No 311 (Feb) Hampshire
No 312 (Feb) Hampshire
No 313 (Feb) Hampshire
No 314 (Feb) Hampshire
No 315 (Feb) Hampshire
No 316 (Feb) Hampshire
No 317 (Feb) Hampshire
No 318 (Feb) Hampshire
No 319 (Feb) Hampshire
No 320 (Feb) Hampshire
No 321 (Feb) Hampshire
No 322 (Feb) Hampshire
No 323 (Feb) Hampshire
No 324 (Feb) Hampshire
No 325 (Feb) Hampshire
No 326 (Feb) Hampshire
No 327 (Feb) Hampshire
No 328 (Feb) Hampshire
No 329 (Feb) Hampshire
No 330 (Feb) Hampshire
No 331 (Feb) Hampshire
No 332 (Feb) Hampshire
No 333 (Feb) Hampshire
No 334 (Feb) Hampshire
No 335 (Feb) Hampshire
No 336 (Feb) Hampshire
No 337 (Feb) Hampshire
No 338 (Feb) Hampshire
No 339 (Feb) Hampshire
No 340 (Feb) Hampshire
No 341 (Feb) Hampshire
No 342 (Feb) Hampshire
No 343 (Feb) Hampshire
No 344 (Feb) Hampshire
No 345 (Feb) Hampshire
No 346 (Feb) Hampshire
No 347 (Feb) Hampshire
No 348 (Feb) Hampshire
No 349 (Feb) Hampshire
No 350 (Feb) Hampshire
No 351 (Feb) Hampshire
No 352 (Feb) Hampshire
No 353 (Feb) Hampshire
No 354 (Feb) Hampshire
No 355 (Feb) Hampshire
No 356 (Feb) Hampshire
No 357 (Feb) Hampshire
No 358 (Feb) Hampshire
No 359 (Feb) Hampshire
No 360 (Feb) Hampshire
No 361 (Feb) Hampshire
No 362 (Feb) Hampshire
No 363 (Feb) Hampshire
No 364 (Feb) Hampshire
No 365 (Feb) Hampshire
No 366 (Feb) Hampshire
No 367 (Feb) Hampshire
No 368 (Feb) Hampshire
No 369 (Feb) Hampshire
No 370 (Feb) Hampshire
No 371 (Feb) Hampshire
No 372 (Feb) Hampshire
No 373 (Feb) Hampshire
No 374 (Feb) Hampshire
No 375 (Feb) Hampshire
No 376 (Feb) Hampshire
No 377 (Feb) Hampshire
No 378 (Feb) Hampshire
No 379 (Feb) Hampshire
No 380 (Feb) Hampshire
No 381 (Feb) Hampshire
No 382 (Feb) Hampshire
No 383 (Feb) Hampshire
No 384 (Feb) Hampshire
No 385 (Feb) Hampshire
No 386 (Feb) Hampshire
No 387 (Feb) Hampshire
No 388 (Feb) Hampshire
No 389 (Feb) Hampshire
No 390 (Feb) Hampshire
No 391 (Feb) Hampshire
No 392 (Feb) Hampshire
No 393 (Feb) Hampshire
No 394 (Feb) Hampshire
No 395 (Feb) Hampshire
No 396 (Feb) Hampshire
No 397 (Feb) Hampshire
No 398 (Feb) Hampshire
No 399 (Feb) Hampshire
No 400 (Feb) Hampshire
No 401 (Feb) Hampshire
No 402 (Feb) Hampshire
No 403 (Feb) Hampshire
No 404 (Feb) Hampshire
No 405 (Feb) Hampshire
No 406 (Feb) Hampshire
No 407 (Feb) Hampshire
No 408 (Feb) Hampshire
No 409 (Feb) Hampshire
No 410 (Feb) Hampshire
No 411 (Feb) Hampshire
No 412 (Feb) Hampshire
No 413 (Feb) Hampshire
No 414 (Feb) Hampshire
No 415 (Feb) Hampshire
No 416 (Feb) Hampshire
No 417 (Feb) Hampshire
No 418 (Feb) Hampshire
No 419 (Feb) Hampshire
No 420 (Feb) Hampshire
No 421 (Feb) Hampshire
No 422 (Feb) Hampshire
No 423 (Feb) Hampshire
No 424 (Feb) Hampshire
No 425 (Feb) Hampshire
No 426 (Feb) Hampshire
No 427 (Feb) Hampshire
No 428 (Feb) Hampshire
No 429 (Feb) Hampshire
No 430 (Feb) Hampshire
No 431 (Feb) Hampshire
No 432 (Feb) Hampshire
No 433 (Feb) Hampshire
No 434 (Feb) Hampshire
No 435 (Feb) Hampshire
No 436 (Feb) Hampshire
No 437 (Feb) Hampshire
No 438 (Feb) Hampshire
No 439 (Feb) Hampshire
No 440 (Feb) Hampshire
No 441 (Feb) Hampshire
No 442 (Feb) Hampshire
No 443 (Feb) Hampshire
No 444 (Feb) Hampshire
No 445 (Feb) Hampshire
No 446 (Feb) Hampshire
No 447 (Feb) Hampshire
No 448 (Feb) Hampshire
No 449 (Feb) Hampshire
No 450 (Feb) Hampshire
No 451 (Feb) Hampshire
No 452 (Feb) Hampshire
No 453 (Feb) Hampshire
No 454 (Feb) Hampshire
No 455 (Feb) Hampshire
No 456 (Feb) Hampshire
No 457 (Feb) Hampshire
No 458 (Feb) Hampshire
No 459 (Feb) Hampshire
No 460 (Feb) Hampshire
No 461 (Feb) Hampshire
No 462 (Feb) Hampshire
No 463 (Feb) Hampshire
No 464 (Feb) Hampshire
No 465 (Feb) Hampshire
No 466 (Feb) Hampshire
No 467 (Feb) Hampshire
No 468 (Feb) Hampshire
No 469 (Feb) Hampshire
No 470 (Feb) Hampshire
No 471 (Feb) Hampshire
No 472 (Feb) Hampshire
No 473 (Feb) Hampshire
No 474 (Feb) Hampshire
No 475 (Feb) Hampshire
No 476 (Feb) Hampshire
No 477 (Feb) Hampshire
No 478 (Feb) Hampshire
No 479 (Feb) Hampshire
No 480 (Feb) Hampshire
No 481 (Feb) Hampshire
No 482 (Feb) Hampshire
No 483 (Feb) Hampshire
No 484 (Feb) Hampshire
No 485 (Feb) Hampshire
No 486 (Feb) Hampshire
No 487 (Feb) Hampshire
No 488 (Feb) Hampshire
No 489 (Feb) Hampshire
No 490 (Feb) Hampshire
No 491 (Feb) Hampshire
No 492 (Feb) Hampshire
No 493 (Feb) Hampshire
No 494 (Feb) Hampshire
No 495 (Feb) Hampshire
No 496 (Feb) Hampshire
No 497 (Feb) Hampshire
No 498 (Feb) Hampshire
No 499 (Feb) Hampshire
No 500 (Feb) Hampshire
No 501 (Feb) Hampshire
No 502 (Feb) Hampshire
No 503 (Feb) Hampshire
No 504 (Feb) Hampshire
No 505 (Feb) Hampshire
No 506 (Feb) Hampshire
No 507 (Feb) Hampshire
No 508 (Feb) Hampshire
No 509 (Feb) Hampshire
No 510 (Feb) Hampshire
No 511 (Feb) Hampshire
No 512 (Feb) Hampshire
No 513 (Feb) Hampshire
No 514 (Feb) Hampshire
No 515 (Feb) Hampshire
No 516 (Feb) Hampshire
No 517 (Feb) Hampshire
No 518 (Feb) Hampshire
No 519 (Feb) Hampshire
No 520 (Feb) Hampshire
No 521 (Feb) Hampshire
No 522 (Feb) Hampshire
No 523 (Feb) Hampshire
No 524 (Feb) Hampshire
No 525 (Feb) Hampshire
No 526 (Feb) Hampshire
No 527 (Feb) Hampshire
No 528 (Feb) Hampshire
No 529 (Feb) Hampshire
No 530 (Feb) Hampshire
No 531 (Feb) Hampshire
No 532 (Feb) Hampshire
No 533 (Feb) Hampshire
No 534 (Feb) Hampshire
No 535 (Feb) Hampshire
No 536 (Feb) Hampshire
No 537 (Feb) Hampshire
No 538 (Feb) Hampshire
No 539 (Feb) Hampshire
No 540 (Feb) Hampshire
No 541 (Feb) Hampshire
No 542 (Feb) Hampshire
No 543 (Feb) Hampshire
No 544 (Feb) Hampshire
No 545 (Feb) Hampshire
No 546 (Feb) Hampshire
No 547 (Feb) Hampshire
No 548 (Feb) Hampshire
No 549 (Feb) Hampshire
No 550 (Feb) Hampshire
No 551 (Feb) Hampshire
No 552 (Feb) Hampshire
No 553 (Feb) Hampshire
No 554 (Feb) Hampshire
No 555 (Feb) Hampshire
No 556 (Feb) Hampshire
No 557 (Feb) Hampshire
No 558 (Feb) Hampshire
No 559 (Feb) Hampshire
No 560 (Feb) Hampshire
No 561 (Feb) Hampshire
No 562 (Feb) Hampshire
No 563 (Feb) Hampshire
No 564 (Feb) Hampshire
No 565 (Feb) Hampshire
No 566 (Feb) Hampshire
No 567 (Feb) Hampshire
No 568 (Feb) Hampshire
No 569 (Feb) Hampshire
No 570 (Feb) Hampshire
No 571 (Feb) Hampshire
No 572 (Feb) Hampshire
No 573 (Feb) Hampshire
No 574 (Feb) Hampshire
No 575 (Feb) Hampshire
No 576 (Feb) Hampshire
No 577 (Feb) Hampshire
No 578 (Feb) Hampshire
No 579 (Feb) Hampshire
No 580 (Feb) Hampshire
No 581 (Feb) Hampshire
No 582 (Feb) Hampshire
No 583 (Feb) Hampshire
No 584 (Feb) Hampshire
No 585 (Feb) Hampshire
No 586 (Feb) Hampshire
No 587 (Feb) Hampshire
No 588 (Feb) Hampshire
No 589 (Feb) Hampshire
No 590 (Feb) Hampshire
No 591 (Feb) Hampshire
No 592 (Feb) Hampshire
No 593 (Feb) Hampshire
No 594 (Feb) Hampshire
No 595 (Feb) Hampshire
No 596 (Feb) Hampshire
No 597 (Feb) Hampshire
No 598 (Feb) Hampshire
No 599 (Feb) Hampshire
No 600 (Feb) Hampshire
No 601 (Feb) Hampshire
No 602 (Feb) Hampshire
No 603 (Feb) Hampshire
No 604 (Feb) Hampshire
No 605 (Feb) Hampshire
No 606 (Feb) Hampshire
No 607 (Feb) Hampshire
No 608 (Feb) Hampshire
No 609 (Feb) Hampshire
No 610 (Feb) Hampshire
No 611 (Feb) Hampshire
No 612 (Feb) Hampshire
No 613 (Feb) Hampshire
No 614 (Feb) Hampshire
No 615 (Feb) Hampshire
No 616 (Feb) Hampshire
No 617 (Feb) Hampshire
No 618 (Feb) Hampshire
No 619 (Feb) Hampshire
No 620 (Feb) Hampshire
No 621 (Feb) Hampshire
No 622 (Feb) Hampshire
No 623 (Feb) Hampshire
No 624 (Feb) Hampshire
No 625 (Feb) Hampshire
No 626 (Feb) Hampshire
No 627 (Feb) Hampshire
No 628 (Feb) Hampshire
No 629 (Feb) Hampshire
No 630 (Feb) Hampshire
No 631 (Feb) Hampshire
No 632 (Feb) Hampshire
No 633 (Feb) Hampshire
No 634 (Feb) Hampshire
No 635 (Feb) Hampshire
No 636 (Feb) Hampshire
No 637 (Feb) Hampshire
No 638 (Feb) Hampshire
No 639 (Feb) Hampshire
No 640 (Feb) Hampshire
No 641 (Feb) Hampshire
No 642 (Feb) Hampshire
No 643 (Feb) Hampshire
No 644 (Feb) Hampshire
No 645 (Feb) Hampshire
No 646 (Feb) Hampshire
No 647 (Feb) Hampshire
No 648 (Feb) Hampshire
No 649 (Feb) Hampshire
No 650 (Feb) Hampshire
No 651 (Feb) Hampshire
No 652 (Feb) Hampshire
No 653 (Feb) Hampshire
No 654 (Feb) Hampshire
No 655 (Feb) Hampshire
No 656 (Feb) Hampshire
No 657 (Feb) Hampshire
No 658 (Feb) Hampshire
No 659 (Feb) Hampshire
No 660 (Feb) Hampshire
No 661 (Feb) Hampshire
No 662 (Feb) Hampshire
No 663 (Feb) Hampshire
No 664 (Feb) Hampshire
No 665 (Feb) Hampshire
No 666 (Feb) Hampshire
No 667 (Feb) Hampshire
No 668 (Feb) Hampshire
No 669 (Feb) Hampshire
No 670 (Feb) Hampshire
No 671 (Feb) Hampshire
No 672 (Feb) Hampshire
No 673 (Feb) Hampshire
No 674 (Feb) Hampshire
No 675 (Feb) Hampshire
No 676 (Feb) Hampshire
No 677 (Feb) Hampshire
No 678 (Feb) Hampshire
No 679 (Feb) Hampshire
No 680 (Feb) Hampshire
No 681 (Feb) Hampshire
No 682 (Feb) Hampshire
No 683 (Feb) Hampshire
No 684 (Feb) Hampshire
No 685 (Feb) Hampshire
No 686 (Feb) Hampshire
No 687 (Feb) Hampshire
No 688 (Feb) Hampshire
No 689 (Feb) Hampshire
No 690 (Feb) Hampshire
No 691 (Feb) Hampshire
No 692 (Feb) Hampshire
No 693 (Feb) Hampshire
No 694 (Feb) Hampshire
No 695 (Feb) Hampshire
No 696 (Feb) Hampshire
No 697 (Feb) Hampshire
No 698 (Feb) Hampshire
No 699 (Feb) Hampshire
No 700 (Feb) Hampshire
No 701 (Feb) Hampshire
No 702 (Feb) Hampshire
No 703 (Feb) Hampshire
No 704 (Feb) Hampshire
No 705 (Feb) Hampshire
No 706 (Feb) Hampshire
No 707 (Feb) Hampshire
No 708 (Feb) Hampshire
No 709 (Feb) Hampshire
No 710 (Feb) Hampshire
No 711 (Feb) Hampshire
No 712 (Feb) Hampshire
No 713 (Feb) Hampshire
No 714 (Feb) Hampshire
No 715 (Feb) Hampshire
No 716 (Feb) Hampshire
No 717 (Feb) Hampshire
No 718 (Feb) Hampshire
No 719 (Feb) Hampshire
No 720 (Feb) Hampshire
No 721 (Feb) Hampshire
No 722 (Feb) Hampshire
No 723 (Feb) Hampshire
No 724 (Feb) Hampshire
No 725 (Feb) Hampshire
No 726 (Feb) Hampshire
No 727 (Feb) Hampshire
No 728 (Feb) Hampshire
No 729 (Feb) Hampshire
No 730 (Feb) Hampshire
No 731 (Feb) Hampshire
No 732 (Feb) Hampshire
No 733 (Feb) Hampshire
No 734 (Feb) Hampshire
No 735 (Feb) Hampshire
No 736 (Feb) Hampshire
No 737 (Feb) Hampshire
No 738 (Feb) Hampshire
No 739 (Feb) Hampshire
No 740 (Feb) Hampshire
No 741 (Feb) Hampshire
No 742 (Feb) Hampshire
No 743 (Feb) Hampshire
No 744 (Feb) Hampshire
No 745 (Feb) Hampshire
No 746 (Feb) Hampshire
No 747 (Feb) Hampshire
No 748 (Feb) Hampshire
No 749 (Feb) Hampshire
No 750 (Feb) Hampshire
No 751 (Feb) Hampshire
No 752 (Feb) Hampshire
No 753 (Feb) Hampshire
No 754 (Feb) Hampshire
No 755 (Feb) Hampshire
No 756 (Feb) Hampshire
No 757 (Feb) Hampshire
No 758 (Feb) Hampshire
No 759 (Feb) Hampshire
No 760 (Feb) Hampshire
No 761 (Feb) Hampshire
No 762 (Feb) Hampshire
No 763 (Feb) Hampshire
No 764 (Feb) Hampshire
No 765 (Feb) Hampshire
No 766 (Feb) Hampshire
No 767 (Feb) Hampshire
No 768 (Feb) Hampshire
No 769 (Feb) Hampshire
No 770 (Feb) Hampshire
No 771 (Feb) Hampshire
No 772 (Feb) Hampshire
No 773 (Feb) Hampshire
No 774 (Feb) Hampshire
No 775 (Feb) Hampshire
No 776 (Feb) Hampshire
No 777 (Feb) Hampshire
No 778 (Feb) Hampshire
No 779 (Feb) Hampshire
No 780 (Feb) Hampshire
No 781 (Feb) Hampshire
No 782 (Feb) Hampshire
No 783 (Feb) Hampshire
No 784 (Feb) Hampshire
No 785 (Feb) Hampshire
No 786 (Feb) Hampshire
No 787 (Feb) Hampshire
No 788 (Feb) Hampshire
No 789 (Feb) Hampshire
No 790 (Feb) Hampshire
No 791 (Feb) Hampshire
No 792 (Feb) Hampshire
No 793 (Feb) Hampshire
No 794 (Feb) Hampshire
No 795 (Feb) Hampshire
No 796 (Feb) Hampshire
No 797 (Feb) Hampshire
No 798 (Feb) Hampshire
No 799 (Feb) Hampshire
No 800 (Feb) Hampshire
No 801 (Feb) Hampshire
No 802 (Feb) Hampshire
No 803 (Feb) Hampshire
No 804 (Feb) Hampshire
No 805 (Feb) Hampshire
No 806 (Feb) Hampshire
No 807 (Feb) Hampshire
No 808 (Feb) Hampshire
No 809 (Feb) Hampshire
No 810 (Feb) Hampshire
No 811 (Feb) Hampshire
No 812 (Feb) Hampshire
No 813 (Feb) Hampshire
No 814 (Feb) Hampshire
No 815 (Feb) Hampshire
No 816 (Feb) Hampshire
No 817 (Feb) Hampshire
No 818 (Feb) Hampshire
No 819 (Feb) Hampshire
No 820 (Feb) Hampshire
No 821 (Feb) Hampshire
No 822 (Feb) Hampshire
No 823 (Feb) Hampshire
No 824 (Feb) Hampshire
No 825 (Feb) Hampshire
No 826 (Feb) Hampshire
No 827 (Feb) Hampshire
No 828 (Feb) Hampshire
No 829 (Feb) Hampshire
No 830 (Feb) Hampshire
No 831 (Feb) Hampshire
No 832 (Feb) Hampshire
No 833 (Feb) Hampshire
No 834 (Feb) Hampshire
No 835 (Feb) Hampshire
No 836 (Feb) Hampshire
No 837 (Feb) Hampshire
No 838 (Feb) Hampshire
No 839 (Feb) Hampshire
No 840 (Feb) Hampshire
No 841 (Feb) Hampshire
No 842 (Feb) Hampshire
No 843 (Feb) Hampshire
No 844 (Feb) Hampshire
No 845 (Feb) Hampshire
No 846 (Feb) Hampshire
No 847 (Feb) Hampshire
No 848 (Feb) Hampshire
No 849 (Feb) Hampshire
No 850 (Feb) Hampshire
No 851 (Feb) Hampshire
No 852 (Feb) Hampshire
No 853 (Feb) Hampshire
No 854 (Feb) Hampshire
No 855 (Feb) Hampshire
No 856 (Feb) Hampshire
No 857 (Feb) Hampshire
No 858 (Feb) Hampshire
No 859 (Feb) Hampshire
No 860 (Feb) Hampshire
No 861 (Feb) Hampshire
No 862 (Feb) Hampshire
No 863 (Feb) Hampshire
No 864 (Feb) Hampshire
No 865 (Feb) Hampshire
No 866 (Feb) Hampshire
No 867 (Feb) Hampshire
No 868 (Feb) Hampshire
No 869 (Feb) Hampshire
No 870 (Feb) Hampshire
No 871 (Feb) Hampshire
No 872 (Feb) Hampshire
No 873 (Feb) Hampshire
No 874 (Feb) Hampshire
No 875 (Feb) Hampshire
No 876 (Feb) Hampshire
No 877 (Feb) Hampshire
No 878 (Feb) Hampshire
No 879 (Feb) Hampshire
No 880 (Feb) Hampshire
No 881 (Feb) Hampshire
No 882 (Feb) Hampshire
No 883 (Feb) Hampshire
No 884 (Feb) Hampshire
No 885 (Feb) Hampshire
No 886 (Feb) Hampshire
No 887 (Feb) Hampshire
No 888 (Feb) Hampshire
No 889 (Feb) Hampshire
No 890 (Feb) Hampshire
No 891 (Feb) Hampshire
No 892 (Feb) Hampshire
No 893 (Feb) Hampshire
No 894 (Feb) Hampshire
No 895 (Feb) Hampshire
No 896 (Feb) Hampshire
No 897 (Feb) Hampshire
No 898 (Feb) Hampshire
No 899 (Feb) Hampshire
No 900 (Feb) Hampshire
No 901 (Feb) Hampshire
No 902 (Feb) Hampshire
No 903 (Feb) Hampshire
No 904 (Feb) Hampshire
No 905 (Feb) Hampshire
No 906 (Feb) Hampshire
No 907 (Feb) Hampshire
No 908 (Feb) Hampshire
No 909 (Feb) Hampshire
No 910 (Feb) Hampshire
No 911 (Feb) Hampshire
No 912 (Feb) Hampshire
No 913 (Feb) Hampshire
No 914 (Feb) Hampshire
No 915 (Feb) Hampshire
No 916 (Feb) Hampshire
No 917 (Feb) Hampshire
No 918 (Feb) Hampshire
No 919 (Feb) Hampshire
No 920 (Feb) Hampshire
No 921 (Feb) Hampshire
No 922 (Feb) Hampshire
No 923 (Feb) Hampshire
No 924 (Feb) Hampshire
No 925 (Feb) Hampshire
No 926 (Feb) Hampshire
No 927 (Feb) Hampshire
No 928 (Feb) Hampshire
No 929 (Feb) Hampshire
No 930 (Feb) Hampshire
No 931 (Feb) Hampshire
No 932 (Feb) Hampshire
No 933 (Feb) Hampshire
No 934 (Feb) Hampshire
No 935 (Feb) Hampshire
No 936 (Feb) Hampshire
No 937 (Feb) Hampshire
No 938 (Feb) Hampshire
No 939 (Feb) Hampshire
No 940 (Feb) Hampshire
No 941 (Feb) Hampshire
No 942 (Feb) Hampshire
No 943 (Feb) Hampshire
No 944 (Feb) Hampshire
No 945 (Feb) Hampshire
No 946 (Feb) Hampshire
No 947 (Feb) Hampshire
No 948 (Feb) Hampshire
No 949 (Feb) Hampshire
No 950 (Feb) Hampshire
No 951 (Feb) Hampshire
No 952 (Feb) Hampshire
No 953 (Feb) Hampshire
No 954 (Feb) Hampshire
No 955 (Feb) Hampshire
No 956 (Feb) Hampshire
No 957 (Feb) Hampshire
No 958 (Feb) Hampshire
No 959 (Feb) Hampshire
No 960 (Feb) Hampshire
No 961 (Feb) Hamps
Thursday, November 1. 1979
3
Worms are new breed of garbage disposal
By TED LICKTEIG Staff Reporter
The earthworm's image might be changed from a slimy creature to a tireless garbage processor as soon as homeowners begin installing worm beds.
That idea may not be very far-fetched.
There are four garbage processing plants in Japan, one in Canada and two in Germany. The earthworms are used as the processors.
Homeowners can use the excretions from the worms as fertilizer in their gardens—another reason to raise worms, instead of using an amateur vermiculist, said last week.
Vermiculturists study the eating habits of worms.
Bridges said the worm wastes would be especially effective on tomato plants.
rically effective to tomato plants. A worm bed in a family's backyard could eventually replace the kitchen garbage disposal, Bridges said.
HE SAID he processed his garbage by hoeing a row down the middle of the bed and then dumping his garbage into the row.
"This allows the worms to consume the garbage from all angles and allows them to eat at their leisure," he said.
Bridges said the worms had no problem consuming the garbage because they could eat 72 percent of their weight in one day and because they quickly
excrete the garbage in a fertilizer form called castings.
The plant in Canada has been in operation since 1970 and is processing 75 tons of garbage a week. The plants in India are processing 10 tons of garbage a week.
BRIDGES, who has written several books on the use of biodegradable garbage could be fed to the worms, because they couldn't consume non-biodegradable items like paper.
Biodegradable garbage can be broken down by bacteria in the environment or by other living organisms.
Bridges said a family could start with 5,000 worms and let them reproduce until there were 20,000.
University Daily Kansan
Bridges said that the worms would double in number in about three months.
Once there were 20,000 worms, they would have to be split into another 5 feet by 5 feet by 1 foot worm bed, he said.
He said the worms' waste could be used as fertilizer for a family garden.
The worm bed should be placed in nonadhesive dirt, he said, because the worms are able to survive under Gunny sacks should be used to insulate the worms in winter to prevent them from overheating.
Bridges said people must use use worms or certain types of manure worms, which can be purchased at worm ranches, to get positive results.
Council to weigh exigency report
By DAVE LEWIS Staff Reporter
The University Council will discuss the financial exigency of the Kansas Board of Regents differentiate between financial exigency and a financial problem that could be rectified without further action.
Some KU faculty members have con-
vince that the exigency policy could be limited by a recently approved Regents policy that did not specify what constituted financial
The University Senate executive committee's ad hoc committee on financial exigency released Friday the report that highlights possible changes in the Regents府議.
Financial exigency is a state of financial crisis and would be declared by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes if budgetary difficulties persist, the faculty members was necessary
If the Council approves the report, it could be forwarded to the Regents.
William Kauffman, legal counsel for the Regents, wrote a letter to Dykes Oct. 11, saying that the more general Regents policy required that an exigency exigency would not conflict with KU's policy.
The Regents policy, approved Sept. 21,
says, "It will be the responsibility of the
chief executive officer of each Regents
Ear Piercing
Spectral
Some faculty members, however,
questioned the role of the committees in
determining termination of tenured
faculty; others argued that the amendment needed more discussion.
Ear Piercing
Special!
If you don't have pierced ears-or if you've been
thinking about getting a "second pierce"—now's
the time to do it! This week only-get your ears
pierced for only $10.50
decorator studs slightly more
hair lorDS
en
n Mon-Thurs
till 9 by
The committee also requested that the Regents policy provide at least a year's notice to instructors being released.
Richard Cole, professor of philosophy and a member of the American Association of University Professors, said earlier that the elected committees would make the procedure political and would create factions among faculty members.
In related business, the Council will reconsider an amendment to KU's financial exigency policy that authorizes election committees from each department to recommend tenured faculty members that received financial exigency were declared
sities as quality institutions of higher learning have been explored."
Cole said that the implications of such a committee had not been analyzed sufficiently before the amendment was passed.
The amendment was passed last spring and forwarded to the University Council Sept. 6 for its approval.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
Gay Awareness Week Nov. 5-8
The SenEx committee recommended in a report that the Regents policy be changed so that new legislation declared only as a last resort after all possible alternatives calculated to preserve the existing law.
Monday: Causal Theories of Homosexuality By Prof. Michael Storms 7:30 JAYHAWK ROOM, KANSAS UNION question period to follow
institution, in consultation with appropriate groups, to develop a plan for reductions in personnel as necessitated by conditions of financial exigency."
Tuesday: Feminism / Lesbianism How do they relate?
Panel discussion
7:30 PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION question period to follow
KU's policy, approved in 1976, states that the faculty of tenured faculty be to use "only as a last resort . . . after all possible problems have been examined, and utilized or rejected."
Wednesday: Legal Rights of Gays informal luncheon with local attorney 12:00-1:30 CORK#1, KANSAS UNION
Video-tape / Gay Lifestyles, KANSAS ROOM UNION, 7:30-9:00 discussion to follow
Thursday: SPEAKER'S BUREAU Panel / discussion with members of Gay Services of Kansas. 7:30, COUNCIL ROOM, HASHINGER HALL
Sponsors: KU-Y.Gay Services of Kansas, Women's Coalition, CSW
question period to follow
"What Ecologist's Do"
From E.P.A. Free Loan Film Library
ROOM: 4023 Wescoe
"Grassland Ecology-Habitats & Change"
Sponsored by: KU Ecology Club Funded By Student Senate
DATE: Thursday, November 1
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842.1811...ASK FOR STATION #6
... SELLS YAMAHA
FOR LESS!
CR-220
Receiver
NOW $187.50
YAMAHA
YPB-2
Turntable
Now $186.50
with
ORTOFON
FF15XEII
CARTRIDGE
WE STOCK THE ENTIRE YAMAHA LINE!
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
... SELLS YAMAHA
FOR LESS!
CR-220
Receiver
NOW $187.50
YAMAHA
YPB-2
Turntable
Now $186.50
with
ORTOFON
FF15XEII
CARTRIDGE
WE STOCK THE ENTIRE
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
913-842-1544
25th & IOWA
913-842-1544
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanasian editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
Let Rock Island die
It's going to be somewhat like an Irish wake the day the Rock Island Railroad is officially declared dead.
The Rock Island has been dying a slow financial death. It is only by the life-support system of the Kansas City Terminal Railway Co. that it is alive now—and that day of joyous mourning is not far away.
The Interstate Commerce Commission is conducting hearings in 17 cities along the Rock Island route, including Topeka, Phillipsburg and Wichita, to see how residents feel about another rail service on the old Rock Island rails.
IF THE RESPONSE from residents who attended the Topeka and Phillipsburg hearings earlier this week is any indication, the Rock may be on the way out. Western Kansas farmers are dependent on the railway for transportation of their goods, but the KCT has not been allied of the old Rock Island routes.
Farmers throughout the state say that they want the service back, that
trucking their foodstuffs to market is just not economical.
Gov. John Carlin, who spoke at the Topeka hearing, echoed the farmers' sentiment. "While Kansas shippers are disenchanced with the Rock Island railroad, we are committed to the absolute necessity of having service," Carlin said.
RAIL SERVICE to Kansas farmers is, indeed, vital. Hopeably, the hearings today in Wichita will re-emphasize what was so strongly said in Topeka and how it might affect whether they do, though the Rock Island death seems to be drawing ninth.
The 60-day period during which the KCT was asked to operate the Rock Island ends Dec. 3, and the ICC wants should be extended for six more months.
The response from Kansas is no-let the Rock Island die. The Rock Island was once a great rail line, but it will never be the second life until it finally gives in to death.
Senators not swayed by pre-printed letters
In many people's eyes, a congressman or senator is a creature with no heart, no eyes and no ears. They are creatures who articulate about as effectively as a pillar of stone.
That caricature is a fairly apt indication of the responsiveness that many voters feel from their elected representatives.
But that lack of responsiveness may have some origin in an unwillingness to communicate. In other words, maybe elective representatives find it hard to be responsive because of their own limitations.
AND A PARTICLE of that unwillingness is evident in the mass mailings of preprinted postcards with which various interest groups deluge congressmen.
It could be argued that mass mailings demonstrate the size or volume of sentiment sent, but that the amount may be true, but is that a valid substitute for more personal, thoughtful communication to clients.
In fact, it could be bad strategically for a group with a valid cause to resort to a preprinted onusight for the simple reason that dessertmen do not like getting fab-ap opinions.
Congressmen have a variety of responses to these mailings. Some think that if their constituents in form in letters, then they should justified in sending back a form response.
THE MAILING of 3,000 postcards from Lawrence this week by the National Abortion Rights Action League prompts this comment. The NWA's goal is valid and its cause important, but its bibbing loses some power. That is why so important in an abortion issue.
The passion and intensity that NARAL members feel does not come across in a pre-pressed postcard.
Others are irritated by the voters' lack of
melissa
thompson
COLUMNIST thompson
thought and tend to consider the opinions on the cards in a less positive light. And still others get mad because the original writers of the message may be ill-informed. In the act of persuading these voters to change their behavior, the markers may be perpetuating false information.
GROUPS THAT organize these mailings regularly could be accused of inspiring insurrectionists. We write the National Write Your Congressman Club,印公, prints ballots for its members that have a listing of several issues such as inurectionism and gun control. There is even a blank at the top of the ballot where members fill in the last name of their representative. It's a pseudo-tenancy.
Club members simply check the areas they are most concerned about, sign their names and drop them in the mail.
Representation by multiple choice.
It's unfair for voters to expect more responsiveness from representatives if they themselves do little more than put a check by the issue that concerns them the most.
SO WHAT if 100 people in the hinterlands are concerned about fuel conservation? If those 100 people don't give their representative some indication of what kind of gas they are most interested in, they probably will be buried by any policy the government devices.
Constituents may underestimate the power of voter mail, and it too bad because they are not always willing to think. Often one letter that indicates an investment of time and thought is worth sharing.
Even though it was expected, the news last week still came as a shock.
Like machine-gun fire, the announcements came over the radio and in print. Nike had 21 percent; Standard Oil 191 percent; vwco, 134 percent; Mobil, 131 percent; representing the percentage change in third quarter profits by the oil companies
Oil executives quickly paraded by in national review, each trying to tell the country that big profits were good for America. A bitter, disillusioned public sat at home, looked up from television to the news, lying around their homes and grew ill.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
AND WITH good reason. The American people have grown sick and tired of being taken by the oil companies. The latest headlines about the climate may drive the nation to take drastic action.
Obviously these are difficult times. The oil industry was only able to make a 200 percent increase in profits from the same period last year.
In December of last year, the House Commerce Oversight Subcommittee ordered U.S. Steel to Mobil and Shell were deliberately underproducing unleaded gasoline to drive prices up. Earlier this year, the House Commerce Oversight Subcommittee discovered that by overcharging for crude oil, the major companies had reaped at least $2 billion in extra profits during the crisis.
USFS 69-60-60. Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and Tuesday, June and July except Saturday, January and September. Second-class postpaid帖付 at Lawrence, Kansas 6906. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for one month or $74 in Douglas County and Kansas, each year a calendar date. Student subscriptions are $4 a semester. The student activity fee is
Huge oil profits not free enterprise
Add to that such well-documented schemes as the buying of cheap American oil by phony middens, who then sell it to
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall; The University of Kansas, Lawrence; SK6045
Consider this: These profits are from a quarter during which the oil companies may not have a difficult time in some of the history. So difficult were the times, they said that they had to raise gasoline price twice and they would have cut times that the oil companies had to cut back allocations, forcing dealers to close early and ration supplies, creating long
THE IS just the latest example of what is turning out to be a continuous series of abuse by the oil oligopoly.
rate of 6.5 percent, plus the amount the user has had to work on. Perhaps there are hidden calculations involved, but it would take a tremendous increase in volume to boost 6.5 percent to the required level.
Mary Heck | Editorial Editor
Managing Editor Nina Demarest | Mary Prentz
Campaign Editor | Tim Sueberry
Associate Campaign Editor | Phil Garcia
Associate Campus Editors | Lori Leinert
Associate Managing Editor | Bill Frazier
Special Section Editor | Bill Frazier
Associate Short Edition | Tay Farfee
Campaign Editor | Dana Miller
Special Section Editor | Brent Schander, Breeda Wilson
Makeup Editor | Callie Goodwin, Cydhagh Russell
Work Environment Editor | Rhoda Holloman
Entertainment Editor | Lynet Devczykni, John LaTeche
Work Environment Editor | David Freudenberg, Michael Thompson
Skill Writers | David Eddle, Dave Horton, Melissa Thompson
Photographers | David Eddle, Dave Horton, Melissa Thompson
Editorial Lead Manager | Jeff Harring, Jeff Harring, Barken Kimby, Chris Todd
Staff Artists | Jan Calcaterra, Skip McGrath
BEHIND ALL the uproar, oil company executives are crowing about their record profits. To knock them, they say, is to denigrate the great American right to be involved in the profits is criticism of the free enterprise system, even of America itself, they say.
Cynthia Hay
Botanical Sales Manager          Vincent Croust
National Sales Manager           Carl Nielsen
National Sales Manager           Cathy Crandall
Assistant Certified Manager      Susan Trellis
Associate Certified Manager      Allen Reynolds
Administrative Manager        Kent Geller
Staff Photographer            Kent Geller
Staff Photographer            Phil Rosier
Teacher/Manager              Phil Rosier
Sales Representative         Cheri Barr, Justin Bouman, Pam Davis, Ronald Reppong
Sales Representative         Sandy Glenbaugh, Elaina Stratton, Kathryn Faye
Gewardwiger                Jay Zwegwinger
General Manager               Advertising Agent
No one is denying the right of the oil
companies to make a profit. That is what
they are in business for. But 200 percent
 isn't profit. It's ripe.
big oil companies as foreign oil at inflated OIPEC prices, and it becomes clear that the big oil companies have absolutely no control over the American manipulating the American to gain profits.
percentage of crude oil and refining costs. that ruling will put an extra $5 billion into the pockets of the oil companies by the end of the year.
But the government has finally said out that oil companies will be stable. Stability has demanded that 20 of the nation's largest oil companies provide information on their most recent profits and 10 years of the money out whether the oil companies have violated the president's voluntary wage law.
John
COLUMNIST fischer
PERHAPS unwittingly, the government has been a big boon to the oil companies in the past year. In March, President Carter announced that he would tack on the price of gasoline an extra
Under those guidelines, the oil companies agreed to abide by a special antinflation standard that limits growth in profits from a base quarter to an annual
WEDISH MIX
A blend of Broadway hits
Plus 2nd Nature Mix & Oxygen 12 Noon
DEBBIE DOES DALLAS
Staring in WATERWOODS as Debbie Showing her lead role in SuperShow for leading up to HOMEM
Dickie Levine at 341 9TH ST. NW
Phone: 791-1140
GAMECOO ADULT THEATRE
565-3040 PAS SELVOR LTD.
"HOT WIVES"
LUST
"TEENAGE DEVIATES"
RATED XE
The residents do not object to Greeks entering the residence hall system. What they do object to is a particular group being
ST. TWIN
2018 COLLINS ST.
854-354-6080
SIMULATE ENSEMBLE
CINEMA 1
"LOVE MATER"
"I LOVE YOU"
"TERRIBLE BALLY"
ST. TWIN
To the Editor
It is true enough, as Julie Neal pointed out in her letter of Oct. 26, that when one is contracting for space in a residence hall, "it is not realistic to think that everyone occupying space in the halls is this point, ideal living associates." This point, with Mr. Neal, will be with KU resident objections to buildings the pledges of Alpha Omicron FI sorgity.
LIFE OF SINCE
PUSSYCAT
754-2685
FOR THE LOVE OF
GAYETY
FOR THE LOVE OF
SEX
SHOW
MISS URSA AMERICA
PLUS ADULT FILMS
BURNS BOUTIQUE
FOR THE LOVE OF
THE Hottest
Show In Town
PLUS ADULT FILMS
LIVE ON STAGE
MIDDLE REVIEW
PUSSYCAT
154-2665
ON STAGE
SEX SHOW
ACCOUNT AMERICA
PLUS ADULT FILMS
GAYETY
104 COLUMBIA AVENUE
ON STAGE
THE Hottest
Show In Town
PLUS ADULT FILMS
The Runchy
MAIN ST. USA
EXXXON PROFITS RISE 120%
PLUS
XXX GULF RAKES IT IN
PLUS WHAT L'YOU SEE THE REST
ROONEY PLA TEL THRIVE
x N.Y. BARES x
ON BASTIT 12 NOON
BOURNARD WORLD
x N.Y. BARES x
ON BASTIT 12 NOON
BOURNARD WORLD
ALL NUDE
ENTERTAINMENT
Summer Happy Hour
1:25
BOURNARD DRIVE IN
Biweekly Bird & 1:30 PM
NO RESERVE
"POST GRADUATE"
"ONE MORE TIME"
ALL Nude
ENTERTAINMENT
Lunny Daily Specials
1:00 AM - 4:00 PM
NO RESERVE
BOURNARD STREET CLUB
1983 N.W. STATE ROAD 7443
BOURNARD STREET CLUB
AUTHORITY ONE ONLY WON'T MISS YOU!
FODD BURLESS 30TH ANNIVERSARY
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
BROOKLYN FRIENDS
PIFI ROYALE
PLUS
ALL THE
LAST WEEK MUNGALAS
SATURDAY 9:30-10:30-11:30-12:30
WEDnesday 10:30-11:30-12:30
MIDDLEBURG HISTORY MUSEUM
427 WEST 6TH ST. NEW YORK 10230
ARTIST
CINEMA X EAST
1 LAST TIME ST. 13427
'THE NOTTEST FILMS IN TOWN'
1ST TIME IN DAYTON!
TENDER SWEET
LOINS PUNKIN
DAYTON'S ONLY THE BURLES SHOW
TODD BURLESK
FIVE BOULE FEATURE
LAST VIRGO
FIVE ROYALE
LEAH
KEEP THE BEAT
SUNDAYS 10:30 - 12:30 PM
WEDNESDAYS 10:30 - 12:30 PM
MONDAYS 10:30 - 12:30 PM
WEDNESDAYS 10:30 - 12:30 PM
CINEMA 35
PRINTED FOR CULTURE AND ARTS
FOR USE IN GALLERY AND PARTY PLACE ONLINE
WWW.CINEMAX.EAST.COM
© ART
FIVE DAY TAPE HLEP
FIVE DAY TAPE HLEP
ONLY FOR COME
HOLIDAY & WEEKEND
SATURDAY, JULY 10TH
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2ND
THU, JUNE 3RD
FRI, JUNE 4TH
AOPi shouldn't get housing privileges
Dawn Bryant
Liberty, Mo., sophomore
To the Editor:
KU must accept housing of AOPi
I am not a member of Alpha Omicron Pc I, am not Greek, I am not involved in the Association of University Residence Halls. I am not at the hall at KU, the decision regarding housing placement of Alpha Omicron Pc makes it more difficult to watch, the controversy surrounding the situation with great interest, some concern and an adjustment. Here are my observations:
The University of Kansas is a forum for almost every type of ethnic, religious, political and social way of life, and compromise is necessarily a factor here. Since the decision to house AFI plus has been their adult acceptance of the fact would be in order.
Apparently, there is a triangle of organizations involved in the decision. Each organization will try to turn over a dorm floor to AOI for the 81 stermens, think that they must honor their promise to AOI and also respect the rights of their residents, on the other hand, think that "the setting of a sorority within a residence hall would compromise the uniqueness of the community."
REGARDING Patricia Dziudurer's dad to the editor in which she asks if AOPs is "open" within their organization, "what are the 'other possibilities' for these girls? Where can they go?" Most of the 50 girls that have resided here, where are their "rights"? They have pledged a University degree and now University halls deny them support.
THE CONTROVERSY between AOPI, residence halls and University officials, and the almost immediate protest of hall security officers during disbanding of University values.
If contributing more students to the already overcrowded housing situation is the long-range goal of the AURH, then their arguments are commendable. The housing community has formed sorority and an absence of eager pledges come January will effectively discourage AOPs and probably any other group interested in establishing homes here.
The allegation that allowing the fleeing sbority to occupy a hall floor will set "dangerous" precedents for other fraternal and sorceries is ridiculous. Concerns over the track record in regard to housing, what other Greek organization would want to try?
given preferential treatment. Many people affiliated with the Greek system also believe that if they are not quite welcome if they enter the residence halls as other people do, without demanding payment.
The AOPIs are asking for an entire room to be contracted for their exclusive use. Why is this surrender being guaranteed space before the residents who are currently renting the room are returning? At present, current residents, as well as those newly contracting for space in a particular hall next year, are not guaranteed the floor, room or roommate that they ask for. The contract states only that their wishes will be respected if possible.
This particular sorority, then, appears to ask for special treatment when it comes to academic concessions for academic reasons—such as a quiet floor or a graduate floor—are not so readily accorded.
Mary Dellasega
Assistant instructor
Speech and drama
and 11 others
We agree with Neal that when you contract to live in a residence hall, you cannot expect "deal living associate" it. It seems, however, that this is exactly what the AOPs are particularly interested in; it is a particular residence hall and a particular floor to accommodate their members.
If the AOPs want to live in the residence halls, they should discard the inappropriate notion of setting up their own floor as a sorority house. If they enter the system as other incoming residents do, they may or may not find themselves living next to them are Grekes; they may or may not be provided with roommates of their choice.
Decontrol only part of railroad's answer
To the Editor:
John Fischer's statement that railroad deregulation is necessary is quite correct. However, there are two important reservations to be made. First, the abandonment of unprofitable services, individual politicians' disburances of funds, and other factors effectively negates the benefits. But even if deregulation did work as planned, the industry would not accidentally spring back to pre-capitalization levels.
Railroad management puts much of its energy into preserving a system it understands, even though it is no longer used for the railroad. 'railroad' innovations, such as piggback, jumbo grain hoppers, etc., were developed by shipments. Performance is nearly nonexistent. Moving freight faster means more cargo in less time, and high as 20 mph in the next few years. Cooperation is also in short supply. Industry infighting over mergers, AMtrak, interline front against external problems such as barges, trucks and regulation. Official statements are generally limited to comment on 'our hands are tied.' By whom?
RAILROAD UNIONS have resisted work rules change that would benefit both the industry and the workers. "Productivity" is rarely mentioned in contract negotiations.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
"Job protection" is, which usually translates into the railroads carrying literally thousands of literally useless workers. The detriment to the railroads is undeniable. The detriment to the railroads is undeniable.
Whatever the reasons, roadshows don't perform, which is reflected in the industry average return of about two cents on the ground. The return is high there, and rightfully so. Which leaves government of the "$1 billion subsidy" mentioned by Fischer, about half goes to those who are moving goods and little to do with moving people), while the rest is inadequate for the work to be done. But it is more politically important than that. In the programs. Government, in spite of its announced intentions, is doing little to help the roads back into a position to attract
In this industry, more than many others, the saying is true: "It takes money to make money." It also takes creativity. And cooperation. None of which are available in large amounts. Dereception will hopefully erode it. You can show they will figure that out for themselves.
Jim Cartwright
Jim Cartwright
St. Louis, Mo.. Senior
Kansan should use term spokesperson
To the Editor:
I have been very pleased to see the number of articles concerning women's rights and empowerment eagerly began to read the article titled "Women Advised to Built Credit" (Kansan, Oct. 29), had got to the second session of the Women's Resource Center, graduated assistant in the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center, was a spokesman. I am quite certain that Nancy
Judy Browder, Coordinator University Information Center
I understand that it is policy in the School of Journalism editing classes and on the Kansan to use the terms "chairman," "editor," or "president." It is absolutely no excuse for continuing this policy. It is a discount to women and an example of old-fashioned and inaccurate journalism. Isn't it about time to use the term "editor" in journalism to catch up with the times? It was 1979.
Elizabeth C. Banks
To the Editor:
Bookstore's cookies sweeten its failings
Your correspondence of recent days has issued a notice to the Union Bookkeepers that they be 'fair' to them; things they do very well—after all, no where is a better place for them. Your fine note of Exchange Farm crops
Elizabeth C. Banks
Associate professor of classics
Kansan should give more for the money To the Editor:
In an effort to curb this invasion of ersatz journalism; We, the members of the Coalition for a Responsible and Acceptable Paper are not trying to unify attack the students against our journalism. A student-funded paper the UDK should give its readers journalism that is responsible and applicable to its audience (and automatic subscribers) As a student-censorship reporter, Dally Kansas needs to give the students that付 for it something for their investment.
We have never read such an irrational, irresponsible, and trivial piece of "journalism" as the University Daily Kansas, "The Need for Journalism," crowds to the boxes containing the UDK, we are always applauded by the pointless editors' "Blackouts," the Need for Journalism, consists of stretched quotations ("Bennett Eyes Senate Seat"), banal collections of former students remembrances ("Hertia") and articles on the importance of articles with no news value ("Harvard Success Stories Never Vary"), "Slimstaffs Class Offers Exercise," friendship To Cheerleaders, articles
Curtis D. Reynolds M.D. Anderson Olathe freshmen
EDITOR'S NOTE: The preceding letter was printed exactly as submitted to the Kansas
Each KU student pays $2 through their student activity fees each semester for a subscription to the Kannan. Those student activity fees represent percent of the Kannan's operating costs.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters may be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 250 words, including the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed in the letter, the should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters until they are delivered personally or mailed to the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Thursday, November 1, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Faculty...
5
From page one
impossible for faculty members to take courses or to earn degrees at the University should be lowered or removed."
THE TASK FORCE also said the University should improve opportunities for faculty to take part in off-campus professional activities.
The task force said it did not want a special administrative department for faculty and that "responsibility for such tasks will be administered every level of University administration."
KU, Costa Rica renew exchange program
Worth said the task force made its recommendations as broad as possible.
"We didn't want anyone to think that we were the final authority on the subject," he said. "We didn't want to restrict anybody and have any say in the details of the program."
JyDAVE LEWIS Staff Reporter
Jim Scaly, executive assistant to the chancellor, said Dykes had read the recommendations and would meet with vice chancellors soon to discuss them.
By DAVE LEWIS
A 20-year-old exchange of students and faculty at the University of Kansas and the University of Costa Rica was renewed last month.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
flew to Costa Rica Oct. 18 to sign a renewal of the exchange program and returned to KU Oct. 22.
"We are the only university in the country that is offering international programs last week. "International programs are very important. It is a dimension that makes this universi- dity more competitive."
Shankel said the program with Costa Rica was the oldest and most stable program for study abroad that the University offered, and had generated strong, steak interest.
The agreement, which dates back to 1958, is renewed every three years. In 1976, Rector Claudio Gutiereler, the University of
Costa Rica's counterpart to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, came to KU on behalf of his institution to sign the agreement.
The agreement says, "The continuity of this relationship, which has existed for more than 20 years, makes this intellectual link the oldest in the American continent."
Anita Herzfeld, head of the Study Abroad office, said that many distinguished professors had participated in the program.
William Albrecht, former dean of KU's graduate school, and Charles Michener, a member of the national academy of science, have taken part in the program.
Shankel said KWU would offer offering a graduate program to personnel of the Costa Rica Institute of Electricity, which is comparable to Southwestern Bell AT or TAT.
This would help Costa Rica's communications industry. A number of faculty
from Costa Rica also have come here to obtain their Ph. D. he said.
Shankel said KU chose Costa Rica for the study program because the country had many advantages.
along the same lines as ours, and Costa Rica also had an advanced educational system," Shankel said.
"I think that when the program was started, Costa Rica was selected because of its history of stability.
"Also, the country was politically oriented
About 15 to 20 students go to Costa Rica each semester, Shankel said. Students from other Universities also participate in KU's program.
About the same number of students came to KU from Costa Rica, he said.
"It was fun, but quite exhausting at the same time," he said. "There was great hospitality. The people of Costa Rica were fantastic."
Shankel said he visited Mount Irazua, a volcano that erupted in the mid-1960s. He also visited the American embassy in San Francisco and with a council on education for Costa Rica.
Make your reservations soon for your Victory dinner at The Eldridge house on Sat. Nov. 3 Special for Thur & Fri is
The Eldridge House
Steak au Poire
Complete Dinner
only $8.95
Wine Compliment
Grand Vin de Leoville
$13.00
Excellent price
for quality wine
would you like to go to a nice, quiet place
where you can speak across the table, listen to good jazz and enjoy a fine meal?
The Eldridge House has been newly redecorated to provide you with a casual atmosphere where you can enjoy their new exciting menu (prices start at $2.95 and up)
They have a complete wine list to accommodate you every taste.
(10 day waiting period after application)
Listen for Eldridge House News Daily on KLZR at 11:35
the distinctive difference in good times
open every day
7O1 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kansas 841-4666
memberships available anytime for only $10
(NO day waiting period after application)
sua films
MIRACLE OF THE UNIVERSE
Midnight Movies
With
LLYTOMLIN
and DAN ANTIWIND • CATHA ADNOR
IRWIN COREY • CHARLES WHITE
FROM NEW LINE CINEMA
"COLLISIONS"
(a work in progress)
Plus: "HARDWARE WARS"
Friday & Saturday, November 2-3
12:00 Midnight $1.50
LET'S BEAT K-STATE
Woodruff Auditorium —No refreshments allowed—
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
m+ s 9:30-6:00 thurs. till 9:00 sun. 1:00-5:00
738 Mass. St. Lawrence, KS
INTERNATIONAL CAREER?
A representative will be on the campus WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1979 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
EAGLE
Interviews may be scheduled at
FREDERICK C. MADAUS
PLACEMENT DIRECTOR
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
POUND
THE PURPLE
PUSSIES
AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL
OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Thunderbird Campus
Glendale, AZ 85306
BUTTONS ARE BACK!
To Get Yours Call:
841-7476 842-9737
QUANTRILLS
Q
SALOON
This Thursday Miller Night 6 pm to 12 midnight 45 $^{\textcircled{c}}$ a bottle
715 Massachusetts
Free Autographed Pictures of the Red Baron!
THE RED BARON IS COMING
November 1,1979
12:00 noon
Lawrence Municipal Airport
FREE WANDO
Delicious Red Baron Pizza and refreshments served.
Red
Daron
pizza
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
CALL US BEFORE THE HOLIDAY SQUEEZE.
you're
or the holidays.
Just like everybody else.
But if you wait until
exam week to get your
right home, you can also
zeed out by every-
king on
the smartest thing you can do.
You'll get the flight
you want. The seat you
want. And save some bucks
on our low discount fares
besides.
So pick up the phone
and call Continental or
your travel agent today.
Then, do one other
little thing, please.
Call Mom and let her
know you're coming.
Gahan Wilson
WELCOI
The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail.
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
U.S.A./Canada/Mexico/Hawaii/Micronesia/Australia/New Zealand/Fiji/Samoa and the Orient
6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 1. 1979
Operation Friendship bridges cultural gaps
By STEVEN KOPPES
Staff Reporter
A foreign student's worst enemy during his first few weeks and months in America is the prospect of living in an apartment, with no one to talk to. The students often has nothing to do but think of someone else.
Operation Friendship offers help for these K-12 Students. Its goal is to help the students improve their English and establish new friendships and to provide a place to practice speaking English in a safe environment.
Operation Friendship has about 40 KU student members. They can be from any of about 40 foreign countries represented at the conference and they are new members from about 15 countries.
*Cultures are made up of people, not customs, and bridges can only be built
through relationships between people," says the program' pamphlet about its philosophy.
"We have students from every community except Australia and Antarctica," Jon Feigher, a member of the programs at UNH, said. "Anybody can walk right in and feel welcome.
"MANY OF the Americans who are here have lived overseas for an extended amount of time, which enables them to understand the problems of living in a new country."
Ben Browne, coordinator of Operation Friendship, said foreign students could practice their English at meetings without worrying about mistakes.
"There is an equally strong emphasis on the American students, since many come to KU with a bad image of foreign students," Broome said.
SERGIO ANDRAGE, Durango, Mexico,
freshman, said he joined Operation
Friendship, "to know about the United
and what's going on around the world."
Andrade's roommate returned to his home country after three weeks at the University this semester. Andrade said that he was fortunate to be a part of Operation Friendship was able to help.
"It opens your mind. It helps you to talk to others without being afraid." he said.
NELSON OTALVARO, Medellin,
Colombia, graduate student, said that
Operation Friendship's achievements after
recovery has clearly justified its Student
Senate allocation.
"It has proven to be perhaps the only place where people of various nationalities can share their countries, their jays, their expectations of life," Oatvalo said.
They pretty much run things themselves. I just'm here to coordinate," he said.
He started with a slide show a backpacking trip Bromke took through the Rocky Mountains. The purpose of the show was to introduce them to the physical beauty of the United States.
Much of the success of the program can probably be attributed to the active participation the members take in planning each week's activities, Broome said.
J.J. Angela's
After the slides, the problems of coping in a new country were discussed in small groups. One group, however, said that no advice could work for everybody.
presents . . .
"Feature Of The Week"
Entire stock of Ladies boots ... $10.00 off
Entire stock of all other shoes... $4.00 off
Choose from boots by Connie and Erve and clogs by Connie and Olof Daughters
Offer good Wed-Sun Oct. 31-Nov. 4
J. J. Angela's
No Layaways on these Specials
Hours: Mon-Thur 10-8
Fri & Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1.5
Shoes
841-2200
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Part Stop
THE MEETINGS are from 7 to 9 p.m. at the American Baptist Student Center, 1629 W. 48th St. Baptist Student Union provides the meeting place and other support, but the Operation Team is not available.
The relationships that have resulted from operation Friendship have extended beyond the campus, where students at University. It has led to the exchange of correspondence and visits throughout the campus.
Herbis
FINE PORTRAITURE
1 W 29nd Multi Shop Shopping Center
842-8022
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
with
Jazz Up
A
Friday and Saturday Night
$7 admission includes free beer, soft drinks,
popcorn and peanuts.
This Ad Worth $2 Off Friday Only
Buy tickets early and get $1 att admission both Friday and Saturday
Paul Gray's Jazz Place tickets available at University Music 926 Mass. 843-2644
GUITAR PLAYERS!
Gibson
Fender
Gibson
Taylor
Fender
--amount of data and is responsible for maintaining records on the distribution of medical specialties for implementing the scholarship plan," Yarmal said.
Your Headquarters For Guitars, Ampas, P.A. Systems Special Effects, Keyboards, and Drums.
WEEKLY SPECIALS!
OPEN EVENINGS!
LESSONS!
BULLYMEN'S MUSIC HOUSE
2801 IOWA
943-3007
ENGINEERS
ACCOUNTING
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Avionics' Aces
At Honeywell Avionics, we deal a winning hand to ambitious engineering and business graduates seeking unique opportunities for unparalleled professional expression.
♠
Honeywell Avionics possesses an innovative posture in the avionics industry and new developments in ring laser gyros, laser diaphragm digital air data computers and more.
Our advanced R&D activities are housed in the Denver Campus at Minneapolis/Silver Paul, where the exciting metro atmosphere abounds in flourishing culture, recreational diversity and innovation.
❤
4
Our supportive working environment invites individual growth through a variety of opportunities, including the chance of opportunities for challenging "hands-on" involvement in advanced flight attendant training.
-
Avionics aptly responds to the demands of the aeronautics industry with totally engineered solutions in aircraft guidance, control and navigational systems.
*Design Engineering*
*Product Engineering*
*Software Engineering*
*Quality Engineering*
Currently, we seek qualified BSEE, MSEE, BBME,
BSIE and Computer Science Engineering
training in our program.
We also have immediate openings for accounting and business administration graduates.
If unable to set up an appointment, please contact:
To receive firsthand information on how you can draw from Avionics' Aces, make sure you talk with our Honeywell representative who will be on the U of Kansas campus, November 8.
College Relations Department
HONEYWELL AVONICS DIVISION
MN 15413
2800 Rinkway Parkway
Minneapolis, MN 55413
Honeywell
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
M.D. shortage is topic
Health professionals from across Kansas will gather today and toromow at the University of Kansas Medical Center, the state-wide physician shortage.
The professionals will be participating in the Med Center's annual Health Days program, which, according to A.J. Yarmat, associate director of Health Kansas, will be designed to bring Kansas health professionals together to discuss the shortage.
Joseph F. Harkins, secretary of the health and environment department of the Kansas Hospital Association, will be guest speakers during a lecture series
Yarmat said rural areas in particular were lacking physicians in primary health care. A study released recently by the Kansas Department of Health and Human Services, and western Kansas are the most underserved areas according to population.
HARKINS WILL give a status report on the Kansas Medical Scholar Plan.
"He was invited to speak to the group because his office has the greatest
He said Gentry would speak on the problems rural communities have with keeping nurses and allied health professionals on their staffs.
An allied health professional works in medicine but is neither a nurse nor a doctor.
About 175 people representing 25 Kansas communities are expected to attend a dinner tonight at the Glenwood Manner in Overland Park. Yarmal said.
'Just as there has been a long-standing problem of obtaining patients to serve in towns and villages, there are extreme problems in finding nurses and support staff to work in small towns.'
Actually, it's a bit messy. It looks like 'just as there has been a long-standing problem of obtaining patients to serve in towns and villages.' Let me re-read.
'Just as there has been a long-standing problem of obtaining patients to serve in towns and villages.'
Wait, the word 'problem' is on the right side.
Let's try to be more precise.
'Just as there has been a long-standing problem of obtaining patients to serve in towns and villages.'
The word 'problem' is on the right side.
Let's try to be more precise.
'Just as there has been a long-standing problem of obtaining patients to serve in towns and villages.'
Wait, the word 'problem' is on the right side.
Let's try to be more precise.
'Just as there has been a long-standing problem of obtaining patients to serve in towns and villages.'
Actually, it looks like 'just as there has been a long-standing problem of obtaining patients to serve in towns and villages.'
TOMORROW morning representatives will meet with medical students to discuss the student's post-graduate plans.
"The dinner will give physicians a chance to meet face to face with residents at the Med Center. They can make contacts," he said.
--photographs by Mike Manley
TAKE THEM SOMEPLACE FUN FOR A CHANGE!
Moo
LIVE MUSIC IS BACK
AT BULLWINKLE'S
WITH THE
MOFFET-BEERS BAND Thur. Nov. 1 through Sat. Nov. 3 SHOW STARTS AT 10:00 p.m.
NO RESERVED SEATING SO PLEASE COME EARLY!
KAW VALLEY
DANCE
THEATER
Kristin Manley, Director
Dance Concert Nov.3rd,8pm-Nov.4th,2pm central junior high auditorium (10th and Mass.)
P
Adults $ 2.00
Children
and
Senior Citizens
$1.00
Tickets Available At
P.M.L Box Office
Lawrence School of Ballet
Goldmakers
President's Cup
Goldmakers Showbiz in K.C.
Met
Backslage in Topeka
K. V.D.T. member Becky Johnson K.V.D.T. member Carol Bartlett
Technology group offers services
Thursday, November 1, 1979 1
By ANN LANGENFELD Staff Reporter
In a yellow room lined with book shelves and file cabinets that is above a downtown store at 101%1 Massachusetts St. is the Appropriate Technology Resource Center.
The center was begun in September by a group that calls itself the Appropriate Technology Resource College. The center will have an open house from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Books, periodicals, cassettes, slides and files of information are available at the center to help persons self-relance in energy, food and health. Ken Lassman, a member of the collective, said, Members of the collective are involved in these areas, Lassman said.
Dan Bentley, a member of the collective, said, "Technology looks at how man meets his basic needs for food, health and shelter. Technology is today at a level too high for our needs."
All the materials in the center, which is funded by private donations, have been donated, he said. Therefore, the books are used at the center rather than checked out.
The book shelves are labeled by topic and include materials on conservation, agriculture, solar energy, architecture and recycling.
Dee Tolar, another member of the group, said, "we want to look at compatibility with the laws of nature, rather than to be against nature. We take a holistic approach to life."
Bentley said, "You talk about energy and conservation and that leads to recycling. That leads to composts and organic gardening and food. Food takes us to health. We have become too compartmentalized. We believe in a systems approach."
In addition to the resource center, the collective is building a solar greenhouse in North Lawrence. The greenhouse was the $70,000 grant from the Department of Energy.
The collective is conducting a continuing education course on appropriate technology at Lawrence High School this semester. Some of the topics that have been covered in the past year include weatherization, wood heating, solar greenhouse, conservation and recycling.
The group hopes to have the greenhouse completed by winter and then will begin organic gardening in it.
Next semester the group is planning to conduct a health course at the resource center. Food and nutrition and their health are important, so the main focus of the course, Bentley said.
Tolar said, "We want to educate people about keeping well, rather than treating symptoms when they get sick."
The group will soon be conducting an energy-use study in Douglas County. Tolar said it was a grassroots effort to convince teachers that they can implement zoning ordinances so that the development
of renewable energy forms could be undertaken.
The group also hopes to coordinate grant proposals from the area on energy, health and food
technology. The class members, now members of the collective, wanted to continue what the course had begun.
The collective began as an outgrowth of a 1978 Free University class on appropriate
"our goal is to educate people about the alternatives available and to work with other people who have similar interests," Lassman said.
Glover . . .
Glover said he had waited to pass out the literature until students came back in August.
From page one
over. They were late in being processed, and the first time I had a chance to distribute them was in the summer when the students were gone," Glover said. "
An insert in the pamphlet showed a map of the reapportioned districts in Lawrence and described issues that affected the area.
On the back of the insert, voters could check a box that said, "I would like to help on Mike Glover's 1980 re-election campaign for State Representative."
Halvorsen, a Lawrence senior who campaigned for Glover's opponent, Willie Amison, in the 1978 election, claimed that he would insert the insert was campaign literature.
He cited the section of the Campaign Finance Act, which defines "candidate" as
someone who "makes a public announcement of her or his intention to seek nomination or election to state office"; or "makes an expenditure or accepts any distribution for the purpose of influencing his or her nomination or election to any state office."
Halversen also cited another section of the act that states that a candidate must appoint a treasurer no later than 10 days after becoming a candidate.
Glover said, "It sounds to me like he is telling him to go to Congress and Republican president committeeman and that he campaigned for my opponent lists his motives are less than what he says."
Glover's new treasurer, Radcliffe, a local certified public accountant. Glover said, "I picked Dean because we get along well with him and he should be able to keep good records."
50% OFF
Get acquainted special for KU Students (I.D. necessary)
Adult Style (includes shampoo, conditioner,
cut & styled)
No appointments ever!
Reg. $11.00 thru 11/6/79
NOW $5.50
S
Fantastic Sam's
the original Family Haircutters
1422 WEST 23RD • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Customer Hours
MTWFri. 9-6
Th. 9-8
Sat. 8-5
Next to Taco Bell
TONIGHT
Gabriel's
ROUND OUT YOUR DAY
Gabriels
With the carry-out or delivery of any medium or large pizza you'll get absolutely free, not one but two liter size cartons of Coke. It's Our "Beat K-State" Special
“Heaven sent from Gabriel's to you”
Gabriel's
Holiday Plaza 2449 Iowa
842-5824
Coca-Cola
Coco
Coca-Cola
Coco
THE BEST OF MUSIC IN AMERICA
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
"TEN"
Eve. 7:30 & 8:45
Sat Sun 2:30
Granada
Broadway Theatre
"TIME AFTER TIME"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat Sun
University Daily Kansan
Hillcrest
Eyes. 7:00 & 9:30
Varsity
Faustown. 841-2088
1. "STARTING OVER"
STARTING OVER
Eyes. 7:30 & 9:50 Sat-Sun 1:30
2. "PEPPERMINT SODA"
Eyes 7:45 & 8:45 Sat Sun 1:45
9 LUSE OF BRAMIL
3. "LIFE OF BRIAN"
Eyes 7:15 & 8:30
ivet. 7:15 & 9:30 Sat-Sun 2:00
1. "AVALANCH EXPRESS"
Ewet Sun 1:45
Ewet Sun 7:43
2. "JESUS"
Ewet Sun 7:40
Ewet Sun 1:30
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Schneider Retail
Liquor Store
1610
W. 23rd
(Next to Pizza Hut on W. 23rd)
We now feature the most interesting selection of unusual and hard to get California Wines in the mid-west. Come in and see for yourself!
843-3212
Anniversary SALE
1:00-9:00
Dresses
Thursday, Nov. 1st
Entire stock on sale
25-50% off
Tops and Shirts
20% off
Jeans
15% off
Blazers 15% c
10% off anything else
in the store
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
Holiday Plaza
843-5335
8
Thursday, November 1, 1979
University Daily Kansan
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
RECENT
Apocalypse
Now
MARK MORRON BROOK, ROBERT DENNELL, MARSH SHEET, APDYCOPLE MAKE, FREDERIC FORREST NEW ALBANY HALL, BAMMY JAMMIES, DENNIE HORTEN, JOHN MILLS, FRANCE CORPOLA, MICHAEL HEER, JOE CORMAN, SARAH CHANG, JACK KING, JASON MAYKIN, JOHN MILLS, FRANCE CORPOLA, MICHAEL HEER, JOE CORMAN, SARAH CHANG, JACK KING, JOHN MILLS, FRANCE CORPOLA, MICHAEL HEER, JOE CORMAN, SARAH CHANG, JACK KING, JOHN MILLS, FRANCE CORPOLA, MICHAEL HEER, JOE CORMAN, SARAH CHANG, JACK KING
Granada
www.granadacom.co.uk
STARTS FRIDAY NOV.2
STEP BACK INTO OUR 19TH CENTURY SALOON
NEVER A COVER CHARGE FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS. BRING YOUR DATE AND SPEND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH US!
SGT. PRESTON'S
OF THE NORTH
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEXT TO QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
The Craig Sound Pure, Precise & Protectable
OPEN
CD/DVD
MULTI CD/MP3
AUX
FM
AM
CRAIG
Model T201
Serrao cassette player with FM/MPX radio—with
CRAIG's exclusive quick-mount slideback bracket
- Locking fast-forward
- Tape running indicator
- Reversible slide-out bracket
- Local/distance switch
LOVE GREAT SOUND? THIS IS IT!
And at a price that protects your pocketbags.
<
Reg. $129.95
$89^95
Plus Free installation on most cars through October!
$20.00 value!
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
DOWNTOWN
KU ready for first competitive dip
The KU women's swimming team will be battling more than Oklahoma and Arkansas when they open the season with a double at Rocket Park on p. saturday at Robinson Natatorium.
By JERRY FINCHER
Sports Writer
However, Kempi said KU would be ready even though some girls may have to swim even if they aren't feeling their best.
KANSAN Sports
KU coach Gary Kempf said Wednesday that the two-day flu was bothering his team.
"Our worst enemy right now is the flue," Kemp said. "It's been a long time since I've had an entire team in the water. We're missing, two, three or four people a day."
"Sickness is no excuse." Kempf said.
"We're going to be prepared to swim."
KU will be startling its pursuit of a sixth straight Eightitle against what Kempf called one of KU's toughest conference rivals.
"Oklahoma has the potential to be one of the best teams in the Big Eight," he said. "They had a real good recruiting year. If they got through, through, they're going to be a tough team."
Although Oklahoma is expected to give KU its strongest competition at Saturday's meet, Kempf said he expected some good races out of Arkansas, too.
FESTIVAL OF SONGS
Exclusive I I I I I
Tonight I I I I I
This is your call!
EXPERIENCE AN ALBUM
Before it's released . . . and be in a
T.V. Show tool ! . . . That's Right
"They don't have the depth right now," Kempf said, "but they have some good swimmers, a new coach, Patti Pratzel, and good backing."
John Hammond and NIGHTHAWKS
have a rockin blues album out come soon BUT . . .
Opera House Productions has them together for
White Boys Beltin Out 'da BLUES
an exclusive engagement
Kempt said he hopes his team will be well by then, but if not, he said, the swimmers still will be prepared.
Where Else But The
Open open at 8:00 AM to close at 6:00 PM
Tawrence Opera House
Call for comment: 842 6930
TONIGHT
n' sassy
em accents
"They've done a good job in workouts," Kemp said. "They put in a lot of time. I think that's why we're successful."
new stocked 'n' sassy
Western accents
VISA*
ROSE CHAIN
Open Mon.-Sat.
9:30 to 6:00
Thurs. 9:15
Sunday 1 to 5
McCalls
At Friday's intrasquad, the team began on a good note, with both veterans and newcomers showing promising wins.
Kempii said the intrasquid helped him set up his lineup for the season opener. He said he probably would enter as many as five divers swimming in each of the 15 events.
VISA*
master charge
bank card
McCall's
1817 Chessmen Shops
Downtown
Lawrence
Presents
sua films
A BREATH-TAKING FILM! High-pitched passion and romance... brilliant performances. The bordello offers a banquet of women: innocent and tough, sensual, mischievous, sly, or partied by party-clad prostitution, signaling the start of work.
UNANIMOUS!
"A REMARKABLE, SUPERIOR PICTURE, STARTLING, VERY POWERFUL AND MOVING. It is gripping, technically brilliant, commercial and universally appealing to all. A wide canvas of decadence and vulgarity. Rush to see it."
—Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek
LOVE & ANARCHY
WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY LINA WERTMULLER
DIRECTOR: GIACOMEO GUARIA DIRECTOR: DAVID KLEIN
COMPOSER: FILM MUSIC: CARLO PEREZ
The 28 swimmers got a chance to swim against the clock in last Friday's intrasquid meet. But Kempel said he was glad the season was beginning.
Kempf said his swimmers usually practice about 25 hours a week, swimming as many as 8,200 each practice. They swim twice in matching two a day for the past three weeks.
Nontagency to GUIPPEE ROTUMUN
Front Compiler by NIND ROTA
PRODUCED BY RONAND LASSAMILLI FOR EURO INTERNATIONAL FLOW
WINNER
INTERNATIONAL
BEST ACTING
CAMERAS FILM
FESTIVAL
RA
Janet Lindstrom, who placed third in the championship last year, placed first in two events Friday. Freshman Tammy Thomas two events, setting a school record in
Tonight, November 1 — 7:30 p.m. = $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium – No refreshments allowed—
Two other freshmen, Lynn Hicks and Mary Kay Ferguson, also won two events. Hicks won the 100 and 200 butterfly events. He also won the 100 and 200 breaststroke events.
KU OPEN
BACKGAMMON CHAMPIONSHIP
Sponsored by Kappa Sigma - Gamma Phi Beta Open to all KIJ Students
SATURDAY NOV. 10 FINALS SUNDAY NOV. 11 at The Sanctuary
Tropes awarded to top four finalists
Tournament winner will receive donated BACKGAMM BOARD and chance to play 1977 World Backgammon Champion BOB PERRY
Entry Fee - $8.00 - Entry Deadline Nov. 8
Only 1st 128 entries will be accepted.
BEGIN ACTION CLING
All proceeds go to KU MOTOR DYSFUNCTION CLINIC
Name:___ Phone:___
*ENTER FEE MUST ACCOMPANY ENTRY FORM.
1045 EMERY RD.
Make checks payable to Kappa Sigma-Gamma Phi Beta Backgammon Tournament.
NOTICE:
The Junior-Sophomore-Freshman Party Scheduled For
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Has Been Switched To FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 At
At
OFF THE WALL HALL
2:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
737 New Hampshire
Sponsored By Board of Class Officers
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Presents
♂ ♀
Religion and Contemporary Views on Sexuality
Sunday, November 4,
7-9 p.m.,
Parlors A & B,
5th floor, Kansas Union
Panel discussion with . . .
Daniel Breslauer, Department of Religious Studies
Yvonne Keefer, Baptist Student Union
Robert Matthews, Trinity Episcopal Church
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, Department
of Religious Studies
Thursday, November 1, 1979
Olympic hopefuls headline Big 8
9
Last year's top two teams in the nation and a number of potential Olympians will highlight the men's Big Eight Invitational this weekend in Robins south gymnasium.
University Daily Kansan
By PATTIARNOLD
Sports Writer
The meet, KU head coach Ken Snow said,
could be a preview of this year's NCAA
championships.
"I guarantee that the NCAA champion will come out of this meet, and possibly the top two teams," Snow said. "This will be the country in this year."
Nebraska, the defending NCAA titl, and Oklahoma, ranked No. 2 last year, lead the six team field. KU, Iowa State and Colorado will also compete, along with Southern Missouri. The two teams lead Oklahoma State, Missouri and Kansas State, do not have men's gymnastics teams.
The meet begins at 7 p.m. tomorrow. All-around exercises will be at 10 a.m. and the top 10 in each event will compete in finals at 7 s. Saturday.
Iowa State has the best chance to upset Nebraska, led by Jim Hartung, a member of the world championship team, Snow said.
IU boasts Ron Galmore, the NCAA vaulting champion two years ago, Galmore won the title while at Louisiana State before transferring to Iowa State last year.
Oklahoma probably will be without its Olympic hopeful Bart Connor. Connor is expected to redshirt this season to 19 for training for the 1980 Olympics in Moscow.
Snow said besides being a preview of the NCAA championships, two or three gymnasts competing in the meet would qualify for the Olympics.
KANAS CITY, MW. (UP1) - Obit-Hisdard scored 31 points to pace five Kansas City players in double figures to lead the game in the 80- victory last night over the Utah Jazz.
Kings' Birdsong sparks triumph with 31-points
Ortman will compete in all six events for KU, with Steve Foore working in the floor exercise; still rings, vault and high bar exercises; weight training and floor exercise and vault. Scott Boer in the pinnacle horse and Marshall Kelly in the parallele bars only in the parallele bars connection.
The Kings led from start to the Jazz their fourth straight road loss this season. Billy Robbineau scored 21 points, Scott Wedman 18 and Billy McKinley 13 for the Kings.
Adrian Dandian scored 30 points to Utah, which fell to a 2-7 season record. Bernard King added 21 before fouling out with six minutes left in the game.
Even though the entire team will not compete, Snow said he expected the 'Hawks to do well.
Birdseason scored nine of his points in the first quarter and added 12 more in the third quarter to help the Kings build leads of up to 20 points.
As for KU, Snow will not have a full team in the meet because of injuries and illnesses. One江ahywk gymnasm. Ron Ortman, will be in the all-around competition.
"Everything we put up is going to be good. So now said. Our routines are good and we're competitive. We're going to get better. We're going to get well but right now we’re just sick."
Three all-around KU gymnasts are either hurt or sick, and the ones competing still do not have all of their routines set. Snow said.
Snow said Larry Karp, who hurt his knee last week, will be out at least two more weeks, although the injury was not as serious as was first thought. Kaplan's knee was severely injured, not to require surgery. Brad Foerch still has injured shoulder muscles but is beginning to work out.
--at
ENGINEERS WANTED:
RAPID RESPONSIBILITY
The fastest way to build a reservoir of engineering experience is as a Navy Officer.
If you've graduated from an accredited engineering college, or if you're a Senior, contact:
Lexie Castleman
As a Navy Civil Engineer, you'll get responsibility faster, working on a wide range of projects in all areas of construction and engineering management. You'll work with civitian engineers may spend years waiting for
1610 Florida Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044
841-4376
--at
NINJA WARRIOR
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2346 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 843-2931
Thursday night
Flamingo
O
MALE DANCER NIGHT
The FLAMINGO
women only from 9pm-1am
members & guests welcome
cover charge $1 includes free beer until midnight
501 N9th
(memberships available)
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00
Early childhood word list
AD DEADLINES
Monday
6:30
Wednesday
10:30
Thursday
12:30
Friday
4:30
Saturday
10:30
Weekend
12:30
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UIK 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 cards can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be played in person or by calling the UB business office at 844358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 884-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. 1f
Watch for truck parted at 9th & Illinois. Home watch. Lunch. Jawfish Foods and (tables-the-wine) Lemonade. Also asked, Roasted, and Raw Pumpkin, yellow and white pear, honey, and surghum yellow and white pear, honey, and surghum
Appropriate Technology Resource Center Open House—1011' Mass. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4th, 1-5 p.m. 11-2
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also salted, and raw peanuts in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, rice, wheat, pepa, honey, bread, and sorghum. Every Sunday.
a jump at the Wildcats. Come to the pre-
game for all of this, plus $20. FOR ALL FRIESEN, SOPHOMER
NO JUNIORS: No non-member $10. FOR BE THE
RE THERE! Sponsored by Board of Class Offers
Employment Opportunities
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR SALE
EASY EXTRA ENTRAIN $600/1000 stuffing envelope-Guaranteed. Send self- addressed, stamped envelope to: DEXTER ENTERPRISES 3039 Shrine PL, LA CA 90097 11-20
Pyramid Sounds and Owl Lighting; commercial series sound equipment for parties and dances at events; live light show in town. Sponsored by KLZR. Give us a call at 841-1966. 11-25
The Harbour Milkets have gone crazy! IKV Cameras from 7-10 p.m. You can get cold cover of Coat
FOR RENT
Needed: Woman to share house with two others.
$75 plus utilities. Pets welcome, available soon.
875-5196 11-7
TIMBER LEGGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
$1,500 per month for 1 month in bedroom 1, bedrooms 2,
3 and 4. Two nursery rooms, large walk-in closets, smart
FOO! Call appointment 844-627-9442 at www.timberlegs.com.
Foo! Call appointment 844-627-9442 at www.timberlegs.com.
Naismith Hall has a couple of opening for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day.
Close to campus 2-bedroom apartment available immediately at Stadium Apts. 11th and Indiana.
Call 841-8838. 11-7
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union
Phone 843-9579. IF
All Frontier Apts. 1/2 months rent free $50
security on all 1 bedrooms if
Beautiful 3 bedroom house available immediately,
fireplace, carpet and kitchen appliances, ten months old. $770/month, #42-0221. 11-8
The bedroom:
Space available in home. 824 Ohio. $47 mo. +1½
utilities Call 841-0755
One classroom apartment available at Christmas
one classroom apartment Reasonable fee.
Call at 842-728.
1 bedroom apt. close to campus. Call 422-8423.
p.m. 12-11 p.m. or 432-2736, from 1 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sublease efficiency apt. five min. from Union.
All utilities paid. Monthly spraying for insects.
$130/month. Call 841-0753 after six. 11-2
FOR SALE
SunSpeed= Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1621 Mass. 841-3770. TF
Alternator. starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-600-3900, 300 W, efth.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-600-3900, 300 W, efth.
WATERBED MATTRESSES $26.94, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-186, TSF
Western Civilization Notes. Now to Sabe' Make sense of Western Civilization. You must make sense of the study guide, study 2, for preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Civilization' available now in Analyst's Cobalt.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION | Puch Mopeds
Rick's Bike店, 1033 Vermont. 1034-6422 TP
Mopeds
1975 Chrysler Cordoba, PB, PS, AC, cruise,
interior backer, burtches, AM/FM stereo, good gas mileage, great shape. Call 887-6623 or 887-
6624
Frontlines Kit, medium women's down skijacket
Will sell as is or ready-made. Abbey, 843-612-1-2
www.frontlines.com
1923 Camaro LT. 57,000 miles, ps, pb, mag whi
and tires. Must sell. 842-7857. 11-2
JVC JR-JS20) receiver, JVC SK-700 speaker,
JVC QL-JA3, turntable, M-18 cabinet
dock,晚 7:50 p.m. 841-1378, best offer. Must
sell.
11-2
70 Opel 67 Charger, Brakes, engine tired, good package deal. $80; Call Mike after midnight 84-3831. Together makes dependable transportation. 11-2
One United Airlines 50% discount coupon. $40.00.
Call 864-6039 or 842-3895. 11-2
Kenwood amp, excellent condition—$120 and quality Lyric speakers—$80. Call 843-5086 for more info.
Model SA-6A000 amplifier 60 watts mms at 1.5m.
 liken with KLH 32, both 1.7v speakers,
50 watts equally for $4; the pair Buy amp,
together for $186, 96+128+86 or 162+117.
1973 Star Custom mobile home, 12 X 70, 3 bedroom, 11 baths, skirted and 2 anchored. Call 842-3644 after 6 p.m. 11-11
1965 Triumph 500 motorcycle $200.00 A do-
venger, with easy-to-use舒服部件. 13-9
or 842-1731
Extra nice 1976 Bendix mobile home. 14 X 60,
central air, 3 bedroom, 1/5 bath. Fenced lot with
apart, skirted. 841-590-3800. 11-13
ANTI-NIVE T 'SHIRT,' STOP POPULATION
CLEAN ENERGY High quality 50 lb cotton; cotton
high quality 50 lb cotton; 45 plus 25 plate sizes S-M-I-K XL Central Alliance, Box 422, North Newmont, KG 7117-15-3
JBK $PACKERS 15 " woofers, compaction drive-
ing, 923-426-8500, perfect for PA disc. 1158.
(913) 432-6868
Yamaha CR1210 receiver. 100 watts per channel,
2 yr warranty. Exc condition. Bent offer, cur-
sor. See enclosed description.
Kenwood KR-9400 stove receiver, excellent condition and specs. 843-3330. 11-1
One United Airlines half fare coupon for sale.
Best offer. Call Mary, 843-5419. 11-5
Grundig. Dictaphone, $20; two suitcases full of
photo bulbs, $10; leather workers' rivet setter,
$19; phone Rick at 841-6222. 11-5
Pioneer RT 707 reel to reel tape deck, 7 inch reels. Auto reverse. Includes 12 Maxell tape kits. Best offer. Call Dave at 843-887-3681. 11-6
1979 Camaro Berlinetta, PS. PB, AC. AM-FM
canette, speler, post-trac, 4 speed. $6700. 843-
625. Keep trying.
Sailboat 19' lightning with trailer, many extras.
Winter price, must sell. Call John B41-2531. 11-6
Sound 15 inch color TV, remote control, excellent condition, only seven units, 841-203-11-5
1973 Capitol, VG. 4, sp., dk. red, tan int., stereo,
more super shape, see in front of Wesco to-
- 841-6377. 11-2
10 speed bike in excellent condition. Priced to sell, call Bruce 842-8772. 11-4
Set of keys, three weeks ago. On lawn of 1419
Ohio. Several set of car keys included. Call 842-
1042 to identify.
FOUND
Black and white 12" TV, good condition, good
voice call. Featured & $49.49-$59.99.
Hilton Grand Bell Hotel 1 p., good condition. Call price before 4 p., m-854-4333. 11-2
United Airlines half-price call. Call 853-5237 after 7 p.
Found, female Brittany near 23rd and fowla. Call
844-6426. After 5 p.m., 841-1847.
11-5
HELP WANTED
Part-time job for dependable person. Some knowledge of computer programming. H-113 bonus for Child Research, University of Chicago. Full-time research assistant position available to apply by January 20. Must have written descriptions of motivational systems and developmental disability adults. Must have experience working with children in developmentally disabled adults. Must have experience working with children in developmentally disabled adults. Must have experience working with community programs. Must have experience traveling between Lawrence and Kokane City and possess a Bachelor's degree in quantitative modeling or quantification. A Master's degree in quantitative modeling or quantification. Search University of Kokane II, H119 Lawrence, University of Kokane II, H119 Lawrence, University of Kokane II, H119 Lawrence. Date November 5, 2017 Start date December 8, 2017 End date December 8, 2017 Opportunity employer Qualified jobs and work experience required.
Married student wanted for part time help to change tire and deliver heavy appliances. Must be upper eighteen and have mechanical aptitude. Ray Starkey's at 821-10-22, Lawrence, KS
School Aid wanted to Assist quadratic学
school up to 10 perk in perw. Must be able to
handle with library work and have English langua-
ges
Warehouse Assistance 7:30-11:19 a.m. Mon-Fri Must drive stairshift and load of do list books 50-75 lbs. Off work during KU break 60-80 lbs. Off work during KU break Opportunity Equally Affirmative Action Employer
Bullwinkle's is now hiring part-time cocktail waitresses. Apply in person after 9:00 p.m., no experience necessary. 11-9
CRIESHIPMENTS & SAILING EXPEDITIONS * No experience. Good pay. Europe* South Pacific, Bahrain, Africa * 6 for APRECRA $40 JOBS to IN CHRIESHIP * 6 for APRECRA $40 Sacramento, CA 92000 * 61-30
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS EARN to $20,000 ×
TRAVEL! AIRWORLD shows how to PASS THE
INVESTIGATIONS. For FREEINFO write airwild.org
93860. Box 6012, KISERAM, New York
93860. 11-20
Human Development and Family Life, beginning with an introductory course on eligibility for civil service personnel. This position requires a degree or equiv in administrative responsibility. Prefer two years of experience as a Senior Administrative Officer with Experience of 60 and greater years of experience and take responsibility. Starting salary is $637 per month. Contact Florence Thompson, 844-646-1200, view contact florence Thompson, 844-646-1200.
Law office needs part-time secretary. Must be excellent typist, Call H. Michaels Nichols at 841-209 between 3-5 p.m.
REWARD. Please return the canvas sack containing my notes and books, from which 68 of them were lost. The booksbooks have been notified so they won't be any good, but I really NEED them! 843-221-1500.
Ladies gold Omega watch missing since October 3, large reward. 864-1518, sentimental value. Please return. 11-2
PERSONAL
LOST
THESIS BINDING COPYING -The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us uplift you at 835.Mon or phone 443-610-7610.
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
Community Nursery School, 645 Alhambra. 11-5
Enroll now! In Lawrence drive school; receive driving license in 4 weeks without highway pa-
passport provided, drive may not
have; later 8:42-9:25
Arts and Craft Fair, Nov 10. 10-4 Lawrence
Community Nursery School 645 Alphas, A15-8
For the Hawks' home game, make a day of it. The Hawks' home game is at 10 a.m. on Saturday at the Fashion Institute of Technology, at Kohl's Center, with doors open and deliveries, you right to the Stadium. For the Hawks, play against the Baltimore Ravens for their team participation at the Harbor Lane Hotel in Baltimore. The Hawks host a spring game at the Fashion Institute of Technology.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--aborted up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Counseling, Plumb Urology. For appointment at Riverside Hospital Park, 481-309 St. Overland Park, KS.
Can’t afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5564.
If you're looking for a bar with chewed beer, poolside people will be more than you can people like you. The Harbour Libra is a nice bar and they offer afternoon for TOLP. New York Harbor Get your joint together at the Harbour Gelato Get your joint together at the Harbour Gelato.
It's showing today in Colorado! Wish you were
Great skiing is waiting for you at the Summit
in Colorado.
**ANTA BINGING TELEGRAMS** songs for every occasion. Birthday Anniversary, Get Wet, Secret Admiral. 841-4515. 11-6
werens for employment assistance contact Cameron Wrenner
Call either of a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid - 864-3564
tt
Visit www.uscid.gov/us/civil-assistance-call-campaign
C veterans - 118 B Kmana Union, Union #644-478.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Advisory #654-304.
GATE COUNSELING REFERALS through Headquarters, 841-2425 and KU info, 864-306-206.
Want to have a ball? Just for fun - Complew with a basketball game. 8:00 - 9:00 Toucheron info also. 11-11
Give yourself for Christmas, a portrait from 'Shooting Gallery.' Shooting Gallery Photography, 841-2369 621 Connecticut. 11-9
TENNIS AND RECQUTETAIL PLAYERS
your requests ready for the indoor season? Call
844-526-1300 or visit www.indoorstingers.com
Kurtis KU variety of intensity and ability
rates on good strings and gongs. 11-9
It's term paper time. Do you know that the going rate for having a 50 page term paper typed is nearly $69? How many term papers will you have to turn in the next four years? 11-9
Impress your proof or impress your students.
Impress your proofs with typewriter,
typewritten for sale for $59. Call us at 414-64844.
https://impressyourproof.com
Wanted: Responsible and liberal male or female roommate to share two bedroom apartment. $80.00, usl. pd, close downward and the hill. Call 842-1931, keep trying.
Get back to some good-time, hard-core rock-
n-toll with COBALT ROSE. Nov. 1, Off-the-Wall-
Hall. $1. 11-1
Two bibs, four bibs, six bibs, a buckle. We like
**GUIDEDE GRL's** *causes* they to **11-4**
with
GRIDDER GIRLS: You took the balls by the horn and came through like shining stars. By one time, next Sunday in the stadium. Have you played for you Let's do it! 11-2 Coach GUD!
GRIDDER GRLS.' you were great. Let's do it again this Sunday. Love, the Glitter Guts. 11-2
GARY SERVICES OF KANSAS General meeting
THAY, 1 November, 7:30 p.m. Floor of
Room 200. Registration information:
recognition/registration status; Campus Safety
Service; Awareness Week; wine and charty.
day.
MONSTER SOUND SYSTEM for monster舞 Gay Services presents the Trick or Treat Dance 2. 8 p.m.-1 a.m., Kansas Union Ballet Theater for most northeastern dance. Dynamite music.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait to celebrate with. Get inspired by pleasure! Let SELLS PHOTO-GRAPHICS make portraits for you that will you remember. Our team is quality at reasonable prices. All of our work is carried out on behalf of the organization, except what else? Call about our Christmas gifts and to reserve an appointment. #1274-8129
You're 21 now - a virtual come-Though not yet yet your parents. A
Let's show the Wildcats a wild time Friday at Shearman
SUA Bridge Club still meets Thursdays at 7:30.
Kansas Union 842. 8642, 1861-77, 11-2
Bob! I'm going to have great fun celebrating your birthday lunch. Care to join me? 11-1
Jenny--The girl in the sory outfit (with Girl and one other girl) in the Hawk, Friday Night, call me—the girl in planet of the Apes mask. Mike: 811-8549 11:5
Tame the Wildcats. Be at Shenanigans Friday.
The West -Shelf -Steamboat Spring Break $277,
Contact SUA Limited, space up; sign up 11-15
Diane in the列 of McColm and RDFV, you
have a last name? Wainy, 841-8093. 11-5
BUYING LIFE INSURANCE Our rates and values first. Call Wayne, 842-0044, 842-0092.
Tatt, attractive, brunette, female, early 20 — go wild over guys with hair and skinrids. For a good time at the Flamingo call 842-5000. Ask for Kelly. 11-2
Dalitte—Happy 21st Birthday. We'll be there at eight. The Buckhorn Buddies; Pat, Bo, and T.J.
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH: 090-102; call 8758. MATH: 115-751; call 8643. STATISTICS: CS: 100-968; CIS: 100-968. PHYSICS: 100-500; CIS: 100-968. ENGLISH and SPANISH: 843-7057
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available now.
Alice at the House of Uher Quick Copy Center
Alie is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday
9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 838 Mass
Roofing labor. You provide the materials, we work for 841.-5329, Hyper-Space, Inc. 11-8
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES: Send $10 for your 308-page catalog of collectible books; 10,250 titles listed. BOX 2907G; Los Angeles, CA. (212) 417-8256. Iff
Classics really a pain in the neck. We give good bickrub--Cheap! Hipsyspace. Inc. 8431-382, 115-824.
Experienced Teacher of English As A Second Language would like to tutor foreign persons (any age) learning English. Call 841-7299 at 4:00. 11-11
**Women's Health Care Service:** Confidential health care for women with unexpected pregnancies, to be treated up to 20 weeks as an outpatient. Information and pregnancy testing should be completed 648-5108. *Shifu*.
BANDS. SONGWRITERS record your songs at Mariack Record Studio. Call 841-9632. 11-9
Quality repair work performed on most types of commercial equipment by licensed technicians. Stereo amplifiers, variable speakers, tape players, canisters etc. Fast reliable. Reasonable rate. Call 841-325-12-11
5:49
Canada's largest research servise. Send now for
carrier air transfers on paper for all subjects. Enclose $40 to cover any
employer services. 67 Yonge St. Suite #504,
Ontario, Canada. MEB/J48, (106) 364-
369
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
TYPING
Journism typographer. 20 years typing/typing-sitting experience. 4 years academic typing; thurs. dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Silicone equipment. 942-78F
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICED. 841-1000. TF
Typist Editor, IBM PixEile Quality. File,
reasonable rules. Theses disseminated welcome;
editing layout. Call. Discounts 842-1037. TF
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 825-5910. **TF**
Experienced typif—thesis, dissertations, term papers, mice. IBM correct selective. Barb 864-3338; evenings 822-2310. tf
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, mice,
electric IBM Subcritic. Proofreading corrected.
842-0554 Mrs. Wright. TP
I call daried quick typing. Unner opp, only.
Call Riuth, 841-6438, after s P.M. 11-17
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphisches, editing, self-correct Solicitive. Call Elen or Jeannain. 841-2172
MASTERMIDENES professional typing F. facet, accustomable Spelling, grammar corrected. CI
41-3837
TYPING
Experienced typist. Quality work. IBM Correcting
Sectricive. Referrences available. Sandy. 864-
4904. Evenings. 785-818.
I type term papers, thesis, distortions, venues,
letters, etc. Reasonable calls: Call 842-3222 after-
noms or evenings. 11-2
TYPING-Quick, accurate, and cheap Call 841-
77G late days and 17G昼期 11-1
Will type papers and book reviews, etc. Cal 841-6846. Ul-1:
Term papers, theses, and dissertations. Reasonab-
lity rates, call on -842-6775. 11-7
WANTED
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 842-7256. 11:4
ROOMMATES. Naihom Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day. tt
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
apply to Peggy Harrison, State Hospital,
31 W. 6th, Topkau, KS. Phone: (913) 261-3500
apply to Peggy Harrison, State Hospital,
31 W. 6th, Topkau, KS. Phone: (913) 261-3500
apply to Peggy Harrison, State Hospital,
31 W. 6th, Topkau, KS. Phone: (913) 261-3500
apply to Peggy Harrison, State Hospital,
31 W. 6th, Topkau, KS. Phone: (913) 261-3500
Female roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house. Located near campus and downtown.
$91.25 + 1% utilities 842-3688, keep trying.
Roommate to share excellent 3 bedroom duplex.
Finished basement, fireplace, wafer & driver.
Reasonable rent and 1/3 utilities. Call 841-5022.
11.6
Female: roommate wanted. Rent, $88.00 plus 1/3
utilities. Call Diane 841-6133. Heatherwood Apartments.
11-8
Christian female to share house with a v
females. $91/month + 1/4 utilities. Call 812
3629
Artist, desire character and/or portrait artist to work on weekends, needs sample of work and time required. Frameworks: 828-4900. 11-7
Customer service representatives, part-time,
must be able to work Saturdays and late afternoons during the week. See Mr. Ripley, Lawrence Cleaners, 129 New Hampshire. 11-6
Part-time teacher to work 3-4 hours evenings in youth program. Interested applicants contact Ballard Community Center, 842-6729. E.O.E. 11-2
Roommate needed to share nice 2 bdmr. duplex.
$120 per month plus %1 of low utilities. Call Lisa
at 864-4141 before 5 o'clock or 891-7000 after 5:00. 116-381-8860
Nominate(s) Wanted Immediately; to share 2
broomroom apt., own bedroom and bath. 1 rent.
+ 1/3 utilities, close to campus. Call 842-3156.
1186
Free room on Redbowl Lane baseline for evening babytalking; housekeeping for linguistics grad with 3 year old. No smokers, 842-1755
I'm broke! Need a 2nd and/or 3rd roommate for Jankawater Towers taps. $155.00 must be female.
For more info, call Teri at 843-8755. 11-7
Wanted immediately: Female roommate for nine
2 bdm. apt., 1; utilities, rent, deposit. 841-5420
Terrae. 11-2
Male roommate wanted for JI. Towers, room-
mate got married, need replacement. Call 844-352-9700.
Wanted to share duplex. Furnished, close to campus, rent, utilities. B41-40321. 11-13
Two grad students need housemate. $85.0 per mo. . i.匀. 812-1000. 2 a.m. p.m.
Music School
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
SELL IT!
AD DEADLINES
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Hlth Medical below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
to run:
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
RATES:
additional words
1
time
$2.00
01
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
DATES TO RUN:___ to
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
KANSAN CLASSIFIED-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10
Thursday, November 1. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Archaeological digs yielding Indian artifacts
By HAROLD CAMPBELL
Staff Renarter
Two University archaeologists have unearthed the Indian artifacts, some 4,000 years old, from sites near Tonganoca, Brad Logan, one of the archaeologists, said last week.
Logan, Claey Center graduate student, said he used an iPad to do a chaedologist, had uncovered artifacts, such as arrow points, stone tools and pieces of pottery, since the excavations began in 2015.
The artifacts date from 3000 B.C. to 500 A.D. Loyan said.
The excavations are part of the Stranger
Greek project, he said, which is a one-year,
such as stone grinding tools for nuts, showed the Indians in the area were involved in some agriculture.
492. 222 project paid half by University funds and half by U.S. Department of the Interior funds through the Kansas State Historical Society.
The purpose of the project is to examine Stranger Creek and its tributaries for archaeological research in square-mile area, northeast of Lawrence, from Linwood and Tonganoxie on the west side of Lake Michigan.
LOGAN SAID, however, it would be impossible to explore the area thoroughly in one year. Excavation will continue until next July.
"The artifacts we have found so far point to the Indians in the area being sedentary," he said. He said some of the tools found,
Logan and Brockington also have unverified dog DNA remains, which Logan said could prove the identity of the dog in the plains Indian society before the Spanish introduced the horse to North America.
"Before the introduction of the horse, the plains Indians would use the dog for care. Logan said. "They would pull a travels, long wooden pole, to carry Plains Indians down the river."
HE SAID THE dog probably had been the
only domesticated animal in North America when the Spanish arrived in the 1500s.
Not much is known about the everyday life of the Indians who lived in the project area prior to contact with the westward Americans in the 19th century, Logan said.
He said most of what was known came from another KU excavation west of Tonganoxie 10 years ago.
Logan said that before 1000 A.D., the
Evidence from that excavation showed that despite increasing amounts of agriculture in the area, the Indians in the area did not practice hunting and predation predominantly hunters and gatherers.
Indians in the area had been nomadic and had relied upon hunting buffalo, deer and other animals and gathering nuts for their food.
He said that by 1000 A.D. they had begun to rely more on agriculture, especially vegetables, and had become more sedentary.
HE SAID evidence of this was the increase in pottery artworks the team found that date after that time, showing the Indian origin to live in one area instead of another.
"It would be hard to move from place to place carrying all that heavy pottery," Logan said.
Students linked to alums through Berlin's efforts
By ELLEN IWAMOTO Staff Reporting
Staff Reporting
Traveling to alumni chapter meetings has not been a scheduled activity for KU student body presidents in recent years, but Margaret Berlin is trying to change that. Who recently accompanied KU president David C. Mackinion to meetings in Hutchinson, Dodge City and Wichita, said alumni often were surprised by the involvement of students.
"When a lot of them were at KU they didn't have a student senate," she said. "I tell them what the students are doing, and I tell them the Student Senate and the services it provides."
"The alumni meetings are a good opportunity to tell alumni about students' activities and what they are interested in."
"I point out the services that students are involved with, particularly the Student Senate, such as Legal Services, KU on campus, a museum, and a course evaluation feedback map."
KU students can benefit from increased contact with KU alumni, Berlin said, because their moral support for student projects and services is important.
"The alumni are really glad to talk to students because they rarely get a chance to hear from them," she said. "They want to know what the students are thinking now."
ONE ALUMNUS in Hutchinson asked Berlin what students thought about the Palestinian Liberation Organization situation, she said.
Berlin said she told the man she could not respond to his question because the Student Senate had not considered the issue, and she knew no student consensus concerning it.
Another alumna at Hutchinson asked if sorority and fraternity members still were active in campus demonstrations. Berlin had an active chapter of sorority, more was conservative now than it was in the late 68s because careers after college were more important to them than campus
Bertlin said she thought it was important for the alumni to hear from the students.
"Usually they only hear from the administration. We need to remind them about the students on campus," she said. "Student representation is important because they're not part of the University. Sometimes people forget that and even the students forget."
THE INTEREST in improving communications between alumni and KU students is mutual. Berlin said, because the KU Alumni Association initially invited her
The alumni chapter meetings are sponsored by the KU Alumni Association. Dykes and Dykes or one or two vice chancellors usually attend the meetings. Berla said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One of the reasons she visited with the campus, Berlin said, was to initiate more communication between students, therefore leading to improved communications between students and teachers.
"The communication between the alumni and the administration is excellent," she said, "but the administration rarely talks to many of the students."
On Campus
TODAY: COMPANIES INTERVIEWING in the School of Business will be Union Pacific, Equitable Life, Duckwalls and Church of God. In the School of Engineering will be: Corps of Engineers, Commonwealth Edison, North western Natural Gas, Ralston Purina and U.S. Public Health. Hallinark also will attend at the University Placement Center
A FILM. "In a Medical Laboratory." will
be shown at 3:30 p.m. in room 619 Hawth Hill. Representatives from the Medical University of Kansas present the present following the film to answer questions.
A GERMAN CLUB KAFEEESTUNDE will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the fourth floor lounge of Murphy Hall.
TONIGHT: The ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS will
Differences slow funding study
Bookkeeping differences in athletic departments at Kansas Board of Regents institutions are hindering the efforts of a state task force in its efforts to gather facts on intercollegiate athletics funding. John Bacon, an emperor of Emporia State University, said yesterday.
Visser, who leads the task force, said he expected the Regents to study the task force proposals and to develop long term proposals on how equity in men's and women's athletics could be achieved at state level. The task force met this week in Emperora.
"It has taken us some time to develop our data about the schools, but we seem to have lost track of it," she said. "The problem is that we have three schools with major athletic programs and three with not."
The Regents institutions are Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University, Tulsa State University and he University of Kansas.
Del Brinkman, one of two KU representatives on the task force, said there had been no previous attempts to study the funding of athletics at Regents institutions, and that they had to be expected in gathering the facts.
"Right now we are just trying to get some kind of education on auditing procedures." Brinkman said, "because no two schools report their athletic funding the same way.
"For example, Kansas State has auditors reports on its athletic program, but because KU just recently combined the men's and women's programs, it doesn't have an auditors report yet. It is difficult to pull the women programs together to compa- tion to other schools."
The task force will present its recommendations to the Regents next February, Visser said, but will not make any recommendations to the Kansas Legislature this year.
"It was not our responsibility to report to the Legislature for this fiscal year," Visser said, "because we are more long term. Our budget is used for the next budget year after this."
hold a general assembly meeting at 7:15 p.m. in the Walnut room of the Kansas Union
A GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS general meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
A LECTURE, "Historic preservation in minority communities," will be given by Professor Richard Doster, chairman of the Center for Urban Studies at Institute, at 8 p.m. in the Room of Forum the Kansas Union. A reception will be held in Parors A and B of the Kansas Union
TOMORROW: COMPANIES IN- TERVIEWING in the School of Business will be HALMAR, Equitable Life and Olin Corporation. Companies interviewing in the School of Engineering in Flight Systems, Corps of Engineers, Singer, Olin Corporation, VA Medical Center.
Arraignment date set for man charged in Martin Park rape
A 19-year-old Lawrence man was bound over for trial yesterday on a charge of rape after a preliminary hearing in Douglas County District Court.
Sherman L. Galloway, 1324 Tennessee St., was ordered to appear Dec. 7 for arrangement. At that time, a trial date will be set for Galloway, who pleaded not guilty.
During the preliminary hearing, the victim testified that she was raped on Oct. 21 by Galloway at Martin Park, one mile west of Lawrence on Peterson Road.
100%
BINGHRAFTED SINCE 1861
FRYE
THERE'S NOTHING YOU CAN'T WEAR WITH FRYE BOOTS.
812
DOWI
Five boots are just as comforting with high fashion as they are with high-quality craftsmanship. It shows. That's because all I wear is a pair of careful, beautifully crafted shoes. Its way is the way we make boots for more than 100 years. Even if you spend a decade over the years, our quality and craftsmanship remain the same.
812 MASS DOWNTOWN PRIMARILY LEATHER
السلام للشريع البرزي
سوف نُمَرَّ بأحد الأسباب السائدة التي تمت على بيئة الحالات الصغيرة المباعة من الرعاية المستقبلية لكل من الأفراد . * أما بيئة الحالات الصغيرة المباعدة من الرعاية المستقبلية لكل من الأفراد فإنه يجب أن يكون
الشركة : Holcolm Sports Complex
behind Gibson's
الربحية ; سوف نقوم بتسليم المعلومات : ١٣٠٦ - ٢٠٠٨
* لا يوجد أي رعاية مستقبلية على هذه الشركة .*
On Saturday, November 3, 1979, at 6:30 PM to 10:30 PM, the MSA will sponsor an Eid-u-lAdha "Potluck" dinner and film at Holcolim Sports Complex behind Gibson's. All are cordially invited!
With the Name of Allah
الشركة : شركة إسرائيل - صاحب الحد الأدنى : ١٩٥٧/٠١٦ مليون ريال سعودي
حولك : Holcolm Sports Complex
الأسماء :
تابع 11
بينساز سطح صفحة موجود :
behind Gibson's
آیا در داخل منابع محدوده ابتدا هم سطری که نامش "الفهرست" است اول سطری را اضافه می‌کنند؟
Kick
off with
CARLIN
POTTERS PAVILION.
NOV. 3RD
(before the
game)
11-12:00
BAD FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES
Sunday Nights 7-10 p.m.
معرفة نحو مربعات صغيرة M.S.A وصغيرة رئيسية .
KLZR
106
ALBUM GREATS
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
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
KANSAN Police Beat
Compiled by Laura Stevens
a steaming mug of cinnamon-rich 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 Spill" to ease your disappointment. Picture a pizza that captures the zesty taste of a taco, a mug of Capcino coffee for a pre-game dessert and a chocolate cup of chocolate astonish the hungriest group (12 or more). Dream of sipping an old-fashioned chocolate soda in a turn-of-the century atmosphere. Julie's has it all. Come in and indulge!
A 19-year-old Lawrence man who attempted to kill himself in the Douglas County jail Monday ended in critical care after his arrest and care care unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The man, who was booked into the jail at a.m. Monday, was found hanging from a bedsheet attached to a metal strape in a barrack at Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson said.
Johnson said the inmates had been fed at 4:40 p.m. At about 4:35, officers obstructed the camera and the camera used to monitor the single occupancy cell where the inmate was housed,
sua films
When the officers arrived at the cell, they found the man hanging by the neck but still breathing. Johnson said.
The inmate was rushed to LMH, the sheriff said.
Imagine the taste of . . .
(1974)
Thursday, November 1
Lina Wertmuller:
LOVE AND ANARCHY
Directed by Lina Wiermatter, with
Maria Cisneros and Mirela Molato. A shy and awkward peasant goes to Rome in the 1930s where he
continues his escape from poverty in which to kill Benito
Cisneros.
Jalisco
French Cuisine
LAST SUMMER WEEKEND
© Coll Page 1979
Friday & Saturday November 2-3 FOUL PLAY
Directed by Colin Heginzey, with Chevy Chase, Gabe Hawkins, and Burgesh D. W. Griffith's classic short, "The Girl Who Cried," one of the first gangster films.
(1971)
Directed by Francis Truffault, with Jean Pierre Leaud. Two sisters at the age of ten had a very different same man for seven years. Based on the book by the same author of *The Hobbit*, this film is based on the story.
Sunday, November 4
FANTASTIC ANIMATION
FESTIVAL
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7.90, 8.90 or 12 midnight and at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise specified. Up to 150 admission. No Reservations.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud, at 7:30 unless otherwise noted, $1.00 admission.
Midnight Movies COLLISIONS (1872)
Monday, November 5
Truffaut:
TWO ENGLISH GIRLS
A selection of 14 short works by the winners, winning TV commercials, a 1941 Superman cartoon, films with scores by Pink Floyd and Cat Steveney, and a short by John Williams.
an experimental science fiction "work-in-progress" about alien space travelers written by Jame Wagner. The screenplay is by Gilda Ridder; video work by Ed Emshiller and choreography by Louis Failou. Includes short films.
Now Open As A Private Club
THE HUDDLE
cuddle at
THE HUDDLE
- Newly Remodeled
- Reasonable Prices
Memberships Available Now Stop By 2406 Iowa Open 4:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m.
AUTIMNY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 50
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Mamie's funeral tomorrow See story three
Friday, November 2, 1979
See story page three
free on campus
Custodians, state officials to air contract complaints
By PAMELA LANDON
Staff Renarter
A state official and a Carlin staff member will meet with the KU Custodians Action Committee and its support group next week. The committee will also aid a KU custodian announced yesterday.
Steve Millstein, special assistant to the governor for legislative matters, and Pat Harley, state secretary of administration. He also took the CAC at 1 a.m., Nov. 7. Vanwashue said.
Don Smith, assistant press secretary for the governor, confirmed that the meeting was scheduled. Smith and his support group had been set for some next week. However, he could not confirm next week.
He said discussion would center on the University's contract with American Management Services, a private custodial management firm based in Englewood, Colo., that the University of Kansas hired him to manage its housekeeping department.
"HURLEY AND MILSTEIN are meeting with the CAC so that they can become better acquainted with the group and what they stand for." Smith said.
He said they would be reporting to Gov. John Carlin about the meeting, which was set up at the CAC's request.
"I feel like this is a major breakthrough," he said. "We hope this will serve as a model to the KU administration."
VanDyne said he was excited about the meeting.
Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare and a support group member, said he was delighted that the meeting had been arranged.
At two press conferences, the CAC and its support group have expressed dissatisfaction with the AMS contract with the University.
The CAC has said that the contract the University has with AMS rewards AMS with higher profits if the firm releases custodians.
The CAC, a group of 40 to 50 Lawrence campus custodians, has been meeting since August to research and document the hazards of harassment of KU custodians jy AMS.
The CAC also has alleged that AMS harassed older and handicapped workers to get them to quit and that now fewer custodians are doing more work than ever.
MEMBERS OF THE CAC's support group include social agencies, community service organizations, faculty and students.
The CAC and its support group also have expressed a desire to talk with KU officials
about the contract, which comes up for renewal Dec. 1.
HOWEVER, University officials have said they can discuss custodial complaints only with the union that represents them.
Mike Davis, University general counsel,
said the governor's office could meet with
the CAC because the office did not employ
the custodians.
The CAC also has said it would include the University in any legal actions it took against AMS.
THE CAC WAS to have filed action yesterday with the Public Employees Relations Board in Topeka concerning allegation of CAC members. However, a support group member said would not be filled until early next week.
The CAC cited a complaint Tuesday asking the state legal panel of the American Court for a violation of AMS to court for alleged violation of custodians' rights to free speech and privacy.
Rodger Orkse, KU director of support services, has said that he thought the custodians' complaints of harassment were unfounded.
Oroké said yesterday that he had no comment about the meeting of the CAC with Harley and Millstein.
ADPi issue still unsettled
The Association of University Residents,
the Association of University Residents, and
negotiate with Alpha Omicron Pi security
before sorority pledges are guaranteed
spaces in a university residence hall next
A plan for negotiations with the sorority was included in a resolution adopted by the assembly between a 20-10 vote. voter. Two persons abstained from voting.
The move followed a three-hour-long housing services committee meeting on Oct 17 to determine the location of residence halls debated the desirability of housing Alpha Omicron Pi pledges in a study.
Fred McElhenne, director of the office of residential programs, said national representatives of AOPI were promised spaces on a University residence hall floor.
He said the decision was made by himself, Ann Eversole, director of the office of student organizations and activities, and Carry Smith, dean of student life.
IN RETURN FOR space in a residence hall next year, McEhlene has said that the sorority promised to provide housing for its sorority members by the fall of 1981.
The resolution stated that if any group was given priority in the residence hall system, a "dangerous precedent" would be set.
According to the resolution, preferential treatment given to any group by the residence hall students would encourage them to avoid neglecting the housing needs of other fraternities and sororites on campus and would provide funding of a private organization.
The AURH resolution stated that if any group was given special treatment, the AURH resolution was by compromising the uniqueness of residence hall way of life," reducing the already limited available space and men and women in the coeducational halls.
"WE ALSO DO not wish to ban Alpha students from our residence resolution. "Rather, we simply do not want to see the sorcerity or any other group given preference within the hall. It is our responsibility to ensure that all residence hall space should have to go through the same established University rules."
The resolution also called for negotiations to begin between representatives from AURH, AOPi and the University to reach an 'encouitable solution' to the dispute.
Jay Smith, president of AURH, said a meeting among himself, Eversole, McElheney, Bill Dahlman, AURH housing services committee chairman, and a local
representative of AOPI had been scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 6.
"THIS WILL REPRESENT the beginning of our talks," Smith said. "No agenda or goals have yet been set."
"The resolution is a very workable document. It's a positive step. I do not feel the proposal will hamper our discussions. It will possibly enhance them."
In other business, the assembly voted to submit a bid to the National Association of College and University Residence Halls to bring the 1918 national conference to KU.
If the bid is accepted by the association, about 70 to 1,000 delegates from 114 member schools will attend the conference. Myers, AURI social program chairman.
CHRISTOOD/Kensan staff
He also said the University would host the 1980 Midwest conference of the organization Aug. 1-5.
MYERS SAID THE purposes of the conferences were to enlighten the leaders of residence hall governments and allow them to exchange ideas.
The assembly also granted funding for a Thanksgiving dinner and trip to Kansas City, Mo., for residence hall members who will stay in the halls during vacation.
The dinner will be at the St. Lawrence Center on Thanksgiving Day. The following day, a chartered bus will travel to the Plaza for the event. All total costs for the events were set at $250.
Gliese
Dinner time at the Sunflower House 1406 Tennessee St., means two to three hours of preparation for a food to feed 23 persons.
Katie Miller, Overland Park junior, passes to the corn mufs for last night's meal. See story page five.
Sunflower chef
Med Center experimental brace aids Muscular Dystrophy patient
BY ROSEMARY INTFEN
Staff Reporter
The boy clung to the sturdy walls of the doorway, looking down on the strange set
of steel and plastic bands encasing his legs.
He lingered a moment, unsure of releasing his grip on the door. Slowly his
ZUKI
The Hip, Knee, Ankle and Foot Orthopedic Center makes that is being tried at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The brace helps a handicapped person walk with confidence.
The brace costs about $2,200.
Shaky step
Andy Shewmaker, trying out his Hip, Knee, Ankle and Foot Orthosis, receives a help hand from John Redford, chairman of the department of rehabilitation medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Shewmaker is the second patient to receive the brace at the Med Center.
arms dropped. He swaived momentarily, regained his balance and then cautiously took four small, stiff steps with the help of the foreign brace.
For 10-year-old Andy Shewmaker, the steps were a sign that the brace supporting him would be his temporary rescue from the wheelchair.
Andy, a victim of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, is the second patient to experiment with the new braces.
"WE'VE PUT SOME familiar components together in a new combination," said John Redford, chairman of the department of rehabilitation medicine.
Developed in 1978 by Louisiana State University orthosthetist Roy Douglas, the brace is designed to automatically bend the knees and flex the legs for the task. It is also used by staff orthosthetis-prosthetic. A prosthesis is an artificial replacement for a limb.
A curved steel cable encircles Andy's spine and connects to the brace at the hip joint, which is locked.
"The hip joint cable makes the legs nonerecive." Sowe said.
1. If the brace is successful, Andy will be able to walk for another two or 2½ years before going to a wheelchair.
"WE'RE REALLY anxious because at the end of his ability to walk, he was in a coma for more years," Mrs. Robert Shewaker works with adjusted airplane straps that are designed.
Andy, a third grade at Courteney elementary school in independence, Mo., was found to have MD when he went for his kindergarten entrance test at the age five. He has been walking with the help of ankle-bone brace for about two years.
"His knees buckle and his body sways,
He can't keep his balance with those," Ssa said, pointing to a small set of plastered orthosis, that support Andy's lower legs.
Mrs. Shewmaker said, "We're hoping these braces will keep him ambulating and there won't be as much swaying.
See BRACES page 11
Solbach seeks aid exemptions in proposed open records bill
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The records of Kansans receiving State financial assistance should be exempted from the proposed upon records bill, accords and other legal attorney for the Kansas Legal Services.
"For many people accepting financial aid, 'a first time event,' she said yesterday. "It's a psychological strain dependent, without it being public known."
Stewart's request will be presented today to the Legislative State and Financial Affairs Committee by Rep. John Sobach, Bath. A member of the interim committee.
The committee has been meeting periodically since the 1979 legislative session to draft an open records proposal. Today will be the committee's last meeting and the proposal will be amended for the next three before going to the full Legislature.
Solbach said, "I'm concerned with
balancing the public's right to know and the individual's right to privacy.
"I TEND TO AGREE with Ms. Stewart.
It's important that these people who are forced, through illness and disability, to receive public assistance should not be exposed to public scrutiny."
Kansans can receive state assistance through two funds: the General Assistance Fund and the Federal Child Care Only, and the Aid to Dependent Children program, which is made of State and Local aid.
According to Herman Hafenstein, during his tenure at the University of Rework, Services, the General Assistance Program provided funds to 1,6,999 Kansans during the October. The amount of funds provided by the General Assistance Program
The names of those recipients are on file with the county clerks in Kansas and are open to the public he said.
STEWART SAID people who were disabled, temporarily ill or unemployed could quality for GAP. The names of those
THE COMMITTEE WILL make a final draft of the proposal today, and the Legislative Coordination Council probably will approve it. Representatives in January, Soli&acute;dant,
The proposal opens all records that are made, maintained, kept or in the record office. The records are exempted in the proposal, and records closed by current state or federal agency.
Kansans should be kept confidential, as are the names of those Kansans receiving Aid to Dependent Children funds, she said.
The current records law in Kansas makes public only those records that are required by law to be kept.
Classifieds begin elections
Hafsenen had ADC spent $ 5 million of assistance nationwide to about 5,632,800 people during October. However, the names of those recipients are not open to the public because part of the funds are federal, and the disclosure of names of assistance recipients.
By JEEFSJERVEN
Staff Renorter
after weeks of debate and correspondence with University of Kansas administrators, classified employees will be presented to the members of the Classified Senate today.
San Ove, accountant in the department of human development and family life and secretary of the Senate's intern steering committee, will distribute bills to the 1,000 classified distribution halles to the 3,900 classified
"We will be carrying the ballots to the classified employees," O'Neill said. The steering committee has divided the ballots up and hopes to hit every campus building.
The ballots should be returned to Joseph T. Collins, chairman of the interim com-
mittie, by Nov. 14, O'Neill said. The steering committee will meet to certify the ballots that night.
SENATORS WILL BE ELECT from six of categories for state employees, Collins said. EEO category two is excluded because it competes faculty, who are represented by colleges.
sixty-one candidates have been nominated to run for the Senate's 30 seats. The steering committee certified the nominees at a meeting Oct. 15.
The six-member council will coordinate
However, the candidate receiving the most votes in each of the EEO categories will be on the Senate's executive committee, Collins said.
Senate activities between formal meetings of the full Senate. Collins said,
One senator will be elected to represent administrative employees; three will represent community representatives; three will represent clerical staff; three will represent paraprofessional and technical employees; two will represent skilled crafts supervise students; one will represent service supervisors and security personnel.
THE KU ADMINISTRATION has acknowledged the Classified Senate and will allow the Senate to use University services used by other KU organizations.
The Classified Senate still awaits the endorsement of the Faculty Senate before it can be installed in University governance. The Senate already has recognized the Classified Senate.
2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 2, 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Vets back Haig for president
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — A veterans group supporting a move to退休 retired Republican, who is a Republican nominee for president has set up a campaign here.
Conrad Haasman, the head of the newly organized Veterans for Haig Committee, said yesterday that the group had filed an "unauthorized committee" report.
Hausman said the VFH would work in the Midwest to support efforts of the National Committee to Draft Hail for President in Washington.
In Topeka, John K. Metnet Jr., former lobbyist for Common Cause of Kansas, said yesterday that he had assumed duties as the interminter coordinator of the Kansans for Kennedy organization in the 2nd District of northeast Kansas.
Mettner said he would begin fund-raising efforts and put together an organization in the district for the presidential nomination candidacy of Sen. John Kerry.
Kansans for Kennedy was formed last July by four young Democratic activists from Hays.
Three Mile Island in question
HARRISBURG, Pa.-The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission yesterday ordered an inquiry into whether the state operating permit of the Three Mile Island nuclear power company should be revoked because of financial and safety concerns.
The state utility regulatory commission ordered Three Mile Island's operator, Metropolitan Edison Co., to show within 20 days why its right to operate was threatened.
The commission said it planned to hold hearings on the matter and make a decision in two months.
commission chairman, said the President Commission on the Accident at Three Rivers and the ability of Met-Ed to provide safe, adequate and reliable electric service at just
Earlier this year the Pennsylvania commission stripped the damaged Uni No. 2 reactor at Three Mile Island from Met-Ed's rate base and recently ordered Met-Ed to show cause why its undamaged but idled Unit No. 1 nuclear reactor should not be removed.
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration went to the rescue of the injustice hitched by Chrysler Corp. yesterday by urging Congress to approve a bill that would give the state greater autonomy.
Chrysler loan before Congress
Secretary of the Treasury G. W. Miller said the administration had even though it disagrees philosophically with the idea of direct government that it does.
Under the plan set to Congress, Chrysler would be required to raise an additional 140 million dollars in payment to match the government guarantees. Analysts think that without larger funding, the company would not be able to
Analysts think that without larger loan guarantees, the nation's No. 3 automaker would be forced into bankruptcy, Miller said.
The administration's aim is to head off a collapse that could result in widespread layoffs and pose another big headache for an already troubled firm.
Chrysler announced Tuesday that a staggering $460.6 million loss in the third quarter, the largest deficit ever for an American corporation.
GALVESTON, Texas - A Liberian tanker carrying 400,000 barrels of crude oil collided with a Greek freighter in the Gulf of Mexico before dawn yesterday. Four persons were killed, 23 were injured and 30 were missing, the Coast Guard said.
30 missing in ship collision
The Coast Guard said three of the dead were from the tanker but they could not identify the fourth victim.
The 772-foot tanker Burmach Agate was partially submerged yesterday with thick smoke blowing from its stern. Thirty of its 38 crewmen were unaccompanied.
The abandoned 484-foot freighter Mimosa was surrounded by tugboats to keep the burning ship from wandering too close to oil derricks in the area. All 26
Baker announces candidacy
WASHINGTON — Acknowledging that he has yet to demonstrate that he can beat his Republican rivals, Sen. Howard B. Baker, Jr. announced his candidacy for governor.
The Tennessee senator said that at this point in the race for the 1980 presidential election, the Republican candidate was the front-runner. Reagan plans to announce his candidacy by Nov. 13.
Already announced are former Gov. John Connally of Texas, former United Nations ambassador and GOP national chairman George Bush, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, Reps. Philip Crane and John Anderson, both from Illinois, Sen. Ted Cruz and Republican Gov. Horton Holmes and Los Angeles businessman Benjamin Fernandez.
ICC asked to keep rail service
ORLAHOMA CITY- Repeated pleas were heard yesterday for continued service on the Rock Island lines from an overflow crowd of farmers and rural businessmen at a public hearing before representatives of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Losses of millions of dollars to grain handlers, dips in the revenues of Oklahoma communities along the north-south line and economic hardship to corporations served by the railroad were some of the arguments offered for continuing service, no matter what railroad operates on the lines.
The trustee of the bankrupt Rock Island Railroad is to come up with a reorganization plan for the railroad by Dec. 10, but whether it will continue to operate as an operating unit is unknown.
The results of the hearings being held this week in Oklahoma and Texas will be studied by the U.S. government.
Closed school policu supported
TOPEKA-K. Dick, Rick Brewster, D-Topema, said yesterday that he was having a hilt-backration. Dr. Topema goes into executive discussions to dismiss candidates for appointment to board vacancies.
Brewster said he would introduce the bill in the 1980 Legislature because he disagreed with a recent opinion by Attorney General Robert Steinham.
Stephan held that the present law did not permit school boards to conduct secret sessions to discuss candidates for vacancies that they are required by
Brewster contended that he had championed the cause of conducting public business in open meetings, but did not say why he thought discussion of board matters was important.
Lost waste not covered by law
WASHINGTON - Millions of tons of potentially hazardous chemicals, some held by courts parking, courts idle and private homes, are not covered by federal insurance.
A House Commerce investigative subcommittee said in a report of its survey on disposal sites, "The hazardous waste disposal problem may well be the single most important issue that needs to be addressed."
The subcommittee said it had found all abandoned sites beneath tennis courts, a church club, church parking lots, a cemetery, a raceway, botanical gardens.
Eighty former dump sites were described as private residences and farms, including pasture land and gardens.
Weather...
The 3,938 waste sites identified by the subcommittee, 1,989 of which are no longer in use, included in laws in Lawrence, Perry, Shawnee and Topeka.
Today will be mostly fair and cool with the high near 54, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be out of the west-southwest at 15 mph. Tonight will be clear and chilly with the temperature dipping to 30 by early tomorrow morning. Tomorrow's temperatures will be in the 60s.
The extended outlook calls for Sunday to be mostly fair. Monday and Tuesday are expected to be partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers late Monday afternoon.
RETAIL EAGAN LIQUOR
- One of the largest selections of American & Imported wines in town
- Distilled spirits and cordials
- Excellent selection of chilled wine and cold beer
- Clear labeling and helpful clerks to assist you
842-6089
2004 West 23rd/Next to Safeway Hours:
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center 9 a.m.-11 p.m.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
1029 East 23rd
Part Store
841-2200
Herbis
BAYSIDE
FINE PORTATURE
711 W. 23rd Mold Owner #842 2822
842 2822
$ \Delta\Delta\Delta $ $ \Lambda X A $ $ \Delta\Delta\Delta $ $ \Lambda X A $
--only 1 ticket per person* $11.00
Student spouse** $11.00
Δ Δ Δ Δ Δ
Make it happen at KU!
1979-80 Student Season Basketball Ticket Sale!
Tuesday, November 6 Friday, November 9 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in the East Lobby of Allen Field House
If Season Tickets are still available after November 9 they may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office prior to first game.
Students eligible must be enrolled in a minimum of 7 hours.
KANSAS
40
25
KU vs. Yugoslavia Thursday, November 15, 7:30 p.m.
Student Tickets $1.00 Student Spouse $1.00
Yugoslavian game ticket not included in Season Ticket.
Tickets may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office,
Allen Field House beginning November 12.
NOTICE
Season Ticket is not good for spring semester unless accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates.
TICKET INFORMATION
Season Tickets
Student Price (Students may purchase
*Identification required to purchase.
(kUILD, required if issued)
**Spouse ticket may be purchased with Proof of Marriage
Single Game Tickets
Student admittance to Women's Basketball games is free (except to double headers which is included in the Student Season Ticket price)
Student Spouse $3.00
Single game tickets will only be available if all seats are not sold on a season ticket basis.
Single game tickets may be purchased only on the business day preceding the game beginning at Noon.
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1979-80 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NOW IN SHORT LAST SHOWN GAME
No. 1 (San) | Nevada Rams | Missouri Tigers | HOME
Det. 1 (Sat) | Nevada Rams | Missouri Tigers | HOME
Det. 5 (Wed) | Southern Methodist | Away
Det. 10 (Mon) | San Diego State | Away
Det. 15 (Wed) | California Bearsfield | HOME
Det. 22 (Thu) | Arizona | Away
Det. 27 (Thu) | Pepperdine | HOME
Det. 34 (Thu) | Oregon State | Away
Det. 31 (Mon) | Arizona | Away
Det. 38 (Mon) | Oregon State | Away
No. 1 (San) | Missouri Tigers | 8:10 pm | Away
No. 9 (Wed) | Missouri Tigers | 8:10 pm | Away
No. 16 (Wed) | Nebraska (TV) | 8:10 pm | Away
No. 19 (San) | Kansas State | HOME
No. 24 (Jan) | Colorado | HOME
No. 26 (Jan) | Colorado | HOME
No. 2 (San) | Iowa State | HOME
No. 2 (San) | Iowa State | HOME
No. 7 (Feb) | Iona | Away
No. 9 (Sat) | Missouri Tigers | 1:40 pm | Away
No. 14 (Sat) | Missouri Tigers | 1:40 pm | Away
No. 16 (Sat) | Kansas State | 1:30 pm | Away
No. 16 (Sat) | Kansas State | 1:30 pm | Away
No. 23 (Sat) | Oklahoma State | -
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
WINNERS OF THE MAILBOX SCHOOLNET
No. 1 (Fri) Sacramento State University
No. 2 (Sat) Washington College
No. 3 (Fri) Quinnipiac State
No. 4 (Tue) Clarkson State
No. 5 (Tue) Gannon State
No. 6 (Tue) George Washington
No. 7 (Tue) Gonzalez State
No. 8 (Tue) Central Missouri
No. 9 (Tue) Western Michigan
No. 10 (Tue) Home State
No. 11 (Wed) Northwestern Ohio State
No. 12 (Wed) New York State
No. 13 (Fri) Orange River State
No. 14 (Fri) Oregon State
No. 15 (Wed) Montana State
No. 16 (Wed) Iowa State
No. 17 (Mon) Iowa State
No. 18 (Mon) Big Bison State
No. 19 (Mon) Columbia State
No. 20 (Tue) Whitewater State
No. 21 (Tue) Wisconsin State
No. 22 (Tue) Jackson State
No. 23 (Tue) Hawaii State
No. 24 (Fri) Jackson State
No. 25 (Fri) Minnesota
No. 26 (Fri) Mississippi
No. 27 (Fri) Houston State
No. 28 (Fri) Washington College
No. 29 (Sat) Georgetown University
No. 30 (Sat) Duke University
No. 31 (Sat) Missouri
No. 32 (Sat) Nebraska
No. 33 (Sat) Maryland
No. 34 (Sat) Michigan
Friday, November 2, 1979
2
Mamie to be buried next to Ike
WASHINGTON **T** AP) - Manie Hagstrom, whose tenure embellished tomorrow beside her beloved husband of more than a half-century with whom she shared a glittering military tradition, is one of the nation's best.
To the nation, she was "Mamie" a lady, quiet woman who was happy to be known simply by the wife of Dwight D. Eisenhower, general and the country's 34th president.
University Daily Kansan
"I miss this man of mine; he was my life," she would tell interviewers after Eisenhower's death in 1965 at Walter Reed Hospital. "They had been married nearly 33 years."
Americans and of people all over the world."
PRESIDENT CARTER said she was a warm and gracious first lady who "carried her public and private duties, despite a long absence," and offered her a special place in the heart of
After 10 years of living alone on the Eisenhower farm at the edge of the Civil war battlefield in Gettysburg, Pa. Mrs. Lydia Kern was born September 29 and was paralyzed on her right side.
SHE HAD BEEN undergoing physical therapy since then at Wainley Reed.
Her sister, Frances Doud Meore, was the last family member to visit with her, leaving the hospital early Wednesday evening.
"Mamie was in good spirits, talking about leaving the hospital and going home," said Mr. Moore's son, Michael Gill. "She kissed me a good night and good ill. I tell you tomorrow."
A NURSE AND A Secret Service agent were in attendance when Mrs. Eisenhower
died, Gill said. The death, at 1:35 a.m. EST yesterday, was attributed to heart failure.
Mrs. Eisenhower would have been 83 on Nov. 14.
As Eisenhower planned, she will be buried tomorrow beside him in the "Place of Remembrance," a memorial colored windows and Travertine marble walls paneled just across from Eisenhower's boyhood home. Both are on the floor of the Eisenhower Center at Abilene.
A MILITARY HONOR guard will esclert Mrs. Eisenhower's coffin to the plane at wndows Air Force Base Md., and another air force base, Salinas to the service at 2:38 p.m.
Only family members and close friends have been invited to the funeral. Those present will include former President Richard Nixon and Mrs. Nixon, in laws of
A MEMORIAL SERVICE will be Monday at 9 a.m. EST at the Ft. Meyer post chapel in Arlington, Va., a Washington suburb.
Mamie's grandson, Dwight David Eisenhower II.
Besides her sister, Mrs. Eisenhower leaves her son, John, his wife, their four children and four grandparents. Dwight, who died of fever at age 3,
Mamie was 18 they met on 2nd L. Emanehower. They were married July 1, 1916, and Mamie, who was not yet 20, began her husband to a variety of duty posts.
She said once that they lived in 37 houses during their married life.
In Kansas, Gov John Carlin yesterday ordered all state agencies to lower their flags to half-staff in tribute to Mrs. Eisenhower.
Carlin said the tribute would last through Saturday.
Bolivian president ousted in right-wing military coup
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — A right-wing LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — right-wing President in a pre-dawn coup against President W. Guevair, Bolivia's first democratically elected president in the country, Guevair said that he would not threaten three years.
Students and workers opposed to the military takeover took to the streets of the capital, hurled rocks at armored cars. The soldiers opened fire, and police sources and witnesses at least five men were killed and dozens wounded.
Armored vehicles and hundreds of troops surrounded the presidential palace, where stallations and the National University, and the University of Arizona closed the capital's international airport.
The coup leader, Col. Alberto Natusch,
47. a former agriculture minister and until two weeks ago commander of the military college, declared himself a socialist and freed for Bolivia's political parties.
Guevara, who took office Aug. 8, went into hiding.
The coup was launched just nine days after Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, in La Paz, appealed personally to the President to respect the democratic process here.
It was the third Latin American upheaval within three months.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Thomas Reston said the United States "would deploy any force in Bolivia's democratic process."
Wondering
Where To Go
For A Great-Tasting
Meal On Sundays?
I
Come to
G's BARBECUE EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
1101 W. 6th 841-3402
WE'RE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS!
GO BIG BLUE ★★ WIN KU
KU KS
Support KU, Wear Blue This Saturday. Choose from our selection of KU T-shirts, Sweat shirts, Jackets, Banners, Caps, Hats, Stuffed Jayhawks and Mugs and get set to Stomp the Wildcats!
Available in your KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES Main Store, Level 2, Main Union Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
We are the only bookstore to share its profits with KU students.
BEST PRICE * BEST WAREHOUSE * BEST PRICE * BEST WAREHOUSE
YOUR KANSAS SUNON
BOOKSTORES
WESTLAKE
WJ3568783
SHELTER
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 #
@ # $ % ^ & * / = + - * %
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 #
@ # $ % ^ & * / = + - * %
Sharp
Eliminate Calculator
EL.8157
Reg. 19.99
SALE 11.88
Vinyl Ski
Gloves
Reg. 8.95
SALE 4.88
Fertilife
Potting
Soil
LIMESTONE BLASTER
4 Qt. Potting Soil
Reg. 69'
SALE 39'
Iron Toaster Canister
Rival Can Opener with knife Sharpener Nesco 2 slice Toaster Procter Slicx Dry Iron Reg. 18.95 SALE O.O.O
SALE 9.99
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS
INSTITUTO NATIONAL DE SCIENCIA DE FÍSICA
Moisture and Light Meter
The green thumb light and moisture meter helps you keep plants in prime condition. Now with one accurate instrument you can measure the two most important requirements for healthy plant growth.
Reg. 12.99
SALE 8.88
WESTLAKE ACE HARDWARE
Your Everything Hardware Store 711 W.23rd in the Malls Shopping Center Hours Mon-Sat 8 am-9 pm Sunday 10 am-4 pm
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.
Double Mac by
Hamilton Beach
The incomparable fast cooker that flips its grid and lid fast cook anything from hamburgers and grilled sandwiches to steaks, eggs and bacon.
Reg. 12.95
SALE 8.88
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the
November 2,1979
Escort service stalled
Most KU students will quickly admit that they find our campus beautiful, a real aesthetic treasure on top of Mount Oread.
But at night, the campus becomes ugly for many students, with each shadow of our hallowed halls conjuring images of a threat to personal safety.
However, the new Campus Safety Service soon may make a trip down Jayhawk Boulevard as carefree after 1 p.m. class as it after one at 8 a.m.
The safety service is trying to provide screened escorts to accompany students at night, giving them protection that they will reach home safely.
But, as is the case with many services that seem novel, the response has been less than expected. The committee has had to delay beginning the service because it thinks the service is not yet organized enough.
The problem? According to Sally Turner, a member of the committee, KU students aren't receiving enough information about the service.
"A lot of people just don't know exactly what is going on," Turner said. "The information they're getting is
from the newspapers; they're not getting it from a personal source."
Lack of information typically creates problems of unfounded suspicions about new programs. But committee efforts to send informational teams to University living groups may help.
The service has 50 potential escorts who probably will be screened next week. And Turner says the committee members think the program may be ready by late November if everything goes right; they just want to make sure it is organized and people are informed.
Hopefully, the efforts of the Campus Safety Service will provide KU students a reliable service like the program that have been started here in the past.
That will happen, however, only if students find out about the service and rid themselves of the pervading novel, and thus unacceptable, to them.
It's been a long time since a lot of KU students have been able to see the beauty of our campus at night. With a campus-wide effort, they will soon
East Lawrence residents would like to make one thing perfectly clear: Be it ever so humble there's no place like home.
And—in case Jacobs, Viscusi and Jacobs, Cleveland, Ohio mall developers, are listening—those humble homes are not for sale.
Homeowners won't sell out to mall
THEY'RE RIGHT. The area is one of 15 being considered for the mall site.
Residents there are worried that mail developers and proponents of a downtown mall are eying their property.
Signs that read "I like living here—this house is not for sale" sprout up on the lawn of about 40 houses in the neighborhood east of Woodland Street and north of Ninth Street last week.
of Action 80, a private group promoting a downtown mall, have said that the residential East Lawrence area is no longer under consideration.
But the East Lawrence Improvement Association thinks a map used by Action 80 that lists the prices of the homes as far east as Boston, St. Louis and ELAI wants to be ready just in case.
Ray Alumbaugh, 62, is one resident most likely to be a neighbor of a downtown mail. He said he already had been offered $2,500 for his home at 634 Rhode Island St.
WHEN HE immediately answered that his house was not for sale, the offer was raised to $30,000 with a request that he be moved to the $29,000-$36,000 *east* Year Lawrence residence said.
"I said no, no way. They're asking $45,000 for one not as good as mine," Alumbaugh said. "I've paid mine out and worked to build it up.
"It's not so nice looking on the outside, but it's warm inside and I like the neighborhood. I've got bad legs—that's why I'm not walking around here." The moving would be a hardship for us, and moving would be a hardship for us.
"I don't intend to lose my house without a sellish fight."
ALUMBAUGH'S FIGHT could be a
Barbeque shows system works
It took a lot of meat and a lot or over-termination, but the man who founded G's Barbeque here in Lawrence made a success of both his business and himself.
The man who started the business is Jack Karp, a former Mississippiian who, as they say, is self-made man. He has made his business work and become quite successful because he was a successful lawyer.
His is a story that needs to be told. It says all Americans that any man, black or white, who has been in the U.S. is determined to do so. The free enterprise system works. Therefore the welfare system should be structured to fit it. It's not like the police are it. It is men like Galloway who prove to the rest of us that, for many, upward mobility is a reality. Sometimes you just have to work hard.
GALLOWAY IS the son of a plantation worker from Delta City, Miss., a small town near Greenville.
"My father," Galloway said, "worked in this man's smokehouse and prepared all the beef and pork for the big people on the plantation."
HIS WAS hardly an ideal situation for a black man to be in facing 1962. What he lacked in schooling, however, he made up for with hard work.
"I worked as a pipefitter and then as a plumber, and soon I became licensed. But I
Galloway moved off the plantation and out to Mississippi when he was 18. He had gone to the university of North Carolina's worst public school systems in the country and spent most of his life working for white
david COLUMNIST preston
It was there that Galloway learned about beef and how to cook it.
"O, beh. you," he said with a laugh, "My dadmy taught all of us how to cook. Ain't none of my brothers and sisters that can't cook."
always wanted to cook. I always wanted to own my own restaurant.
1 was working sometimes 16 hours a day,
pipefitting, and I would have to work long
and hard. But I never could get quite ahead.
I wanted to be in the new pair of
clothes, but that we'd be put off at
"I said, I know there's something better than this." Then about six years ago I decided to try to open a restaurant."
THE DECISION was a wise one. There were no barbecue restaurants in Lawrence at that time, and Galloway took advantage of the situation.
"I worked extra hard to save a little money here ad a little there," he said. "I couldn't get a loan to start the business because everyone said that it was a failure."
"We bought the shop on 23rd Street and started cooking. I originally started so that I would have some income in the winter when we had a lot of snow, flipping or plumbing. It just took off."
Galloway began with his wife and some of his children working in the small restaurant. But parking and space soon became a problem, so when a fish and chips dish arrived, he sent out of business, Galloway packed up and moved to where there was more space.
"BUSINESS IS three times better since we moved to 11th," he said. "We've gone from having five employees to having 18, and just like I always wanted. We've gone from having five employees to having 18, and just like I always wanted. We've gone from having five employees to having 18, and just like I always wanted."
It is a considerable amount more than he could ever make pipefitting. But its interesting to note that it was his hard work
and determination as a pipefitter that gave him the opportunity and the resources to start his own business and earn more money. It wasn't easy.
"I still can't get a loan," he said, "but I just say, 'Well, its that man's money, and he can do with it what he wants.' But they want that money and working hard to make even more.
"EVERY YEAR the Chamber of Commerce has this big picnic (the KU Affairs Mixer), and I was a member of the Chamber. But you know, one year I didn't even get a bid application to cater the picnic, and the next year they didn't even get it. They just gave it to a guy who owns the smokehouse and is a city commissioner.
"But like I said, I don't carry a grudge. Never. I cannot for a lot of fraternities and groups up at it because the Chamber of Commerce does not desire them to do that, but how do they know?"
So without much help Galloway has seen his own business prosper. His family works in the restaurant along with seven other employees. He recently expanded to a new location—a small shop on Massachusetts Street near the Lawrence Opera House.
"THIS NEW place has always been a great room place, but I told everyone that I would clean it up and I did. Now we do a business that is the first business that did much in her life."
Galloway hopes eventually to open a nightclub and serve his food there.
"It's going to be a boll of a lot of hard work, but its as simple as this. You just look and see what has to be done and then give it your best effort."
Galloway has been giving it his best effort now for 18 years in Lawrence. His success and his story are very valuable lessons for all of us.
Zzzzzzzzz
LEADERSHIP:
1. PINPOINT PROBLEM.
2. DECIDE ON COURSE OF ACTION.
3. ATTACK VIGOROUSLY.
BLAP!
WARNER
©1979
BLAP!
WARD MATT
©1979
LEADERSHIP:
1. PINPOINT PROBLEM.
2. DECIDE ON COURSE OF ACTION.
3. ATTACK VIGOROUSLY.
zzzzz
lynn
byczynski
COLUMNIST
heilish one, because, if he refused to sell, the city could condemn his land if it interfered with the mall.
Mayor张aryl Clark said there were plenty of precedents for obtaining land—even for a private project—by condemning a property was deemed community development.
But Clark added that the chances were slim the city would take such drastic measures.
"I wouldn't want to see a single house taken by condemnation," Clark said. "As far as going into East Lawrence neighborhoods, I would flatly oppose it."
"What we're talking about is probably something east of Massachusetts and north of Ninth, with Rhode Island as the eastern boundary."
EAST LAWRENCE residents have other concerns about a downtown mall, even one within those boundaries.
Patty Breshears, 736 Connecticut St., is one of the ELIA members who organized the sign campaign.
"We don't want all this traffic going to the mall," she said. "And we haven't able
ACTION 80 has kept talks about the use private to prevent land speculation in the areas under consideration, according to the law, which will be presented at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
to find out yet what this mall might do to our taxes.
"But, most of all, we feel as if we're being out when people make decisions that will affect us."
More information about the size, shape and location of the proposed mall probably will not be made public for 60 days.
Joe Bartos
KANSAN '79
EASTRO
But, until then, East Lawrence residents want to be sure the mail developers know what lies ahead. Building in that neighborhood will not be easy.
This, of course, in no way interferes with my duties as chairman of the non-aligned nations
Fetus's choice is also a question
To the Editor:
If we take away the chance for those who cannot speak up now their chance to speak
Recently there had been a march by a group of people asking for the chance to make a choice, preferably the opportunity to have the choice of terminating a job. There are some questions I would like directly to the NARAL representatives.
For whom is the choice of abortion being made? What choice does the unborn have in this decision? Whether or not the unborn is a person is an important fact as the that fact a definite, viable human life is the end result and who it is to say that terminating the possibility of a life will benefit the society as a whale? Who can be legally aborted in your local life should or should not be terminated?
Is this a choice to be made solely by the natural mother? Can the mother infiltrably foresee the future possibilities that the child may have? What should another person who would be all too willing to take the child in? Even though a rape involves a deep and terrible emotional trauma for the woman, in what way does it affect the child's ability to face the situation? Shouldn't the criminal be punished and be made to face his responsibility by paying for the support of the child? Can any group of people ethically respond as to whether one should be born or not?
It is right to make the decision for an unborn who may have some congenital defect who still could have the possibility of making a significant contribution to the life of the child, and so larger society to make the decision who shall be born or not? If then, should society reserve this decision for itself, or any segment thereof, how much more justification would it take for that society to be already born as to who shall live or die?
Paul Wykowski
up later, then we raise the possibility of denying everybody the chance to speak.
KANSAN letters
Chicago Graduate Student
To the Editor:
'60s shone bright with peace. ideals
I agree with the editorial of David Preston's Oct. 29 sentimental concerns '80s activism -high ideals don't require violence for their expression. This has been common throughout history by men such as Mahatma Gandhi, Jesus and Martin Luther King, Jr.
These men all led movements of non-
violence that had far-reaching effects on
their societies. These men all died by
violence, also.
Nonviolent social movements always lead to violence, not because "overalized" attacks turn to force, but because the normal way to resist is to passive resistance is of course, violent.
Preston is wrong to blame all of the murrows and violence of the 60s on activists. In fact, he has been founded on principles of nonviolence and passive resistance, and, in general, respect for people.
In 1963, white students at Ole Miss University, as well as local bigots, used violence and guns to try to prevent a black student from attending the university.
1966. Watts broke into a riot after a white policeman used his billy club on a black resident.
In 1968, police used billy clubs, tear gas
and fists to break up a noisy but otherwise peaceful anti-war protest in Chicago.
In 1970, National Guardsmen shot down four Kent State students in cold blood. They claimed someone had thrown a rock.
No one can say that 908 activists were entirely nonviolent and utterly without offense. But the fact is one can easily say that authorities have weighty duty and obligation to use restraint in dealing with protest and dissent. Police officers must remain or kill citizens for expressing opinions.
Many '80s radicals did advocate violent evolution, but, to the past decade, they have embraced the ground. Far from being "dark" times, the '80s encompassed some of this country's brightest
Peace, brother
Ronald Bain Lawrence senior
To the Editor:
Big Brothers, Sisters treat kids to party
On Sunday, Oct. 28, the Big Brothers-Big Sisters program held a Halloween Party for the little sisters. The party was fun for the little ones, the came, and was also enjoyed by the Big Brothers and Big Sisters who brought them along. They spent the time they spent with their young friends.
We would also like to take this chance to teach the Sigma Nur fraternity and Kappa KappaPi party together. The kids trick-or-treated to went to the Sigma Na heather for the Hallowen party. A lot of time was needed to prepare a titties and we appreciate the help we received.
KU Big Brothers-Big Sisters
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(USS 6984) Published at the University of Kansas August August through May and Monday and Thursday and September through June. Subject to availability based on availability or as per
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, First Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS80402
Editor Marv Hoenk
Managing Editor Nancy Dressler
Editorial Editor Marv Ernst
Kim Young Editor
Tampa Editorial Editor
Tommy Terry Editor
Campaign Editor
Associate Campaign Editor
Associate Campaign Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Russell Films
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Customer Service Manager
Classified Sales Manager
Administrative Manager
Campus Sales Manager
Advertising Manager Manager
Staff Photographer
Staff Photo Editor
Vincent Coulis
National Sales Manager
Cathy Crouchfield
Catty Crouchfield
Alain Reynolds
Advertising Manager Manager
Kent Griffin
Kent Griffin
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
Letters Policy
The University Dayan Kansa welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typedw, double-spaced and include the title of the article and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed to include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansa reserve the right to edit letters delivered personally or mailed to the Kansa newsroom. 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the right to edit letters for publication.
Friday, November 2.1979
Sunflower home again
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
The handpainted sign at 1406 Tennessee St. rocked inconspicuously in the wind, where two large houses that jutted out from either side of a cul-de-sac. The sign read "Sunflower House."
Inside, the 25 persons who call the Sunflower house flower, were spread out on couches, chairs and the floor, listening half-earnestly to a speaker.
"I don't care if you smoke, but don't leave your ashes in the sink, on the counter or my toothbrush," said the speaker.
A second house member followed up on the sanitation decree.
It is the weekly Monday night meeting of the cooperative living group, a family in South Florida without the parental footstompning, according to member Carlen Japien Lawrence.
"When you flush the toilet, hold down on the lever, don't just walk away or the tank will keep filling," said the member amid nods and laughter.
He credits the cooperative's worksharing program with taking the emotional kinks out of group living.
"WE'RE LIKE A pseudo-family," said Jupe.
The worksharing program divides household duties into three categories—cleaning, food and repair. It also aims to end slaves by skipping 2% of oneqn labor workers.
University Daily Kansan
"When someone doesn't do his share of
the work, those who take up the slack
of burden; hurry them up; start feeling
put upon, you have; start feeling
program, which relies on points and fine,
heads off of what dissatisfaction,
The Sunflower House is not "Walden Two," according to Tom Welsh, Sunflower House manager, who was quick to admit the threat of a socialist with Thoreau's vision of a socialist aph学.
"EVERY GROUP STARTS out in the garage, then cooperates living. You still have to deal with the garage on the table, taking out the garage and repairing the leafy roof you have to be in."
The Sunflower House, christened in 1969 by founder Keith Miller, KU professor of human development, is owned by the University of Kansas Student Housing Association.
The house has led a roller coaster life between success and failure, Welsh said.
In 1977, a group morale further plummeted and almost everyone moved out, forcing the housing association to partially close the downflower House, Miller said.
At a low point a couple of years ago, the group was on the community blacklist of its reputation for drugs, underground newspapers and motorcycle gangs, he said.
"WE HAD TO DROP back and punt, because we needed to iron out some of the buys in the program," he said.
He said two members were on a "power trip" and had gained support against the housing association in a power play intended to win them more personal influence.
The KU housing association is a nonprofit organization aimed at providing low-rent student housing.
The group is not a sociological guinea pigs, Welsh insisted. He said only one small organization had consent, had been done since the cooperative opened its doors to newcomers
HE SAID THIS year's cooperative was on the upwing. "I am almost superstitious about saying things and is good well because you say something is good, it falls apart."
Developing programs to smooth group living, was a focus of the committee. Members affiliated with board of directors. Six of the board members were on the faculty of the department of human sciences.
IN ADDITION, a human development research group was set up to evaluate the effectiveness of educational activities in 1977, members charged that they were living in a sociology workshop
Applicants are interviewed and given a handbook test, a procedure designed to teach students netted only by the cooperative 10-team average $1800 a month for room and board.
Five people, though already have left the cooperative this fall, pushing the group total down to 25 members.
TGIF at THE HAWK
University immunity from local regulations and ordinances will be the keynote address by the annual Gay Leadership Conference, Sunday through Tuesday in the Kansas University.
KU hosts Big Eight city officials
The conference will involve city, Chamber of Commerce and university officials and news media from the Big Eight cities.
The conference has been held in alter-
tions since last summer, and said Tom Greene, chairmei of the initiative committee for this year's meeting
committee for the Lawrenz Chamber
of Commerce.
"As far as I know, this event is unique to the Big Eight conference," he said. "Our purpose is to discuss the common
problems of being a university community."
Conference topics were selected after surveying the Big Eight cities about their main concerns, Greene said.
By yesterday, 71 people had registered representatives from Laramie, Wyo., former University of Wyoming, who had heard evidence and asked to be allowed to attend.
THE UNIVERSITY immunity address
the university's advocacy, vice chair-
creature for business adresse, and
office of Colorado. It will be followed by a panel
observation on the topic. The presentation is
scheduled for October 10.
The conference will begin Sunday night with a reception at Chancellor Archie R.
Dykes' residence, followed by dinner at the Kansas Union.
Monday morning's session will include a presentation and discussion about creating a successful downtown in a university community.
The group will divide into special interest groups Monday afternoon to discuss the problems. For example, city officials of Lawrence and Milwaukee were of lawrence offices, 910 Massachusetts, 850 New York.
THE BIG EIGHT schools are Kansas State University; the University of Colorado, Boulder; the University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Oklahoma State University, Stillwater; the University of Oklahoma, Norman; Iowa State University, Ames; the University of Missouri, Columbia; and the University of Kansas.
COORS ON TAP
Co
W.C. & me PIZZA
544 W. 23rd 841-6181
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
Adult Night
Mon. 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
$1.75 Admission
75' Skate Rental
3210 Iowa
North of Royal Lanes
You must have a college ID to buy a ticket
Free Pitcher of Coors with any Pizza Order
F. W. C. M.
with this coupon
Offer Good Oct. 31 thru Nov. 14
Schneider Retail
Liquor Store
1610
W. 23rd
(Next to Pizza Hut on W. 23rd)
We now feature the most interesting selection of unusual and hard to get California Wines in the mid-west. Come in and see for yourself!
843-3212
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
GRAMOPHONE
842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6
... SELLS YAMAHA
FOR LESS!
CR-220
Receiver
NOW $187.50
YAMAHA
YPB-2
Turntable
Now $186.50
with
ORTOFON
FF15XEII
CARTRIDGE
WE STOCK THE ENTIRE YAMAHA LINE!
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
913-842-1544
25th & IOWA
913-842-1544
Friday, November 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Whether You're Dressed In Purple or Blue, The Kansas Union WELCOMES You!
北川羌族自治县图书馆
Main Union Before The Game
Level 3
The Cafeteria
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
The Deli
8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
The Soup n' Salad Bar 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Level 2
The Prairie Room 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
The Hawk's Nest 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
After The Game
Level 2
The Hawk's Nest
3:30 p.m. to 5:00 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 25c. Stop in before or after the game for a bite to eat and a hot beverage.
Bus Schedule
Bus Schedule
Buses run continuously, starting at 9:00 a.m., from Satellite Union to stadium.
Return buses, parked outside stadium, run continuously from stadium to Satellite Union until 5:30 p.m.
The Pantry offers a fast food line, or enjoy Cheese Nachos and Beer, at The Deli Shoppe. Hours are 10:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY
Be Sure To Visit Your Kansas Union Bookstores
We've got Jayhawk Items Galore! T-shirts, Souvenirs, Ceramics, Mugs, College Jewelry, Best-selling Books, and much more. Our Purpose Is To Offer The: Best Quality, Best Prices, Best Service To The Entire University Community. We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
BEST BUILT MUSEUM
YOUR STORE
UNION
BOOKSTORES
Main Store Level 2 Main Union Oread Book Shop Level 3 Main Union Satellite Shop Satellite Union
KU
KU GO BIG BLUE!
THE KANSAS UNION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
streets. ARCHITECTURE LECTURE by Richard Daizer, chairman, department of architecture at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., will conduct a seminar on "The History of Black Americans in Architecture" 1892-93. 9 a.m. in room 207 Marvin Hall. SCORMINO STUDIO, 230 E. 6th St. of the Union. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
TODAY: COMPANIES INTERVIEWING on campus in the School of Business will be Halinarkis, Equitable Life and Olin Corporation. In the School of Engineering will be Halinarkis, Engineering Engineers, Singer, Olin Corporation and VA Medical Center. At the Law of School will be Koch Industries, Inc. In the University of Chicago will be Koch Industries FINE ARTS FILM present "Henry Moore: Master Sculptor," "Sculpture, The Forms of Life" and "Buma: African Sculpture." In the College of Adult LIFE RESOURCE CENTER JOB club will meet at 1 p.m. at 1301 and Oread
TONIGHT
INTERVARSIITY
MEN'S GYMNASICS MEET will begin at p.m. in the Jayhawk Room on the Union MEN'S GYMNASICS MEET will begin at
SWIM MEET will begin at p.m.
FREE DRAW BEER
with each food order
CATFISH
BIG
12th Orcod
just north of the
Union
Chili!
Outstanding!
Mexican!
Famous
French
Tres!
Try us for lunch: 11-2
Try us for dinner: 5-8
Robinson pool. OBSERVATORY OPEN
to the left. KULO FOK DANCE CLUB will
at 7:30 p.m. in 173 Robinson. KU CHORALE
for dance. Squares of the Riverside
Swordball Court in Murray Hall.
Boston Square肋在Murray Hall。
TOMORROW: WOMEN'S SWIM MEET will begin at 2 p.m. in Robinson pool.
MONDAY: COMPANIES INTERVIEWING on campus in the School of Business at Harvard, CPA's, and Stark, Hockstadt, Kart & Company. In the School of Engineering will be Cessna Plowee, Dowell Division of Dow, Warner Bros., Northern Gas and Environment, Northern Natural Gas and Santa Fe Railway. In the University of Texas at Austin will be the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
SUNDAY: CHESS CLUB will meet at 1 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union. KANSA GRASSROOTS ART ASSOCIATION will open an exhibit at 1:30 p.m. at the Art and Design Gallery. A CARLILON RECITAL by Albert Kenck will begin at 3 p.m. THE CLASS MAKES SOME HIGHLIGHTS OF Saturday's game at 5 p.m. in the southeast lounge of the Satellite Union.
1980
Can Women Play Good Jazz?
Yes! Yes! Yes!
Come hear Carol Comer and her all-female band "Calico."
Friday and Saturday 8-12
$7 includes free beer, coke & munchies $2 off Friday Only with this coupon. More $$ off plus better seats if you buy advance tickets.
Get them at University Music, 926 Massachusetts.
... and of course that's a stupid question!
926 Mass.
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
(upstairs)
Place
843-2644
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
mfg. list 7.98
KIEF'S 4$9
Be sure to see the Police
in concert at the
Lawrence Opera House
5:00 Sunday
Nov. 4, 1979
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 2. 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Women harriers aim for third-place finish
The women's cross-country team finished fourth in the Big Eight championships last week, but the season will end for them if they don't better mark tomorrow.
KU needs at least a third-place finish in tomorrow's AIAW Region Six championship to gain a spot in the AIAW nations Nov. 17. The 'Hawks made it in last year, but to do it again they will have to edge out Iowa State. (And all of which did better at the Eight Eight meet.)
"I was a little bit disappointed we did a little better last week." Coach Terri Anderson said. "But the Big Eight is the best we have." And we knew we would be tough. Our goal is
still to go to nationals again, which we hope to accomplish with a strong finish this week."
Soccer club faces second Big 8 foe
The KU soccer club will face its second Big Eight opponent this Sunday against the Kansas State Wildcats in a noon match at KU's Memorial Stadium.
KU has compiled a 6-3-1 overall record this fall. Their 1-1 tie came against Nebraska three weeks ago.
K-State, KU renew old rivalry
By TONY FITTS Sports Editor
The last time the Kansas-Kansas State game really meant anything was 1973, when the Cincinnati Reds lost to the Liberty Bowl. K-State ended the season, and has come no closer to a winning season.
in 1973, KU defeated the Wildcats 25-18 before the last sellout crowd in Memorial Stadium. But that was 1973. This year, both teams are struggling to break even. KU has a chance to finish the season with a winnning record, but to do so, the Jayhawks would have had a loss. Oklahoma-KS state is 34, with Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Colorado on its schedule.
BUT DESPIE the records, games like KU-KState are always important. You can determine "state football championships," or who will have the "bragging rights" when alums of the two schools meet. In the past, coaches have game, another important factor is revenue.
Last year, the Wildcats defeated the
4th Annual 1st Ladies Cup Support KU Rugby
This Sunday 1:30 p.m. KU vs K-State
at 23rd & Iowa Paid for by Student Activity Fee
50% OFF
Get acquainted special for KU Students (I.D. necessary)
Adult Style (includes shampoo, conditioner.
cut & styleed
Reg. $11.00
NOW $5.50
No appointments ever!
Reg. $11.00 thru 11/6/79
NOW $5.50
841-1877
♬
Fantastic Sam's the original Family Haircutters
Customer Hours
MTWFri. 9-6
Th. 9-8
Sat. 8-5
Next to Taco Bell
Next to Taco Bell
NOW YOU CAN EARN OVER $6,500 WITH ARMY ROTC.
Here's how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army Navy advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard member must have a high level of Sergeant E-5, and you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet.
Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500.
At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the requirements for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con- tinue 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.
So if you'd like to earn over $6,500 while you're still in college, get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it!
For further information, contact the Professor of Military Science at your school.
ARMY
NATIONAL
GUARD
111
a
ARMY ROTC. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. ARMY RESERVE.
"We all looking forward to playing this year, especially those who were there last week," he said. "We had a football team we used to have a few of."
Jayhawks, 36-20, for the first time since 1972, when KState won K-10. This year, the Jayhawks want to prove they are a better team than what they were last November.
LAST YEAR'S GAME was the last game Bad Moor as MOU had been born. He had been drafted by the team, dition, the team had a lot of injuries, and morale was low. Kirrys Chirrawa was one of
"I guess I'm making up for last time this week." Criswell said. "Whether you win or not, I think the odds are that you're a career. It's *n*hell out of a lot easier to look back when we behemoth them if we lose two years
THE WILD CATS haven't beaten KU two years in a row since 1954 and 1955. KU leads the all-time series 52-24. But KState has a good chance at two-in-a-row tomorrow.
Last week, the Wildcats surprised Missouri by winning 19-3, led by the team's defense. But a disastrous of Wildcat coach Jim Dickey, Darrell Dickey was 15 for 28 at 187 yards. He started in place of senior Sheldon Paris, who had a d弥拉 shorter discarded shoulder during the season.
K-State has lost seven starters to injuries this season, most of them on the defensive team. But the Wildcats are four in the Big Ten and have been behind Nebraska, Missouri and Oklaahoma.
"DEFENSEIVELY, THEY are consistent." KU quarterback Brian Bethke said. "From what I've heard and seen, that what's kept them in the ball game."
On the other side of the field, KU will be
worrying about injuries a lot more this week than in other weeks. Tailbacks Wallek Matt Walker and Vapers, and wide receiver David Vernon are also a number of players who will probably play, despite napping injuries, under the coach's tuck, tackle, Jimmie Zelda, backer, and Casey.
"I think we've had a good week of practice," Fambrough said. "Now we have to go out and play."
The injuries have struck the tailback position especially hard, leaving only two players on the field and there and will be backed up by Tim Jones. Tim Davis, wide receiver, can play backlash if needed, but Fambrough said he hoped it would not hurt him not the time to worry about injuries anyway.
The game begins at 1.30. The weather is expected to be clear, with temperatures in the 60s.
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 66044
913-841-4376
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
In the 27th chapter of the Book of Acts there is the account of the Apostle Paul's trip to Italy and to Rome to appear before Pontius Pilot, a bishop of Rome. He handed hands of a Roman Centurion. After they had endured his hostility, they were forced to die and dashed to pieces by the violence of the waves. All the victims, from 160 to 80, were taken by accepting the human cargo of 276 souls. Every one of them was without injury. Their fearful experiences and loss have never been forgotten.
Afterailing had been slow and dangerous for many days the ship inlait at a port called Pferres Harbor on the Czech coast. It was the only ship that could sail on the SIRS; I PERCIVE THE VOYAGE WILL BE WITH HURT AND DAMAGE, NOT ONLY TO THE LADING AND ORIGINAL PART OF THE SAILING MATERIALS CENTURION BELIEVED THE MASTER AND OWNER OF THE SHIP MORE THAN THOSE THINGS WHICH WERE
The Ceniorur doubtless recognized he had an unusual talent for art, and his ability to court the courteous to him and gave him liberty at some of the ports to visit friends and refresh himself. However, when it came to the sea, he was never able to maintain the natural and wise art to accept that of the captain and owner of ships, nor could he be able to see them.
into the jaws of death, and but for the presence of Paul and his human life on board would have perished with the ship and the sea.
In this 217th chapter of Acts you will find that after it was too late to save anything except the life in their own skins, the soldiers learned to kill them. The Soldiers, learned to take heed and obey the warnings of The Apotheke. When they rehepted his advice about remaining at Crate, for a long time Paul kept what. But after being given up of being saved, Paul spoke again: FOR THERE GIVEN UP OF being saved, Paul speaks again: FOR THERE I AM AND WHOM I SERVE; FERING FOR GOD, WHOSE THOUSMUST BE BROUGHT BEFORE CAESAR; AND LOOKING GIVEN UP OF being saved, ALL THEM THAT SAIL WITH THEM, WHERE GIVEN UP OF being saved, ALL THEM THAT BELIEVE GOD, THAT IT SHALL BE CAST UPON A CERTAIN ISLAND.: Act 27:23-26. After this we find the Centurion and Soldiers acting on Paula's advice in order
THE CENTURION BELIEVED THE MASTER AND THE CENTURION BELIEVED THE MASTER AND WHICH WERE SPOKEN BY PAILI The application of this message can be made to all our individuals, local, national, and international. IN-THESE LAST DAYS SPOKEN UNTO THE PROPHYTE. IN-THESE LAST DAYS SPOKEN UNTO THE PROPHYTE.
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
A. Bare skin reinforced for additional durability.
B. 100% Nylon thread used all over shoe. Helps resist wear and decay from moisture.
C. Heavy reinforced weather guard counter for superior strength and heat protection.
D. Double layer mixture of leather and full cushioned Micro Lite glove extents firm support and tightness.
E. Vitamin gum and leather of label.
F. Heavy reinforced doubled made of firm, flexible Surlyn® to last a lifetime.
G. Reinforced spring steel shank is unbreakable, extra long for full support under foot with.
H. Leather quarter ring plus perforation absorber for added support and comfort within the boot.
I. Ankle pad Both sides of ankle are cushioned and protected by 1/2 inch of foam rubber.
J. Heavy duty insoles includes an attached rib to provide maximum strength support, and comfortable wear.
K. Vinyl gum pack with socks to provide support and inside foot comfort.
L. Goodyear Welt construction. For a strong, durable, and water repellent boot.
M. Soie lae in heavy duty to provide safety and help maintain the form of the boot.
N. Fire 10" clip with tough nickel glazed double rief hooks allow fast acting and added protection.
O. Leather upper of extra heavy leather does away with unnecessary seam stitching, adds support and long wear. Ski flap closure keeps out dirt.
P. Believe usseer To guard against dust and dirt.
Q. Velcro tassel Keeps tongue in place during skimmer use.
R. Comfort control Option. Preferred and shaped to fit the natural curve of shoes.
S. Straps cover top. Leather covered foam rubber padding cushions the Activities tendon for snug, comfortable fit.
The Dexter Boot
Sitka
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
Sitka
H
G
R
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
J
I
H
K
L
Arensberg's
= Shoes 6
Arensberg's
=Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happ
Sitka
V54
8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 2. 1979
Tankers shoot for repeat
By DAVID BURNS Sports Writer
KU's men's swimming team, the defending Big Eight champions, splashes into its season with an intraqued meet at 7:00 tonight in Robinson Natatorium. This year's team features a crop of highly recruited recruits and a solid core of veterans.
Men's swimming Coach Bill Spahn, who has had two conference championships in two years of KU, said he would be looking for a coach who knows him from a培训 of last year's Bail Eight title.
Big Eight prognosticators are predicting a tight struggle between Iowa State and Kansas for the conference title, withaska a close third, but Spain doesn't answer.
"Iowa state is said to be the team to
beat," he said. "But we're going to be as strong as ever. We may have lost some swimmers, yet we have the potential and the people. I think we can retain the title."
Jim Sauer, the conference champion in the 109-ardy butterfly last season, will lead the Red Squad in the intramuscle meet. The team will go to the All-American Chuck Neuman and John Fox.
Steve Graves, of the Blue Squad, the Big Eight's most valuable swimmer last year, will swim against Neuman and Fox in the bronze stroke.
Diver Kurt Anselmi, the defending conference champion on the one-meter board, will face a pair of high school state runners Jim Warton and Mike Chinowith
The Blue Squad appears to have an edge in the backstroke event with freshman
Gardner Wright, another high school All-American, and veteran Peter Barker-Arkema. Spain will be without the services of Hick Jenkins, the 'Hawks' top last season. Jenkins developed shoulder预案 this summer and will be out for the year.
The distance events will feature freshman Bob Vince of the Blue Squad against junior Dave Killen in the 1,670-vardrase.
Spahn said that he had a number of swimmers capable of success in the freewheel and individual medley events, but he never lied to them. He lay in the divine and breaststroke events.
"On paper I'd say we look good," he said. "Our strongest events are going to be diving and the breast stroke. We're going to try to use three divers this season."
200
Raleigh, Puch, A.D.
Centurion Bicycles in Stock!
We Repair All Bikes
RICK'S
Bike Shop
KEY PERMIT BY
(011) Vermont
Kick off with
Kick-Off with
CARLIN...
at
Potter's Pavillion
NOV. 3RD
11:00 -
12:00
(outdoor game)
BEER &
PEANUTS
free!
also:
soft drinks
Sponsored by Student Senate & IFC
AD PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEE
BEEF
PEAN
free
also
soft
NOV. 3RD
11:00 -
12:00
(picture game)
BEER #
PEANUTS
free!
also:
soft drinks
Sponsored by Student Senate # IFC
AL PAY FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITIES FREE
Men cagers ready for first scrimmage
KU men's basketball Coach Ted Owens the team would hold it first scripmage of the season today at 3:20 p.m. in New York, where he needed to consist of three 20-minute periods.
LET'S BEAT K-STATE
POUND
THE PURPLE
PUSSIES
BUTTONS
ARE BACK!
To Get Yours Call:
841-7476 842-9737
BASS
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven
massachusetts
843-4255
DU'S FREE SWING DANCE LESSONS TONIGHT
LET'S BEAT
K-STATE
POUND
THE PURPLE
PUSSIES
BUTTONS
ARE BACK!
To Get Yours Call:
841-7476 842-9737
DU'S
FREE
SWING DANCE
LESSONS
TONIGHT
SPONSORED BY:
THE
K-STATE TRI-DELTS
SPONSORED BY:
THE
K-STATE TRI-DELTS
monday-saturday
10-6
sunday
1-5
Kansan predictions
Game Davis Pressler Earle Fitts Frakes
Syracuse at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 31-21 Pittsburgh 28-20 Pittsburgh 28-21 Pittsburgh 28-14 Pittsburgh 17-9
Arizona at So. California 35-17 So. California 35-19 So. California 42-17 So. California 35-10 So. California 30-14
Arizona State at Stanford 28-10 Stanford 21-16 Stanford 31-20 Stanford 42-0 Arizona State 21-17
Washington at California 21-13 Washington 18-7 Washington 35-21 Washington 34-28 Washington 28-21
Colorado at Iowa State Colorado 17-9 Iowa State 14-10 Iowa State 20-19 Colorado 10-7 who cares?
Kansas State at Kansas Kansas 24-21 Kansas 21-20 Kansas 28-27 Kansas State 21-20 Kansas 15-14
Nebraska at Missouri Nebraska 31-17 Nebraska 36-18 Nebraska 24-17 Nebraska 27-24 Nebraska 24-10
Oklahoma at Oklahoma St. Oklahoma 21-12 Oklahoma 27-23 Oklahoma 24-14 Oklahoma 35-10 Oklahoma 35-10
Totals 45-19 43-21 43-21 41-23 41-23 29-25
Last week correct Kanasan predictions resulted in a .625 average. Frakes, assistant managing editor, and Ken Davis, KU sports Predictions are made by Tony Tiles, sport editor; Mike Earle, stringer for the Kanasan City Star and Times.
sua films
Friday & Saturday November 2-3 FOUL PLAY
Directed by Colin Hagin, with Chevy Chase, Goldie Hawen, and Burress Washburn, the film is D.W. Griffith's classic short, "The Ghost of Charlie Ray," one of the first gangster films.
Midnight Movies COLLISIONS 1978
An experimental science fiction "work-in-progress" about alien space travelers written by Jane Wanehoff, with visual effects by Gilda Radner; video work by Ed Emsh-wilier and choreography by Louis Cohen. Short films. *Hardware Wars*.
Sunday, November 4
FANTASTIC ANIMATION
FESTIVAL
A selection of 14 short works of 1960s TV commercials, a television TV commercial, a **Superman** cartoon, films with scores by Pink Foyel and Cat Stevens, and a *Cats* novel.
Monday, November 5
Truffaut:
TWO ENGLISH GIRLS
Directed by Francis Truffaut, with Jean-Pierre Leaud. Two sisters at the age of 18 played by the same man for seven years. Based on this book by the same author of *The Hunger Games*.
Tuesday, November 6 THE LAVENDER HILL
MOB
Directed by Charles Crichton, with a beautiful soprano in British comedy with Guilasan as an innocent bank clerk who roba a businessman and disguising it in miniature replicas of his clothes.
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, 8:90 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise given to 1:50 admission. No Retirements.
Rent it.
Call the Kansan
Call 864-4358.
KANSAS OFFENSE
Probable starters for tomorrow's game
SK   LE   JJ  Jummah Lilje
NE   LG   Kirk Cushman
LG   LG   Augustine Roper
LG   LG   Robert White
TB   TB   Bob Weston
TE   TE   Lily Loukas
TE   TE   Lily Loukas
TB   TB   Paul Brown
TB   TB   Paul Brown
TB   TB   Mike Hagen
B   K   Mike Hagen
T   B   Mike Hagen
M   K   Mike Haden
K-STATE DEFENSE
J5  Matt Johnson
J6  James Wade
M0  Steve Roberts
M0  Moore Bennett
HL7  Tim Cole
HL1  Tom Carter
T0  Tom Carver
OLB  Robert Wilson
OLB  Jim Wilson
RT7  Thomas Ridley
FS  Mike Kepka
FS  Mike Kepka
KANSAS DENFE
LDBL 88
LORB 89
Markley Market
NG 65
NIG 65
S. Gardner
NG 65
Jim Zaldr
LDBL 88
Kryte McNeill
LCB 23
LCB 23
Davilmer Miller
S 47
S 47
Leroy Irwin
JE Jim捕捉
S 47
KANSAS STATE OFFICE of
John Lester
LG 41 John Lester
LG 44 A. D. Anderson
LG 64 A. D. Anderson
KG 28 Kerry Wyman
RT 87 Kerry Wyman
RT 87 Rugney Young
RT 87 Rugney Young
RT 41 Durkee Dickey
FB 14 Durkee Dickey
FB 18 R. D. Damon
FB 18 P. Hickman
FB 18 P. Hickman
MARINE
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 843-2931
Extra Extra
SINCE 1938
Paperback Book Sale 1/2 Off
Oread Book Store, Level 3, Main Union Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students
The Best in Live Entertainment comes to Lawrence at
G. P. Loyds West
Oct. 31-Jasper
Nov.2—Treat
Nov. 3—(after the Game) Treat
G. P. Loyds West Hillcrest Shopping Center
Friday, November 2,1979
University Daily Kansan
9
Guidelines for taping KU events topic of SenEx, Shankel meeting
The University Senate executive committee will meet today with D. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to discuss issues for videodating University public events.
Some SenEx members have contended that the guidelines were drawn up without student or faculty consultation.
The interim guidelines permit the KU Police Department to videotape any public event and to use tapes as evidence in criminal prosecutions.
Shankel said the guidelines were made for policy use until a permanent videotaping policy could be developed.
The human relations committee, a subcommittee of SenEx is developing a permanent videotaping policy.
The University of Kansas purchased equipment after former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin here was disrupted by protesters. The University was not able to identify the defenders because no record was made. The defense officers and the Rabin incident have been videotaped.
However, KU officials have said that the University would not be videotaping on a routine basis.
- Videotaping capability is an important part of the University's security procedures.
- The University retains the right to videotape any public event, but this right will be exercised with discretion.
The five interim guidelines state
- Videotapes of such public events will not be used by University police for training purposes.
- When videotaping is carried out, it will be carried out in an open and nonserective manner.
- Any videotapes that the University does not anticipate using as evidence in criminal proceedings will be erased.
Faculty Council salary package requests cost-of-living clause
The Faculty Council approved a resolution yesterday requesting that the Kansas Board of Regents add a cost-of-fund to its salary increase package.
The Council of Presidents, comprising
Although faculty salaries have increased 60 percent since the buying period, they remain the high cost-of-living, according to a September report of the American Association of College Employers.
the executive officers of each Regents school, approved the salary package Sept. 21 calling for the maximum increase of $30,000 per year by president Carter's wage and price guidelines.
The Regents, however, decided not to take action on the proposed salary increases and guidelines, which possibly would allow greater increases in salaries to curb inflation.
The council's resolution said, "A cost-of-
living adjustment would help alleviate the deterioration of faculty salaries relative to other professions and occultations.
The resolution also said, "The faculty governing bodies of the six Regents institutions are disturbed by the legal wages in the six Regents institutions.
"Even many of those faculty who have been judged meritorious have suffered decreases in real income in the last decade."
100% of your savings dollars are re-invested in this community when you save at LSA!
money market interest rate:
12. 193%
$10,000 minimum. Substantial penalty
for early withdrawal.
Member F. S.L.I.C
Equal Opportunity
Employer Lender
1. 50°, paid on Postbook accounts no minimum interest compounded daily.
LAWRENCE, SAVINGS ASSOCIATION NINAL K VERSION SURETS
Treat yourself to a new look, come to us . .
hair lords
styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass
841-8276
open Mon-Thurs
til 9 by
appointment
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
PRESENTS
Apocalypse Now
MARLON BRANDO ROBERT DUVAL MARTIN SHEEN ARCOPOLYME NEW
FREDERICK FORREST ALBERT HALL SAM BOWELL BACH JOURNEY HERBINS DEAN HOPPER
FRANCIS CORPOLA
MOHIL HERR
JOHN MUSLE FRANCIS CORPOLA
FRED GOSS KAIRO FROKSON TOM STERNBERG
VITTOUR STORARD DEAN DWALDLIERS ROYD MARKS
WALTER MUSCH CANNINE CORPOLA FRANCIS CORPOLA AN ONLINE ZIPTURE PRODUCTION
R United Arts
Evenings 7:00 & 10:00
Schlotzsky's
SANDWICH SHOPS
just one sandwich...it's that good!
Had your fill of hamburgers, laccos and pizza?
Try a SCHLOTZSKY
You know it'll taste great with all these good things going for it:
Cheddar Cheese • Mozzarella Cheese • Barmoon Cheese • Ham • Salami • Spiced
Lambeen Meat • Lettuce • Tomatoes • Dill • Marinated Black Olives
Mustard • Garlic • Butter • The Secret Schlotzsky Recipe
Hours: Mon-Thurs: 11-9
Fri-Sat: 11-11
Sum: 12-9
Come on in or sit here
abroad and we'll have it
waiting for you. 843-3700 Southflorida Plaza
Granada
THE HUDDLE
Now Open As A Private Club
cuddle at
THE HUDDLE
- Newly Remodeled
- Reasonable Prices
- Memberships Available Now Stop By 2406 Iowa Open 4:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m.
TAKE THEM SOMEPLACE FUN
FOR A CHANGE!
AT BULLWINKLE'S
LIVE MUSIC IS BACK
WITH THE
MOFFET-BEERS BAND Thur. Nov. 1 through Sat. Nov. 3 SHOW STARTS AT 10:00 p.m.
NO RESERVED SEATING SO PLEASE COME EARLY!
TGIF at THE HAWK
TGIF at THE HAWK
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
IMPORTS • IMPORTS
me 9:30-6:00 fln Wed 9:00 sun 1:00-5:00
738 Mass. St. Lawrence, KS
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Presents
♂
Religion and Contemporary Views on Sexuality
Sunday, November 4. 7-9 p.m., Parlors A & B, 5th floor, Kansas Union
Panel discussion with . . .
Daniel Breslauer, Department of Religious Studies
Yvonne Keefer, Baptist Student Union
Robert Matthews, Trinity Episcopal Church
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, Department
of Religious Studies
films sua
Midnight Movies
MUSIC BY JIMMY HUNT
"COLLISIONS"
(a work in progress)
With
LILY * TOLLIN*
and DAK ANKOY  * GILDA RADNER*
IRWIN COREY  • CHARLES WHITE
FROM NEW LEW CINEMA
Plus: "HARDWARE WARS"
Friday & Saturday, November 2-3
12:00 Midnight $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium —No refreshments allowed—
10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 2, 1979
'Apocalypse'an ambitious failure
"Apolysele Now," *u* film produced and directed by Francis Ford Coppola. Written by John Mills and Coppola. Narration by Michael Herr. Released by United Artists. Starring Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall and Jennifer Garner. Directed by the Granada Theatre, 109 Massachusetts St.
By MARY JO HOWAR
Kansan Reviewer
“Apocalypse Now” is an ambitious failure. Coppoda should be commended for attempting such a massive project, but he fails in the end to give a clear sense of what
The movie has been eagerly awaited by those expecting either another "Deer Hunter" or The Hunters, and it is neither the latter nor the copilot adaptation of Joseph Conrad's novel, "Heart of Darkness," and the fact that it is in Vietnam seems merely incidental by comparison.
The plot deals with the journey of special forces officer Capt. Wilhelm (Sheen) up a mountain, while another soldier, Kurta (Brande) who has set up his own kingdom and is fighting the Vietnam War in his own way. Unfortunately, his methods are unacceptable to the army, and it has led to a war.
THE FIRST HALF of the movie is Sheen's journey through Vietnam and into Cambodia, via river, to find Kurtz. This part is superb.
If Coppa mastored the technique of displaying man's violence in "The Godfather," she has been known as "Now." The scenes are beautiful and powerful, but also an open display of a believer army (tribute music of Richard Wagner, to the unrealness of a Vietnamese boat family being gunned down).
It is in these scenes that Coppola almost succeeds in capturing the reality of Vietnamese war, dominated by the whims of commanding officers. Coppola's Vietnam is as much a political situation as it is commanding officers.
described, with entire villages be hit with napalm for no apparent reason other than an attack by a sniper. Napalm in the morning. Professional soldiers are expried contracted with boys in the desert.
THE SECOND HALF is the movie's downfall. Willard finds Kurtz and he wrestles with his conscience about killing a terrorist, a suspect in a scure, often resembling a Taran movie rather than a $40 million epic. The violence is not great, and seems to be violence for vicious sake.
Coppera deserts the reality of Vietnam here. He hits us over the head repeatedly as he leaves, but there's no need to make a clear point. Kurtz's mystical kingdom has no relation to Coppera's clearly visible landmark.
Brando's Kurtz is over-eccentric. He mumbles most of the time, but this time his famous mumble is ineffective, serving only to create confusion. The character of Kurtz should be a sympathetic protrayal of a man driven crazy by the frustrations of war. Instead, I found myself laughing at him, because he was such a man that it impossible to separate Brando from Kurtz.
SHEEN GIVES a sensitive performance throughout most of the film, but in the end his anguish about killing Kurtz is almost boring, instead of moving, as it should be.
Durall, as professional soldier Kijorge in the Air Cavalry, is the standout of his peers, a skilled performer as a man who stands when all around him are crouching to avoid the attack. He has been told by him he is a stereotype, but, paradoxically, he emerges as the most real character in the world.
"Apolypheal Now" is definitely worth seeing even with its flaws. But, unfortunately, most of the pre-pubuhas have intoeing expectantly more than they will get.
Arts and Entertainment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dancers mix ballet, modern dance
The Kaw Valley Dance Theater, a new, formed local dance troupe, will have its debut this weekend with a mixed program of eight ballet and modern dance works.
The program will begin at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Central Junior High School, 14th and Massachusetts streets, with a matinee at 8 p.m. Sunday.
The program will include ballet and modern works by Kristen Manley, artistic director; three ballet pieces choreographed by Carolyn Crawford, a member of the company; three dance pieces by Willie Lennor, both kd dance instructors. Clark is also a member of the troupe.
Included in the program are Manley's "After Five and Mellow," a solo modern work danced to a song by Billie Holiday; Crawford's "Pragolka," a humorous Russian folk dance; Crawford's "Paguarta," a musical for children; and Leiore's "Reflections of Shadows," by Clark; and Lenoir's "Corell Variations." danced to music by Arcangelo Corelli.
Manley said she organized the trope, which began rehearsals this summer, to give talented local dancers opportunities to perform.
"We're very lucky in this respect," she said, "because many of us have performed together before."
Several of the dancers also have performed professionally.
She said the troupe would be working to build its ballet and modern dance repertoire in the coming months.
The group rehearses at the Lawrence School of Ballet, 8th and Vermont streets where Manley is the director.
"We're also planning to start some lecture-demonstration programs at local
schools, and eventually tour the state with our concerts," she said.
Although the 11-member troupe was organized to perform, Manley said, the group is
still struggling to get on its feet financially.
"Like most artistic endeavors," she said,
"We're starting out with no money, but we should be able to raise it through ticket
sales, member support and, hopefully, grants."
The troupe will soon begin a membership drive.
RITZ
Tom Haverre rehearses one of the dances to be performed at 8 p.m. bonjour and 2 p.m. in Sunday by the Kawai Valley Dance Center. The cost is $10.
Poised pause
BARB KINNEY/Kansan staff
sets streets. The 11-member dance troupe, directed by Kristen Munley, is making its debut with a program of ballet and music.
KU actors' talents showcased in 'Luv'
By KATE POUND
Staff Reporter
Talented KU actors don't limit themselves to the University Theatre, according to Bob Miller, director of the Showcase Dinner Theatre in Topeka.
relate to the true meanings of love or life," Miller said.
Two of the play's three characters are members of the campus community, Miller said. Miller is an employee of the Lawrence school district. Richard Renner, Wichita state, and John Wilson, an officer at the Center for Public Affairs, are appearing in "Lau," Murray Schistal's speech on existentialism, Miller said.
Margaret Rayburn, a Topake resident, joins these two on stage to satirize love and people who take themselves too seriously, Miller said.
"The play shows that many people can't
THE PLAY, which opened last week and runs Wednesday through Sunday every week until nov. 24, is about three people who fall in and out of love with each other.
"Harry's a character to be made fun of." Wilson said.
Renner, who plays businessman Milt Manville, described his character as a man who sorts self-assurance to hide all sorts of problems. Milt spends his time trying to make his wife Ellen fall in love with her, so that he can marry his secretary.
Wilson said his character, Harry Berlin, was the classic loser—an unemployed, unsuccessful man.
According to Wilson, Harry obliquely falls in love with and marries Ellen. But before the play ends, Ellen returns to her
first husband, and Harry is a loser once again.
WILSON, WHO has been active in the Lawrence Community Theatre since he came to the University of Kansas three years ago and working at the Showcase Dinner Theater.
"It's a good place to work, but what makes it really nice is that I'm working with three great people," he said.
Renner said, "The Showcase is an exciting, unpredictable place to work."
Renner, who he said had returned to acting after a three year break, was involved in community and college theater attending Friends University in Wichita.
Reservations for "Luv" can be made by calling the Showcase Dinner Theatre, 417 W. 37th st., in Topeka. The dinner buffet begins at 6 p.m., and the curtain goes up
Work of self-taught American folk artists on display in Art and Design Gallery
While he manned the pumps in the Oklahoma field, Earl Yemac enjoined his time by carving tiny wooden figures of a boy he thought characterized the Midwest.
"This art is indigenous—a naive and primitive type of art," said James Holmes.
Eyman's work and the work of two other self-trained American folk artists, comprises an exhibition opening tomorrow in Design Gallery in the Visual Arts Building.
After carving and painting hundreds of the sculptures, Eyman displayed the pine figures in his backyard mini-museum, which he named the Eyman Playhouse, until his death in 1962.
vice president of the Lawrence-based Kansas Grassroots Art Association, which is sponsoring the folk art exhibition.
Ernie Hansen, a blacksmith and machinist from McLouth, is the only one of the three artists still alive. Examples of his fur-ware include the crab knifes he created, as well as some machine tools he created.
Hansen's furniture was made of wood, walnut, cedar or any other material he could get his hands on and is characterized by "unman Craftsmanship." Holmes said.
The third artist in the show is a Georgia painter named Mozet. Holmes said very little was known about Mozet, including his entire name.
Mozet's paintings were done in our faces from cardboard to wood scraps, Holmes said.
The Kansas Grassroots Art Association, a preservation group with preserves folk art, was given some of the Mozet works for its collection three months ago. Mozet's work has been exhibited in the museum.
"These are all three totally different artists in different media, but they are all untaught, self-trained artists." Holmes said. "This makes them grassroots artists."
An opening for the exhibition will be tomorrow from 8 to 9 p.m. The show will be open until November 16.
Book charts author's adolescence
Staff Reporter
Bv JENNIFER HOLT
Most people probably remember their adolescent years as a struggle to develop an identity among their peers.
A local author, Rovert Sligipni, in his search to find where he find, in discovered places, friends who are personal friendships, which could overcome such emotional setbacks as mental stress.
"Mental illness is frightening. I never knew what hell was—and you won't either—until you've been there," says Sipilag, 21 in his book, "6'16," which describes, in dairy form, his Lawrence High School days when he fell into and recovery from mental illness.
The title of the book came from one of his track efforts while injured when he ran the mile in a slow and embarrassing time of 6:16.
SILIPGNI, WHO holds a degree in psychology from the University of Kansas, said his book gave him the momentum to keep going in life. After recovering from his illness, he was, he said, very nervous and friends told him that he would calm him down. He finished the book in 1977.
He said that he had been a very emotional child, that after the strain of moving to Kansas from another state after his parents' divorce, he went on to participate in cross country and track during high school, but developed a pinch nerve in his right arm that stemmed from an injury.
"I THOUGHT it was possible to break through the fence and run to a beaver camp of the 1973 cross country team. I knew I had the guts and determination for it. That was the peak of my career."
"I had set a goal for me to run the two-mile in 10:40 or 10:50," he said in an interview, Wednesday, his face full of changing emotions as he beinised.
"I have accomplished a lot during my life," he said, "but keeping a straight face in
But his contentment did not last long, he said. He ran poorly that school year and was left with a bruise after back surgery and a poor recovery, he went through several frightening and challenging years.
Robert Silipigni
public during 1971 was the greatest challenge I ever faced."
Silipigina said that in high school, he kept going by laughing at anything that he could.
"Laughter was the only thing I had which enabled me to function as best as I could in society," he said.
1976
"That Saturday evening was a real 'chee thrill' as Rinki would have put it. He came over here at about 9 p.m. and went to the local student union to shoot pool. Once we were done, he checked in and usual thing by checking the coin return slots on the pay phones. Then Rinki did his wish—he opens the small slot and spits a horrible hawk in them. Then he neatly wiped the louse off outside with his tip. When he did it at his Junior High all year—cute."
ON SEPTEMBER 6, 1971, he wrote in his diary, "We didn't have school today, so it was a drag. No fantastic laughs for the day."
"During the spring of 1973, I realized need to make some adjustments in my lifestyle. There was a need from within, beckoning me to visit elderly people in convalescent homes. I'm really glad I did it. I learned so much from the close with Lee Recruiter."
One of Siipilung's best friends during his senior year was a "funnny, grout and crusade" 15-year sophomore nicknamed Rinki. His fascination with spades was described in Siipilung's book:
MUCH OF his book is filled with adolescent humor, but Silipinx said he experienced many serious adjustments in his life too.
"I never forgot my friend, Lee, who died in the fall of 1974 at age 72," he said. "Nor will I ever forget his quote, "I think everyone has made mistakes." But I never did believe in being a matter."
Silipincia said Beuerman was a dwarf who couldn't walk, hear or see. Yet, he lived life to the fullest.
SLIAPIGNI SAID we saw in Beauermann what his psychologist had been explaining to him for more than a year—that people need involvement and activities with others.
He said his drive for life was at a peak during his early high school years while running cross country and receiving the approval of his peers.
"Through my peer group interactions" "Through my peer group interactions" "With as well as low-the good times are twice as good, and the bad times are only half as bad. Life is very lonely when you can't give and receive.
Galleries
ART AND DESIGN GALLERY Visual Arts Building
The works of three folk artists, sponsored by the Kansas Grassroots Art Association, through Nov. 16. Open 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday and Friday from 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
THE GALLERY
745 New Hampshire St.
Pottery by Pal Wright and weaving by Ann Johnson, through Nov. 30. Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
LANDIS GALLERY
918 Massachusetts St.
Watercolors by Betty Atwood, through Nov. 30, Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
918 Massachusetts St.
Paintings by Dennis Helm and photog-
raphy by Mia Tenzelot, two TCEA artists
and the late Kyle Schoenberg,
through Nov. 17. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday 9 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Ninth and Vermont streets
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
Watercolors by Lynn Metzger, through Nov. 30. Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
PEN AND INC. GALLERY
623 Vermont St.
ROY'S CREATIVE FRAMING AND GAL-LERY
Prints by Dahlart Windberg and limited edition Indian art prints, through Nov. 30.
Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday
711 W.23rd St.
7E7GALLERY
7 E. Seventh St.
Ceramics by Roger Shimomura, through Nov. 28. Open noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
UNION GALLERY Kansas Union
Exhibition observing the International
Year of the Child, through Nov. 20, Open
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Spare Time
2112-A W. 25th St.
VALLEY WEST GALLERIES
Warm oils by Judy Mackey, acrylics by Marie Buchfink, graphic drawings by Dean Lauderdale, stoneware by five potters and miniature wildlife bronze sculptures. Through Nov. 18, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, through Saturday.
HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
Prints of Anders Zorn, through Nov. 18.
Second View: A Rephotograph Survey,
with images from the National Gallery
through Dec. 9. "They Knew Where to
Stand: The Rephotograph Survey Projec-
tory" by Mark Klett, photographer and
Sunday in the Museum Auditorium. "William
Buchanan and Early 19th Century Art
in the National Gallery of Scotland at 8 p.m.
monday in Room 211. Open 9 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and
Monday.
1047 Massachussets St.
WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM
1047 Mongoose Store St
On the Banks of the Kaw. The History of Lawrence, Part IV, through Nov. 18. Openings 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Opens 1 and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Music
Moffet-Beers Band, tonight and tomon
right. Music starts at 10
Swarthout Recital Hall
806 W.24th St.
Concert Chorale, 8 p.m. tonight.
G.P. LOYDS WEST
BULLWINKLE'S
906 HW 84th St.
G. P. LOYDS WEST Ninth and Iowa streets
Treat, tonight and tomorrow night.
642 Massachusetts St.
KANSAS UNION
Woodruff Auditorium
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
$8 Mornsburgh St
Luc Romann, French folksinger, 3:30 p.m. Thursday.
Billy Spears reunion, tomorrow night,
The Police, Sunday night. Charlie
Musselwhite, Wednesday night. Doors
open at 8 a.m. music begins at 9.
MEMORIAL CAMPANILE
Albert Gerken, University carillonneur,
3 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Wednesday.
OFF-THE-WALL-HALL
727 New Hamshire St
Used Parts, tonight. The Leoparda tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 928 Massachusetts St.
PENTIMENTO COFFEEHOUSE AND CAFE
Carol Corner and "Calico," tonight and tomorrow night. Deors open at 8, music begins at 9.
611 Vermont St
Elliot Nose, 8 t.m. choreo; Pherd, 10 tonight;
Bryan Liddle, 8 b.m. tomorrow; Susan Ekla-
n Bylades, 8 b.m. tomorrow; Susan Ekla-
n p.m. to-morrow. Patchen, 8 p.m.
Sun. to Browning, 10 p.m. Sunday,
ST IGETTUCH, 8 p.m.
KU Tuba Quartet, 8 p.m. Monday,
Swarthout Recital Hall. Ruth Baei, viols,
p.m. Wednesday, Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tim Smith, orgin, 8 p.m. Wednesday,
Swarthout Recital Hall. 92% Venue
St. KU Jazz Ensemble, 8 p.m. Thursday,
Swarthout Recital Hall.
VISITING ARTIST'S SERIES
Swarthout Reitel Hall
Tania Achot, piano, 8 p.m. Tuesday
Theatre
INGE THEATRE SERIES
Murnhy Hall
"The Ink Smeared Lady" and "Scapin,
8 tonight and tomorrow night.
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
Ninth and Vermont streets
"Froggie Went a Courtin'" and "The Adventures by Nyfm the Sprite," by Them-ToBe-Players Theatre For Young People, 1.30 p.m. tomorrow.
University Daily Kansan
Friday. November 2. 1979
11
THE RULES OF ORDER
From bage one
Braces...
**IT SUCH HELP him to do some things he can't do now, like playing catch without falling down. It's almost impossible.** The ground or gravel. This should help."
The Shewmaker's have been waiting nearly two months for the braces to arrive from Tennessee. A broken part of the brace delayed the final fitting until yesterday.
Paul Trautman, director of Orthodontics, said the Med Center's brace shop planned to begin making the orthosis brace if there was a large need for it.
A
BARB KINNEY/Kansan staff
Bob Sowse, staff orthotrips-pressthetist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, fits 10-year-old Andy Shewaker with a set of implants.
Walkina aid
of Hip, Knee, Ankle and Foot Orthosis. The braces, shown right, may enable Ankle or to walk for several years before she is confined to a wheelchair.
After being fitted at the brace shop, Andy was wheeled to the MD clinic so the clinic's physician and therapist could examine the brace.
Stove said the orthotist, physician and therapist worked as a team to get Andy walking with the new brace.
DESPITE THE LONG wait for the braces, Andy said he was not happy to have them on.
"I know they are stiff, they're like a new pair of shoes. Let's see if you can walk in them."
"I'm not going to wear them all the time anyway," he said.
"He probably will wear them for an hour or two in the morning and then again in the afternoon." Trautman said, as he helped Andy out of the wheelbarrow.
"They're just too tight," he said, setting down his sack of Halloween "boot" to give the braces a closer examination.
Once again Andy lifted his upper body upright to get his balance. Depending on the table for support, he took a deep breath and walked about three feet. Both jaws pinned were released and he fell back into the security of his wheelchair.
"THAT'S ENOUGH for today," Redford said.
"We are really hopeful, but we don't know yet if he will be able to keep wearing them," he said. "We won't know for about a week."
Redford said he planned to put Andy in the hospital Sunday for a week to teach him how to use the braces.
In the meantime, Andy will be getting used to them at home.
"We have to anu and our new that will fit out the brace and also new shoes," Mrs. Shewmaker said. "Then it's right to show the teacher the new braces."
She said she wasn't sure how Andy would handle facing his school friends.
Mrs. Shewmaker said a special teaching assistant was hired at Andy's school to help him move around and also to help him with school work.
"When he got his first set of braces he went to school and rolled up his pants legs to show everybody. I'm not sure what he will do this time."
Council wants exigency redefined
Bv DAVE LEWIS
BY DAVILLE HELC Staff Renorter
Evelyn Swartz, president of University Council, said the recommendations would be forwarded to the Regents.
The University Council approved recommendations years ago that differences between financial exigency and a financial problem that could be rectified without further investigation.
Some faculty members have contended that the effectiveness of KU's exigency policies could be limited by a recently applied policy. We do not specify what constituted financial exigency.
Financial exigency is a state of financial crisis. It would be declared by Chancellor Archue D. Hykes if budgetary difficulties were unavoidable because of tenured faculty members necessary.
T. P. Srivamina, chaperone president of the American Association of University Professors, said there was a good possibility that the Regents would specify its policy.
REGENTS OFFICIALS were not available yesterday for comment on the council's recommendations.
"I'm optimistic," Srinivasan said.
"The Regents would not have adopted this definition had they been appaied ahead of time of the reaction from the faculty and the strength of the faculty on this issue."
Srinivasan said the council's approval of the recommendations was a major step in changing the Regents policy.
The council's recommendations were adopted from a report released Friday by the University Senate executive committee to the hc committee on financial exigency.
ROBERT FRIAUF, a member of the ad
hoc committee, said the recommendations were formulated because the KU faculty should voice its disapproval of the Regents policy in an official document.
The SEnx committee recommended that the Regents policy be changed to say, "Financial exigency will be declared only as a last resort after all possible alterations in the curriculum or survival of the University as a quality institution of higher learning have been explored."
William Kauffman, legal counsel for the Regents, wrote a letter to Dykes Oct. 11 saying that the more general Regents policy on external exigency would not conflict with Ku's policies.
THE REGENTS POLICY, approved Sept.
The committee also requested that the Regents policy provide at least a year's notice to instructors being released.
21, says, "It will be the responsibility of the chief executive officer of each Rogers Group to oversee the groups, to develop a plan for reductions in financial exigency related by conditions of financial exigency."
KU's policy, approved in 1976, states that the release of tenuous faculty is to be used "only as a last resort ... after all possible benefits have been examined, and cited or rejected."
In related business, the council referred back to SenEx an amendment to KU's financial exigency policy that authorizes elected committees from each department to recommend tenured faculty members released if financial exigency was declared.
The amendment was passed by SenEx last spring and forwarded to the University Council Sept. 6 for its approval.
Imagine the taste of . . .
Julie's
BETWEEN THE
BOWLERS & THE
STUDIOS
© CIR. Pegasus 1979
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 Cappicello coffee for a pre-game meal, a slice of orange sandwich that will astonish the hungriest group (12 or more). Dream of old-fashioned chocolate soda in a turn-of-the-century atmosphere. Julie's it all. Come in and indulge!
Julie's
3216 Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas
842-7170
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
سم المالية الإيرانية
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
نموذج شامل أجهزة النظام الرئيسي ، برنامج داخل الكيان المعلوم في الإعدادات الخاصة بالكيان المعلوماتي
وليس مطلوب للتعامل معه ! . إذا كان لديك أي من الخبرات المعلوماتية تستخدم لإدخال البيانات :
Holcolm Complex behind Gibson's
الربح : نموذج سليم النظام الرئيسي :
" وإذا كانت لديك أي من الخبرات المعلوماتية تستخدم لإدخال البيانات "
*
With the Name of Allah
On Saturday, November 3, 1979, at 6:30 PM to 10:30 PM, the MSA will sponsor an Eid-ul-Adha “Potluck” dinner and film at Holcolm Sports Complex behind Gibson's. All are cordially invited!
برنامه سومی سیستم ساختمان :
من شعرا 1
M.S.A. میسا مسیب فتوک نونکو
میشم مسیب فتوک نونکو میسا مسیب فتوک نونکو
پارسان : مسا میسا mسیب فتوک نونکو - صدا ; ۵۸-۱۵-۲
ماشین : Holcolm Sports Complex
behind Gibson's
استریم در حافظه متدنامات آدرس هر مرور تکنیک "الفایل اضافی" را استریم می‌کند.
AUCTION ORIENTAL AND PERSIAN RUGS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1979
AZAD, INC.
410 Nichols Road
Kansas City, Missouri 64112
RAMADA INN LAWRENCE, KANSAS 6th AND IOWA STREETS - HASKELL ROOM VIEWING TIME:
VIEWING TIME: 1:00 P.M.
AUCTION TIME: 2:00 P.M.
AZAD, INC., INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN AS DIRECT IMPORTERS OF THE BEST QUALITY ORIENTAL AND PERSIAN RUGS, WILL OFFER AT AUCTION A WIDE RANGE OF HAND KNOTTED TRIBAL AND HIGHLY PRIZED COLLECTABLE RUGS. INCLUDED IN THE SALE WILL BE ISFAHAN, NAIEN, OUM, (WOOL & SILK), KERMAN, TABRIZ, ARDEBIL, BOKHARA, BELOUTCH, AFGHAN, AND MANY DIFFERENT TYPES OF TURKISH, SILK HEREKE, AND MAIN LAND CHINESE. OTHER VARIETIES FROM OUR INVENTORY OF HAND LOOM DUED RUGS, OFFER A FINE SELECTION OF SIZES, DESIGN, AND A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES.
AZAD ON THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA
410 NICHOLS ROAD KANSAZ CITY. MISSOURI
YOUR OLD ORIENTAL RUGS CONSIDERED FOR PURCHASE, AFTER AUCTION SALE,
ON SITE APPRAISALS PHONE 931-631-9425
All House Plants
1/3 Off
Many Sizes and Varieties
Hanging Baskets to
Large Floor Plants
Cash and carry please
Cash and carry please
?
Pence
1.
Garden Center &
Greenhouses
- 15th & New York • West -914 W. 23rd
4 blocks East of 842-1596
Mass, on 15th Street
'843-2004
$2.50 OFF
Pizza Hut.
1920 Pizza Hut, Inc.
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut® restaurant and get $2.50 off the regular price of your favorite large pizza. 1979
One coupon per pie slice.
One coupon per pizza, please
$1.50 OFF
Pizza Hut
1079 Pizza Hut Blvd.
East Village, NY 10026
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut* restaurant and get $1.50 on the regular price of your favorite medium pizza. Offer expires Nov. 16, 1979
One coupon per pizza, please.
---
P
12
Friday, November 2.1979
5
University Daily Kansan
EXGALIBUR
Winnings
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
©REDKEN
2711 W. 8th
B41-7907
For Appointments
ALBUM
GREATS
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
ALBUM CREATE
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
Sunday Nights
7-10 p.m.
WZR
106
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
WZR
106
LAZE ROCK FOR LAWRENCE
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
GO KUI
BEAT K-STATE
2620 Iowa
Western Sizzlin Steakhouse
THE SOUTNPLAZA CHIROPRACTIC
CENTER WELCOMES
KU STUDENTS & FACULTY
For spinal related conditions feel free to contact
DR. WILLIAM A. MILLER
2032 West 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Phone: 842-414-31
Member
The Junior-Sophomore-Freshman Party Scheduled For
Kansas Chiropractic Association
Kansas Council on Rheumatology
Kansas Council on Orthopaedics
Parker Chiropractic Research Founder
Parker Chiropractic Research Founder
NOTICE:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Has Been Switched To
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9
At
OFF THE WALL HALL
2:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
737 New Hampshire
Sponsored By Board of Class Officers
KU debate tourney draws 24 teams from Midwest
Debate teams from 24 universities and colleges in the state, including include Illinois, Kansas, with替盟 this weekend at the KU fall debate tournament, Mj Mara Keebren, assistant KU debach coach,
The first two rounds of the tournament will be at Saturday and Sunday on the fourth floor of Wesley Hall. The final round will be at Park Place in Room and the Pine Room of the Kansas University.
KU will enter seven teams with two debaters in each team in the tournament, Keesham said.
"Our fall tournament is mainly for schools from the Midwest," she said. "We have a number of schools called the 'Heart of America,' attracted nationally prominent debate teams from schools such as the University of Southern California, the University of Kentucky and Harvard."
Other Kansas universities and colleges debating in this weekend's tournament will be held at State University, Washburn University, State University and Johns College.
KU's spring tournament this year will be from March 1 to March 3, she said.
The University of Texas, Bradley University in Pooria, Ill., and Texas Tech University are some of the more nationally recognized teams coming from out of state.
Teams also will come from Texas,
Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Minne-
nesota and Utah.
This year's national debate topic is "Resolved: The federal government should significantly strengthen the mass media of communications."
Police Beat
Although the Lawrence police said that Halloween night proceeded smoothly, a few individuals ran amuck with the spirit of Halloween.
KANSAN
31-LEYWEDDING LAWRENCE MAN was assaulted Wednesday night by a man wearing a spiderman mask and wielding a can of mace, a police report said.
The man, who was going to make a deposit at the Lawrence Bank and Trust Co., Seventh and Massachusetts streets, told the police that the man wearing the spiderman mask jumped from an alley and said he would ask who I am." a police spokesman said.
The masked man then sprayed the victim with mace, the police said.
VIN
MEISNER-
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
The police said the victim then ran from the scene because he was afraid he would be robbed.
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA
842-4499
A 10-GALLON BUCKET of yellow paint
THE POLICE ALSO REPORTED that three cars in the 2200 block of Ohio Street had their trees punctured with an ice pick and they were smashed. Nu Place had its windshield smashed.
was dumped on a pickup truck parked in the 900 block of Murrow Court, the police said.
FEATURING:
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
AND
10 VARIETIES OF
COLD BEER!
FOR KEKS CALL
KU police Capt. John Mullens said yesterday that no charges had been filed yet against the student.
THE KU POLICE REPORTED that a KU student was caught Wednesday night干umping potassium dichromate in the Chi Omega fountain. The chemical, which the police said was stolen from the KU industry department, turned the water red.
IN AN INCIDENT unrelated to Halloween pranks, the KU police reported that a videotape camera, valued at $100, and a video camera, valued at $250, were stolen from Haworth Hall Monday or Tuesday.
(2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S
KU OPEN
BACKGAMMON CHAMPIONSHIP
Sponsored by Kappa Sigma - Gamma Phi Beta
Opened by WK Overseas
SATURDAY NOV. 10 FINALS SUNDAY NOV. 11 at The Sanctuary
Tropies awarded to ten finalists
Tournament winner will receive donated BACKGAMMON BOARD and chance to play 1977 World Backgammon Champion BOB SPERRY
Open to all Ro Students
SATURDAY NOV 19 6FN
All proceeds go to KU MOTOR DYSFUNCTION CLINIC
Name:..
There's Something New In Town!
Enter 6, Enter 6, Enter Deadline Nov. 8.
Only 1st 128 entries will be accepted.
Showbiz in K.C.
- **ENTRY FEE MUST ACCOMPANY ENTRY FORM.**
* **ENTRY FEE 0% @AMNITON.**
Come in and find your favorite pro team's pennant.
SPORTS DESK PIZZA
1045 EMERY RD. 843-7102
2 FREE DRAWS
Southwest Plaza
841-0187 Open 11 A.M.-2 A.M.
Get Acquainted Offer
with coupon
Greek Food
6 FT. TV Screen
Featuring 7" Personal Size Pizzas
Sports Desk Pizza—Southwest Plaza
Backstage in Topeka
Make checks payable to Kappa Sigma Gamma Phi Beta Backgammon Tournament.
Indoor Sports Electronic Ticker Tape
TOP TEN COLLEGIATE TEAMS
Phone:
photographs by Mike Manley
1. Alabama 6. Florida State
2. Nebraska 7. Oklahoma
3. Southern Cal 8. Texas
4. Ohio State 10. Arkansas
5. Ohio State 10. Arkansas
Pepsi available after midnight
Good thru Nov. 12
Adults $ 2.00 Children
and
8th and Vermont
JASPER
ROCKY J'S
K. V.D.T. member Becky Johnson K.V.D.T. member Carol Bartlett
Come hear the "live" sounds of
No Cover Charge
Fri. & Sat. Nov. 2-3
8:30-12:00
KAW VALLEY
DANCE
THEATER
Kristin Manley, Director
Dance Concert Nov.3rd,8pm~Nov.4th,2pm
11th and Mas
Central Junior High Auditorium
and
Senior Citizens
$100
Tickets Available At
PULA Box Office
Lawrence School of Ballet
ALEXANDER CABOTS
STEVE HALLINGTON
MARK COOPER
JOHN LEE MURRAY
BILL GARRETT
CITY OF CINEMAS
This Is No Time To Be
A
Turkey!
TURKEY RUNNING
Come Let Us Be Peacocks Instead.
We'll Show You How It's Done
843-8808
PETER AND MICHAEL
headmasters
headmasters
HAIR AND SKIN CARE
809 Vermont
The Craig Sound Pure, Precise & Protectable
CAPAID
VCR 2012
CRAIG.
Model T201
Stereo cassette player with FM/MPX radio—with
CRAIG's exclusive quick-mount-closure bracket
- Locking fast-forward
- Balance control
- Balance control
- Tape running indicator
- Tape running indicator
- Reversible adhesive bracket
- Rape running indicator
- Reversible slide-out bracket
- Local/distance switch
LOVE GREAT SOUND? THIS IS IT!
And at a price that protects your pocketbook.
>
$8995
Rea. $129.95
←
Plus Free installation on most cars through October!
$20.00 value!
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 2, 1979
13
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Dailv
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one hundred two five four five six seven eight nine ten
13 words of force $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50
13 words of additional word
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday     Thursday  p.m.
Tuesday     Friday  p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  p.m.
Thursday    Friday  p.m.
Friday     Wednesday  p.m.
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 selling the UM business office at 841-4386
The UKM 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.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
JII Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also salted, roasted, and raw fruits in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beetroot, pearl popcorn, honey, and sorghum. Every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd, if
Watch for truck parked at 9th & Illinois. Home store sells crisp-topped saffron roses in-the-wall) selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also soiled, Robust, and Raw Pineapple, yellow and white pineapple, yellow and white pearl apple, honey, porch, and sorghum
Larry Sibley.
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf
The Deadline for entering INTRAMURAL HANDBALL
(singles and doubles is Wed. Nov. 7
by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
For additional info call
Rec Services at 864-3546
9f
Appropriate Technology Resource Center Open House—10 a.m.; Mass. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4th, 1-5 p.m.
11-2
Get a jump at the Wildcats. Come to the pre-
sence of BENJAMIN FOR ALL, FREESMEN, SOPHOMOLES
AND JIMINIUS $200 nummies, $150 nummies,
$100 nummies. THEN "Sponsored by Board of Class
Affiliates." Sponsored by Board of Class Affiliates.
Employment Opportunities
Zen practice daily: 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Lawrence Chagge Zeny Group, 842-7010. 11-5
ENTERTAINMENT
EASY EXTRA INFO $500/$1000 stuffing envelopes-Guaranteed. Send e-mail, address, stamped envelope To: DEXTER ENTRIESPRIZES. 3039 Stirpe PL, LA. CA 90007 11-20
Pyramid Sounds and Owl Lighting; commercial sound equipment for parties and dances and light shows. Sponsored by KLZR and light show in town. Our competition Give us a call at 841-1306.
JAZZY VALUE! $2 off Friday with the UDR
of the Jazz Club. Get them at album Music, 920 Musical Ave.
Price includes free soft drinks, beer, popcorn,
and Paul Gault's Jazzy Jazz Plaza. 16-444
2014
Its family Friday and the Harbour Matreens in St. Helena to perform at the $14 ticket sale and the car show and bedtime. We will have 31 tickets and the cars and bedtime. We will have 30 tickets, so come on down and get your shoes at the Harbour Lodge, 1631 11-22 Shipside.
FOR RENT
TEMBER LEAGUE APARTMENTS NEW RENT
3-BED, 1-2 BATH CONDO with mini
rent free on 1 bedroom, 1 and 2
bedrooms, 2 balcony, and 1 kitchen.
Two room bathroom, large kitchen,
two bathrooms. Large pool.
POOL. Appointment call 824-444-944 or see at
www.temblelegroup.com.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-8579. If
Namuth Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
All Frontier Rugs Apt. 5½ months rent free, $50
security on all 1 bedrooms, tf
Space available in storage, #24 Ohio. $47 mo. + %1
utilities. Call 841-0755. 11-2
Beautiful 3 bedroom house available immediately,
fiveplace, carpet and kitchen appliances
ten months old. $370/month. 842-0221. 11-8
1 bedroom apt. close to campus. Call 842-6032
7 p.m.-12 p.m. or 843-2736, from 1 p.m.-10 p.m.
11-2
Sublease efficiency aq. five min. from Union.
All utilizing paid. Monthly spraying for insects.
$130/month. Call 841-0753 after six. 11-2
Close to campus 2-bedroom apartment available immediately at Stadium Apts. 11th and Indiana.
Call 841-8828 11-7
Needed Women to share home with two others.
Utilities. Petts welcome, available soon.
845-196 106
127-127
Legw large 5 bdmr, 2 bath, older home, central location. $375 mo. Avail; now: 843-0670, 843-1601.
FOR SALE
SunSports--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1024 Mass. 841-5700. TF
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-2900 W. 0h. tt
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98 3 year guer-
tainer WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 833F TPF
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make seminal text of Western Civilization Makes sense from the 19th century through preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at www.westerncivilization.com
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Puch Mopeda, Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont; 814-6624
1975 Chrysler Cordoba, PS, PB, AC, cruise,
leather interior, buckets, AM/FM stereo, good
gas mileage, great shape, Call 887-6232 or
817-6324
Fronttresses Kit, medium women's down skijacket.
Will sell as in or ready-made. Abby, 843. 719. 11-2
1973 Camara LT, 57,000 miles, ps, pb, mug wlgs and
must. Tire must. 842-787. 11-2
JVC JR-5201 receiver, JVC SK-700 speakers,
JVC QI-AL azumittable,机型M-18 cassette
dreck, after 7.00 p.m. 841-1378, best offer. Munt sell.
11-2
70 Opel, 67 Charger, Engine, tires good.
Package deal, $200. Call Mike after midnight
864-381. Together makes dependable transportation
11-2
One United Airlines 50° discount coupon, $60.00
Call 864-6039 or 842-2085. 11-2
Kenwood amp., excellent condition—$120 am-
quality Lyric speakers—$30. Call 843-5086 for
more info.
1965 Triumph 500 motorcycle $200.00 A do-it-yourself kit in 1,000 easy-to-assemble parts 864-
3940 or 842-1721.
Mountain SA-64001 amplifier 60 watt mast at 11.5'
Like明王 KLH X 12 at 11.5' speakers
50 watt capacity. $6 for the pair. Buy amp
and speakers together for $63. 861-128 or
861-127
ANTI-NUKE T-SHIRT, "STOP POPULATION GROWTH"
High quality 50% cotton, 50% polyester, only $4.50 plus 75 package. Size: M-L-KL-XC1
Alliance, Box 482, North Newton, KG 67117 11-5
One United Airlines half fare coupon for sale.
Best offer. Call Mary, 843-5419. 11-5
Extra nure 1958 Bendix mobile home. 14 X 60.
Extra nure 1958 Bendix mobile home. Fenced in yard. Bentix mobile home. carport, skirted. 841-5300.
JBL SPEAKER 15" woofers, compression drivers in cabinets, perfect for PA, disco, $750 (913) 432-6885. 11-3
Sonny 15 inch color TV, remote control, excellent condition, only seven months old. 841-2034. 11-5
1979 Camaro Berlinetta PS, PB, AM-AP-MA-
2061 Keep trying
2061 Keep trying
Yamaha CR1021 receiver. 100 watts per channel.
2 yr. warranty. Exc. condition. Best offer, call Dave at 843-2677. 11-6
Pioneer RT 707 reel to reel tape stock. 7 inch tape.
Auto reverse. Include 12 Maxell tape.
Best offer. Call Dave at 842-3857. 1-6
Moving Sale $10.120 loafer, iron, ironing board, minute timer, watercooler, toothbrush, furniture, records, much more, 3225 Saddhamhill, 10-3, Nov. 3, 2013
Reps for sale by University State Bank. 1974
Audia Martin, Maite. 1726 Chevy Van. 1976 Chevy
Suburban; 1974 VW Dasher; build 843-1700. 11-8
10 speed bike in excellent condition. Priced to
nail, call Buzz 842-8772. 11-6
1973 Capri, V 6, 4 sp, dk, red, tan int, tereo,
mores, super shape, use in front of Wescow
(110)
Grundblad Dictaphone; $20; two nucifaces full of
cornellium; two microphones rivet sets;
$16; phone Jack at 841-482-8123.
United Airlines half-price ticket. Call 842-5287
after 2 a.m.
Black and white 12" tv. Good condition, good
price! Call before 4 m. 845-433-8531. 11:30
Found, female Brittany near 23rd and Iowa. Call
864-4626. After 5 p.m., 841-1847. 11-5
1979 class ring found in Wenecar bathroom, 2nd
bedroom. 1978 class ring to claim, for Pat. for
between 5-7平米.
Set of keys, three weeks ago. On lawn of 1419 Ohio. Several set of car keys included. Call 842-0454 to identify.
Alhavarze-Yaari steel string guitar, model 50n.
Havarze-Case both. Excellent condition. $150.00
firm. 842-7116 after 0:30 p.m.
HELP WANTED
FOUND
A bicycle cable near Wesco Hall. Call and identify at 841-3309 11-6
Married student wanted for part time help to change tires and deliver heavy appliances. Must be neat appauring and have mechanical aptitude. Request R. Ray Schackus at 921-12-8, LAWRENCE, KS
Bureau of Child Research, University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS. Demonstrates ability to develop and evaluate
administrative policies for a community program
supporting children in behavioral education.
Bachelor's degree in behavioral science, ability
to work well in cooperation with others,
and experience in working with community pro-
grams. Travel between Lawrence and Kansas City,
KS, and experience in travel depending on qualifications Contact
Abbeyville Place Project. Bureau of Child Research
Kansas City, KS. Demonstrates ability to develop and evalua-
tive administrative policies for a community program
supporting children in behavioral education.
Bachelor's degree in behavioral science, ability
to work well in cooperation with others,
and experience in working with community pro-
grams. Travel between Lawrence and Kansas City,
KS, and experience in travel depending on qualifications Contact
Abbeyville Place Project. Bureau of Child Research
Kansas City, KS. Demonstrates ability to develop and evaluat-
ive administrative policies for a community program
supporting children in behavioral education.
Bachelor's degree in behavioral science, ability
to work well in cooperation with others,
and experience in working with community pro-
grams. Travel between Lawrence and Kansas City,
KS, and experience in travel depending on qualifications Contact
School Aid wanted to Assist quadruple student at 10 hrs per week. Must be able with assistive library work and have English fluency Call 853-4252 or 853-1010 **11-2** CALL 853-4252 or 853-1010
Part-time job for dependable person. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental, 2900 Iowa. 11-13
Ballwinkle's is now hiring part-time cocktail waiters: Apply in person after 9:00 p.m., no experience necessary.
CRUISHBIRDS* SAILING EXPEDITIONS! No experience. Good job! Europe *Jurien* South Pacific, Baja California. All airfare info. INFO JOBS to: CRUSHWORLD 132. Box 602. Sacramento, CA 95405. 11-30
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS EARN to $20,000
TRAVEL! AIRHOW show to PASS the INVITES
INVITE For Free. INVOKE write Alfrew
AISER 6500. Box 6122, SATURDAY
AISER 6500.
Law office needs part-time secretary. Must be excellent typist. Call H. Michaelus Nichols at 841-209 between 5 p.m.
Human Development and Family Life, beginning with the first chapter, is designed to enable for civil servicevice candidates to invest their administrative responsibility. Under two roles, one with the position of Associate Manager 60 and Magcard system manager, manage human development and take responsibility. Starting salary is $67 per hour (USD). The position of Florida Therapeutics, 844-188-1988, Worth Hail.
A.U.R.H. TREASURER position open now to late March. Need to maintain books and prepare Send letter of application to 210 McKinley, 4:00 p.m., lt. 18th Avenue Employer
Employer
Need typed to transcribe taped conversations.
Hours flexible $2.90 per hour. Call 641-850 and ask for Bob. 11-G
Half time duiary district attorney position avail-
ance includes presentation of cases in
Dougton County District Attorney's Office, Room 19). JIU-Build
District Attorney's Office, Room 19). Date of job of
application: Mon., Nov. 5, 2017.
School AID wanted to assist quadratigric students in hrs per week. Must be able to, assist with library work and have composition skills. Must have our own transportation. Call 401-832-1401.
Biochemical Research Technology, Department of Environmental Biology. One year renewal for a research laboratory. Must have a nontechnical studies, inspection, and purification activity and carbon transport activity. Curry out an unk and assist with Library research. Must have a proofreading experience in BRAA (or BS or MA) or M.A. Must have a Bachelor's degree. Deadline for application is November 17th. For applications to December 11th, email *Mithatcha* 1469, Harewood 644, 2023 or 4814, Extention 4 K.U. is an equal opportunity employer and the handwritten code is required to apply.
LOST
Ladius gold Omega watch missing since October 3. large reward 864-1518, sentimental value. Plaeas return. 11-2
REWARD. Please return the books sailedachet contained with notes and books, stolen from my 88 bookstore. I will not bookstore books have been notified so they won't do my good. I also really need them. 88-106-4973.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING -The House of Ubik's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us use you at 803 Mass or phone 842-3610.
Timex SSQ with brown band, Hoch Auditorium,
10-30-79 Call 842-7657 11-6
PERSONAL
NOTICE
for the Haver's baskets game, make a day of it.
After a week in Philadelphia, we'll feature the team's fierce Bruce Harper, who will win his sixth consecutive championship and deliver joy to right in the Stadium. For the first time since 2013, the Hurricane has shared their dunked shotline at The Hurricane Lift. It's going to be an absolute showdown.
FOX HILL SURGEY CLINIC--albums up to 17 FOX HILL SURGEY pregnancy treatment, Birth Control, Counseling Pub Hospital Tulip appointment for appointment 460, 461 10th St. Overland Park, KS 75410 10th St. Overland Park, KS 75410
Knoll now! In Lawrence driving school, drive receiving driver license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 842-6015. 11-15
Arts and Craft Fair. Nov. 10, 10-44. Lawrens.
Community Nursery School. 66 Alabama. 11-3
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
212-564.
If you're looking for a bar with chai beer pool, you might be looking for the Harbour Labs. People you like are the Harbour Labs, a fine breeze day and friday afternoons for TOFI New York. You can also visit Harbour Labs. Get your ship together at The Harbour Labs.
It's growing today in Colorado. Wish you were
'Great' skiing is waiting for you at the
Summit Contact S.U.A. Travel, 864-3477 11:2
AIRTING SINGING TELEGRAMS songs for every
user. 81-463-8525 11-6
Secret Admiral. 811-8525 11-6
1
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans - I85 - B. Kansas Union - 684-478.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid - 864-5564. If
Give yourself for Christmas, a portrait from "Shooting Gallery." Shooting Gallery Photography, 81-238-621. Connecticut. 11-9
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quaries, 841-2345 and KU info., 864-2506. . . .
TENNIS AND RACQUETTHALP PLAYERS. You request the ready for the indoor vs. Calling game, and 250-822-3640 professional Striking Arena, and 250-822-3640 warrior games on rates good on wages and grip. 11-9
Wanted: Respondible and liberal male or female nominate to share two bedroom apartment. 855.00, util, pd, close to downtown and the hill. Call 842-1931, keep trying.
Impress your profits or improve your students.
We've got an IBM electric executive typewriter
'*' sale for $350. Call now, 814-6548. 11-9
Two bits, four bits, six bits, a buck. Wee like the GRIDDER GIRL/U cause they like to... win.
11-2
**GRIDDER GRILN:** You took the bells by the horns and came like shining stars. One more time, next Sunday in the stadium. Have you rinsed for you. Let's do it. **COACH GDI** 1-12
GRIDDER GIRL'S, you were great. Let's do it again this Sunday. Love, the Glitter Gutter. 11-2
MONSTER SOUND SYSTEM for monster dance!
Gay Services sound the Trick or Treat Dance.
8 p.m. - 1 p.m., a.k.a. Man入窿 Union Ballroom, cash prizes for costumes. Dynamite music.
11-2
This Christian give yourself and your loved ones the gift of a beautiful pleasure. Let SKILLS PHOTO-GRAFFITS make portraits for you that will you love. We have a team of quality at reasonable prices. All of our work is done by skilled professionals who can accomplish anything less? Call about our Christmas gifts and to receive an appointment 812-346-7900.
SUA Bridge Bridge still会 Thursdays at 7:30.
Kansas University 842-4842, 864-5474 11-2
Jenny—the girl in the sexy outfit (with Gigi and one other girl) in the Hawk, Friday Night, call me—the guy in planet of the Apes mask. (Mike) 841-814. 11-5
Ski the Wend-Skip Stainback Spring Break! $277
Society SUA. Limited space, sign up now! 11:15
Diane in the tie of McCollum and RTVF, do you
Tall, attractive, female, early 20-30
gold wild over guys with red hair and skinspers.
For a good time at the Flamigo call 852-5679.
Ask for Cathy.
Dalite—Happy 21st Birthday. We'll be there in eight. The Buckhorn Buddies: Pat, Bo, and TJ. 12-
Happy Birthday, Dari. You finally made it to 21!
Get ready for tonight—we're going to celebrate
in style! Love, Cathy.
11-2
Drown the Wildcats! Drink at Shenanigans Friday.
11-2
Take heart Phil Kaup, W.S.S. will save the day and show the way. The Eleven. 11-2
FREE CONCENT-Dennis Krause Christian Folk-
Guitar Kit, Wed. 7, 7 to 3 p.m., Jayhawk
Room, Kansas Unifon, Sponsor Mustard Seed
Fellowship 11-7
Anses: You never get older - only better. Awv.
some on, me, I'm, strings=Tanny.
U7?
1. You FINALLY read the personal! 2. Happy
    You KNOW STILL make a joke! 3. Your KNOWN STILL make a joke! 4. This is an *expensive* orion! 5. YOU VERY WANT to be MINE FOREVER! 6. ways—M-M-E. 7. be MINE FOREVER! 11.2
A-CHI-O'S should all watch out when we're in town. There's no doubt. The times we have should all be great with those DU's from Kansas State! 11-2
Carol Conner. We love you, jazzy woman! Many will come later. Paul Gray's Jazz Place. Reservations. 843-2644. 11-2
Mary and Ann-Welcome to a REAL university and a REAL party town! Hope your visit is a crazy and drunk as the last one! D & T 1-2
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERIMENTAL TUERFORTING: MATH 60-100; CALL BUS
(alc. faculties) call 623-805-3700; CHEM 60-100; CALL
(c
BUYING LIFE INSURANCE? Check our rates and values first! Mail 842-769-842, 842-769-842.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT
Alice at the Home of Upper Quick Copy Center.
Aleia is available from A to 5 AM for PM Monday,
9 AM to 1 PM on Sunday at 89 Mau.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $10 for your 308-page catalog of college娶程. 10,259 titles listed. BOX 2597G: Los Angeles, CA. 90025. (213) 477-8328. ff
Roofing labor. You provide the materials we work for. 841-3582, Hyper-Space, Inc. 11-8
Classes really a play in the neck? We give good
hackrubs--Cheap! Hynergea. Inc. 841-5392-1123.
BANDS. SONGWRITERS record your songs at
Mariack Record Studio. Call 841-7631. 11-9
Quality repair work performed on most types of consumer electronic equipment by FCC licensed technicians. Use TV's, tape players, cameras, etc. Pertaining to reasonable rates, Call 843-1527 after 10 a.m.
TYPING
T is damned good type (F683- 842- 4176-
PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE 841- 4908.
Typr Editor, IBM Pixle Rite. Quality work,
work on projects. Send resumes to webcrowd/
edutility.layout CQN 842- 4177
Journysm typographer. 20 years typing/typing-
selling experience. 4 years academic typing;
threes, distortions for 10 universities. Latest
Electronic equipment. 82-464-448. TP
Experienced typist-Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5210. TF
Experienced Typist-berm paper, thesis, mule,
dollar bill, letter of recommendation, spellin-
corrected. BM545-MMs Mrs. Wright.
Experienced technol—theses, dissertations, term papers, muni. IBM correcting selective. Barb 864-3138. evenings 862-2310.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric. Call Erin or Jeanann, 841-2172.
I do darned quick tying. Unuser 08pp. only.
Call Ruth, 843-8438, after 5 p.m. 11-17
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling. grammar corrected. Call 81-387. tf
Experienced typist. Quality work. IBM Correcting
Selective. References available. Sandy. 864-
4904. Evenings. 748-9188.
The Entertainers
926 Massachusetts
843-2644
...
...
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
G.P. LORD'S
West
Live Entertainment this Friday and Saturday featuring TREAT
HOLIDAY SHOW at New York Theatre in West 4th Avenue 2
807 Live Flamenco Music
Vermont Every Sunday 6-9 pm 842-9455
Aztec Inn
LUNCHEON
MENUS
American and
Mexican Food
BASILISMO DE LAS POLÍTICAS SOCIALES
Aztec Inn
American and Mexican Food
O
Downtown
Dice tonight until 3 AM
Never a cover charge!
701 Mass
Will type papers and book reviews, etc. Call
11-8186-456
TVPING - Quilez, accurate, and cheap Call 811-764 late nights and weekends. 11-7
THE OTHER PLACE
$1.50
1717 W. 6th
TGIF—$1 pitchers—all day
Downtown
Disco tonight until 3 AM
Never a cover charge!
701 Mass
LOUSE'S
Friday afternoon special
15.00 pence
King Size Bottles
24 oz Water
LOUISE'S
12 oz. jar with a spoon and a pearl
for 10 patrons
18 oz. jar with a spoon and a pearl
for 50 patrons
12 oz. jar with a spoon and a pearl
for 300 patrons
Quality training at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 849,757M
I type firm papers, thesis dissertations, resumes,
business letters, and conference rates. Call 842-3322 for
mornings or evenings.
LOUISE'S
Open at 10 a.m. For dinner games w/night
on Friday.
1000 seats
1000 masters
ROOMMATES. Naismith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 834-8529 any time of the day. If
WANTED
No job too large; or small for experienced typist.
Term papers, dissertations, mire; Betty, 864-3131
or evenings, 842-6097.             tf
Torn paper, themes, and dissertations. Reasonable rates, call Jo-842.6775. 11-7
PACHTHISTER AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
WORKERS IN AUGUSTA, FLORIDA
Peggy Harp, Hardy Job, Service Center,
W. 4th, W. 4th, Topkaka R.S., Phone: (192) 738-5530
to apply. An apply to an Applicant emploi-
ployer.
Roommate to share excellent 3 bedroom duplex,
Finished basement, fireplace, wafer & dryer,
Reasonable rent and 1/3 utilities. Call 841-5602
11-6
Female roommate wanted. Rent $80.00 plus 1/2
utilities. Call Diane M-613-6133 Heatherwood
Apartments.
Christian Female to share house with 3 other females. $91 monthly, 1Utilities. Call 822-467-1005.
Female roommate wanted to share 4 bedrooms
house: Located near course and downtown.
812-351 - initiates 842-356, keep trying. ff
Female roommate wanted to share 4 bedrooms
house: Located near course and downtown.
812-351 - initiates 842-356, keep trying. ff
Artist, desire character and/or portrait artist for work on weekends; needs sample of work time required. Frameworks; 824-8960
Part-time teacher to work 3-4 hours evenings in youth program. Interested applicants contact Balfard Community Center, 842-0719 E.O.E. 129
Customer service representatives, part-time
must be able to work Saturdays and late afternoons during the week. See Mr. Ripley, Lawrence Cleanz, 1029 New Hamphshire. 11-6
**roommates** Wanted Immediately: to share 2
broomdust, own bedroom and bath. 1's rent
+ 1/3 utilities, to college. Call 842-3556
Roommates needed to share nice 2 bdmr. duplex.
$130 per month plus $1^b) of low utilities. Call Lisa at
864-1414 before 5:00 or call Aaron after 5:00. Afl 11-8
I'm broke! Need a 2nd and or 3rd roommate for Jawhower Towers apts. $15.000 must be female.
For more info, call Teri at 845-8753. 11-7
Five room on Redbud Lane busline for evening babysitting housekeeping for linguistics grad with 3 year old. No smokers, 812-175-125
Wanted immediately: Female roommate ... 2 bdm. apt., l₂ utilities, rent, deposit. 841-5200.
Teresa. 11-2
Wanted to share duplex. Furnished, close to campus, rent, utilities. Call 811-403-01. 11-13
Male roommate wanted for J.H. Towers, roommate not married, need replacement. Call 841-8156. 841-1888. 11-6
Two grad students need housemate. $85.00 per mo.
two 4' utilities. 842-1200 after 5 p.m. 11-7
Used stereo receiver. Must be inexpensive. Call
Marty: 843-2167-days; 842-6895—nights. 11-9
You get what you pay for. Remarkam means
for beautiful new 2 be- ant, extremely close to
campus $144 + 1/2 of low utilities. 841-1052. 11-8
Help! Will you be close to Columbus, What name Thanksgiving or Christmas? We need someone to pick a unkran. Will contribute to expenses. Call 612-2894. 11-8
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form to 111 Flint Hall. He'll answer to figure costs. Now you've get it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Monday 5 pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5 pm
Write ad here:
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
additional words
RATES:
15 words or less
1
time
$2.00
.01
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$9.25 $2.50 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
02 02 02 02 02
3
times
$2.50
03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col x 1 Inch: $3.50
DATES TO RUN:
NAME:___
ADDRESS:___
PHONE:___
KANSAS CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 2, 1979
13
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
1. Declare a lower limit one time, two times, three times, four times, five times, six times, seven times, eight times, ten times
2. Add additional limits one time, two times, three times, four times, five times, six times, seven times, eight times, ten times
3. Repeat the process until all limits are declared
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday   Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 3 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online by calling the UM business office at 481-5386.
The DUM 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
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also roasted, roasted, and raw peanuts. Sweet potatoes, carrots, yellow and white peppers, honey, and sorghum. Every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf
Watch for truck parked at 9th & Illinois, Home
and Cuisine. Pair with Red Wing Chicken and the both-mount the-wall. Be sure to leave some alfoa salted, Roasted, and Raw Peanut Balls also
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. If
The Deadline for entering INTRAMURAL HURDALLB (singles and doubles) is Wed. Nov. 7 by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson. For additional info call Rec Services at 864-3546.
9F
Get a jump of the Wildcats. Come to the pre-
game tailgate on Saturday, July 25 at
4:00 FOR ALL FRESHMAN SOPHOMORES
AND JUNIORS $2.00 non-members $1.00 men
and women $3.00 BE THERE! Sponsored by Board of Class
OFFICERS
Approptive Technology Resource Center Open House—10111; Mass. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4th.
1-5 p.m.
Employment Opportunities
Zen practice daily: 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Lawrence Chogyz Zen Group, 842-7010. 11-5
ENTERTAINMENT
EASY EXTRA INCOME, $200/$1,000 *stuff envelopes*
*Gauranted*, Send self address,
stamped envelope To: DEXTER ENTRIESP,
308 Stripe Pt LA, CA 90077      13-20
STPINE
Pyramid sound and Owl Lighting, commercial series sound equipment for parties and dances. Large studio spaces and light show in town Sponsored by KLZR and light show company our company 182 Give us a call at 814-1066.
JAZZY VALUE $2 off Friday with the UDK
admission. Rates nights up with advance tickets
to the Jazz Club or Valued Ticket. Price:
Price includes free soft drinks, beep,
popcorn and punch. Pay Gray's Jazz Club.
3644
10:30am
I finally Friday and my Harbour Minnie in
the car. We took off the luggage and got
$1 pencils and $2 coins and bottles and
bread. I dropped my phone to my
drive, folks to come on down and get
a bottle of Harbour Lite. 103 Massacre
agits.
FOR RENT
TIMBER LEADER APARTMENTS NEW RENT-1 month rent at 200 sq ft in a bedroom, 1 and 2 rooms on two levels, large kitchen, large bathroom. Two human resources, large office space. MOBILE APPROVED FOR POURCHASE AT 424-4444 or see at www.timberleaders.com
Rooma with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 863-9579. If
Nainish Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8539 any time of the day.
All Frontier Ridge Apts. 1, months rent free, $50
security on all 1 bedrooms.
tt
Space available in home, 824 Ohio. $47 mo. + ½
utilities. Call 841-0755. 11-2
Beautiful 3 bedroom house available immediately,
fireplace, carpet and kitchen appliances ten
months old, $370 monthly, 842-6212. 11-8
1 bedroom apt. close to campus. Call 842-6032
7 p.m.-12 a.m. or 843-2736, from 1 p.m.-10 p.m.
11-2
Sublease efficiency apt. five min. from Union.
All utilities paid. Monthly spraying for insects.
$130 month. $400/day. 075 after xx. 11-2
Close to campus 2-bedroom apartment available immediately at Stadium Apts. 11th and Indiana.
Call 841-8838 11-7
Needed! Woman to share house with two others
$75 plus utilities. Pets welcome, available soon.
11-7
841-5196
Lease large 5 bdmr. 2 bath, older home, central location. $375 mo. Avail. now: 843-0570. 843-1011.
FOR SALE
---Non glass are our specialty. Non-prescription only.Huge selection,reasonably priced.1021 Mass.B41-5770.TP
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9068, 3900 W. 4th. tf
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarant-
WITTE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1385 TFF
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Make *Sale*.
Use a white shirt to them.
use them-11 As study guide. 2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 'New
materials' (including study guide). at Town Clier, Mall Books店. if
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Pouch. Mopeds.
Rick's Bike店, 1033 Millennium, 811-642-7F
TP
1975 Chrysler Cordoba, PS, PB, AC, cruise,
leather interior, buckets, AM FM stereo, good
gas mileage, great shape. Call 887-623 or 887-
624
Frontlines Kit, medium women's down skijacket.
Will sell as or ready-made. A84, 832-619, 11-2
1972 Camaro LT, 57,000 miles, ps, pb, img whls and
must. Tire must. 842-7857. 11-2
JVC JB-2S01 receiver, JVC SK-700 speaker,
JVC AQ-1TZ, turntable M-18 cassette
druck, after 7.00 p.m. 841-1378, best offer. Mint
12月1日
70 Opel, 67 Charger, Engine, tires good.
Package deal, $59. Call Mike after midnight
864-5831. Together makes dependable transportation.
11-2
One United Airlines 50' discount coupon. $40.00.
Call 864-6039 or 842-3085. 11-2
Kenwood amp., excellent condition-$120 and quality Lyle speakers-$80. Call 843-5086 for more info. 11-2
1965 Triumph 500 motorcycle $20.00 A do-it-yourself
3400 and 842-121-7 easy-to-assemble parts, i.e.
3400 or 842-121-7
Pioneer SA6000-44100m 60 watts run at 17°C. Like new, $100. KLH $2. two-way speakers. 50 watt capacity. The pair buy amp and speakers together for $155. $128 or $162-171.
ANTI-NUKE T-SHIRT STOP POPULATION
One United Airlines half fare coupon for sale.
Best offer. Call Mary, 843-549-11-5
High quality 60# cotton, 50# polyester,
$4.50 plus 75 page. Sizes: M-L-XL, Central
Alliance. Box 482, North Newton, G 67117 11-5
Extra nite. 1976 Bendix mobile home. 14 X, 60.
c airlift. 3 bedroom. 1'/2 bath. Pencled lot with
carport, skirted. 841-5030. 11-13
JBL SPEAKER 15 * wunfersch, compression drive*
JBL SPEAKER 30 * perfect for PA disc, 11/8
422-365-686
iony 15 inch color TV, remote control, excellent
edition, only seven months old, 841-2034, 11-5
1979 Camaro Berlinetta, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM
causset, catcher, post-trac, 4 speed. $8700. 11-5-
8301. Keep trying. 11-5
Yamaha CR1021 receiver, 100 watts per channel,
2 yr. warranty. Exc. condition. Best offer, call
Dave at 842-3873. 11-6
Pioneer HT 707 reel to reel tape deck. 4 inch
records. Auto reverse. Include 12 Maxell tape
Best offer Call Dave at $42-3857. 11-6
Sailboat 19 'lightning with trailer, many extra.
Winter prized, must sell! Call John 841-2519. 11-6
10 speed bike in excellent condition Priced to soil, call Bruce 842-8772. 11-6
Moving Sale: $10 stree, toaster, iron, ironing board, minute cooker, waterpick toothcleaner, furniture, records, much more. 3225 Saddlehill, 10-3, Nov 3 and 4
1973 Capri, 96, 4 sp, dk red, dan tint. intro. stereo shape, see in front of Wheeler 11-2
841-677-637
Grunding Diphone; $20; two suitcases full of
phone cards; live internet; live TV
$26; phone link at 841-8242
1980 Transam-dealer dealer, only 750 ml, beautiful new color, completely loaded with T-top and performance pkg. lists $10,418.52. will this week only $9,959.00. Pkg. lists 1-12.
United Airlines half-price ticket. Call 842-5237
after 7 p.m. 11-2
Repos for sale by University State Bank. 1974
Austin Martina. 1973 Chevy Van. 1976 Chevy
Suburban. 1974 VW Dash, call 843-2500. 11-8
Black and white 12" tv. Good condition, good price. Call bfcrease 4 843-4533. 11-2
1979 class ring found in Wescow bathroom, 2nd
and 3rd floor. Ask for slot at Plat. for 5-7
between 5-7 p.m. weekday.
Found, female Brittany near 23rd and Ilea Call
864-1456. After 5 p.m. 841-1847.
Alavarer-Yairi steel string guitar, model 5053.
Hardshell case. Both excellent condition $250.00
firm. #823-7116 for 9.30 p.m. 11-7
HELP WANTED
FOUND
A bicycle cable near Wescow Hall. Call and identify at 841-3209. 11-6
Set of keys, three weeks ago. On lawn of 1419 Ohio. Several set of car keys included. Call 842-0544 to identify.
Married student wanted for part time help to change fire tiles and deliver heavy appliances. Must be most appraising and have mechanical aptitude. Will be hired. Haystacks H, 12th Avenue, Lawrence, KS
Bureau of Child Research, University of Kansas at Kansas City (KC), is developing and evaluating descriptions of most common trauma and child abuse. KC is working with community organizations for developmentally appropriate human science behavior ability to work well in cooperation with others. Training will include knowledge of
Part-time work for dependable person. Some me
need knowledge help. A-1. B-13. B-14.
Iowa.
School Aid wanted to: Assist quadruple studentage in her perk, per wk. Must be able to teach English, have English language skills. Must have English language skills. Must have English transport 13-28 Calibre 843-4523 or 843-1011
Bullwinkle's is now hiring part-time cocktail waitresses; Apply in person after 9.90 p.m. no experience necessary. 11-9
CRUISINES 18: SAILING EXPEDITIONS * No experience. Good pay! Europe! South Pacific, Bahamas! $40 for ATL; $45 for AMZI to CRUISINES 18: BEST.盆仓, Sacramento, CA 35860 * 11:30-11:36
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS EARN to $25,000
TRAVEL! AIRWHOLE shows to PASS THE INVITEMENTS For FREE FREE Info write Airwolf
Branch 6008 Branch 6012, KISSRAPE 11:30
Human Development and Family Life, beginning in 2015, will be eligible for a civilization grant. This program provides intensive administrative responsibility. Prior to the grant, applicants must complete the 60 and Magdalene type managerial training and the administrative responsibility. Starting salary: $627 per month. Contact: Christine Thompson, 644-184-1168; view contact florence Flush Thompson, 644-184-1168.
Law office needs part-time secretary. Must be
higher than 25 years old. Michels Nicholas at
between 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
A. U.R.I. TREASURES position open now to late March. Need to maintain books and prepare brief letter of application to 210 McCormick for 4:00 p.m., 11:8. Alquap Honor Enrollment. Employer
Need typist to transfer taped conversations.
Hours flexible. $290 per hour. Call 841-4850
ask for Bob. 11-5
half time duffy district attorney position available on behalf of presentation of cases in Douglas County Court. Job #5838 District Attorney's Office, Room 191, JLB Buildings, 420 S. Broadway, Denver, CO 80207. Applications: Mon., May 5, 2019.
**AID School wanted to assist quadruplicate student up to 18 hrs per week. Must be able to work, with library work and have composition 43-1423 or 83-1011 for our own transportation. L19-43-1423 or 83-1011**
Biochemical Research Technician, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology laboratory. One year renewable for a research position in biochemistry, molecular biology, nurochemical studies, studies and purification activity and cation transport activity. Carry out tasks and activities with library research. Main tasks and biochemical procedures (BA) for B.S. or J.D. degree students. Salary range 40 to 750 per month. Distance from Melbourne 644 km. Contact Mitchells 14F 846 961 344; Michelle 14F 846 961 344; B. S. Smithman 644 846 961 344; 4128 Externa 4 K-U; 4128 Interna and women of all races must complete the course.
LOST
Ladies gold Omega watch missing since October 3, large reward 864-1518, sentimental value, Pitzie return. vii-12
REWARD Please return the canvas sash holder my notes and books, stolen from my $8 bookstore. If your books have been盗取 they won't do what I good, but I really NEED them to 100.
Timex SSS with brown band, Hoch Auditorium,
10-30-79  Call 842-7625 11-6
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING -The House of Ubica's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for their bindings and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 835 MHz or phone 462-3610. Thank you.
For the Heav's home game made a day of it [Feb. 17], we had to work up a schedule for Game Saturday] at 6:30 p.m. We feature The Rockets, the Knicks, the Nets and the Spurs, and deliveries, you right to the Stadium. For the Hawks, we have a special game, the joint collaboration with your team this fall at Hartford Lake, the Hawks' home ballpark.
PERSONAL
NOTICE
FOX HILL SURGEY CLINIC- abort up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Counseling. Tailor Ligation. For appointment. Maternity Clinics. 480, 460, 91st Boundary, Park KS
Enroll now! In Lawrence driving school, receive driving license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test! Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 842-6612. 11-15
Arts and Craft Fair. Nov. 10, 10-44. Lawrence
Community Nursery School, 653 Alabama, 11-5
If you're looking for a bar with cheap beer, pool or cabana you can probably spot people you like. The Hammett Lounge is a cool place to chat and play fun games for TGIF! New York bars and pool parti
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Call
Aid 864-5564.
If
It's snowing today in Colorado! Wish you were there! Great skiing is waiting for you at the Summit. Contact S.U.A. Travel, 864-7341, 11-2
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS songs for every occasion. Birthday Anniversary, Get Well, Secret Admirer. 841-8515. 11-6
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans - 118 B. Kanaus Union, 844-478-478
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid--864-554-564.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through
quarters; 814-235 and KU info; 864-356.
tf
Give yourself for Christmas, a portrait from
the artist. Photographs by
phil. 841-2095. 621 Connecticut.
www.rockefellerphotography.com
TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL PLAYERS? Your requests ready for the indoor season? Call David 842-264-3888 Member with query Tennis. Record tennis on good or grace strings. 11-9
It's term paper time. Do you know that the key for rating for a having 50 page term paper typed is nearly $80? How many term papers will you have to turn in the next 4 years? 11-9
Impress your profits or impress your students,
your clients, or your company (typically for
sale for $50. Call now; 841-654-681
11-9
Wanted. Respondible and liberal male or female inmate to share two bedroom apartment $83.00, until pf. close to downstairs and the hill. B42-119(1), keep trying. 11-5
Two hits, four hits, six hits, a buck. We like the GRIDDER GIRL'S 'cause they like to...
win
11-2
GRIDDER GIRLS! You took the horns and came through like shining stars. One more time, next Sunday in the stadium. Have you scripted for you? Let's do it. **11-2** COACH GUDI
GRIDDER GRL/S, you were great. Let's do it again this Sunday. Love, the Glitter Gutter. 11-2
MONTER SOUND SYSTEM for monster dance!
Gay Services present the Tickle or Treat Dance.
Saturday, November 8, 4 m-1 a., m. Kansas.
Tuesday, November 9, 8 p-1 a., m. Kansas.
Dominance dance. Dominance dance.
11-2
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a chance to be a part of the excitement. Purchase the SPLIT WRAP PHOTOGRAPHY at www.splitwrap.com for quality of reasonable price. All of our work is done by our team of artisans and to receive an appointment to see us.
SUA Bridge Club will all meet Thursdays at 7:30.
Kansas Union, 824-842, 864-347, 11-2
Jeenny—The girl in the sex outfit (with Gigi and one other girl) in the Hawk, on Friday Night, call me-the girl in the Planet of the Apes mask. 11-5 841-814-584
The Bkst West - SB18 Steamboat Spring Break $277.
Contact SAU. Limited space, sign up 11-15.
Diane in the tie of McCollian and RTDV, for a
have last name "Mary". K41 - 8903. (1-5)
Tall, attractive, brunette, female, early 20—juniors wild over guys with hair and red hairs. For a good time at the Flamingo call 842-5000. Ask for Cathy. **11-2**
Dahlgy—Halpy 21st Birthday. We be there at eight. The Buckhorn Buddies. Pot, Be, and Teh
Happy Birthday, Dan! You finally made it to ...
Get ready for tonight—we're going to celebrate in style! Love, Cathy.
11-2
Drown the Wildcat! Drink at Shenanigans Friday. 11-2
Take heart Phi Kai, W.S.S. will save the day and show the way. The Eleven. 11-2
FREE CONCENT-Dennis Kransen Christian Folkrock Guitarist卫, Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, Sponsor Mustard Seed Fellowship, 11-17
Ames. You never get older, only bitter. Aww,
once on, I'm serious—Tennny.
11-2
EEDS—Happy St. Patrick's Be green and be proud. Love, Your Little Sisters. 11-2
1. You FINALLY lace the permiata! 2. Humpty
21 on or Sunday! 3. You make me Very Mane!
4. I have a "pervasive" occasion! 5. OLCEY YOU VERY
many! 6. be mine FORE!" LOVE! 7. lois-
way-MM M
A-CHI-O's should all watch out when we're in town. There's no doubt. The times we'll have should all be great with those DU's from Kansas State! 11-2
Carol Conner: We love you, jazzy woman! Many will come later. Paul Gray's Jazz Place. Reservations: 843-2644. 11-2
Mary and Ann-Welcome to a REAL university
and a REAL party town! Hope your visit is as
and drunk at the last one! D & T. 11-2
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORIAL  MATH-102-091 call 825-783-5758. MATH-117-700 call 825-783-5758. STATISTICS (all courses) call 843-608-900. C.S. 100-609 call 843-608-900. EXAM 100-609 call 843-608-900. ENGLISH and SPANISH call 843-608-900.
BUYING LIFE INSURANCE? Call our rates and values first. Call Wayne, 842-604-914, 842-604-915
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT 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 at 888 Mm
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE$^1$ Send $A$ to 80 for your 306-page catalog of college literature, 10,250 titles listed, BOX 250G? Los Angeles, CA, 9025) (213) 477-8726.
**Women's Health Care Service.** Confidential health care for women with unexpected pregnancies
Anthurium servers to 20 weeks as an outpatient, free pre-giving testing (for children)
648-504. 1038.
BANDS. SONGWITTERS record your songs at
Marketch Recordings, Call 81-4923. ages 11-9
Roofing work. You provide the materials, we do the work. 841-3528, Hyper-Space, Inc. 11-8
Classics really a pain in the neck? We give good backrucks-Cheap! Hynsperson. 841-3582, 11-2
Quality repair work performed on most types of consumer electronic equipped by FCC licensed service providers. TVs, laptop players, cameras, etc. Fast reliable, resaleable rates. Call #812-5127, alt 910.
TYPING
diamond good typing, PEGY 842-714-900
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-490-780
TP Typist, Editor, IBM Plex Elae  Quality work,
durable typing. WelcomeWelcome welcome;
Call us. Call us.
Journyman typographer, 20 years typing typesetting experience. 4 years academy typing; theses, distortions for 10 universities. Latest Electric equipment. 842-484F.
Experienced typist - Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5910.
TF
Experienced Tiempo-term papers, three mhe,
experience with MS Word, and spotted
corrected. 843-555M Mrs. Wright
1. I do trained quick typing User 50pp, only.
Call Ruth, 843-8438, after 5 p.m. 11-17
experienced troubles—those, dissertations, term
apers, mice, IBM correcting electric. Barb
64-3128; evenings 882-2310.
Reports, dissatagements, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing self-correct Selective Call Elim or Jeanann, 841-272-176.
MASTERMINDS professional typing, Past, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 814-387
Experienced traynor quality work. IBM Correct-
ness experienced. Available Sandy, 864-
4904. Earnings, 748-9118.
The Entertainers
...
926 Massachusetts
843-2644
...
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
West
Live Entertainment this Friday and Saturday featuring TREAT
Historical Shopping Center
Sunday
G.R. LOYD'S
Aztec Inn
LUNCHEON MENUS
American and
Mexican Food
807 Live Flamenco Music
Vermont Every Sunday 6-9 pm 842-9455
STATE OF NEW YORK
807 Vermont
Aztec Inn
American and
Mexican Food
O
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small, 842-2756. 11-6
811-6436 11-2
TWIPING. Quick, accurate, and cheer. Call 811-.
Will type papers and book reviews, etc. Call
11-81-6466
types term papers, thesis dissertations, resumes,
reasons, etc. reasonable rates. Call 842-3332 after
eight o'clock.
THE OTHER PLACE
$1.50
1717 W. 6th
TGIF—$1 pitchers—all day
Downtown
Discote tonight at 3 AM
Never a cover charge!
701 Mass
TYPING - Quick, accurate, and cheap. Call 861-
7762 late events and weekends. 11-7
ROOMMATES. Nalumh Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 413-859 any time of the day, tf
No job too large or small for experienced typist.
Tumor papers, dissertations, mice. Hutch. 843-3198.
Writing. Send resume to W.L. Harris
Tern paper, these, and dissertations. Reasonable rates, call Jo-842-6175.
LOUISI'S
Open at 7 p.m. To place your gown up
for selection,
1099 West
WANTED
LOUISI'S
papaya juice & papaya pie
$1.50 per piece
milk shake
$1.25 per piece
Liquor Mix
$1.25 per piece
PSCHIATRIST ADIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
TOopka, Topka. Toopka State Hospital,
412 W. 6th St., Toopka, KS. Phone: (832) 258-5830.
W. 4th St., Toopka, KS. Phone: (832) 258-5830.
Apply to an agent. Apply an equal opportunity employer.
Downtown
Discott tonight until 3 AM
Never a cover charge!
701 Mass.
LOUSE'S
Friday afternoon special
500 100 pencils
600 100 ballpoint pens
1000 Miles
Christian females to share house with 3 other females. $91/month + 1/4 utilities Call 843-362).
Resonate to share excellent 3 bedroom duplex.
Finished-bonded, fireplace,洗护 & dryer.
Reasonable rent and 1/3 utilities. Call 841-5092.
12,6
Pronate female wanted to stay at 4 hroomed
Bomber male wanted to stay at 12 hroomed
881.25   utilities, 832.36, keep trying. if
Pronate female wanted to burn, Bomber 880.38 plus 7.5
Pronate female Call Damn 881.25, Healthcare
phone number.
Part-time teacher to work 3-4 hours evenings in youth program. Interested applicants contact Balfard Community Center, 842-829-07. EOE.1-12
Artist, desire character and or portrait artist,
work on weekends; needs sample of work
time required. Framewoods; 842-4900.
Customer, representatives must be able to work Saturdays and late afternoon during the week. See Mr. Ripley, Lawrencer Chamris, 149 New Hampshire. 11-61
Roommate(s) Wanted Immediately: to share 2
b droom act, own bedroom and bath, l rent
1.3 ushirts, to campus. College: 842-3156
Roommatts needed to share nice 2 bdm. duplex.
$130 per month plus 1<sup>2</sup> of low utilities. Call Lisa at
864-1414 before 5:00 or 864-1708 after 5:00. 11-86
I'm books! Need a 2nd and/or 3rd roommate for Jaiyhawk Tower w/ $15.00 must be female.
For more info, call Teri at 843-8755. 11-7
Five room on Redland Lane baseline for evening babinsitting/housekeeping for linguistics grad with 3 household. No smokers. 842-1752. 11-2
Wanted Immediately: Female roommate for nice,
2 berna apt. 1, utilities, rest. rent $112.
800-593-1464
Malt roommate wanted for J.H. Towers, roomate got married, need replacement. Call 841-8156, 841-1688. 11-6
Two grad students need housemate. $85.00 per mo +
2 suites. 842-1306 after 5 p.m. 11-7
Wanted to share dublex. Furnished, close to campa-
rnd, rett. utilities. Call 841-4031. 11-12
Used stereo receiver. Must be inexpensive. Call Marty: 843-2167-days. 842-6895-nights. 11-9
You get what you pay for. Roommate wanted for beautiful new 2 br. apt, extremely close to campus $144 · 1$<sup>b</sup> of low utilities 841-8422 11-8
H:iup! Will you be come to Columbus, Ohio this Thanksgiving or Christmas? We need someone to pick up a trunk. Will contribute to expenses.
Call 542.2894. 11-8
BROOKLYN BANK
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or card. Call 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    Tuesday 5 pm
Friday     Wednesday 5 pm
RATES:
15 words or less
additional words
Write ad here:
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
3 times
$2.50
DATES TO RUN:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch • $3.50
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.02 .03 .04 .05
5 times
$3.00
.05
NAME:___
ADDRESS:___
PHONE:___
PHONE:
KAWSAM CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTINING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 51
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas 10 cents off campus Monday. November 5. 1979
SERVICE
BARB KINNEY/Kansan staff
Final tribute
its final resting place Saturday in the Place of Meditation, Eisenhower Center
Abbie
A military honor guard carried the casket of former first lady Mamie Elsenhower to
Mourners recall Mamie's gracious charm
w. JEFF S.JERVEN
Staff Reporter
ABILENE-Lilia Pickin stood forursaurs Hall in the brisk wind outside the David Eisenhower Center, hoping to catch a glimpse of Marnie Eisenhower's home.
"I knew Marinie," she said. "And Dwight was in my high school graduating class in
1909. I was thinking of wearing my graduation dress today, but it would have been too cold."
Pickling was among the 1,500 Abilene residents and visitors who turned out to view Mamie Eisenhower's funeral procession, which included former Governor Robert F. Pat; David and Julie Eisenhower; Milton Eisenhower, the former president's only
MATTHEW WEBSTER
Mournina Mamie
More than 1,000 mourners, including Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter, Ablene, paid tribute Saturday to Mamie, the wife of late president Dwight Eisenhower, a native of
surviving brother; and Kevin McAan, a former aide to President Eisenhower who has written several books about the Eisenhower presidency.
MRS. EISENHOWER'S coffin was accompanied from Washington, D.C., by her son John, and his wife Barbara.
She died Thursday in Washington, D.C. at age 82.
Picking, sporting a Bob Dole for President button, proudly said she had donated mementos of the Eisenhowers to the Eisenhower library and museum.
"I don't recollect when I first met Mamie," she said. "But I have letters from her. I met her because I took her everywhere."
"I remember her graciousness. That's what I'll remember about her."
After the funeral and burial at the Place of Meditation, Picking waited outside the Elsevier Museum, hoping to see David Koehler. He followed two more to the two, however, left through another exit.
"I was in the Fifth Army in Europe under Eisherower," he said. "I felt like I knew him. I bawled like a baby when I heard he died.
ALSO AMONG THE mourners was Joe Davis, Abilene, who served in Europe during World War II.
"It's the same with her. I felt like I knew her too."
Mrs. Wilbur Colgrove, Linn, said she fondly remembered the Eisenhower presidency.
"Mamie was a wonderful hostess and her bangs were always so cute. Those were good years, eight peaceful years."
named our boy after him. That was 27 years ago.
a tearyeyed Mary Hunter of Abilene said Americans should try to follow the example set by the Eisenhower.
"We liked Eisenhower." she said. "We
"THE THING I'll remember about Mamie was her dignity and her graciousness." Hunter said. "She was the kind woman that all American women are."
"Their marriage should be an example for all of us. You never saw like go awayplace without Mamie.
"She's going to be missed. She's definitely going to be missed."
Mrs. Eisenhower was buried in a crypt next to her husband's in the Eisenhower Center's Place of Meditation. The about 40 friends attended by about 40 friends and relatives.
The former president died in 1969.
The Center also includes a library, a museum and Eisenhower's boyhood home.
military. Robert MacAkill, the minister of the Gettysburg, PA, Presbyterian church where his Eisenhower worshipped in recent years, eulogized the former first lady as a patriot, a devoted friend of the war hero and wished much history in her life.
"So a life tightly woven to the fabric of America that began in the heartland of Boone, Iowa, we are today remembering our past. She was a great and wonderful woman."
The predicted economic clump that lays ahead may force people to improve their business. A consulting firm, Campbell, a consultant for Ergossys Associates who attended the latest year's economic conference, said it had "never felt compelled."
Slump to bring benefits, problems
Bv TONI WOOI
Staff Reporter
Campbell, who was an assistant professor of sociology at Ottawa University, said Ergossy's design办公室 was a computer-design office that is formally formed in Lawrence in the next few months.
"I almost welcome the economic squeeze that's coming," she said yesterday. "I think it will make not only companies but also individual people look hard at the war they
do things. The slump could have a beneficial effect."
BERNT KNUST also attended the conference, "Economic Outlook for Kansas-1808." Knust represented the Lawrence Department of Agriculture which produces phosphorous chemicals.
The firm will help businesses use technology for research or for organizing office records.
forced that starting a new business now can be really scary. A company has to have a unique service to offer."
"The economic outlook is not very en-
couraging," she said. "My ideas were rein-
Iranians seize U.S. Embassy, hold 57 hostage
"I don't think the conference's outlook was any bleaker than I'd anticipated," he said. "Some capitalization might slow down
Between 200 and 300 Modern students held weekly classes two hours a day, yesterday and seized the U.S. Embassy Tehran, Iran, taking about 50 staff members hostage, according to the U.S. State Department.
From Kansan Staff and Wire Reports
He said the 24-year-old FMC plant would be adding a new process line in the next 10 months.
The annual conference, which focused on forecasts for 1980, was attended by about 220 Kansas banksers, company representatives, economic professors and businessmen.
but many corporations are like ours—we're committed to expansion."
takeover, which occurred at about 2 a.m. EST in protest of ousted Shaaf Mohammed Reza Pahali's presence in New York for treatment of cancer.
The protestors said they had tacit approval from Ayatollah Khomeini and demanded that the shiah be returned to Iran for justice, justice," according to press reports.
The message at the conference was clear:
The national economy is headed for bad
No serious injuries were reported in the
See ECONOMY back page
A State Department spokesman, Jack Touhy, said there was no confirmed evidence that the protesters were armed.
He said that a State Department task force would be set up to monitor the situation, and that the U.S. government had been instructed to demand that the shah be退回 Iran.
A student spokesman said, "We shall nor
give up the hostages unless the shan is given to us. So long as we are here, the embassy will remain closed."
THE STATE DEPARTMENT said negotiations with the students would continue.
The takeover was planned to coincide with the anniversary of last year's university
2 custodians get suspension notes
See SHAH back page
By PAMELA LANDO!
By PAMELA LANDON Staff Renorter
"The personnel department has been given justification to take the actions proposed. It has nothing with activities in this group (CAC) or any other." Rankin
Maxwell said, "I'm going to use every available privilege that is mine in terms of defending my innocence."
Two leaders of the Custodians Action Committee have received notice of possible support for violation of work rules, Phil Rankin, associate director of personnel,
"This action is clearly an attempt by the University to intimidate and destroy the CAC, to cover up the scandal of the attack," said Mr. Nigel Sutherland, the persone of the Kapans. "Soffler said,
Irvin Van Duyne, KU custodian and CAC院士, Carman, and Matthew. Maxwell and Williams were also invited to attend, received letters dated Oct. 30 from Rankin informing them of the proposed suspension. Rankin proposed a five-day suspension for VanDuyne and a three-day suspension for Williams.
Rankin said the University took the disciplinary action based on violations of work rules, but that it was not advisable after suspension recommendations by American Management Services and American University.
HOWEVER, STEVE Soffir, CAC support group member, said the suspensions had been proposed by of Maxwell's and VanHyppe's involvement with the CAC.
Rankin said anyone who felt his proposional suspension was not justified were encouraged to voice their disagreement by listening to the employee. Rankin does not think the suspension proposal is justified, he said.
HOWEVER, IF HE'T thinks the proposed disciplinary action is warranted, then the suspension becomes finalized and the Court may order that the Civil Service Board in Topeka.
Rankin said he was not sure when action on the proposed suspensions of VanDuyne and Maxwell would be finalized.
The recommendation for Maxwell's suspension was filed by AMS Oct. 15, AMS filed the recommendation for VanDuyne's suspension Oct. 17.
VanDuyne received his proposed suspension for refusal to obey a direct order from a supervisor, his letter said.
"Time after time VanDuyne has been treated differently than other workers by AMS because of his involvement with the CAC." Suffer said.
Soffer said the University and AMS had manufactured the charges against Maxwell and VanDyne to harass them for their involvement with the CAC.
Maxwell said that if he received the three-day suspension it would cost him $110 in wages. A five-day suspension would cost VanDave up $160. Maxwell said.
Dave Baldwin, AMS director of housekeeping for the lawrence campus, said VanDyne had been recommended for a leadership position at an regularly scheduled employee meeting.
"WANDYNE WAS recommended for a suspension because he was directed by his supervisor, but not to be made as everyone else was directed to do, and he did not do till he said anything to his supervisor."
VanDyne said he did not refuse to attend the meeting but came later because he did not know of it. He regularly scheduled employee meetings and the meeting had been advertised as a conference.
SINCE THE AMS contract began on the Lawrence campus in December 1977, there have been 82 assures of which only two have been signed to David Levin, director of personnel.
Baldwin said that the Oct. 13 meeting was one of the first regularly scheduled meetings. He said he had put out a memo
See DISPUTE back page
Senate group alleges fee increase needless
Bv ELLEN IWAMOTO
Stuff Renarter
"WE NEED TO sit back and look at the current funding process which has the potential of leaving $100,000 at the end of the year."
A bill proposing to spend about $74,000 of the Student Senate's unallocated funds on a condominium lease, a Mercedes Benz coupe and a Winnebago motor home will be filed today with the Student Senate, Craig Cunningham, assistant student, said yesterday.
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee will begin hearing requests from organizations for increases in their block allocations tonight.
Templeton said he planned to turn in the bill today so it could be considered by the Senate at its next meeting Nov. 14.
It is hoped that the bill will demonstrate that a possible 90 cent increase in the $11.16 student activity fee is not needed to fund educational programs. Codefunded grounds, Templeton said.
"The whole point is to show we don't need an increase in the activity fee and we should be looking into a decrease." Rex Gardner, sponsor of the bill and a student sponsor.
Templeton said, "Unless we're to down the money, funds the team we need to reason about these fees. And Monday, when we start budget hearings for groups funded through the Revenue Code,
He also said that according to Laurie
Gardner said that if the bill went before the Senate, he doubled it would pass.
Wintersteins, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, the bill could go directly to the Senate floor without first going through a committee.
IF THE BILL is passed by the Senate,
Margaret BILL, student body president,
and Mr. O'Brien, senate chair, the Senate Rules and Regulations. However, the Senate can override a veto. Berlin was the first to do so.
The bill, also sponsored by David Van Parys, Senate treasurer, would spend part of the budget allocated to totaled $10,710.04 at the beginning of fiscal year 1880. About $83,003 of that figure was carried over from the account of the senate in fiscal year 1979 by the Senate, Templeton said.
So far this year, the Senate has allocated about $22,000 from its unallocated accounts for fall supplementary funding, he said. Between now and April 1, Templitean said he will be released for use by student organization as required by the Senate Revenue Code.
THE REVENUE CODE also stipulates that $3,500 remain in the unallocated account for emergency use.
Before the Student Senate asks for an activity fee increase, Templeton said, it should realize the "buying power" of the money it already received.
"We're trying to show students that we're working with an amount of money that can
See BILL page five
32
Jubilant Jauhawk
Mike Higgins gestures with the football after scoring of his three touchdowns in Saturday's 36-24 victory over cross-state rival Kansas State. See story page six.
2
Mondav. November 5.1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas Wire Survives
La Paz put under martial law
I. A PAZ, Bolivia — the four-day military government of Col. Alberto Natuch
Bausch imprisoned martial law and press censorship in La País yesterday following
the killing of a guard.
Three Bulliwan Air Force T33 warplanes buzzed over the center of La Paz yesterday and fired their machine guns to disperse a group of demonstrators.
There were no reports of casualties, and witnesses said the planes apparently were only trying to scare people off the streets. Reports said the buzzing by the plane was alarming.
Although his regime is opposed by nearly 100 percent of the population, Natsuch has refused to resign. He expelled journalists from the Quemandos Presidential Palace and the Murillo Square in front of it on Saturday and called in tanks from their base above La Pas at El Alto.
A general strike by the one-million-strong Bolivian Workers' Central Union that has been in effect since Nataush's overthrow of civilian President Walter Guevara Arze shut down commerce, gasoline stations, and public transportation. The strike was scheduled to last through today.
KRI finds abuses at hospital
WAOSATOWME—A state investigation has found drug abuse, serious misinformation and activity among patients at the Osatowame State Hospital in Kawakami as a Kanaka.
Sen Edward F. Heilly Jr., R-I Leavenworth, called for the investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation after hearing reports a 18-year-old Leavenworth man was charged with murder.
Really said the KRF found that sex, mostly among patients but sometimes between staff and patients, apparently is easy to obtain and often is tolerated by the hospital staff; illegal drugs, mostly marijuana, and alcohol are easy for patients to obtain; and the state and hospital administration do little or nothing
He said he would call for a legislative investigation during the next session to determine whether the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services could be held responsible.
Food aid attacked as political
BANGKOK, Thailand—Vietnam accuses the United States of trying to revive the roster of ousted Cambodia Premier Pol Pot through a trumped-up uprising.
An editorial in the Vietnamese Communist Party Daily newspaper Nhan Dan also said Washington was "colluding with Peking" to protect and support Iran.
In a fact sheet issued in Washington Saturday, Secretary of State Cyron Vance called for $10 million in emergency relief to survivors of the five-year
The editorial also declared that the Vietnamese-backed Cambodian government of Heng Samrin, "alone is fully qualified to represent the Cambodian people in receiving international aid and is fully capable of distributing aid to the Cambodian people."
Bodies of ship's crew found
GALVESTON, Texas—The charred remains of five crewmen of the tanker Birnimah Agate were recovered yesterday as a team of workers began to recover the remains.
r our bodies were found floating near the vessel and another was discovered on the tanker, the Coast Guard said.
The discoveries raised to 10 the number of bodies accounted for, with 22 still missing.
Meanwhile, water continued to be sprayed on the tanker from fireboats to prevent damage to the cargo tanks on the ship. The tanker was filled with a fresher last week.
The Coast Guard had execls its active air and sea search for the crowmen aboard the Burmach Agate, saying there was little hope that any of them sur-
The Burmach Agate was carrying 400,000 barrels of light crude oil. Three tanks aboard the ship have ruptured, and officials did not know if adjacent tanks are intact.
14 charaed in rallu killings
GREENBROOK, N.C.-POLice arrested two more suspects yesterdays and charged them with conspiracy to commit murder in connection with a weekend shooting on campus.
Civil rights organizations, in the meantime, blamed the bloodbath on a resurgence of Klu Klux Klan activity across the South and the failure of law enforcement officials to prosecute Klansmen committing acts of violence. The PBI has entered the case to determine whether there were any civil rights violations.
Already in jail were a dozen men charged with first degree murder following Saturday's assault on an anti-Klan rally organized by the leftist Workers
While police said some of the suspects were avowed members of the Klan, local KKK leaders said they were members of other right-wing organizations. Two different Klan sources labeled them as Nazis, but that could not be confirmed.
Candidacies to be announced
WASHINGTON - Efforts to wrest the 1890 Democratic nomination away from President Carter will get under way in earnest this week as two challengers, Sen. Edward M Kennedy, Mass., and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, formally declare their candidacies.
Kennedy will be first with an announcement scheduled for Wednesday in Boston's Faneuil Hall. His declaration will be followed Thursday by Brown's announcement at the National Press Club in Washington. Carter is scheduled to announce his candidacy for a second term Dec. 4.
Meanwhile, the scramble for the Republican nomination also is heating up, with the unexpected strong showing over the weekend by George Bush in a race that had not been contested.
Bush received 466 votes, outpelling Senate Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, who received 426 votes, and former Texas Gov. Johnny Connelly, who received 389 votes.
Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, usually considered the front-running candidate among Republicans nationwide, came in a distant fourth picking up only 98 of the votes cast by the Maine Republics. Reagan plans to declare his candidacy in New York, Nov. 13.
Amin vows return to Uganda
PARIS- Former Ugandan dictator Kid Amin, in an interview with a French magazine, vows to retake power soon in his guat African country but says he is not ready.
"Once the people have been deceived (by the new government) they will not trust me." Believe me, I will return soon to liberate my country," said the former governor.
The burly dictator, who seized power in a 1971 military coup, was overthrown by Ugandan rebels backed by Tanzanian troops. Yusuf Lule, a conservative named by Ugandan exiles to succeed Amas, wasointed in June by leftrists and Ugandan Tanzanian support. He was replaced with Godfrey Binaisa, the current president.
Weather . . .
The National Weather Service in Tepeka predicts cloudy today and lower temperatures. Highs today will be in the mid-56h and lows will be in the 30s. Winds will be from the north this afternoon at 10 to 25 mph and there will be a 40 percent chance of rain.
Tomorrow will be cloudy and cooler with high temperatures in the upper 40s and low 50s. The extended outlook is for low temperatures in the 30s and highs in the 40s and 50s through Wednesday, warming to the upper 50s and 60s on Thursday.
Correction...
The headline on page one of the Nov. 2 Kaman should have read "APOI炎症 still unsettled." In addition, the vote to negotiate with the Alpha Omicron Pc
-Join in sharing the Joy of the Lord—
FREE CONCERT*
Folk-rock Guitarist
DENNIS KRAUSE
wit.
L
JAY.
sponsored
WED., NOV. 7TH
7:30 P.M.
JAYHAWK ROOM, KANSAS UNION
sponsored by:
MUSTARD SEED FELLOWSHIP
*donations optional
FRIENDSHIP . . . is the only cement that will hold the world together!
TONITE
and
EVERY MONDAY EVENING
at The Center
1629 W. 19th
(I block West
of Oliver Hall on 19th)
of Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures
(I block West of Oliver Hall on 19th)
Operation Friendship
Building Bridges Between Cultures
Portially Funded by Student Senate
Make it happen at KU!
1979-80 Student Season Basketball Ticket Sale!
Tuesday, November 6 - Friday, November 9 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in the East Lobby of Allen Field House
KANSAS
40
25
If Season Tickets are still available after November 9 they may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office prior to first game.
Students eligible must be enrolled in a minimum of 7 hours.
KU vs. Yugoslavia Thursday, November 15, 7:30 p.m.
Student Tickets $1.00 Student Spouse $1.00
Yugoslavian game ticket not included in Season Ticket.
Tickets may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office,
Allen Field House beginning November 12.
NOTICE
Season Ticket is not good for spring semester unless
TICKET INFORMATION
accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates.
Season Tickets
Student Price (Students may purchase
only 1 ticket per person)* $11.00
Student spouse**$11.00
*Identification required to purchase. (KUILD, required if issued).
**Spouse ticket may be purchased with Proof of Marriage
Student admittance to Women's Basketball games is free (except to double headers which is included in the Student Season Ticket price)
Single Game Tickets
Student Price $2.50
Student Spouse $3.00
Single game tickets will only be available if all seats are not sold on a season ticket basis.
Single game tickets may be purchased only on the business day preceding the game beginning at Noon.
1979-80 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
MFEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
No. 15 (Thu) ★ *Vagabond and antimicrobial game* HOME
Dec 3 (Mon) ★ *Dial Pottery* Away
Dec 4 (Mon) ★ *Dial Pottery* Away
Dec 8 (Mon) ★ San Diego State HOME
Dec 9 (Mon) ★ San Diego State HOME
Dec 12 (Wed) ★ Kernels HOME
Dec 12 (Wed) ★ Kernels HOME
Dec 17 (Thu) ★ Poppots State Away
Dec 24 (Thu) ★ Poppots State Away
Dec 27 (Thu) ★ Poppots State Away
Dec 31 (Thu) ★ Arizona State Away
Dec 31 (Thu) ★ Arizona State Away
Jan 9 (Wed) ★ Massachusetts TV Away
Jan 9 (Wed) ★ Massachusetts TV Away
Jan 16 (Wed) ★ Tennessee State Away
Jan 16 (Wed) ★ Tennessee State Away
Jan 23 (Wed) ★ Kansas State Away
Jan 23 (Wed) ★ Kansas State Away
Jan 28 (Wed) ★ California State Away
Jan 28 (Wed) ★ California State Away
Feb 9 (Mon) ★ Iowa State HOME
Feb 9 (Mon) ★ Iowa State HOME
Feb 9 (Mon) ★ Iowa State HOME
Feb 9 (Mon) ★ Missouri TV Away
Feb 9 (Mon) ★ Missouri TV Away
Feb 10 (Thu) ★ Oklahoma State HOME
Feb 10 (Thu) ★ Oklahoma State HOME
Feb 10 (Thu) ★ Oklahoma State HOME
Feb 18 (Mon) ★ Kentucky State TV Away
Feb 18 (Mon) ★ Kentucky State TV Away
Feb 20 (Wed) ★ Louisiana State Away
Feb 20 (Wed) ★ Louisiana State Away
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov 18 (Tu) Philippe Univ. (Germmager)
Nov 25 (Wed) Queen's Classic
Nov 27 (Tue) Grafdowne
Nov 27 (Tue) Grafdowne
Nov 30 (Wed) Central Missouri
Dec 4 (Tue) Central Missouri
Dec 13 (Wed) Northwestern Ohio State
Dec 13 (Wed) Northwestern Ohio State
Dec 19 (Wed) Orange Bluff State
Dec 19 (Wed) Orange Bluff State
Dec 19 (Wed) Northwestern Ohio State
Dec 19 (Wed) Northwestern Ohio State
Dec 22 (Fri) Wichita State
Dec 22 (Fri) Wichita State
Dec 26 (Sat) Jasper Classic
Dec 26 (Sat) Jasper Classic
Dec 29 (Fri) Wichita State
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 5, 1979
Ticket sales start Tuesday
About 7,200 student season basketball tickets will go on sale tomorrow through Friday but a delay in the distribution of new KU identification cards will prevent group ticket purchases and result in long lines. In Irish, ticket manager, said yesterday.
"Students will be limited to one ticket per person and they will have to show some form of identification, such as a driver's license or a passport." The lines going back it will take longer this year.
Season tickets will not be good for the spring semester unless they are accompanied by a validated spring ID card at the student rates.
The price of a student and student spouse season ticket is $1 each and can be purchased at the lobbies or east lobby of Allen Field House. Proof of marriage or required for purchase of a season ticket.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said he thought student season tickets would sell out this year.
But because the price of tickets has been lowered from the $15 charged last year, Marcum said the athletic department's profit from a reduction is the result of the expiration of a $4 surcharge on season tickets. The surcharge helped finance renovation of the stadium.
Welsh said that orders for public season tickets were running lush this year and one of the biggest single game tickets. They would on sale on the business day before a game, Welsh said.
Wisah said seating areas for students would remain the same but less student. Students must be able to sit on chairs and behind the KU bench and in the upper bleachers on the west side of the Field
KU education OK'd by state national council
Education degrees from the University of Florida have been required other states until the spring of 1899 when accreditation last week of the KU School of Education, Dale Scannell, dean of the school.
The accreditation was granted by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Kansas Department of Education.
The accreditation committee from NCATE and the state conducted a joint review of the school last spring.
NCATE gave the school 12 citations of excellence, including ones for the student teaching program, language labs and Music Education Resource Center.
Scannell said a school had to prepare a comprehensive description of all its programs before NCATE and the state accredit the school.
"The accreditation process serves two purposes." Scannell said. "It provides stimulation for self-improvement and exercises quality control over programs."
He also said that 34 percent of the schools reviewed by NCATE last year were denied accreditation in at least one of their programs.
The state began comprehensive evaluations of schools of education about five years ago, Scannell said. This was the second accreditation visit it had conducted in KU.
Gay awareness topic of week
A talk by Michael Storms, associate professor of psychology, on the purpose of Gay Awareness Week at KU. The lecture is tonight at 5:30 in the Jayhawk building.
A spokesman for GSK said the gay man had an abusive relationship with a educate non-gays about gay people. The spokesman said that people were less likely to fear or dislike gays if they knew more.
Programs on gay issues this week are sponsored by the KU-Y, Gay Services of Kansas, the Women's Coalition and the Commission on the Status of Women.
Also planned for this week is a panel discussion tomorrow on the role of lesbians in society, with a member panel will comprise both radical and conservative feminists, lesbians and gay men.
A local attorney will discuss the legal rights of gays at noon Wednesday in Cork 11 W. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kuala Lumpur district, a videotaped entitlement "Homophobia," concerning the irrational fear of gay people or girls shown. The film will be followed by discussion.
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Council Room, the SES sprinters from GSKO will give short talks to the dealing with how they discovered that they were long runners and how they have known about their running.
The speakers, who form part of the GSK speaker's bureau, then will field questions and provide information. The speaker's bureau was designed to provide information about gays to persons who may be affected by gay issues.
The spokesman said members of GSOK had discussed sponsoring a "wear blue jeans if you're gay day," but had not yet made a decision.
FANTASTIC SPECIAL
This week only
lemon tree 11w 9th behind weavers
low-calorie nutritious natural frozen dessert yogurt
Homemade CHILI Big 12 oz. bowl only $1.00 expires Nov. 11th
no coupons accepted with this offer
OLD GARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE
Super Hog Heaven Special
OLD CONDENZER HALL
SMOK HOUSE
719 Massachusetts
Dinner Special
Med. Size $3.50 Reg. $4.10
Full Size $4.50 Reg. $5.10
MASS. STREET DELL inc.
941 MASSACHUSETTS
Offer good 4:30 pm to close— expires Nov.11th
MASS STREET DELL
941 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
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
The
NEW YORKER
italian
Sandwiches
&
PIZZA
TWO FREE
MASS STREET DELL
offer
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
The NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches PIZZA
TWO FREE MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS with the purchase of any size pizza
Pizza
offer good to Nov. 11, '79 No Coupons Accepted with This Offer
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
DOWNTOWN
Is Where It's At!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorsials
Unsigned editorists represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed column represents the views of the editors.
November 5,1979
Give faculty flexibility
The 1970s brought with them a surge in the specialization of dozens of fields—medicine, law, science. But the 1980s will likely bring an increased focus on public health, and it is a good sign to see educators here recognizing that possibility.
A chancellor's task force recently submitted proposals to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes that not only would enable faculty members to teach a greater variety of courses, but would encourage such a move.
With the grim prospect that declining high school enrollments today will turn into declining college enrollments tomorrow, there is sound reason for making sure that the University efficiently employs each student. Currently, that is neither the case nor the direction we are headed.
But sit back, and the possible problems of the upcoming decade may, in fact, become realities.
Instead, efforts to allow faculty members to take college courses or earn degrees at the University are blocked, says T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and member of the chancellor's task force. Barriers make it almost impossible for faculty members to take additional courses and work to share their knowledge with one another.
Open some of those barriers, the task force says, and the University may change its direction toward a more reasonable action for the 1980s.
If the faculty—and the students-of the coming decade are to survive, faculty members must become vested in areas outside their present highly specialized fields, as the task force has realized.
Exxon's 119% profits are necessarily high
It's such an easy target for those who like to think that they champion consumer rights.
"that goddamn Exxon," they scream madly. "they've got 119 percent profit increases over last year. Big oil is out to ransel us and our hard-earned money."
That, dear readers, is simpleton nonsense.
True Exxon recorded profits in this past quarter that were 119 percent above last year, compared to 85 percent at 131 percent. Congress and President Carter have been waiting for such disclosures to build support for the windfall profits tax and reverse an earlier decision to end gasoline production.
Anti-big oil rallies are popular. The companies are the hated bad guys.
BUT WHY DO the oil companies make such a great profit? Where does the money come from and where does it go? The annotators questions shed different light on the subject.
The oil companies cannot lower the price cut across the board to cut profit. To avoid this, the levels would lead to a demand from consumers that the companies would be unable to afford.
There is a limited amount of oil available and government handicaps have further assured this limitation by eliminating incentives to produce and explore for oil, which would be an extension of the Environmental Protection Agency, is incredibly expensive to produce and requires more crude oil to produce than does leaded gasoline. It also is not economically productive to explore for oil in terms of controls enacted by the Natural Gas Act.
THE INDUSTRY is caught in an unnive-
able position. It can't lower prices. To do so would destroy reserves and create gas
scarcity, which would have to be hide, thus the public's raiting.
So assuming that the oil companies cannot control the price variable—nor can they exchange rate changes, the whims of the Organization of Oil Exporting Countries and the tax impositions—the are essentially tied to the current price and profit situation.
david
COLUMNIST preston
But look at the profits. The profits go to the companies' shareholders—the managers on a fixed salary. The profits will go to the shareholders, just as they do in any company in the form of dividends or fund reinvested from the company through share appreciation.
THE SHAREHOLDERS? Almost 30 percent of Exxon's shares are owned by employee pension funds around the country. Shall we rant and rave about retired workers? Other shareholders are education providers, colleges and mutual funds. In all, 65 percent of Exxon's shareholders are institutions providing social services.
And look at it this way. Most of Exon's profits were gained overseas while the majority of shareholders were here in the United States. Few industries can claim to finance the wide range of benefits in which Exon is shareholders participate.
The oil companies would love to see new, alternative sources of energy to relieve their dependence on foreign oil, such as solar power or synthetic fuels. But nuclear opponents posture against nuclear power progress and environmentalists rage against it, and they are the two most immediate solutions for an immediate problem.
SO WHEN company after company embarks on government and the public begin to act irrationally, the windfall profit tax, a denomination of American business, is pendulous.
The same people who rant and rave about high costs of fuel are just as wasteful as any one else. The best way to combat the high cost of fuel is to restrict its use. If they don't like spending $3 for a brooks Brothers shirt, they can buy it from their spending $10 for gasoline; they don't have to buy it as often. It's as simple as that.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kanran welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be in English and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is after a title, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Letters should also be the right to edit letters for publication.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
USPS 606-6440 at the University of Kansas August August May and Thursday and Monday June 15th Published June and July September Saturday Sunday and December. Second-class postage paid at USPS Post Office 3433 North Avenue, Suite 719, Kansas City, KS 66210 for $1 for six number or $3 for a year outside the county. Standard subscriptions are #8 a quarter, paid through the student activity fee or to the address of the University of Kansas Hall, Falkland, Hall of the University.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kavan, Plint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS6040
Editor Mary Hoenk
Managing Editor Nancy Dressaler
Editorial Editor Mary Errot
Nancy Dressler
Campaign Editor
Associate Campaign Editor
Assistant Campaign Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Cupcake Chief
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
It rests undisturbed in landfills, rivers, lakes and seas, waiting to be freed by time and Mother Nature. And when it is done, we move forward and spread outward, poisoning all that it touches and endangering the surrounding environment and innocent lives.
Toxic wastes lie waiting to attack
This sleeping mummy with such awesome power is toxic chemical waste. Although much of the millions of tons of it produced by manufacturing in the past 30 or 40 years has been recycled, still it will be a large amount that is unaccounted for and waiting to release its destruction.
There is a growing concern by government and the public about where some of the damage from hurricanes has been during those 30 to 40 years. Some of the dumpsites have been discovered, but only after significant damage already had been caused to public health and the environment.
JUST LAST year, more than 200 families were forced to leave their homes in Love Canal, a suburb of Niagara Falls, N.Y. The presence of toxic cancer-causing chemicals found in the soil and water. Many people had been exposed to these substances such as nervous disorders, which were thought to be caused by the chemicals, and millions of dollars have been spent in cleaning up.
The government now fears there are other awesome, undiscovered leaking dump sites. But there is little that the government can ensure that the little bit it is usually put down until it is too late.
The incident was the result of leaking containers holding the chemicals that had been stored in the truck, and were built. The land, it was found, had been a chemical dump site in the 1980s before it was leaked.
**there ARE ticking time bombs all over.** We just don't know how many potential Love Canais there are," said one of the Environmental Protection Agency.
But while the government may be blind in its efforts to determine where those dump sites are, it can do something about the amount of toxic chemicals of chemical waste. Establishing stricter
controls and setting aside certain areas for chemical waste disposal are just a few ways. But so far, the government has done very little along these lines.
John COLUMNIST fischer
Many states lack the funding and staff to ensure the proper disposal and treatment of toxic waste and enforce those laws.
Although state and federal laws have been established, they generally are weak and—worse yet—usually ignored.
New laws need to be passed that set strict requirements for proper chemical waste disposal. Strict enforcement of these laws requires that they be applied as the laws themselves. Those manufacturers that produce this waste should be required to account for all that they produce and that it is properly dumped at appropriate sites. The laws are liable against those who do otherwise.
Since I have been quoted in several recent Kanan articles concerning late paycheques and payroll system problems, and how, in the reporter's view, these problems affect the crediting of TIAA deductions for the accrual of interest. I believe the following applications and procedural changes have definite impact on KU's paying process.
FEDERAL REGULATIONS are weak, too, for the same reasons and because the
IF AN appointment, which must be routed through a伞量 of budgetary channels, is received after the due time (i.e. an appointment), the client will be received Oct. 5) it will be paid on the Sep-
Although it is too late to change what has been done in the past, it is never too late to learn from our mistakes and make changes to avoid those same mistakes in the future.
The inference of the articles has been that a "late" paycheck means a late TIAA deduction. Let's clarify "late": A person who was paid early (before the due date) was received after the due date; 2) the appointment was held up for funding problems and/or errors in the appointing agency; 3) the employee is responsible for office errors. With rare exception, the latter two types are paid on a supplemental payroll on or within five days of the first, and the other five days are credited in that month's TIAA reports.
Consequently, toxic waste substances continue to be dumped improperly and in places not appropriate by the government, causing chances of another Love Cancal incident.
Welcome to K.U.
the administration
government has been slow in implementing the laws.
As a father, I cannot adequately express the regret and remorse I feel to know that abortion is becoming an everyday "remedy to an everyday" problem. It has the power to end suffering and to dissipation of mortality in our society and the actions of our willingness to sacrifice.
Hopeably, the government will do just that and act quickly and responsibly to control the future disposal of toxic chemical waste.
in view of the potential harmful effects on man and the environment, proper disposal of toxic chemical waste is very important. But like most issues facing the government today, it too has been neglected or has been caught up in the rest of bureacryum.
To the Editor:
MARIN
THE
DailyKansas
GRANTED, THERE exists an obligation to the "deserving" poor to aid them in any rational and moral way possible. However, let us not presume the same obligation except to all poor to the point of financing the necessary lives (i.e., aborting unwanted pregnancies).
Michael Duncan Great Bend senior
Those who would have my government pay for the selective extermination of these animals, and to implied consent of such behavior are supplying salt for the wounds of those of us
Medicaid not meant to fund abortions
Pay officer explains why paychecks 'late'
To the Editor:
Because of the recent activity on campus calling for "safe and legal" abortions, I feel compelled to respond with my feelings. I think that it would be wise to wish to discuss the immorality or arrogant selfishness of abortion itself. Rather, my present concern is on the subordinate, but pertinent government funding of the program on Medicaid, and possibly beyond.
From those advocates of such funding, I, as a taxapler, must demand justification for the use of government funds in this matter. In practice, even if the humane grounds does the government have an obligation to finance the extermination of prenatal life? Or maybe better worded for those advocates, what obligation does the government have to abet a woman or a woman who desire to abet her child's life?
To suggest that there is a moral or human obligation to be commit emotional oversight. To suggest that there is commitment to the Constitution and violate its intent.
tember supplement around Oct. 18 and any TIAA deductions credited in the September regular and supplement payroll's October report. An unclassified appointment will be scheduled representing only a portion of the employee's salary will be added to the next month's regular paycheck and the portion of the remainder scheduled for payment will be on the first.
As our enrollment has grown, so has the current payroll system been strained by the growth in the number of employees we pay monthly. The University paid a total of 6,146 employees in September 1979, a total of 7,277 employees in July 1980, and a total of 7,351 in September 1979.
DURING EACH August and September, with the advent of a new academic year, the payroll office receives thousands of appointments and related documents hard-working and often underrated skills from all University departments.
Also with the addition of benefits options such as automatic savings bond and United Wyday deductions, voluntary tax sheltered retirement plans, etc., stress has been put on the taxation of personal assets to handle them. For instance, our payroll time sheet forms issued by the state accounts and reports office just a few years ago consisted of two lines per employee. As of Dec 1, four lines per employee is necessary. Yes, our lines per employee is required, by number and by legislated action.
We process these appointments with a low percentage of errors. However, one error is the inability to receive a paycheck because of it. We have designed our procedures, with improved efficiency our goal, and studying new payroll systems that could aid in streamming the process of the payment.
The payroll office will soon be presenting procedural seminars to be announced in the Oread (a publication for KU faculty and staff published weekly by University Relations). Any employee of the University is invited to become an income and constructive citizen.
Sherry Kopr,
Administrative officer I
Payroll office
Sherry Kopf.
Murphy temperatures confuse and frustrate
To the Editor:
The weather has changed and it's time to put away our summer sweaters and get our T-shirts ready for school. Sound crazy? Not if you attend classes in the east wing of campus.
we have to think that our tuition dollars are being spent to keep this building at water's edge. They were spent to keep us so very cold until two weeks ago. Of course, the only relief from these extreme temperatures is to open them and allow sunlight to come in enough to have windows keep them wide open. As the weather cools, the windows will close somewhat, but never all the wastelight.
KANSAN letters
We don't know why the temperature control system operates as it does. We don't know what problems, if any, exist in other buildings. We hope someone will answer this.
So if you see someone this winter carrying shorts, sandals, an electric fan and a box of throat lozenges, could be they're on their way to Murphy Hall.
letter and explain what can or cannot be done. We do know that the present system is terrifully wasteful of energy and money. The windows are grossly uncomfortable, and other rooms are bearable only if we open the windows and allow our hot, alien exteriors into them.
Tom Reel. Lawrence senior
100 free texts, 10 free hours,
and more than 60 others who signed this
letter in the two days it was posted on a
Murray Hall billboard board
'Shadow Box' play unfairly reviewed
My letter concerns the Oct. 15 review by the Kansan of the play "The Shadow Box," by Michael Cristofer.
To the Editor:
The review stated that the play was "plotless." Nothing could be further from the truth.
"The Shadow Box" is an in-dept play that deals with Dr. Elizabeth Kuker-Russ' stages of death and dying, which are anger, denial, bargaining, depression and acceptance. Cristiefer does a brilliant job of portraying the indefinite death through his cast of characters.
Was any research done on Michael Cristofer and the "Shadow Box" box? prior to actually seeing the play? My guess is, probably not.
To say that you did not particularly enjoy the play is acceptable. But to say that "The Shadow box" is plosive is inaccurate. 1977 it won the Tony Award and the Pulter Prize. In my opinion, that is quite imprecise or a play that is supposedly "ploseless."
Richard Ramos
Richard Rattos
Leavenworth sophomore
Unimportant subjects prompt trivial letters
To the Editor
We are feel up and thoroughly disagued at opening our Kansans to the editorial page of The New York Times, a people complaining about letters other people have written complaining about your
Such people (the first-mentioned, that is) deserve to be sentenced making a 100 by 100-foot mural using only Teen Magazine covers while listening to non-stick discs
Sherree Wich
Lawrence graduate student
bachelor of science
Assistant director
KU language laboratory
Actually, we would like to see more letters objecting to everything. Keep up the good work producing the kind of items that encharek sletters!
KU police shirk duty, ignore illegal parking To the Editor:
I learned many things as a KU student. One of those everlasting truths is that the campus police probably are really nice people, but I wouldn't want them on the job.
For three years I lived at Stephenton Hall, and have been closely associated with it for many years. In recently as Oct. 27—I have seen the police steadily ignore any incident, even a place parking lot.
This past weekend, as have all other fall weekends before it, saw the lot filled with barbarians in their Wintempegge and station buildings. It was a busy day, and had a permit to park in the lot, which is posted as a 24-hour, permit-only lot. And after the officers finally came and soon went, as they always do, none of the cars were in a station for parking without a permit.
Stephenson backs up to the lot an undersize patch on a hiliad. That is how solitary he sits in the game weekends. The lot unfortunately also backs up to the Wagon Wheel, which can often find its patrons in a group of their beers and their butts on my cars.
The campers and many of the extraneous cars were parked where there were no spaces marked, such as the lot entrance doors. The officers chose to ignore the 24-hour regulation, that parking was still an outright violation, in any lot on any day. It's a hazard, even when the drivers are sober. A ticketman? Yes, but there were no tickets.
The handsome people drinking beer in the restaurant are not the ones scares the patrons. The lot is not one of the pieces of furniture upon which one can drink. State law says no. Intifden culture cops don't. No arrests, so there aren't any.
It's no secret that school hall residents don't get along with driver who parked their car in front of them. Think the residents are trying to get special treatment to persecute those drivers. In fact, the residents might be close to giving way to cars. There are investments in parking spaces and cars. Now, the residents don't live in glass dorms. The tickets the tickets will be either appaled.
One cannot say only bad things about the officers. True, it did take only four phone calls, but in the approach the drivers and drinkers. Another four probably would have led them to take their tickets books out of the patrol cars. And another four probably would have led them to 10 minutes- two hours after the game. And they did want a school bus resident to sign a petition for the state's laws "entering state and campus law."
But after all, there is not as much glory in rostuing a dozen dozes on the floor at the ballpark park as there is in sitting in the Memorial Stadium press box and scoping out misbehaving fans.
Leon Unruh Austin, Texas
Monday, November 5, 1979
5
Bank robbery inquiry continues
Staff Reporter
Bv MARK SPENCER
The Lawrence police are continuing their investigation into Friday's robbery of the University State Bank, 2546 Iowa St.
The bank was robbed of an undisclosed amount at about 2:45 p.m. by a man carrying what police think was a sawed-off shotgun.
L. I. Lyle Sutton, chief of detectives for the Lawrence Police Department, said there were two cases. The FBI and the Kamas Bureau of Investigation have been called in to assist with investigation
Four customers and five employees were in the bank when a man wearing a bulky hunting jacket entered the bank and jumped on the car. The man led to the teller stations, a witness said.
After stuffing the money from the first teller's drawer in an inside pocket, the man moved to the next teller, put the gun to
he head and demanded she open the cash drawer, the witness said.
HE THEN TOOK the money from the cash drawer and the drive-up window drawer and left the bank, dropping a stack of $20 bills on his wav out.
The witness said the man left the scene on foot, heading through an apartment complex east of the bank.
"He started to jog but never ran like he was trying to get away." "the witness said"
Police described the robber as a white male with a dark complexion and freckles. He was about 5-foot-10 and about 25 years old, they said, with brown or black curly hair that might have been a wig. He was also wearing a brown hunting jacket and a hunting cap.
Sutton said a bank employee activated an alarm and the camera in the bank when the robbery began. The police received the camera, and he arrived a few minutes later, he said.
THE POLICE FINISHED their on-scene investigation Friday, Sutton said. He said the bank was searched for fingerprints and other identifying information in an area east of the bank where the robber filed.
Although Sutton said detectives found some evidence, he declined to comment on what was found.
Sutton said the police were now interviewing witnesses and persons who may have seen the man in the area. Investigators need to be informed to contact the Lawrence police.
The pictures taken by the automatic camera in the lobby of the bank have been reviewed and are not yet not been reviewed. He said he could not comment on whether they would aid the bank.
The Kansas Banking Association has offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the recovery of the stolen money, Sutton said.
Bill...
From page one
buy a Mercedes or a condominium,"
Torpleton said...
The bill proposes to spend $24,800 for a nanoengine motor home because the Society of Engineers has recommended it. In addition, group transportation is one solution to the energy problem. Templeton
It also proposes to spend $3,000 to purchase a Mercedes Benz 405SL. Coupe because the Senate does not own an official company or staff members or staff members on official jobs.
AN ADDITIONAL, $8,100 would be allocated to lease a condominium in the Crown Center Towers in Kansas City, Mo. The building is owned by a place of rent or "Camp David type of
set-up." Finally, $8,400 would be used for incidental expenditures.
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee will be conducting Revenue Code budget hearings tonight. Groups funded by the agency are responsible and permanent student organizations that will spend their funds. Students must set a allocation from the student activity fee.
Five organizations will present their requests for increases in their block allocations tonight and two more are scheduled for tomorrow.
A total increase of about $0.00 is being requested by the Graduate Student Council, Recreational Services, KU Bands, KU Forensics and the KU Chamber and Concert
Music Series, according to Matt Davis, committee chairman.
KJH-KFM Radio and University Theatre will present their requests tomorrow night.
EXCALIBUR
Women's
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
OREKEN
841-7667
2711 W. 60
For Appointments
Pyramid Pizza Brings Back
Monday Gladness!!
ALMIGHTY EYE
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes For Only SAVE $2.00 $3.95 Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 4 LARGE Cokes For Only SAVE $2.35 $6.45 Pyramid Pizza 842-3232 FREE, Fast Delivery!! Open 'til 1:00 A.M. Every Night! We Pile It On! 507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
maxell UD
90
A
maxell UD. 90
Made for Keeps.
Maxell cassettes are like a good marriage—made for keeps. After all, the "i'll do" 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.
Mixell meets the most demanding quality control standards in the world. That's why all Mixell tape products are guaranteed for life. Or for keeps, whichever comes first.
maxell
Listen to your Maxell Dealer, for sound results.
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
PRESENTS:
Apocalypse Now
R United Artists
Granada
London
EVENINGS 7:00 & 10:00
Place a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358
FREE DRAW BEER
with each food order
CATFISH
BIG
12th Anniversary Of the
Union
Chili!
Outstanding
Mexican!
Famous
French
Fries!
Try us for lunch: 11-2
Try us for dinner: 5-8
Uppercut
"OUR SUCCESS
GOES TO YOUR HEAD"
1031 VERMONT
IN THE BAY BUILDING
841-4894
REDKEN®
Record Record Sale
Lp's 1.99 & up
8-Tracks 3.99 & up
Choose From:
The Greatest Composers
The Finest Artists
The Best Labels
The Largest Selection of Rock, Soul, Jazz, Country & Western and Classical
Your
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Main Store Only
Level 2 Main Union
REST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
6
Monday. November 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
32 80
CNRS TODRKansan staff
Beautiful blocking
senior tailback Mike Higgins scored three touchdowns to lead the Jayhawks to a 36-28 defeat of Kansas State in Memorial Stadium Saturday. Higgins had his best day as
a Jayhawk, rushing 34 times for 165 yards. Kansas Gov. John Carlin presented the Governor's杯 to KU in the Jayhawk locker room after the game.
KU outlasts Wildcats in thriller
By TONY FITTS
Sports Writer
It's all over. Kansas has beaten Kansas State and all is well in the world. At least in those parts of the world where people care that KU heats up.
The rivalry between Kansas and K-State is one or those in which you win, but the other feels like it lends itself to feelings that feel like it lends itself to it. It has to be an unhealthy bad season for KU or an unusually lucky day for K-State for the rest of the season.
Last year was an unusually bad year for KU. K-State won 36-20. This year, both teams were at just about the same level and the game turned out to be pretty good. KU finally won 36-20, but it was a game that was enjoyed by everyone in the stands.
IT HAD ALMOST everything that makes a football game interesting. It had family history, and it wasn't too bad. Darrell Dickey, is the son of K-State's head coach, Jim Dickey. He was a record Dickey. Terry Garrison played well in moments when he paused for 304 yards, breaking Gary Hurry's mark set in 1971 when he came off the field.
It had excellent play. KU's Mike Higgins behind the blocking of the offensive line made up of Kirk Tusahus, Jim Raspalde, and John Leigh, with Fletcher for 164 runs at 34 carries.
And it had disappointing play. Mike Hubach, KU kicker, missed two extra points, the first extra point he has missed since his freshman year. If he had made either one of them he would have valued Hubach more than the game. State trailed by eight but had a chance to tie.
But that would have taken away an important criterion of an interesting football team. It had been won by either team up until the last minute and it could have been tied until the
"THESE WERE NO loser out there this afternoon," KU coach Damn Frobaugh said after the game. "It was a tremendous team, and I put two teams like that out today."
The two teams out there ran and passed for 929 yards total offense. Harry Sydney ran for 110 yards on 13 carries, including a three-run downs. Brian Belthe continued his attempt to become the best passer in the Big Eight with a 12-out-of-14 performance for 163 yards. Last week, he had been listed second in the NL Miler of Nebraska in passing efficiency.
"Bethke just turned in another fine performance," Fambridge said. "But whenever we move the ball like that, the people up are doing their job, so don't."
DURING THE ENTIRE game, the people up front were opening large holes for the KU
runners and keeping the K-State defense away from Bethke.
"This week the offensive line did everything," Bethke said. "All I had to do was hand off."
Higgins appreciated the help the linenen gave him, too.
"They were really super," he said. "They opened up holes that were unbelievable."
Tushaus, who played most of the game at offensive left tackle, said the linemen weren't glory seekers.
"It means a lot to us to look and see David Vernier catch a touchdown pass or see Harry on the last play," he said. "We want him to play, but we don't because it means we're doing a good job."
HARRY'S LAST PLAY was a 35-yard touchdown run behind blocking that left him free and clear for the last 15 years.
That was the last touchdown of the game. Higgins scored the first one on a one over three run by Jenkins. Piickar tied to the tie score at 6, but Higgins went over then again a few minutes later. The second time.
Verben and Bethel k combined for a 48-ard touchdown pass to make the score 20-6 in the middle of the second quarter. Verben had scored twice and scored one knee. The pass played him recover.
"After I caught the ball I turned and twisted my knee again," he said. "I started running and I knew it wasn't going to make it. I couldn't believe it when I did. I wasn't supposed to play at all."
K-State scored before the nait ended to make the score 20-14.
EARLY IN THE second half, Higgins
KANNASSTATE          6    8    7    7-28
KANNAS              6    8    7    9-36
KANSAS STATE
KU - Huguenne in kick failed
KU - Hammond in kick failed
KU - Huguenne in kick failed
KU - Hammond in kick failed
KU - Dixie in kick failed
KU - Dixie in kick failed
KU - Lasser in kick failed
KU - Lasser in kick failed
KU - Brown in kick failed
KU - Brown in kick failed
KU - Sydney in kick failed
Art thunders
Rubber balls worth
5 pence 13,14
Rubber balls worth
10 pence 17,18
Daffins 19,9
Painted ball 12,14
Painted ball 12,14
Painted ball 14,6
Painted ball 14,6
Painted ball 14,6
KSU-Brunel 14-2, Dawson 14-6, Black 41-9, Dearnig 8-10, Hickory 59-16, Meyers 1-4, Murray 1-7.
KU - Ruggers 34-16, Sydney 18-10, Betheke 5-20, Kemp 2-0,
T Jones 1-1.
RECEIVING
**USL** - Leider 348, Black 436, Pickard 414, Whalley 348,
Dearring 348, Duncan 2, Brown 114;
**RU** - Muckens 431, Subek 3-52, Little 3-55, Verser 143,
Wuoren 4, Sultani 7.1.
PASSING
KSU—Dickey 19-29-306 (2 interceptions)
KU—Bethune 12-14-152.
PUNTING
KSU—Birdsey 3-106-35.3
KU—Hedych 3-122-40.7
KU - Mukherjee 4-31, Sooke 2-35, Little 2-55, Version 1-41,
Higgins 14, Syedhine 1-7.
scorer his hit the third touchdown on a 2-yard run at the end of an 81-yard drive. Higgins, who had been third-tailback three weeks ago, said he had made it to put on such a
"I just wanted to win." he said. "No matter how many times I had to carry the ball. I just wanted to win."
"I feel like I could go out and do it again," he said.
Higgins carried the ball 34 times, short of Jerome Wellams' KU record of 38. He said he wasn't tired after such a long afternoon.
After Higniz touchdown, K-State scored two touchdowns in a row to take the lead 28-27 with 12:39 to play in the game. But KU needed a third touchdown and Yarich Aldabash field goal with 4:24 to lay.
The field goal was set up with a 42-yard "pass" from Bethek to Jimmie Little, which involved a fight for the ball between Little and K-State defensive back Phil Switzer.
"The one guy came from my blind side, he was blind and had a big ear, the bit was slightly and as we came down I got good position and snared it away when we landed. He coughed it and I didn't. But it wasn't a terrible thing."
"I WAS OPEN and waiting for the ball," Little said. "It was underthrown a little, so at that distance of us ended there together.
Betke said the play was part of the KU playbook.
"We work on that play all the time," he said. "I throw to the defensive back and let Jimmy Little take it away from him."
Seven plays later, Hulich kicked the field goal from 13 yards into only one field goal he was allowed by the only team he was the encouragement he got from his teammates before he went out to take the ball.
"On the sidelines I was thinking about it," he said. "I was nervous and the guys coming up to me and saying, 'It's up to you,' made it worse."
K-State had plenty of time to score again, but Duckett scored twice and Dickey and Syedsey scored four plays later. Hubach missed his second extra point to make it 36-28 and give K-State a chance to win.
The officials waited a bit before signaling the three points. But Hubach never had any doubts.
"IT WAS GOOD," he said. "I was jumping up as soon as I kicked it."
But they didn't make it. Dickey passed them to the 19 before he was taken out of the game with an injury and 16 seconds left. He was replaced by Sheildon Paris, who sent Roscoe Down up the middle for 2. Paris also shot up the back for up to another play when the gun went off.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Dionne threw for 238 yards and one touchdown, failing in her bid for a fifth straight 300-yard game against Atlanta with goals and Clarence Williams scored a key fourth-quarter touchdown to pace San Diego in a victory yesterday over the Kansas City Chiefs.
Chargers edge Chiefs
Fulker, Cutter City's rookie quarterback from Clennon, scrambled out of the pocket, and bounced off a tackle at the 3 and 4 end of the field. The first touchdown with 14:18 left in the game.
But on Kansas City's next possession, Fuller engineer a seven-play, 75-yard scoring drive, hitting J. T. Smith with a 24-yard scoring strike with 0:61 left.
Foets, starts from his own 27, then drove the Chargers 73 yards in 14 plays to up Willingham's five-yard run which ended out of reach with only 8'4 remaining.
One play later, Fouts' first pass was in yards to mid-field. But on Kansas City's first play, Arnold Morgan抱 up the ball, Edwards, and the Chargers took over on the
The game opened on a sloppy note with three turnovers in the first 65 seconds. Morris Bellton took San Diego's opening tip off and stunned at the courts 37 of 71 on Edwards.
This time San Diego held on to drive 45 yards in 10 plays and grabs a 7-4 lead. Fours losses left the Chargers without completions. But a roughing -the kicker penalty on the San Diego punt gave the Chargers new life at the Kansas City 49, or on third down and seven fouls found Loyd Bell.
Moments later Bob Grup, the National Football League's leading punter, unloaded a team-record 74-yarder to pin the Chargers on their own 18. But Fouts, regaining his touch, hit six straight passes and took one of the worst defensive plays with field goal with 2-2 left in the first quarter.
Mitchell ran for another 15 on the next play, and three plays later John Jefferson snatched the ball of the hands of cornerback Gary Green for a 14-inch touch.
That was all the scoring until Wood hit a 26-varder in the third period.
Women's swim team dazzles competition
KU's women's swimming team turned a double duel into a double rout Saturday, beating Oklahoma 84-13 and swamping Kentucky 80-59. The opening opener at Robbins Natatorium.
KU Coach Gary Kempf said he placed some of his top swimers in exhibition matches muddy through the need to try to keep the score down. But the defending Big Eight champions proved too strong for the defense, giving 29 of the 30 first-place finishers.
"We swam a good meet for this time of year," Kempt said. "Our freshmen continued to swim well and our upperclassman swam faster."
Freshman Tammy Thomas continued to rewrite KU's record book, breaking teammate Janet Lindstrom's 100-year butterfly record. Thomas was second in the event, loving to defending Big Eight champion Cameron, but setting the record by clocking at 87.3.
Thomas set a school record in the 50 freestyle just a week before in the intrasquad meet.
Lindstrom won the 200 freestyle in 1:55.2.
Thomas was second against Arkansas and
third against Oklahoma. Lindstorm also won the 100 freestyle against Arkansas and was second against Oklahoma. Erin McKenna played with second-place against Arkansas.
McMorrow won the 50 freeway and Gladney Nohinnek finished second against Arkansas. Nohinnek finished second in the game against Arkansas and third against Oklahoma.
Iowa State wins invitational
Lynn Hicks won the 200 butterfly and placed second in the 1,000 freestyle behind teammate Saly Barber. Katie Weiss was second in the event against Arkansas.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON CHICK AUTO PARTS
1209 East 23rd
Part Store
841-735-8300
Iowa State University used depth and height performances by Koni Galmoreto to win the title. The University of Nebraska in the Big Eight women's gymnastics meet last weekend in Iowa.
KU swept the first two places in the 100 backstroke against both teams. Lanny Schaffer finished first and Terri Hopkins was second.
Schaffer won the 100 breaststroke and Sherry Bacoon was second against Arkansas and third against Oklahoma. Darcy Mar-
rone won in the same places in the 100 butterfly.
Anne Fields won the 400 individual medley and was second against Arkansas and third against UO in the 200 breakfastsake. Darye Gooring finished second and third in the 400
Iowa State placed men in each of the six final events and captured second, third, fourth and fifth places in the all-around game to outpoint the Cornhuskers 293/209 to 16.30.
Galmire, who led in the floor exercise after the preliminary competition, scored a win over the second-seeded Hartung for the title. Hartung won the all-around competition with a total score of 84.5.
But the round-back-fall somersault with a full twist combination that Galimore throw in the vaulting competition stunned the team and the stands and sat on the floor of the airw.
The four judges scored the vault near-perfect, awarding him scores of 9.4, 9.9, 9.9 and 10.0 on his way to the finals; his first vault, a 9.6 effort, Galimore easily won the event with a 9.75 average and an I9.50 score.
Kansas placed only two men in the finals, Scott Boar and Marshall Kelley.
Boer's routine was the highlight of the meet for the Jayhawks, who took sixth in the team competition.
Kelley placed eighth in the horizontal bar competition with a preliminary score of 9.06 and a final count of 8.75.
Boer, who scored 9.3 in the preliminaries of the pommel horse, was given a 9.4 on his final routine to tie Phil Cahoy of Nebraska for second place.
"Sott had two good routines this weekend," Ken Snow, KU gymnastics coach, said. "We feel Scott has the potential to make nations on the pommel horse this year."
Selections for the national meet are made from performances throughout the year, Snow said, and a good showing at the meet, which featured top gymnasts, would help increase participation.
Even though the Jayhawks finished last in the team competition, Snow said the squad performed well.
"We only put up 16 routines and we hit 14 of those. We held them out of this meet to prevent aggravating injuries. Marshall Kelley did a good job this week, but it was only one week before working on one and a half weeks since getting over mono," Snow said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup
New Jerseu bounces Kings
PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - John Williamham hit for 23 points, including two consecutive baskets, to break a 90-90 tie to lead the New Jersey Nets to a 101-89 victory over the Miami Heat.
The Kings regained possession and Ford drilled for the basket with seven seconds left. He was stopped by the defense and Ed Jordan. Williamson was foiled and the two scored on the boards.
It was the third straight loss on the road for Kansas City, which was paced by Phil Ford's 26 points.
Kansas City still had a chance in the final minute when they narrowed the margin to 99-98, but referee Paul Minikhalil disallowed a rebound basket by Otis Bird.
Pi Reta Phi and the Reta Dragons are the Hill Champions.
Pi Phis, Betas win Hill titles
The intramural football season ended in Memorial Stadium as Pi Beta Dipped down the Nasmith Grider Girls 10-4 for the women's title, and the Dragons blanked
In the men's game, the Drapas, Beta Theta P3 entry in the independent league, struck early with a 9-yard pass from Al Simmons to John Dios. Simmons clinched the ball at the end of the first half.
Women harriers place fourth
The women's cross country team failed Friday in its bid for a berth in the AIAW national championships.
KU finished fourth in the Region Six Championships in Ames, Iowa. State five-time Big Eight champ, with 26 points. Kansas State was second with 65, Missouri third with 77 and KU fourth with 112. The top three finishers qualified for the national meet Saturday in Gainesville, Fla.
Even though KU didn't make it as a team, senior Michelle Brown will run in the AIAW nationals. The top 10 all-pairs placers qualified and Brown, the only senior on the KU
KU's first five finishes were Brown, Maureen Finholm, 19th, Susan Phillips, 20th, Tracey Womack, 1st, and Tanya Heard, 33rd.
KI/ soccer club nips K-State
The KU soccer club overcame sloppy play to defeat Kansas State 1-0 yesterday in Memorial Stadium.
The Jahayhaws only goal came on a corner kick. Francisco Santo took the kick and headed the ball not the Wildcats goal.
UNITED NATIONS
"We shall beat swords into plowshares"
The dayaways may甘甘望谷 of a corner heath. Heinze calls him the headhead the ball past the Wild goalie.
The 'Hawks, now 7-3-1, meet the Missouri Tigers next Sunday in Memorial Stadium.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY MODEL UNITED NATIONS
Invites ALL interested students and faculty to meet to discuss participation in upcoming M.U.N. conferences and events.
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
Vermont 843-8019
Time: Today (Monday, Nov. 5), 7:00 pm
904 Vermont 843-8019
Place: International Room of the Kansas Union
KUMUN is funded by the Student Activity Fee
LOVE RECORDS
AND TAPES
15 W. Pth. 842-3099
10% ON ALL POSTERS
no. 827919
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:
Navy Programs
Lexie Castleman
Navy Programs Ph: 913-841-4376
610 Florida Street collect
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Law School's search committee names 4 finalists for dean's job
Monday, November 5, 1979
.
By JENNIFER HOLT Staff Reporter
The Dean's Search Committee for the KU School of Law has narrowed its list of 17 applicants to four finalists, one whom will succeed Martin Dickinson, the current dean of the school, according to Francis Heller, a law and chairman of the committee.
The finalists are Michael Davis, KU professor of law, and Josephine King, Fred Davis and Lawrence Avirr Jr., out-of-state professors of law.
Dickinson will leave his post to return to full-time teaching at the end of the academic year.
The Dean's Search Committee is made up of four faculty members, two students and two members of the law professions, Heller said.
Heller said the committee determined earlier that the search should be conducted nationally instead of within the University system. It advertised in national law and sent letters to all law school deans, the country informing them of the opening.
AFTER THE committee gathered the applications, it decided which applicants to
invite to the school for interviews with the committee, with Dickinson and with other University officials.
Heller said he did not know when the committee would decide on the new dean.
Fred Davis, who has been a professor of law at the University of Missouri since 1966, received his bachelor's degree from Yale in 1948 and his law degree from Cornell University in 1953. He was admitted to the bar in 1853 and the Missouri bar in 1970.
From 1953-54 he was associated with the New York City firm of Engel, Judge and Meller and was a professor of law at Tulane University in New York from 1962-66.
JOSEPHINE KING, PROFESSOR of law at Pace University in New York City since 1976 and associate dean since 1977, received her bachelor's degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1942. Her D.B.F. from the University of Notre Dame, and her law degree at Buffalo, N.Y., in 1965.
She has lectured at Bryn Mawr and Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, and was an associate professor of law at the University of Chicago. She attends the State University of New York.
bachelor's degree from Indiana University in 1962, his law degree from American University in 1964 and his master's of law from Georgetown Washington University in 1965.
Lawrence Averill Jr., received his
HE IS A PROFESSOR of law at the University. He is also an associate dean of the law school there from 1971-75. He was named the Omicron Delta Kappa Outstanding Young Man of America
Michael Davis, KU professor of law, has served as KU general counsel since 1974. He received his bachelor's degree from KU in 1964 and his law degree from the University of Michigan in 1967. He was assistant editor of the Michigan Law Journal.
In 1987, he was an associate with the Washington D.C. firm of Arent, Fox, Johnson & Co., who served as law reform director of the Legal Aid and Defender Society of Kansas City, Kansas. He also worked on planning and research for the Legal Services Program of the Office of Economic Development in Kansas City.
From 1969-71 he was a legislative assistant to Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohi, and in 1971 he joined the KU law faculty as an associate professor.
University Daily Kansan
RESEARCH
CUSTOM WRITING
Students with plots of assignments and research questions will be able to help us. Our research papers are proven time saving/reviewed resources. We give you ready access to our course content. We cover papers covering all college subject areas and give you the fingerprints in a few days. We also provide custom research write-ups for your students, providing for research assistance only.
AUTHORS' RESEARCH SERVICES
Suite 600. 407 S. Dearborn St Chicago, Ill 60605
312-922-0300
Endosed is $1.00 (to cover postage)
Please rush my catalog
Name
Address
Please rush my catalog
State. Zip
Herb's
FINE PORTraitURE
W. 3rd + Maths Workshop Center
842 2892
The Castle Tea Room
1207 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
Use Kansan Classified
TREASURE CHEF
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
NEW
RICK'S Shop
223 N. 10th St.
Boston, MA 02118
(212) 456-7890
We Repair All Bikes
15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabamu
1980 Chevettes 843-2931
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Bike Shop
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Friday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
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 UM business office at 846-1588.
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
J
The Holle in-the-Wall, sailing fresh fruits and
The Holle in-the-Wall, sailing fresh fruits and
raw pineapple and raw pineapple and
yellow wellen in yellow wellen in
It's Blue Monday, but the Harbour Lite is first-class drive so join us tonight for $1 pitchers and Oc cup and battles between 7-5 p.m. You can do it at The Harbour Lite at the 1031 Mass. Hall
9F
ENTERTAINMENT
The Deadline for entering INTRAMURAL HANDBALL (singles and doubles)
is Wed. Nov. 7
by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
For additional info call
Watch for truck packed at 9th & Illinois. Home store has many varieties of crisp hot-water, sell off the-hallway selling fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, chicken and pasta, popcorn, honey, and sorghum every Sunday.
Rec Services at 864-3546
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Allenbernd. 1f
K.U. B'nai B'rith
Hillel Foundation
Sponsors
ISRAELI
FOLK DANCING
Every Tuesday night
until semester break,
8-9:30 p.m.
Lawrence jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
(Across from Hillcrest)
Zen practice daily: 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Lawrence Chagye Busy 842,701-11-5
EASY EXTRA INCOME $600/$100补贴
invoice-guaranteed. Send self addressed,
stamped envelope to: DEXYER ENTREPRISES.
308 Shrine P1, LA CA 90077. 11-20
Employment Opportunities
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
TIMBER LEDEG APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
3 nights' rent per room on 1 bedroom, 1 and 2
monthly rentals on 1 bedroom, 1 and 2
two bedroom rooms, large washrooms and
NO MORTGAGE IN THE APARTMENT
SMOOTH FURNITURE to Rent at $895.00
or $949.00
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. ff
Nainish Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested business office at 843-8559 any time of the day. ff
All Frontier Ridge Apts. 1% months rent free. $50
all 1 bedrooms.
if
Beautiful 3 bedroom house available immediately,
fireplace included, parking space.
18/70 months. 94-6221. 18-8
Close to campus 2-bedroom apartment available immediately at Stadium Apts. 11th and Indiana.
Call 841-8838. 11-7
Room for rent, $60.00 + 1/3 electric. Call 841-
579 keep trying
FOR SALE
SunSpez—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TP
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-809-9600, 2009 W, 6th; tilt
turbine, 843-809-9600, 2009 W, 6th;
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization makes sense in Western Civilization. Prepare preparation 3. For exam preparation. "New York State Journalism." Available at Town Cater, Mint Bookstore.
ANTI-NUKE T-SHIRT, "STOP CUP POPULATION GROWTH-SUPPORT T-SHIRT, "STOP CUP ENERGY"
High qual. 75 storage unit S-M-L-X-Central,
Alliance Box, 46, Northwest KC, 6711. 15-74
Sony is 15 inch color TV, remote control, excellent condition, only seven olds, 84-101. 12-5
1979 Camara Beltramina, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM
1980 Camara Beltramina, 4-tape, 6-camera
1980 Keep trying
1965 Triumph 500 motorcycle $20.00 A ds- it-
mor 3450 and 8421 to easy-to-assemble. 11-9
8421 or 8421-731
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Puch Mopeda.
Rick's Bike店, 1033 Vernont. 841-6642.
Alavarez-Yaarii steel string guitar, model 50033
Alavarez-Yaarii steel evening condition guitar, model 50033
82-117-8958 21-7-47
www.redwheelguitars.com
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year guarant-
unter. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386.
Yamaha CR1021 receiver. 100 watts per channel.
2 yr. warranty. Exc. condition. Best offer.
Dave at 842-3657. 11-6
JBL SPEAKERS 15" woofers, compression drivers,
in cabinets, perfect for PA, disco, $750
(913) 422-5885
11-5
priced up here will cost you almost twice.
Belt inflation, buy this energy efficient 2 brm.
mobile home in a small, quiet country court.
$149.00, $203.00, $265.00, $318.00
road care: 140, 841-7586, 11:14
Extra nice 1976 Bendix mobile home. 14 X 60.
Extra nice 1976 Bendix mobile home. Fenced 120x100.
Bendix 841-3300.
One United Airlines half fare coupon for sale.
Best offer. Call Mary, 843-5419. 11-5
Grundig Dittapheon, $20; two suitcases full of photo bulbs; $10; leather workers' rivet setter;
$10; phone Bick at 841-6822. 11-5
Pioneer RH 707 reel to reel tape deck. 7 inch
hits. Auto Reverse. Include 12 Maxell tape
Best offer. Call Dave at 842-3857. 11:6
10 speed bike in excellent condition. Priced to sell, call Bruce 842-8772. 11-6
Repos for sale by University State Bank. 1974 Austin Martin, Marina 1972 Chevy Van, 1976 Chevy Suburban; 1974 Van Dacher, call 843-4100. 1-8
Sailboat 18° lightning with trailer, many extras.
Winter priced, must sell. Call John 841-259. 11-6
73 Chevy Impala—4 door, reasonable price, 843-
1951.
50% FLIGHT DISCOUNT coupon for American Airlines. $45. Evenings 841-6876, daytime leave message 864-5541. 11-9
1970 Camaro V-8, 4. speed, must sell fast. Call
841-3654-26 p.m.
11-9
Paveay 400 PA system. 6 channel 210 watt RMS.
110HFT "enlisted. "Enest best. 864-737-6541
Found, female Brittany near 23rd and Iowa. Call
844-6462. After 5 p.m., 841-1847.
FOUND
1979 class ring found in Wescoe bathroom, 2nd floor. Call 842-5780 to claim, ask for Pat. Call 7-5-1 p.m. weekdays. 11-6
A bicycle cable near Wesco Hall. Call and identify at 841-3209.
Young male dog, cream and white wearing a chain collar—town downtown. 841-713-11-7
Part Time—4 hours per evening. Sunday thru
Thursday. $2.25 per hour. General cleaning of
office buildings. 842-6507. 11-9
Found female Shelly dog near K-10. East of
Eudora, no collar. 842-5960. 11-7
HELP WANTED
Bureau of Child Research, University of Kansas
(Dublin) offers developing and evaluating
administrative policies for a community program
that helps students develop behavioral skills.
Bachelor's degree in behavioral science, ability to work well in cooperation with others,
and experience in working with community pro-
tectives and travel between Lawrence and Kansas City and
$10,000 depending on qualifications. Contact
Achievement Place Project. Bureau of Child Re-
search, University of Kansas (933) 844-3446. Deadline for application
15.19. 2019. Bureau of Child Research is an equal
affirmative employer of all races are encouraged to apply
11-5
Part-time job for dependable person. Some me-
mature knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental.
Iowa 11-13
Bowlwinkle's is now hiring part-time cocktail waitresses. Application in person after 9:00 p.m. on Sunday.
CRUSISHIPS! SAILING EXPEDITIONS! No experience. pay good Europe; Pay South Pacific, Bahamas; pay for APPLICATION FOR JOBS IN: to CRUSISHIPS for APRIL 6th. Sacramento, CA 95080. CAMBIO 612-130 Sacramento, CA 95080.
FLIGHT ATTENTIONS EARN to $23,000
TRAVEL! AIRWILD shows to PASS the
INTERVIEWS For FREE INFO write AirWild
Aircraft For Sale 6042, $125,000
*$680
*$680
SECRETARY 1 CIVIL SERVICE POSITION
Development and Family Life, beginning
ber 29. Person appointed or the position must
have a Bachelor's degree in any field with
has potential for future advancement and
years or more experience, expertise or co-
mpetence in any of these areas; ability to
work skillfully with people who will
applicate design team member; key inter-
nferial skills; fluent French; 864-8400, 934-7900,
worth hath.
Half time deputy district attorney position avail-
able in Dauphin County Juveneal Court. Apply in person.
District Attorney's Office, Room 181. JLB Build-
ing, 204 South 3rd St., Dauphin County. Mon., Nov. 5, 1979.
A. R. H. R. TREASURE position open now to late March. Need to maintain books and prepare budget Send letter of application to 208 6th floor, 4:00 p.m., 11:00 A.M. Equally required Employer
Now hiring full and part-time fontain help at $31.10 hr. If you qualify, apply in person at the Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th. 11-9
Need typist to transcribe taped conversations.
Hours flexible. $2.90 per hour. Call 864-4850 and ask for Bob.
Law office needs part-time work. Must be
higher education. H Michaelis Nicholas is 11-7
between 3:00 and 5:00.
Airbnb Aid wanted to assist quadraplegic student up to 10 hrs per week. Must be able to type, with aid library work and have competition skills. Must own their own transportation. 843-4423 or 843-1011. 11-9
Personalized Services University of Kansas is seeking Student Assistants. Must qualify for work in the job offered or be willing to be able to type at least 35 w.p.h. We must
Biochemical Research Technician, department of biochemistry. Bachelor's degree in biology. One year renewal for a bachelor's degree in biochemistry or a neurochemical studies, isolation, and purification activity and activation carton transport activity. Carry out the tasks and with library research. Must be proficient in B.A., B.S., and biochemical procedures. B.A. (or B.S.) or related field. Serve as co-chairman of school salary range $700 to $950 per month on school grants. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Biochemistry. Mitra Kishan, 116 Hawaii, 684-3020 or
OST
Timex SSQ with brown band, Hoch Auditorium
10-30-79  Call 842-7675.  11+4
REWARD-for information leading to return of contents of dark green gynum but found in Malawi
for investigation.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of
the Quick's Copy Center is headquarters for
their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at KS85, or phone 436-7301. That'll be us.
NOTICE
Afts and Craft Fair, Nov. 10, 10-4. Lawrence
Community, Nursery School, 643 Alabama, 11-5
Enroll now! In Lawrence driving school; receive driving license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test! Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 822-0615. 11-15
Toona's Operation Friendship meeting, will include slides from Norway and a discussion of the film, "Future Stock." 3 p.m. at the Center, 1629 W. 19th St. (West of Holloman Hill on 192)
It's very nice to have a friend, someone to talk to, some good times to spend, someone to smile at, or even a "friend." *Snooned by Operation Friendship,* *WB J52 W31* (b i g h t of Olive Hall) *B W 27*
Gay Awareness Week: Monday; Casual Theories of Homosexuality By Prof. Michael Storm, 7:30 Jahyawk Room, Kansas Union, question period to follow. 11-5
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. If
If you’re looking for a bar with chwap, be good to see them. They’ll tell you people you’ll like. The Haitian hotel has bars and restaurants, and they offer day and afternoon afternoons for TGIF. New York hotels give you a ship companion at the Haitian hotel.
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS songs for every occasion. Birthday Anniversary, Get Well, Secret Advisor. 841-8515. 11-6
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans-118 B Kaupun Union, 8644-1478
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid - 864-5584. tf
GAY COUNSELLING REFEMENAIS through Head-
quarters, 812-345 and KU info, 864-3506.
TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL PLAYERS: You need your requests ready for the indoor season? Call the tennis office at 212-879-5300. Ann, and stringer KU variety tennis. Reasonable rates on good games and grips. 11-9
Impress your profs or impress your students.
We've got an IBM electronic typewriter for sale for $350. Call now, 814-6548. 11-9
Wanted: Responsible and liberal male or female roommate to share two bedroom apartment, $85.00, use. pd, close to downway and the hill. Call 621-8912, keep trying.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones the opportunity to share with each other so much lasting pleasure! Let SELLS PHOTO-GRAFFICS make portraits for you that will you love. We offer a suite of quality at reasonable prices. All of our work is created by our talented artists, and we expect anything else! Call about our Christmas gifts and to receive an appointment. *Must be booked.*
Jenny. The girl in the soxy outfit (with Girl and one other girl) on the Friday, Night Jacket, call me-the guy in Planet of the Apen mask (Mike) 81-8154. 11-5
The West - St. Stephen Spring Break **277**
Conduit SA1 Limited space, move up 11-15
Dance in the tie of McLennan and RKFV, do
舞, hire of NUlman, NUlman, **16.5**
SIX
Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta for Cancer Research on children at KU Medical Center, in sponsoring "Jasper" at The Entertainer. Nov. 8, 12:30 p.m. $15.00 admission, 15e. 11:7
FREE CONCENT-Demanda Krusei Church Folkrock Firecrack Guest, Wed. 7, Nov. 7, 10:30 jp, Jawhark Room, Kansas Union. Sponsor Mustard Seed Fellowship. 11-7
D. and Wills, Remember US? We love you! C.
Arnold and the Twins.
This is your last chance to ski the Summit with S.U.A. over Christmas. DEADLINE is this Friday, 864-3477. 11-8
11:00 - 864-3477
JACKGAMMON PLAYERS? Test your skill-try it!
The Jackgammon tournament will be held this week of the 13th Championship to be paid the fee.
Kinga Sipaiga, Gunmi Pita Bea and The Santucci
Kinga Sipaiga, Gunmi Pita Bea and The Santucci
All details are provided to charity.
11-7
PIE THROWER WANTED FOR HIRE! 842-9714.
11-7
SERVICES OFFERED
BUYING LIFE. INSURANCE) Check our rates and values first. Call Wayne. 822-6944. 822-2092.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH: 000-102-192 call STATISTICS
5785, MATH: 115-719-162 call STATISTICS (calvus)
call MATH: 849-808-63, CIS: 180-600-649 call
MATH: 849-808-63, ENGL: 849-808-63, ENGL:
and SPANISH call MATH: 849-808-63
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 AM for Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 88 Mass.
BANDS. SONGWRITERS record your songs at Market Records Studio Call 641-892-1193
Rolling labor. You provide the material, we do the work. 641-3521, Hyper-Space, Inc.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Send $100 for your 309-page catalog of collegiate research, 10,250 topics Issued. BOOK 7059X. Los Angeles, CA, 90252. (213) 477-8228. ff
**Women's Health Care Service:** Confidential health care for women with unexpected pregnancies. Abortion services to 20 weeks as an outpatient. Free pregnancy free registration 11-16 848-510, Websta
want to come back w/joinlance, anger, pain,
jouisny, depression) W want to increase your self-
worth. You want to change the life of late to others? You may do this through now. In information call B2-504-5391. 11-9
For information call B2-504-5391. 11-9
Quality repair work performed on most types of equipment. Screwdriver, screwdriver. Technique, equipment, toolbox, part TVA, player tape, cassettes etc. Ft.实话佣兵. Resistance, resale rates. Call 861-7305 11-14
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. TF
TYPING
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. Theses,欢迎留言; edit layout, Call Joan 842-9127. TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Journymen typographer. 20 years typing/typing-
setting experience. 4 years academic typing;
theses, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest
Sectile equipment. BK-4844. TF
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beaverly at 433-5910. TF
Experienced Typist—term paper, thesis, mime,
electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading spelling
corrected. 843-8534 Mrs. Wright.
TP
Experienced iytmus–jtdmus, dissertations, term
papers in genetics and molecular biology; elective
Bach 84-3138, evenings 842-3210.
I do darned quick typing. Under 30pp only.
Call Rdrgh, 843-648-91, after 5 p.m.
11-17
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, well-correct Selectric. Call Erlen or Jeannann, 841-2172. 11-5
MASTERMINDS professional typing, Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 811-387.
Experienced typed, Quality work. HBR consulting.
Selective, Selective available. Sandy. 864-
1904. Evenings. 748-2818.
TYPING
TYPING - Quick, accurate, and cheap. Call 841-7632 late evenings and weekends 11-7-
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 842-2756.
Term papers, theses, and dissertations. Reason-
able rates, call Jo-842-6775. 11-7
Term papers, dissertations, mise. Betty, 864-3131
or evenings, 842-4607. 12
Typing-careful, fair-reasonable rates Call 841-0499 after 5:30.
1 type term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes,
letters, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 842-3322 after-
mours or evenings. Karen. 11-9
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service.
Rates: Call 813-923-6633
weekends 11-19
WANTED
PHSACHTHER ADS AND HEALTH SERVICE
PHYSICIAN. Req. Bachelor's degree or equiv.
apply to Pragyan Hiram, Job Service Center,
W 21, W 60, Topkaka, KS. Phone: (931) 288-5180
and (931) 274-6152. Apply an equal opportunity
employer.
Artist, design character and or portrait artist for work on weekends, needs sample of work and time required. Framewoods; 842-4900. 11-7
Female roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house. Located near campus and downtown. $81.25 + 7 utilities. 612-5388. Keep trying. tf
ROGMATES. Nathan Hall has a couple of
rooms in his building at 842-353-9999 of the day.
To roommate to excelent 3 bedroom duplex.
Product hires former firefighters.
Call 842-353-9999. Phone 842-353-9999.
I broké! Need a 2nd and or 3rd nonmate for Jawlower Towers app. $155.00, must be female.
For more info call Teri at 843-8755. 11-7
Roommate(s) wanted Immediately! to share 2
bedroom apt, own bedroom and bath; 1 rent
+ 1/3 utilities, close to campus. Call 842-3156
11.6
Male roommate wanted for J.I.T. Hotels, rooms
girl got invited, need replacement. 11-6
11-6
Roommate needed to share nice 2 duplex.租金 $130 per month plus $_1 of low utilities. Call Lose at 861-4141 for 5:00 or 841-1708 after 5:00. 11-6
Customer service representatives, part-time,
must be able to work Saturdays and late after-
nursing during the week. See Mr. Ripley, Lawrence
Cleaners, 109 New Hartshaw. 11-6
Want to share duplex, Furious, close to home, rent,息费, call 641-805-11-12
$79.99 per month.
$9.99 offs 823-136 after 3 p.m.
11-7
Uptime receiver. Must be进取型. No longer compatible with iPhone.
$29.99 per month.
You get what you want for. Roommate wanted
for beautiful new 2 br. apt. extremely close to
campus. $144 + ½ of low utilities. 841-8622. 11-8
Help! Will you be close to Columbus, Ohio this Thanksgiving or Christmas? We need someone to pick up a trunk. Will contribute to expense. Call 542-2894. 11-8
Needed: Teachs to share house with two others.
Uses utilities. Pets welcome, available soon.
811-539-1747
Male Roommate; studious, non-smoking, immediate or spring semester occupancy Jayhawk Towers, 841-7240. 11-9
Female Roommate needed to share house
$100./mo. Walking distance to KU = 843-8922
Walking distance to KU: 843.82-5.7 pcf
Mature person to share space 51 brm, house rear and downstairs. Prefer grad student or 843.82-609 pcf - 1.81-119.98-603.82-609 pcf
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansai
Classifieds sells it. Just mail
the ad to 111-665-7732 or
money order to 111 Flint
Hall. Use rates below to
figure costs. Now you've got
it Selling Power!
If you've got it, Kansan
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
NO SCHOOL DAYS
Monday - Thursday 5 pm
Monday - Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday - Monday 5 pm
Thursday - Tuesday 5 pm
Thursday - Tuesday 5 pm
Write ad here:
Write ad here: ___
Write so here.
2
times
$2.25
.02
RATES:
15 words or less
3
times
$2.50
,03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col x 1 Inch - $3.50
5
times
$3.00
.05
NAME: __
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
)
X
Monday, November 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Dispute
From page one
before the meeting saying that there would be regular meetings on the second Thursday of each month.
DanVunye said, "I plan to use all legal channels available to me to fight this."
MAXWELL SAID HIS suspension had been proposed for talking to three custodians about work-related matters. He said AMS supervisors overheard some laughter during the discussion and decided to dismiss him as was setting a bad example as a supervisor.
"I have never been disciplined since I became a supervisor tour years ago," Maxwell said.
Baldwin said, "To the best of my knowledge, the subjects being discussed were not directly work related."
According to Maxwell, Dunny and support group members, the suspensions are illegal because neither man received a rescue package from AMS, however, but resive warnings from AMS.
--they said AMS does not have the right to give such warnings.
RANKIN SAID THAT under the new civil service disciplinary procedures, which became effective May 1, the University did not give war warning for any work violation.
"The University is sorely mistaken if it thinks it can crush the CAC by attacking two of its leaders," he said.
Soffer said the CAC and its support group would have a meeting at 7 p.m., Wednesday, in Wesco Hall to discuss a group response to the suspensions.
He said that at the meeting Wednesday the CAC and support group expected to get community and campus support to fight the suspensions.
The CAC, a group of 40 to 50 Lawrence campus custodians, has expressed dissatisfaction with the AMS contract with the University.
THE CAC AND its support group has said that by reducing the number of employees,
by harassing older and handicapped workers, AMS increases its profit margin.
AMS receives $78,163 a month from the University for its law courses on the Lawrence campus. After custodial wages are taken into account, the amount of the difference is AMS payment.
Rodger Orok, KU director of support services, has said that he thought the custodians' complaints of harassment were unfounded.
University officials have said they cannot meet with the CAC because of an agreement with the union which represents the teachers in the union, Kansas Public Service Employees Union Local No. 1422, is the sole bargaining partner other classified University employees.
Economy...
From page one
AMS is a private custodial management firm in bengalwood, Colo., that the University hired two years ago to manage its housekeeping department.
times, according to keynote speaker George Perry, a senior fellow and economist at Brookings institute, in Washington, D.C.
HOWEVER, PERRY and other speakers, including Gov. John Carlin, said that Kanasa economic situation was brighter because of its ittle, too, will suffer from inflation.
Perry said, "Whether a recession has finally started bad news is ahead of us. We need to be more restructive budget policy and the reduction in purchasing power that comes from higher unemployment."
He said the Consumer Price Index had shot up this past year by three percentage points because foreign oil costs were increasing. Exporting Countries. The United States imports about two billion barrels of oil a year, at a cost of $8 to $1 a barrel, he said.
"The added payments for oil imports are not balanced by greater payments for our export goods," he said.
PERRY ALSO SAID that fiscal policy, which is measured by surplus or deficit in the national budget, would become more restrictive next year.
"This means that (federal) revenues among the economy's trend growth path are much higher than through thus removing purchasing power from the private sector without replacing it through government spending."
Perry predicted money also would be tighter for businesses and would mean fewer expansions and investments.
"Now that the Fed has driven rates still higher, protection of the mortgage market and home building will erode," he said. "I want the Fed to put up a bit higher below 1.5 million units by next spring."
Perry said the Federal Reserve Board's policy action in October, which caused higher interest rates, meant the money supplies would be tighter.
Perry said all levels of government would be spending less money and would not offset low spending in the private sector.
"BORROWING COSTS will reduce the prospective profitability of new investments and will lead firms to postpone investment projects," he said.
Although inflation could rise by only 7
percent next year, half as fast as it has risen during 1979, the rate of increase is partly dependent on uncontrollable factors like the price of food or oil, he said.
Although the outlook for the nation is bleak, Kansas can depend on its farm income to keep its economy healthy. he said.
That prediction was supported by Carlin, who said the 1979 farm income was expected to have increased by more than 25 percent from last year.
HE SAID THE 1979 Gross State Product was estimated at $24.5 billion, a 15 percent increase from the 1978 GSP $23.4 billion.
He also noted the state's low unemployment rate during October of 2.3 percent, a decrease of 7 percent from the 1978 rate of 30 percent. He also noted the rate on unemployment in the United States.
"Without a doubt, infirmity our greatest problem as we prepare for 1980," he said. However, the governor did not offer new solutions to the problem but explained the program he introduced last month to shorten the shortage of money for home loans.
Carlin's program, in part, called for establishing a non-province state housing trust with the state to lend bonds for multi-family housing. It also called for the 1980 Legislature to raise the house price.
DARWIN DAICOFF, director of the KU Institute for Economic and Business Research, said the employment rate in 2015 was about 3 percent during the past year.
He attributed that growth to employment in aircraft, construction, and service industries. The growth has occurred mainly in Wichita and Kansas City, Kan., he said.
Graphs he displayed indicated employment in Lawrence had a "relatively substantial increase" during 1798, but not comparable to growth in Johnson and Seward county.
Jarvin Emerson, professor of economics at Kansas State University, also said Wichita and Kansas City, Kan., were the major labor markets in the state.
He predicted that the 1980 Gross National Product would experience a 0.2 percent growth, but kansas' GSP would grow by 12 perc during 1980.
He also said the national unemployment rate would be 7.2 percent in 1980, compared with Kansa's unemployment rate, which would be as low as 3.4 percent.
LET OUR TEAMS HELP YOU
PERMA SUA BUILDERS
Siding
insulated—The best in steel, vinyl, and aluminum
Storm Doors
Storm Windows
Standard, cross buck decorative, and
Custom made, welded corners,heavy duty
In Wall Insulation
Protect that finish, keep snow, rain and sun at bay.
Car Ports
Foamed in—The ultimate when done with siding
In use north of the artic circle
Save a nasty fall on snowy, icy days with safety railings
KANSAN On Campus
PERMA SIDE BUILDERS
Fiberglass: Use inside or out
Don Rose
An EXHIBITION OF WORK by Ruth Weisberg, printmaker, and Mary Stoppell, sculptor, will open today in Room 313 Mickey Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1:30 a.m to 4:30 Sunday until the graduate STUDENTS INFORMATION LUNCHEON gathering in Cork 1, Union Room 2, South Africa Graduate STUDENTS INFORMATION SOUTH AFRICA will hold a full meeting partnership at 4 i n the International Room, Union. The PHYSICS AND MATHS CONFERENCE at 4:30 Elnaa Hinovet from the Plasma Physics Laboratory at Princeton University, will speak on "Atomic Physics Problems in Takamak Discharges," in 3
843-1467
Wrought Iron Work
Fiberglass: Use inside or out
offices, kitchens, rec rooms, etc
The
Box 80 110 Michigan Lawrence, Kans. 66044
TONGHT: THE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE of the Commission on the Status of Women will meet at 6:30 in the Governor's Room, Union Hall, the psychology, psychology, speak on causal THEORIES OF HOMOSEXUALITY at 7:30 in the Jawhay Room, Union. The KU TURA QUARTET will perform at 8 in Saworth Reception Hall,
Barnboard
for Lunch today.
The newly redecorated
Come try us
CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE
Eldridge House
OPEN for lunch
It's only $3.00 to
hear the best
Harmonica in the world
serving 11:00-2:00
Eldridge House Is
Wednesday Night Blues Harp Legend
701 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas 841-4666
w/No Slack - Fri.
w/Thumbs - Sat.
Shah . . .
Friday & Saturday
Titan Recording Artist
THE SECRETS
From page one
$1.25 pitchers 8-9 pm so come down early
killings by the shah's troops as well as the exile of Khomeini 16 years ago, according to the student spokesman.
Just hours after the莹akey takeover, seven demonstrators professing the deposed rulers of Bengal themselves inside the Statue of Liberty's crown for 30 hours before authorities cut back a military presence.
SOME IRIANAN STUDENTS at KU said they thought the embassy takeover was prearranged by the Iranian government in Kabul, but people away from uprisings in Kurdistan.
According to officials of the national park in New York harbor, the demonstrators did not resist arrest and were charged by police for assaulting a criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct.
Where else but the . . .
"THE SEIZURE OF the American Embassy in Tehran is not that serious," he said. "Khomeini has made a lot of messes in Iran's relationship with its people's attention. The takeover was prearranged between the Iranian government and the United States. If the Iranian government was really serious about the issue, it could use other means to threaten the
MR. BILL SHOK
Mohammed Saidi, Iran graduate student, said, "It's just a trick. The future will show that it was an arrangement between the prime minister and the government of Khomeini has killed many Kurdish people. They want to change the center of the problem in my country to something new. All of the American people should have hostage will be returned safely, I am sure."
An Iranian student who asked not to be identified said he thought the Iranian government was not serious about opposing the shah's presence in the United States.
"Hi boys and girls...it's the
Date open at 8:00 a.m. at 9:00
Time of business Tuesday
Open house
Call for contact info 623-6500
THE MR. BILL T-SHIRTS are here, complete with Mr. Bill
and Handling
order from: Mr. Bill, Bibl.
Hutchinson, KS 45140
for only '6.95 plus 75c postage
My name is...
I live at...
City...
State... Zip.
Yes. I will provide $4.95 each plus 75Cp & h.
S M L XL Total
S M L AL Total
Blue
Beige
White
Due to closelocal national demand. Please allow
(1) due to colonial national demand. Please allow
(4) four weeks for delivery.
Listings subject to change—call us for information
ERA HOUSE PRODUCTION
CONCERT
CALENDAR
NOVEMBER
at 10 The Secrets
H 16 Pett Co. Park & Bean Bani
ind 7 Charlie Musselwhite
nt 10 The Crests
23 Pat's Blue Redemption Band
24 Celtic Blue Redemption Band
Wed 28  Eddie Harriot w the Jazz All-Stars
Fri 10  Southern Friend
Wed 5 The Buzzcocks and Ultravox
Pool tournament on 7th sp
club every Tuesday start
Tue 13
Don't open at
8:00 - noon at $ 9.00
Tawerpee
Opera house
American government, such as eventually reducing its oil supply."
BUT OTHER STUDENTS said they supported the takeover of the embassy and the Statue of Liberty protest.
DECEMBER
"I don't think they can do anything by it. The shah is here for treatment. The woman with the knife him back to the Iranians because it would look very cruel giving a sick person back to people who want to sentence him to death. Or maybe asking someone to create question. It is very hard to judge him."
Slightly more than a week ago, about 40 Iranian students marched up and down the street in Washington to slogans and carrying signs that denounced him as a "butcher" and an "imperialist"
EVERYTHING YOUR COLLEGE RING SHOULD BE, AT A PRICE FAR LESS THAN GOLD.
ANGAS ST.
BA
MINISTRY
DEPARTMENT
Jecton
"If the protest is in support of Khemkii and if they demand the return of the shishu to Iran for a trial like the Nuremburg trial, then I am personally, am in favor of it."
Hosein Mahaliati, Iran senior, said he thought most Iranians in the United States opposed the U.S. government for allowing the shah to remain in the United States.
Saired Moezzi, Iran senior, said he thought the takeover was an ineffective means of protest.
A **SPOKESMAN** FOR the group had said the purpose of the rally was to show Americans that the U.S. government was under siege and the shah to remain in the United States.
Ring Days
Main Store Level 2 Main Union Satellite Satellite Union
Available in
Your KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
NEW LUSTRIUM
NOW $6895
Wed. Nov. 7, Thur. Nov. 8
Some Iranian students doubt that the shah is really suffering from lymphatic cancer, a condition he said recommended that he remain in the United States for six months to a year for treatment.
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students.
"I don't think he's really sick," said Hamid Hessay, Iran junior. "Two years ago, nobody ever heard that the shah had cancer. It is not fair to the Persian people to keep him here. The United States is supposed to help, but the government should send him back to Iran."
COMMO
Granada
Granada, 863-8788
THE BEST HOME MOVIE!001
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
MARSHALL MEMORIAL
WESTPARK UNION
JOE B KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Eve. 7:00 & 10:00
Sat-Sun 2:30
Varsity "TIME AFTER TIME"
Eur. 1,094.830 Sat.Sat 2:00
Hilicrest
Eve. 7:30 & 9:50 Sat Sun 1:00
2. "TEN"
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30 Sat/Sun 7:45
3. "LIFE OF BRIAN"
Feb. 7:45 & 9:45 Sat/Sun 2:00
Cinema Twin
2. "JESUS"
1. "METEOR"
Eve, 7:45 & 9:45 Sat-Sun 1:45
24 HOURS Moxie Information
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
sua films
Monday, November 5
Truffault:
TWO ENGLISH GIRLS
Directed by Francie Truftau, with Jean-Pierre Le Roux. Two sisters at the age of seven were the same man for seven years. Based on their experiences, the same author of *LE RÉSERT* wrote them.
Tuesday, Novem
Visconti:
OSSESSIONE
(1942)
Directed by Luchino Visconti,
Director of the Program
POSTMANN ALWAYS RINGES TWICE
A laborer and the wife of a filling station owner compone to murder her friend.
(1951)
Wednesday, November 7
Friday & Saturday,
November 9-10
CRIES AND WHISPERS
Directed by Charles Crichton, with his wife, the British comedy with Guinness as an innocent bank clerk who robs a wealthy merchant and disguising it in miniature replicas of his business.
MOD
Directed by Ingar Bergman, with Liv Uliman, Harriet Andersson, and劲 thurlin. Swedish sibilants. Plus: Jean Vigo's short "Taris"
*Friday-3:30 & 9:30 Saturday-7:00
Tuesday, November 6
THE LAVENDER HILL
KING OF HEARTS
Directed by Philippe de Broca, with a cast that includes David Ferguson. One of the most popular cult films of the 1970s will be shown with the actors Michael Rooke ("Zilla" and "Thank You Mask Man"), and Jason Schwartzman ("The Mule").
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter.
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts, leases and other legal document.
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-Leary          phone for appointment 864-5665
Weekends show also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sum. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise indicated. At 1:50 p.m. admission. No Retirements.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
Student Legal Services are Available . .
Wednesday Night Walk-In
Student Senate Offices Student Union 105B (3rd Floor) Time 7:30-9:30 pm
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
Headmasters Is Having An
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Nov. 10 Noon to 4 p.m.
Prizes, Surprises Refreshments
Free Demonstrations in "Long Hair Graphics" If you have long hair, come enter our "Longest In Lawrence" Contest First Prize is NOT A Haircut!
PLEASE COME HELP US CELEBRATE
headmasters
COOKIES
headmasters
809 Vermont
843-8808
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas 10 cents off campus Tuesday, November 8, 1979
Groups request heftier budgets
Bv STEVE MAUN
and ELLEN IWAMOTO Staff Repersents
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee heard requests for increased allocations from four student groups last
night, as it began budget hearings for organizations funded through the Senate Revenue Code.
The combined request of the Graduate Student Council, Recreation Services, KU Bands and KU Foresigns was up by about 835.50 over last year's sum.
Organizations funded through the Revenue Code receive an automatic block allocation from the $11.10 student activity fee. Those groups funded are deemed as being responsible and permanent campus employees will spend the money allocated to them.
100%
Budget blues
Ketley Hayden, the graduate Student Council, ponders a question posed by a member of the Student Senate Finan-
Auditing Committee during last night's budget requests. Hayden, an Anteater graduate student, presented the GCS' request to the committee.
Recreation Services requested the largest increase in capital, capital capital and lowa streets and for predicated minimum wage increases among other factors.
Tom Wilkerson, director of Recreation Services, also proposed that sport clubs make budget requests to the Student Senate and make budget requests to the Student Recreation Advisory Board, as they do now.
Under its current policy the Recreation Department programs or reduce the number of hours facilities are open in order to fund the expected increase in sport clubs, Wilkerson
The Graduate Student Council requested an increase of $2,814.70 in addition to its current allocation of approximately $5,000. Kley Hayden, director of the GSC, said the money was needed to meet the increased cost of printing the graduate student resume and for other graduate student organizations and for increasing the organization's travel fund.
Some committee members questioned whether the Student Senate rules allowed the allocation of money for travel to conferences.
Matt Davis, committee chairman, said,
"The graduate travel fund is exempted from qualifications of certain other groups in the program," he said that can determine how to use its money.
Hayden said if the GSC did not receive money specifically for travel it would spend another part of its allocation on travel.
The KU Bands requested an increase of $18.851 from its present allocation of about $11.000.
"Inflation is just eating us alive." said Bob Foster, KU Band director. "Take the inflation rate in instruments. The only thing I see class to that today is gasoline."
request an increase of See BUDGET page three
Consultant describes how downtowns develop
Staff Reporter
Bv ANN LANGENFELD
University communities are ideal for downtown revitalization, Maurice Johnson, keynote speaker for the first session of the College of Education held in the Kansas University, said yesterday.
Johnson, chairman of the Fidelity National Bank, Louisville, KY., was a leader of a project to revitalize downtown Louisville and has served as a consultant to the Lawrence Action 80 group, which is developing a downmarket mall for Lawrence.
"It is difficult to recover the downtown of a small city after a suburban shopping center has been bulld." Johnson said. "Many downs are sick and should not downs should add color to our lives. Health downs provide a good call back."
He said university people could and should be interested in making downtown vital. A good downtown can make a good impression on students and their parents, he
Many people and organizations at a university can help revitalize a downtown area. Students can form an endowment association to invest its money in downtown land and then lease it to a real estate company.
AN ACTIVE, prosperous downtown can be a good employer, he said, and will help improve the quality of life for the people in the city. If people have good jobs this will automatically help improve the housing market because people will have more money to spend.
Johnson outlined 11 steps that should be taken when developing a downtown:
—City officials should join with appropriate political downtown and neighborhood people to study what needs to be refurbished.
—The group should look beyond the city core and see what effects the refurbishing will have on housing.
—A qualified planner should be employed. He should be hired by group consensus rather than by an individual.
The group should have the power of eminent domain, which would allow it to take over property if owners will not sell.
—The group should assemble a list of developers who have been successful in developing other downtowns.
The city should make sure the state government knows what the city is planning.
The group should select a leader who makes certain all elements of the project move forward. The leader should know how
to reach the right federal and state officials and bankers.
The city and developer should share evenly a front-end fund to finance preliminary planning.
The selected developers should be invited to the city one at a time to look over the situation and to make recommendations.
—After the trips have been made, the group should then select the developer for the city. When the developer has been selected a representative of the developer can be invited to visit the city and time can be avoided. He told the Louiseville project took three years to develop.
A blue-ribbon group should be selected to visit successful downtown projects of the favorite developers in different places.
The conference is an annual event for representatives of the Big Eight cities to discuss mutual problems.
Union board to seek student fee increase
Members of the Kansas Union's govern- board unanimously agreed Saturday to propose a $2 student fee increase for fiscal 1981.
The University of Kansas Memorial College Board Chair DIRECTORS will present its proposition to the Senate for a proclamation at the Nov. 14 meeting, Warner Pergusson, associate director of the Union, on Wednesday.
Ferguson said the increase would generate an additional $80,000 for operation of the union.
This year the Student Union Building fee, which goes to support the union, is $15.00 a semester for full-time students and $1.50 for part-time students.
Due to inflation, net profits from incom-
producing departments of the Union and
the student fees were not enough to support
Union facilities. Fernsus said.
"We expect our income-producing departments to be self-supporting. Student fees are primarily responsible for building maintenance." he said.
IF THE INCOMING funds fall short, Ferguson said, there are only a few alternatives from which to generate more income.
"Our sources are limited," he said. "We can increase prices in our service areas. We need to educate students about both a price increase and a fee increase will affect the students because students are our sources."
Reducing service hours and eliminating bookstore dividend sharing are also alternatives he said.
Although a fee increase would curb "across the board" price increases,
FERGUSON SAID that he was not planning another increase for fiscal year 1982, but added that the situation was "touchy" and that a similarity if a price increase would be necessary.
Ferguson said some price increases would be made simply as a means of keeping up with inflation.
Ferguson said he thought the proposal had a good chance of winning approval in the Senate, but it wasn't enough for members on the corporation board who were also student senators reacted negatively.
"They are the spokesmen of the student body," he said.
If the Senate voted against the increase, he said, the board would have to reconsider its alternatives.
The last similar fee increase was in 1977 when students paid an extra $1 in fees at enrolment to help the Union. In 1976, a $2 fee increased for the satellite $7.50 fee increase for the Satellite Union.
The increase could be put into file without Student Senate approval, but Ferguson said the board of directors always prepares a list of cases the past before recommending an increase.
Student board members had expressed displeasure with the option of eliminating the "share the profits" program.
Ferguson said that if the proposal failed in the Senate, the last means of generating income would be a reduction in the level of services provided by the Union.
The Kansas Board of Regents would have to give their approval before the fee increase went into effect.
Khomeini's followers take British Embassy
By The Associated Press
Ayatollah Rubailah Khomeini's student followers, already holding scores of hostages in the U. Embassy in Tehran, seized two U.S. consulates and the British Embassy yesterday, in an escalating war of words over the Middle East, America, and its "well-armed" ally.
The students and Iranian leader Khamini demanded that the United States and Britain hand over two "criminals" for trial—the deposed Shah Mohammad Reha Pahlavi, hospitalized in New York, and former minister of Finance Mahmoud Akhtar, living in exile in Western Europe.
But the Carter administration rejected the demand that it expel the shah, and the British said they did not have Bakhtiar, that he was living in France.
Radio Telran said the students holding American diplomacy also demanded that the United States and Iran's petroleum minister said a cutoff of oil exports to America was
BROADCASTS OF THE government-run radio, monitored in London, said students seized the U.S. consulates in Tabriz in northwest Iran and in the southern city of Algeria.
No injuries were reported, but it was not known whether any staff members were taken hostage.
The State Department said another mob occupied and ransacked the Iran-American Society building, a cultural center, in Isfahan, central Iran.
The British Foreign Office later reported that students invaded the British Embassy in an apparently peaceful takeover.
It said some staff members were believed
inside the embassy at the time, but it was not known whether they were taken hostage.
The Modern clergyman Khomeini, in a headquartered city of Qatar opened her office on Saturday. E. Embassy and said it had been a center of "plates" by the great Satan, America," she wrote.
HIS REPRESENTATIVE Ayatollah Seyyed Khansi declared that America, Russia and Britain were each "more evil than the others."
The department estimated that 60 Americans were being held in the embassy. Previous reports said seven or eight Iranian employees also were held.
The State Department said it continued to receive indirect assurances from the students that the hostages taken when they seized the U. E. Embassy on Sunday "all are
The Carter administration was relying on the Iranian government's efforts to secure the hostages' release, department spokesman said.
However, the real power in Iran lies with Khomeini's Revolutionary Council of Moslem clergymen, and not with the head of Prime Minister Mehdi Bahrami.
In New York stock prices fell sharply yesterday amid reports of a possible Iranian oil embargo against the United States.
Iranian Oil Minister Al Akbar Moinfar said he would not rule out the possibility of an embargo on oil shipments to the United States.
A cutoff of oil supplies from Iran could plunge the United States into another energy crisis, and that possibility had Wall street observers jittery.
Open School is free, focused
Bv JENNIFER JACKSON
Staff Reporter
Thirty children, twisting and stretching in every direction, all the while breathing deeply, assemble each morning on the playground or营运ed garage at 14th and Monterey Way.
No, this is not a classroom gone mad. But it is one of those mysterious "free schools" that you don't usually quote the opposite here. This is one of the remarkable features of the Lawrence School.
The exercises and deep breathing are part of a daily routine at the school and are designed to strengthen your exercise together, focusing intently on their breathing. "Centering" is a way for students to relax and become aware of the real school day begins, according to Michael Bryant, director of the Open Library.
"Centering is what most astounds visiting teachers. They cannot believe that we can allow kids to do their own exercises, and still maintain order," he said.
Bryant said centering in the morning and at intervals throughout the day was a preventive measure which enabled children to concentrate better.
The seriousness of centering extends into the other activities at the school. In a classroom setting, students language arts, math, social studies and science, the children spend much of their time interacting with each other in the house has been converted into a study hall with cardboard study cards and desks
"The need for discipline is avoided," he said.
The "do not distur" signs displayed throughout the room illustrate that the
students, ages five to nine, are serious about their work.
For a child a love of learning is vital to a good education. Bryant said.
"The Open School is dedicated to learning self-reliance and learning how to learn," he said.
Failure also is virtually eliminated in the school, Bryant said. A child's goals are set by the parent, the teacher and the child himself. If a child cannot attain a goal, the teacher can give it to the child as realistic level. Minimal failure also enhances a child's self-concept, he said.
Children of all aptitudes are welcome, he said. The emphasis on individualized instruction is important to the gifted child to work at their own pace. Five instructors teach the thirty children of the school.
The school is a private school with a philosophy that lies somewhere between a public school and a free school concept. But it is not a private school in the conventional sense. The children are not wealthy, Bryant said. About one-third of them are on scholarships.
One effect of individualized learning is a less competitive environment among students, which nurtures a child's self-concept. Brant said.
He said that if parents failed to pay fees,
The emphasis on parent participation is an important feature of the school. Each parent must work with teachers a number of hours each month in addition to paying fees. Peers are on a sliding scale according to family's ability toNav. Brent explained.
"We teach the kids that constantly comparing yourself with others will only make you unhappy," he said.
work the required number of hours or attend the regular monthly meetings their child could be removed from the school.
the *senior*, a mid-portfolio corporate; is *headed by an elected steering committee.*
*Senior officers teach fourth-graders, but Bryant hopes to expand it to include fifth and sixth-graders.*
Bryant said his ultimate goal, however, was "to make the Lawrence Open School a place for all." As such, it would have access to the more abundant resources of the public school
The school is now funded entirely by tuition payments and donations, Bryant said.
Although the school is state-accredited, it still has the task of proving that the open concept is a viable educational alternative, he said.
The school recently received a $63,000 grant under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act to develop in-depth curriculum fourth through sixth grades. The Kansas Council on Children and Youth also has provided $500 for Children and Seniors Together, a program in which Open School students perform plays for the elderly in
Bryant said he thought that the open school concept could work at the secondary level as well as the primary.
"All the standardized tests showed that our students were at or above grade level." he said.
But more important to Bryant is the attitude of children who have been educated at the Lawrence Open School.
"Our kids will have had six years of liking school before they enter junior high," he said.
I
Educational exercises
Thomas Newton, left, a student at the Lawrenr Open School,
checks his form with that of Michael Brant, the school's
educational coordinator. The students do "catering" exercises, exercises and breathing, each morning to improve their concentration.
2
Tuesday, November 6. 1979
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas Wine Servers
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NRC freezes new nuke plants
WASHINGTON—the chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission yesterday acknowledged that certain nuclear power plants near populated areas might have to be shut down because of potential problems evacuating residents in the event of an emergency.
Joseph M. Hendre, testifying before a House subcommittee, also announced that an NRC freeze on new nuclear plants—imposed shortly after the March 28 deadline—would be allowed.
The additional time is needed, he said, so the recommendations of the presidential commission on Three Mile Island can be fully examined.
There are now 70 nuclear plants in operation in the United States.
delay directly directs four plants that had been scheduled to open by the end of the year, and keeps another 8B plant in various stages of construction in a holding plant.
Money pledged for Cambodia
UNITED NATIONS—A U.S. conference “to cope with human suffering of an appalling magnitude” in Cambodia brought aid and pledges of $136 million in its funds.
The Phnom Penh government said it would let relief shipments into the country via the Mekong Delta.
U. N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, who opened the conference on ways to end the suffering of an estimated 2 million people in the war-torn Southeast Asian country, called on all nations to cooperate in facilitating the distribution of supplies.
He said arrangements for delivery of relief supplies should "assure us and the donors that they arrive in the hands of the suffering civilians for whom they are displaced."
Waldheim's comments appeared to be an appeal to the government of Premier Heng Sangmin and its Soviet and Vietnamese backers. The government has held up distribution of relief supplies because it does not want them to go to a country controlled by former Premier Fok Pol, who was ousted last January.
14 held in anti-Klan rally deaths
GREENBORO, N.C. — Fourteen men, described by a judge as "immensely dangerous to others of the community" were ordered held without bond yesterday in the shooting rampage that left five persons dead at an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally.
Four persons died at the scene of Saturday's shootings in a predominantly black housing project. A fifth victim, Nathan Malthan, a physician from Oklahoma City, died after being struck by a bullet.
Twelve men were arrested a few hundred feet from the scene of the shootings, where gunmen fired repeatedly into a crowd gathered for an anti-Kiwanich march sponsored by the Lefthists Viewpoint Organization. Police seized a yellow vallon that was marked with vials rifles and shotgun.
Each of the 12 arrested Saturday faces four counts of murder and one count of conspiracy to commit murder.
Two suspects were arrested in Winston-Salem Sunday. Each was charged with one count of conspiracy to commit murder.
Court says 'no' to Sandstrom
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday left intact the 1977 murder conviction of Milda Sandstrom, a Tapewaen woman sentenced to life in prison for killing her brother.
The justices, without comment, refused to hear arguments by Milda Sandra's lawyers that several of her constitutional rights were violated during the impeachment process.
She was convicted of murdering her 51-year-old husband Thad while he slept. The victim, vice president for broadcasting for Stauffer Communications Inc., and general manager of the WBH radio and television stations in Topeka, KS, had been sentenced before his 1977 death. The Sandstorms had been kept near a 24 year old
In seeking Supreme Court review, lawyers for Milta Sandstrom argued that her rights had been violated by several judicial errors.
Carlin meets Israeli envou
TOPEKA—Israeli Counsel-General Meshe Gibbon met with Gov. John Carlin yesterday and proclaimed an exchange of agricultural and technical information between the two countries.
Gilboa, who represents Israel in 11 midwives states, paid the courtesy call to Carlin after a speaking engagement for the United Jewish Appeal. He invited the Kansas governor to visit Israel and said Israel could use many products from Kansas, particularly wheat.
Gibao also discussed the Mideast in general, saying it is the most strife-torn area of the world.
the counsel-general also said the public should not consider recent statements by some American black leaders backing the Palestine Liberation Organization as representative of all black Americans. He said that there were other American blacks, who were just as influential, who support Israel.
Stephan appeals for rail routes
WASHINGTON - Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan said yesterday he was "cut off at the pass again" by the Supreme Court, but hopes for an eventual settlement.
The high court turned down a request to reconsider Justice Byron White's order last month to shut down three money-losing routes.
The appeal argued that White did not have a complete record when he signed an order ending service on the Chicago-Houston Lone Star, the Chicago-Seattle Wolverines.
However, Stephan said he remained hopeful of a victory after full consideration of the matter by the 101st U.S. Court of Appeals in Denver.
14 counties join storm aid list
TOFKEA - Goin John Carlin announced yesterday he was naming 14 other counties灾区 areas because of information received after his an-
The proclamation of a state of disaster is the first step in obtaining federal assistance.
A Kansas emergency-preparedness official estimated that agriculture losses from last week's snowstorm in western Kansas may reach $20 million.
The official, Deputy Director Mahlon Weed of the Emergency Preparedness Division, said his agency was preparing a request for a federal disaster declaration.
Barber County was added to the list of flood-damaged areas.
PEETHOF Jansen Fowr Rai, imprisoned for the assassination of Dr. Mkhan Omar in 2013, was yesterday but was captured after he was spotted crawling on his bolt outside the courtyard.
Counties added to the disaster proclamation were: Wallace, Logan, Greeley, Wichita, Scott, Lane, Hamilton,凯蒂, Finney, Stanton, Morton and
Ray nabbed in fourth jailbreak
Ray, serving 99 years for King's murder and two years for an escape attempt in 1977, climbed three floors to the prison's roof and then back down to the room where he was held.
Yesterday's break was 51-year-old Ray's fourth escape attempt. Though he pleaded guilty in 1989 to King's murder, Ray has since claimed that the plea was not true.
Acting Warden Herman Davis said Ray's cellmate, Donald Eugene Wolteron, was found hiding behind an air-conditioning unit on the prison's roof.
Weather
Today will be sunny and cool with high temperatures in the mid 40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Tonight will be clear and cool.
Highs tomorrow will be in the upper 40s to lower 50s under partly cloudy skies.
The extended forecast calls for partly cloudy skies Thursday with a chance of showers Friday and Saturday.
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
Henrys
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!!
1980
Calendars.
Give an original gift that is remembered every day of the year!
MAY
American Greetings
ZERCHER
PHOTO
We Handle Everything Photographer Downtown 1107 Mass. Hillcrest 919 Iowa
Make it happen at KU!
1979-80 Student Season Basketball Ticket Sale!
Tuesday, November 6 Friday, November 9 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in the East Lobby of Allen Field House
If Season Tickets are still available after November 9, they may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office prior to first game.
KANSAS
40
Students eligible must be enrolled in a minimum of 7 hours.
KU vs. Yugoslavia Thursday, November 15, 7:30 p.m.
Student Tickets $1.00 Student Spouse $1.00
KU vs. Yugoslavia Thursday, November 13, 7:50 p.m.
Student Tickets $1.00 Student Spouse $1.00
Yugoslavian game ticket not included in Season Ticket.
Tickets may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office,
Allen Field House beginning November 12.
NOTICE
Season Ticket is not good for spring semester unless accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates.
Season Tickets
TICKET INFORMATION
Student Price (Students may purchase)
only 1 ticket per person* $11.00
Student source** $11.00
*Identification required to purchase.
(KUILD, required if issued)
**Spouse ticket may be purchased with Proof of Marriage
Student admittance to Women's Basketball games is free (except to double headers which is included in the Student Season Ticket price)
Single Game Tickets
Student Spouse $3.00
Single game tickets will only be available if all seats are not sold on a season ticket basis.
Single game tickets may be purchased only on the business day preceding the game beginning at Noon.
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1979-80 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov 15 (Thu) **Vugtsega distribution games**
Nav 16 (Mon) *Tampa Bay* HOME
Nav 17 (Mon) *San Antonio* HOME
Nav 18 (Mon) *Dallas* HOME
Nav 19 (Mon) *San Diego State* HOME
Nav 20 (Mon) *San Jose State* HOME
Nav 21 (Wed) *Amaryllis Southern* HOME
Nav 22 (Thu) *Prophecies* HOME
Nav 23 (Thu) *Prophecies* HOME
Nav 24 (Thu) *Prophecies* HOME
Nav 25 (Thu) *Prophecies* HOME
Nav 26 (Mon) *Arizona* Away
Nav 27 (Mon) *Arizona* Away
Nav 28 (Mon) *Arizona* Away
Nav 29 (Mon) *Oklahoma State* Away
Nav 30 (Mon) *Oklahoma State* Away
Nav 31 (Mon) *Oklahoma State* Away
Nav 32 (Mon) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 33 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 34 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 35 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 36 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 37 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 38 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 39 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 40 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 41 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 42 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 43 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 44 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 45 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 46 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 47 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 48 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 49 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 50 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 51 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 52 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 53 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 54 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 55 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 56 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 57 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 58 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 59 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 60 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 61 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 62 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 63 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 64 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 65 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 66 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 67 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 68 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 69 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 70 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 71 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 72 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 73 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 74 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 75 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 76 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 77 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 78 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 79 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 80 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 81 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 82 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 83 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 84 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 85 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 86 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 87 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 88 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 89 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 90 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 91 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 92 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 93 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 94 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 95 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 96 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 97 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 98 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 99 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 100 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 101 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 102 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 103 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 104 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 105 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 106 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 107 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 108 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 109 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 110 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 111 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 112 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 113 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 114 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 115 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 116 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 117 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 118 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 119 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 120 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 121 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 122 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 123 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 124 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 125 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 126 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 127 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 128 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 129 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 130 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 131 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 132 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 133 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 134 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 135 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 136 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 137 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 138 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 139 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 140 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 141 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 142 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 143 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 144 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 145 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 146 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 147 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 148 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 149 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 150 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 151 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 152 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 153 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 154 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 155 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 156 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 157 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 158 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 159 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 160 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 161 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 162 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 163 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 164 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 165 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 166 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 167 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 168 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 169 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 170 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 171 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 172 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 173 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 174 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 175 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 176 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 177 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 178 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 179 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 180 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 181 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 182 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 183 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 184 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 185 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 186 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 187 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 188 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 189 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 190 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 191 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 192 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 193 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 194 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 195 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 196 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 197 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 198 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 199 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 200 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 201 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 202 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 203 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 204 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 205 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 206 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 207 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 208 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 209 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 210 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 211 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 212 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 213 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 214 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 215 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 216 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 217 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 218 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 219 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 220 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 221 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 222 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 223 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 224 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 225 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 226 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 227 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 228 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 229 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 230 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 231 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 232 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 233 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 234 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 235 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 236 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 237 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 238 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 239 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 240 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 241 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 242 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 243 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 244 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 245 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 246 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 247 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 248 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 249 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 250 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 251 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 252 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 253 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 254 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 255 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 256 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 257 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 258 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 259 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 260 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 261 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 262 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 263 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 264 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 265 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 266 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 267 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 268 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 269 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 270 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 271 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 272 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 273 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 274 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 275 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 276 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 277 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 278 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 279 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 280 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 281 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 282 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 283 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 284 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 285 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 286 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 287 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 288 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 289 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 290 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 291 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 292 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 293 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 294 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 295 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 296 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 297 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 298 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 299 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 300 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 301 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 302 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 303 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 304 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 305 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 306 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 307 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 308 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 309 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 310 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 311 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 312 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 313 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 314 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 315 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 316 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 317 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 318 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 319 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 320 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 321 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 322 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 323 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 324 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 325 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 326 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 327 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 328 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 329 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 330 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 331 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 332 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 333 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 334 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 335 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 336 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 337 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 338 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 339 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 340 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 341 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 342 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 343 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 344 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 345 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 346 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 347 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 348 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 349 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 350 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 351 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 352 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 353 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 354 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 355 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 356 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 357 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 358 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 359 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 360 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 361 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 362 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 363 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 364 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 365 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 366 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 367 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 368 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 369 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 370 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 371 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 372 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 373 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 374 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 375 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 376 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 377 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 378 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 379 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 380 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 381 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 382 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 383 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 384 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 385 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 386 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 387 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 388 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 389 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 390 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 391 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 392 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 393 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 394 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 395 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 396 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 397 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 398 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 399 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 400 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 401 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 402 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 403 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 404 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 405 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 406 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 407 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 408 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 409 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 410 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 411 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 412 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 413 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 414 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 415 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 416 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 417 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 418 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 419 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 420 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 421 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 422 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 423 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 424 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 425 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 426 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 427 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 428 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 429 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 430 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 431 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 432 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 433 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 434 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 435 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 436 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 437 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 438 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 439 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 440 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 441 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 442 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 443 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 444 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 445 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 446 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 447 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 448 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 449 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 450 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 451 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 452 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 453 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 454 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 455 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 456 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 457 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 458 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 459 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 460 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 461 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 462 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 463 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 464 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 465 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 466 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 467 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 468 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 469 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 470 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 471 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 472 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 473 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 474 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 475 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 476 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 477 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 478 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 479 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 480 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 481 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 482 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 483 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 484 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 485 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 486 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 487 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 488 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 489 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 490 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 491 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 492 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 493 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 494 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 495 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 496 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 497 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 498 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 499 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 500 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 501 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 502 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 503 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 504 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 505 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 506 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 507 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 508 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 509 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 510 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 511 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 512 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 513 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 514 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 515 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 516 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 517 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 518 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 519 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 520 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 521 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 522 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 523 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 524 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 525 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 526 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 527 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 528 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 529 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 530 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 531 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 532 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 533 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 534 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 535 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 536 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 537 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 538 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 539 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 540 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 541 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 542 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 543 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 544 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 545 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 546 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 547 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 548 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 549 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 550 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 551 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 552 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 553 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 554 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 555 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 556 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 557 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 558 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 559 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 560 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 561 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 562 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 563 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 564 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 565 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 566 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 567 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 568 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 569 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 570 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 571 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 572 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 573 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 574 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 575 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 576 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 577 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 578 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 579 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 580 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 581 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 582 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 583 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 584 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 585 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 586 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 587 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 588 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 589 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 590 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 591 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 592 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 593 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 594 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 595 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 596 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 597 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 598 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 599 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 600 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 601 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 602 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 603 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 604 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 605 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 606 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 607 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 608 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 609 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 610 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 611 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 612 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 613 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 614 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 615 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 616 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 617 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 618 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 619 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 620 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 621 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 622 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 623 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 624 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 625 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 626 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 627 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 628 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 629 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 630 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 631 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 632 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 633 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 634 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 635 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 636 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 637 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 638 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 639 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 640 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 641 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 642 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 643 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 644 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 645 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 646 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 647 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 648 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 649 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 650 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 651 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 652 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 653 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 654 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 655 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 656 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 657 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 658 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 659 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 660 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 661 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 662 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 663 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 664 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 665 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 666 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 667 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 668 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 669 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 670 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 671 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 672 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 673 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 674 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 675 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 676 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 677 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 678 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 679 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 680 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 681 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 682 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 683 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 684 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 685 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 686 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 687 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 688 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 689 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 690 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 691 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 692 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 693 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 694 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 695 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 696 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 697 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 698 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 699 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 700 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 701 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 702 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 703 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 704 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 705 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 706 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 707 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 708 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 709 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 710 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 711 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 712 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 713 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 714 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 715 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 716 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 717 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 718 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 719 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 720 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 721 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 722 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 723 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 724 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 725 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 726 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 727 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 728 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 729 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 730 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 731 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 732 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 733 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 734 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 735 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 736 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 737 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 738 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 739 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 740 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 741 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 742 (Fri) *Nebraska* HOME
Nav 74
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
No. 19 (Jun) 10 HOME
No. 18 (Jun) Philadelphia Univ. (Gormanage)
No. 23 (Fri) Planeset 10 HOME
No. 21 (Fri) Queenset 10 HOME
No. 24 (Tue) Queenset 10 HOME
No. 27 (Tue) Grandview 10 HOME
No. 4 (Tue) Georgetown 10 HOME
No. 4 (Tue) Cedar Creek 10 HOME
No. 4 (Tue) Centennial Missouri 5.15 pm HOME
No. 12 (Wed) Warrenburg 10 HOME
No. 12 (Wed) Northwest Ohio State 5.15 pm HOME
No. 29 (Jan) Graceville 10 HOME
No. 29 (Jan) Graceville 10 HOME
No. 29 (Jan) Graceville 10 HOME
No. 31 (Jun) Colorado State 5.15 pm HOME
No. 31 (Jun) Northwest Louisiana 5.15 pm HOME
No. 31 (Jun) Northwest Louisiana 5.15 pm HOME
No. 9 (Wed) Detroit 5.15 pm HOME
No. 9 (Wed) Detroit 5.15 pm HOME
No. 17 (Fri) Big Bg Tournament 5.15 pm Columbia, Mo.
No. 17 (Fri) Big Bg Tournament 5.15 pm Columbia, Mo.
No. 18 (Sat) Big Bg Tournament 5.15 pm Columbia, Mo.
No. 18 (Sat) Big Bg Tournament 5.15 pm Columbia, Mo.
No. 25 (Fri) Jaynese Cleatic 1.00 & 3.00 mo. 100 & 3.00 mo.
No. 25 (Fri) Jaynese Cleatic 1.00 & 3.00 mo. 100 & 3.00 mo.
No. 26 (Mon) Kansas State 1.00 & 3.00 mo.
No. 2 (Feb) Kansas State 1.00 & 3.00 mo.
No. 2 (Feb) Kansas State 1.00 & 3.00 mo.
No. 8 (Sat) Duke University 5.15 pm HOME
No. 8 (Sat) Duke University 5.15 pm HOME
No. 15 (Fri) Mississippi 5.15 pm Columbia, Mo.
No. 15 (Fri) Mississippi 5.15 pm Columbia, Mo.
No. 22 (Fri) Naval Reserve 5.15 pm HOME
No. 22 (Fri) Naval Reserve 5.15 pm HOME
No. 22 (Fri) Naval Reserve 5.15 pm HOME
No. 22 (Fri) Naval Reserve 5.15 pm HOME
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 6, 1979
3
Commissioners to assess bonds for parking lots
Lawrence City Commissioners will consider issuing 104,000 in public parking permits for the first time in a commission meeting. The commission will meet at a plow on the fourth floor of the First Avenue building.
The bonds would finance the installation of parking lots near the new city hall at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. The lots would be located behind Reuter Pipe Organ Co. 612 New Hampshire SL, and at the site of Massachusetts Street in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
In addition, amendments to the city's cereal malt fragrance ordinance will be approved during the next week of reading. The changes were approved on Tuesday, reading at last week's commission meeting.
THE CHANGES to the ordinance would prohibit persons from holding an open container of beer on public streets, sidewalks, alleyways and parking lots. It also would prohibit persons from having open property without permission from the owner.
The commissioners also will consider a request for a sign variance from the gill company. If the signature of the company's pole sign is less than the eight feet above the ground that is required by the sign
The sign ordinance requires that all signs conform by the end of October, or that a variance to keep the sign be requested.
Incident in park prompts inquiry
The Lawrence Police Department has initiated an internal investigation in the wake of complaints that the police used a party bus at night in breaking up a party at South Park.
Sean S. Santoro, 539 Walnut St., Mission was arrested for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest after the police arrived at the scene to depress a party at the band-instand in the
The party, billed as the Full Moon Celebration by the two Lawrence residents that organized the event, was comprised of people playing percussion instruments, howling and "just having a good time" Barry Bursenberg, Overland Park junior, said.
A spokesman for the police said the four officers who attempted to disperse the party were injured when they first arrived.
After the police gained the crowd's attention, the police spokesman said, the group calmed down. However, Santoro, Mission senior, started yelling and when asked for identification, became belligerent to provide identification, police said.
Santoro could not be reached for comment, but other people at the party disputed the police's version of the incident.
The witnesses said that the party began to break up when the police arrived.
"As Sean was leaving, he said 'Yes sir massa, I'm a-leavin'.' "Bernstein, one of the party's organizers, said.
"The next thing we knew," Bernhard said, "Sean was being dragged across the bandstand and thrown against the pillar."
The police said Santoro had claimed that police were hassling the group and that the people had a right to be in the war
During the ensuing struggle, police said Santoro almost pulled two officers over the handstand rail.
Witnesses who attended the party, however, said the three officers who detained Santoro used unnecessary force.
"I don't want to call it police brutality," Bernstein said, "but they were unnecessarily rough."
Berstein said six other people were maced by the police.
Lt. Vernon Harrel, who is in charge of the criminal investigation, declared to comment on what he said would make a recommendation to Chief Richard Stanix as to the truth of the case.
If the charges are substantiated by the investigation, Stanwix could use disciplinary actions ranging from an oral reprimand to dismissal of an officer.
Budget...
From page one
$1,440 for food and fuel because of the rising inflation rate, according to Dom W. Parson, director of forensics. The group received an allocation of $3,660 this year.
Parson said that failure to increase funding for the program would result in KU teams becoming less competitive.
Budget hearings will continue tonight and the University Theatre, the KJ Chamber and Concert Music Series and the Student Bar Association will present their requests for
The Finance and Auditing Committee also supported the two organizations, thethropic Club and Women in Law for full supplementary funding. The two groups did not appear before fall budget hearings last month.
Davis said that after hearings all the requests his committee would make its recommendations to the Student Senate at its meeting Nov. 14.
ne funds for the increases will come from either alterations in present Revenue Code line allocations or an increase in the student activity fee, he said.
This week only FANTASTIC SPECIAL
lemon tree 11w9th behind weavers
low-calorie nutritious natural frozen dessert yogurt
Homemade CHILI Big 12 oz. bowl only $1.OO expires Nov.11th
no coupons accepted with this offer
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
Super Hog Heaven Special
OLD CURDENTON HALL
SMOK HOUSE
719 Massachusetts
Dinner Special
Med. Size $3.50 Reg. $4.10
Full Size $4.50 Reg. $5.10
MASS. STREET DELI
941 MASSACHUSETTS
Offer good 4:30 pm to close— expires Nov. 11th
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
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
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
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
The
NEW YORKER
italian
SANDWICHES
&
PIZZA
offer
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
THE NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches PIZZA
TWO FREE MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS with the purchase of any size pizza
Pizza
offer good to Nov.11,79 No Coupons Accepted with This Offer
1O21 МАЯБАСЧИРЕТТЬ ST.
DOWNTOWN
Is Where It's At!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
November 6.1979
Sign exemptions vary
Unusually large or otherwise non-conforming signs are not favorably looked upon by the City of Lawrence, or so says the city's sign ordinance.
The City Commission, however, seems to be saying something a little different. The abundance of signs recently granted time delays, variances from the law or full exemptions points to a lack of commitment on the commissioners' part to wage a full-fledged war on the violators.
In October, the Commission heard sign variance requests for 36 signs. Of those requests, 24 have allowed to remain in place for at least one year; the remaining 12 were given a grace period until Dec. 31.
In addition, the Commission completely exempted 15 existing signs and two signs that were not up yet. In September, the Commission exempted 70 additional signs, all of which had granted variances before this fall.
It's not the number of exemptions, variances and delays that are alarming—those signs may likely have valid reasons for exemptions and exceptions. But the Commission has been inconsistent in its granting of those reliefs.
Many of the exemptions have been granted by "grandfathering in" some signs that were already in existence. That is how the oversized sign of the F.W. Woolworth store downtown was exempted.
But at least one city commissioner has hinted that there is some inconsistency in which of those sign variance requests will be granted.
If the city is concerned with the visual pollution created by unsightly signs—as it should be—then perhaps it ought to re-examine its methods in determining which are to stay and which are to go.
Fighting for the right to have a safe legal abortion in the United States never has been easy. People in pro-choice groups always believe that the landside of distortion and emotionalism.
Abortion kits defeat pro-choice stand
And for the most part, there is no way to combat the emotionalism because the issue itself is so personal, so private.
Distortion is another matter, however. At first the issue was muddled by the anti-abortions' claim that pre-choice people should grow toward the destruction of the family unit.
Then, there was the notion that the government would be subsidizing mass murder by providing abortions for women who have no funds.
TO THE marketing mind, it makes sense. Why, weve got convenience in every aspect of our lives. We can buy pre-cooked waffles, bread, eggs, yogurt and wine in the same bottle. We can even buy a wax in the same bottle. We
How does the idea of home abortion kins grab you?
FINALLY, THERE'S the element that really matters. They are irrespective, colloquial and favor abortion as a control. Pro-abortion people are too casual about slaughtering innocent babies, their children.
The drive to insure the availability of safe legal abortions has never been completely free of any of these distortions, especially when a movement fights back with clear, reassured and humanitarian arguments. And just when some process seems evident, some foolish notion simultaneously enters the door of a scientist and a marketing director.
Kennedy tops voter opinion polls, but final outcome is unpredictable
NEW YORK - Understandably, many students in the conclusion will be leaving for the president to attend an event over President Bernie. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, if nominated, will be a sure-fire candidate.
The ABC-Harris Survey shows the senator holds a 63% percent lead in a head-to-head contest, but the firm's surveys for Time magazine indicate that nearly twice as many Democrats would rather see him than Jimmy Carter the president. The results are even overheard to say that these poll results have persuaded her not to vote for Mr. Bush, who does not want him to win by so wide a margin.
BY DANIEL YANKELOVICH N.Y. Times Special Features
This literal interpretation of the opinion polls is misleading. The poll numbers do have a meaning, but it is unrelated to next November's voting statistics.
What they indicate to me is that the voters may be projecting onto Senate Kennedy, still an amorphous figure to most people. He will probably be shaken in their confidence in President Carter's leadership abilities. In the present nervous, almost panicked political environment, they want an opportunity to take a look at Mr. Kennedy as an alternative.
Most of them do not know where he stands on the issues (with the partial exception of his widely publicized position on national health care). They do not know what he stands for. Mr. Carter has truly stacks up against Mr. Carter, other Democrats or the Republican opposition.
They have a vague impression, deriving partly from the Kennedy name, that he possesses those qualities of charisma and leadership that they have come to suspect themselves. They want the chance to take a more careful look. They want him to enter the race.
IF **MR. KENNEDY** does run and the public has a chance to weigh his words and positions, subsequent poll results may show him looking like an even more certain victor than he does now, or they may show him as an easier one, more visible, or they may reveal no change at all.
The closer these results are to the election, the more literally they can be taken—in contrast to today's opinion polls. Mr. Sanders's victory was a precursor of premature poll-reading. "Carter was ahead of Ford by 32 points after the convention in 1976," he remarked in a recent interview, "and that was a close election. It was ahead of John Kennedy by 12 points."
As opinion polls have grown more influential in recent years, the public needs to be prepared for paradox. The polls are almost always accurate in the narrow sense of reporting what cross sections of Americans say in response to news of a time. Unfortunately, though, even accurate polls can be misleading because what people say is often not what they really know.
THEERE IS **nothing mysterious or unsavory about this**. It is not a technical problem having to do with sampling, the phrasing of questions or the tabulation of
statistics. Nor is it a moral problem. People almost never lie outright in polls and they virtually never seek to mistake. When faced with a decision, most people do not sort out their convictions until they have spent weeks or months working through" their feeling and attitudes.
This process is party deliberative and partly intuitive, and at any point along the way a public-opinion may catch an audience of the public in the act of making up its mind.
But what has the image captured? Is it a public at the very early stages of resolving its feelings about an issue or a candidate, or did it develop over time, and decided "decided"? Public-opinion poll percentages by themselves do not reveal whether the results are true or false. At the end of this working-through process.
VOTERS HAVE hardly begun to think about the candidates or the issues of the 1980 presidential campaign. Nonetheless, Mr. Bush is not only at this stage. Rarely has the public manifested so much genuine interest and support for the presidential candidate so far in advance of an election.
But when it comes to interpreting what the opinion poll means, all they really demonstrate is that the American public would like to hand Senate. Kennedy a ticket insider,idential sweet-sweeps. They say nothing, identical outweak, about the eventual outcome.
Daniel Vankelovich is president of Yankelovich, Skelly and White, a public-library research organization.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and include a date. Letters should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed by the editor, the should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters in response to requests to be delivered personally or mailed to the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the right to edit letters for publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(US$ 60,000) Fulfillment of the University of Kansas Medical School Scholarship and Jubilee Award, July 2015, Sunday and July 2016, Saturday and July 2017, Saturday and July 2018 or $7 per Day or Double Credit for $40 per day. The remaining $20 per day is for Department Credit. The remaining $60 per day is for Student Credit. pass through the student activity form every semester,
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall, The University of Kannan, Lawrence, KS4004
Editor
Business Manage
Mary Hoenk
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Nancy Dressler Mary Ernat
Retail Sales Manager  Vincent Coulson
National Sales Manager  Carl Nielsen
General Manager Advertising Advises
Kick Musser. Chuck Chwings.
melissa
SALT II
RATIFICATION
INCREASED
DEFENSE
SPENDING
Joe Burtes
KNGAN '79
Strange bird
COLUMNIST thompson
BUT EVEN more disconcerting is the fact that this would support the accusations of casualness that anti-abortionists make.
The obvious problem is that there would be no control over the procedure. When skilled physicians drop out of the picture, so many people have been aiming at all along.
important element here. The fact that people are even considering an at-home abortion kit is alarming to one who has always favored the right to have a choice.
kit to test ourselves for pregnancy. So, it's just natural that the next item would be a do-it-yourself abortion kit. no?
The kits are not actually for sale yet in American manufacturer, the lippon kit and two different kinds of abortion kits that are being used in hospital-monitor tests.
One notion has escaped those who are toying with this product. Giving yourself an abortion is not like giving yourself a perk on your television while watching television.
Upjohn's versions are based on a kit that has been selling in Japan and parts of
THE ISH KIT, which has bloomed into a multithrillion dollar item, causes severe distress to women. It is one of the sides of the women who have used it overalls. But the side effects are just temporary, they
Europe for about two years. The item is a tampon filled with prostaglandin which induces contractions and causes the fertilized egg to be expelled.
Feminist groups that even consider supporting the idea of at-home abortion kits are being more than slightly hypocritical.
Planned Parenthood officials and a doctor at the KU Center were both quoted in a recent news story as saying these tampon kits are only available in testing situations.
There then's the economic side of the issue. If the kit is a million dollar hit in other parts of the world, then it's a bet it would be here.
There are, however, suction kits available on illicit markets in some states, says the KU Med Center official, Dr. Robert Crist, an optometrist professor in obstetrics and kinesiology.
I COULD probably track one down by 5:30 today if I spent the afternoon on the telephone," Crist is quoted as saying.
Quite respectfully, sir, time is not the
If the fundamental question of abortion is who will control a woman's fertility, then certainly is at least one obvious answer. It shouldn't be Madison Avenue.
OF COURSE WE KNOW
WHAT WE'RE DOING!
WHY, WE CHECKED
THOSE MONEY
SUPPLY FIGURES
FOUR TIMES!
FEDERAL RESERVE
Volunteer army a potential threat
CREIGHTON
1900
To the Editor:
Before the KU student body warmly embraces the antidraft proselytizing of the KU Libertarian Alliance, Libertarian Kentucky is not being evidentially Congress, considerable thought should be exercised regarding the wisdom of the anti-draft pro-selution alternative—the all volunteer military
By allowing the further development of a separate, and very professional military force, we can move from society as a whole, we can only expect uncertainty regarding absolute civilian responsibility.
Though I largely object to the all volunteer concept on moral and ethical grounds, I also can convict that it simply will not be effective. It is crucial to utilizing tremendous recruiting efforts, the military is barely meeting first term and re-enlistment objectives, in spite of the large influx of women who are uninterested in being prohibited from performing combat roles.
First of all, and contrary to the reported views of Mueller, the employment of military conscription in no way encourages military adventurism ones. On the contrary, a military organized through a cross society has no interest in selecting at random from the general population, inhibits such involvement. Only when the军官 represents a cross section of society and its values, aspirations, and objectives, will the objectives of the military will remain the objectives of the nation as a whole. Moreover, a voluntary military is run by a larger percentage of career officers and enlisted personnel without the possible idea and vision that a larger membership discussion could introduce protect.
WITH THE continuance of the all volunteer concept, and the rejection of selective service mechanisms, the need for effective, nationally pioneered college students are in effect sanctioning the practice of allowing more students to participate in the least education and alternatives, to assume the defense responsibilities of the general population. (On this point I reluctantly agree with the lack of no feasible alternative to his rejection of both conscription and the all volunteer concept). In addition to finding this to be an advantage, the concept has the potential for creating an internal threat to a democracy that is far greater than any external threat from external forces.
Most importantly, one must keep in mind that military action in this country, is an extension of political decision making and can have a profound effect on the draft mechanism. Our temporization in Vietnam was a classic example of the military's ability to make an intelligent assessment of their goals and to act swiftly and decisively in following through with those goals, thus allowing them to attribute too much influence to the military in this country's政治 decision making process. If anything, the military can be said to be less effective during this period, for pursuing a very
KANSAN letters
vague military goal within a web of political constraints.
The continued removal of the draft is not a panacea for poor leadership, nor for the personal inconvenience that would otherwise be endured by the general population. It could lead to an additional internal threat and a lack of preparation for future external threats.
Any future proposals for military manning schemes, regardless of specific details, must be based on a rational and random selection from all eligible members of society, without academic or economic discrimination. To do otherwise would undermine the principles of constitutional precepts in which this particular case especially, are far more implemen- tious than naessistic individual interests of a few.
It is a policy, like so many others adopted a majority of college students and all too often a minority of people who served the proverbial sailor who, with his limited horizon, always fails to anticipate the application.
Mark R. Esher
Lawrence graduate student
Sorority is welcome if it competes equally To the Editor:
I find it amazing that a student such as me can have no sense of responsibility concerned enough to write to the Kansas is not concerned enough to carefully read the articles she finds "disheartening" or "hilarious," and instead perhaps more people share her misconcerns concerning the Alpha Omicron Pi program.
AOPi was guaranteed an entire floor of a residence hall for next year. Those of us protesting this administrative action bear witness to our dislike. We oppose the Greek system as a living choice. The team has absolutely nothing to do with anti-greek sentiment; that's not the point at all. Students may live in a residence hall, or they will be affiliated, and that's the way it should be.
What we object to is the position of privilege being given to a special group who simply need a place to sleep, over those of us that do not live in a home or an environment and community. This preferential treatment for the seventy-plus AOPM members put several groups at a higher level than whom space is already severely lacking; those returning residents who would be automatic displaced; everyone else who wishes to live in a hall and is required to move there; everyone who especially, upperclass wishing to return to a hall which has been given a quota of such members after which only freshmen will be all AOPM will be sophomores or older.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED value of returning residents to a hall cannot be overstated; they are our biggest asset.
We also feel this is a had precedent to set. Other groups in similar situations, such as the fraternity Alpha Pi, simply do not compete like any other student who must compete.
If Alpha Omicron Pi is guaranteed space like this, then any special group should also be eligible for the same privilege—and the residence hall environment as it now exists. This may mean that and more limited opportunity as more and more floors are taken up by such groups.
On the first day to turn in contracts last spring, 20 or more people were already in line at 6.30 a.m. Ninety or more were there by 7.30 a.m. Some guests preferance at 8. The point is that people choose to live here and their rights should not be superseded by a group who simply want to stay. In a case of AOP1 to live in the halls—if they are exempted from the competition procedures everyone else must go through, I'd like to see women live here, but only on equal terms.
I resent the implications that we are acting on prejudice against the Greek student who made a minimative decision that failed to consider students. No one is rejecting Alpha Omicron Pi; we reject only the unfair treatment given to almost five thousand students.
Miriam Edelman
Manhattan junior
Unnecessary rules stunted oil market
To the Editor;
John Logan, you poor misguided and uniformed clone, if you even so much as your boss, may have caused so-called rape of the public by the oil industry your mindless disdain for one of the most efficient and productive businesses in the world. You are blindly following the masses, whose complaints about higher gas prices grow tiring, because they do not know when oil and gas regulations were instigated causing an artificial tier for supply and demand that soon became the cause of mass protests.
The price of a barrel oil then stagnated while the public enjoyed low prices at the pump, insensible to the waste of the fuel. The industry failed in a false demand insured that the oil companies could not effectively meet the nation's growing demand during the regulatory process. The controls were lifted, it was too late. For the airborne skyrocketed to meet world prices, solar and alternative energy sources could not meet public demand and the oil company had no option to "fall" profits into machinery and manpower. A rational solution may have been a gradual rise in oil prices under a natural recession. This might have better stimulated a steady rise in exploration for new resources, possibly alleviating the shortages of '74 and '76 and maybe have created a more efficient production of alternative energy sources.
Craig Slawson Wichita senior
Tuesday, November 6, 1979
Oilers beat Dolphins
5
MIAMI (AP) — Veteran placekicker Toni Fritz drilled field goals of 46, 48 and 34 yards last night as the Houston Oliers defeated a 9-4 National Football League victory.
The victory improved the Oliers' record to 74 and tied them with Cleveland for second place, behind Baltimore in the Central Division. The Dolphins, 64, dropped one game behind New England in the AFC
KANSAN Sports
Rookie Uwe von Schammann kicked a 32-yard field goal to give the Dolphins a 3-first quarter lead and drew them to within 9-6 in a 3-14yard with 12-26 left in the game.
Costly turnovers killed the Dolphins' hopes, however. Dolphins quarterback Bob Griese tried a 41-vard bomb to Nat Moore
midway through the fourth quarter, but safety Vernon Perry intercepted in the end zone.
Then with two minutes left in the game, Bingham picked up a ball and range of the Houston 20 when linebacker Gregg Bingham picked off a short Greesse pass and returned it 54 yards clinch the
Miami's Gary Davis, who had replaced startling halfback Devlin Williams while he recovers from two broken ribs, fumbled twice. He bounced at the Houston 15 in the second quarter and at the Houston 47 in the third. The game ended. Robert Brazile recounted both times.
Rugged Earl Campbell, appearing fully recovered from a thigh bruise that had slowed him to 41 yards the previous two weeks, became the first runner to break 100 yards. He made it to 121 yards on 32 carries and helped the Oliers get into position for Frisch's field goals.
Herbs
FORTRATURE
FIREHOUSE
711 W. 29th
Mollus
842-8822
Higgins named player of week
Higgins, starting because of injuries to Nos. 1 and 2 tailbacks Walt Mack and Wayne Capers, cursed a career high 34 win by lifting the Jahaykha at a 36-28 victory.
KANAS CITY, MO. (UPI) - Third-string Billy Biggs was named the king Eight's Offensive Player of the Week on the strength of his 162-hour, three-touchouched performance Saturday at the U.S. College Football Championship.
Place a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358
Higans scored on runs of 1, 2 and 2 yards to help Iowa beat intratead rival Kansas State for the sixth time in the last seven years.
WZR
106
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
University Daily Kansan
PARTY!
for all Freshmen Sophomores & Juniors Friday, Nov. 9 2:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
At
BEER
Off The Wall Hall 737 New Hampshire
Music-Dancing
Sponsored By Board of Class Officers
POP
Poulan Chain Saws
16" Sprocket-nose bar and chain
2.3 cubic inch engine
Automatic and manual chain cutting
Poultr
S25 DA
Quiet-tone spark arresting muffler
All-position carburator. Saw cuts in any position
Extra large starter pulley for easier starting
Cut your own wood and save
Poulan
Chain Saws
16"
Sprocket-nose
bar and chain
2.3
cubic inch
engine
Automatic
and manual
chain oiling
Poulan
S25
DA
Quiet-tone
spark arresting
muffler
All-position
carburetor.
Saw cuts in any position
Extra large
starter pulley
for easier starting
Cut your own wood and save
Save '20⁰
169¹⁵
through November 24, 1979
S. R.
Nesbitt
AND SONS
Lawn and Garden Equipment for all Seasons
538 West 23rd (across from The Mails) 841-0330
S.R. Nesbitt AND SONS
S.R.
Nesbitt
AND SONS
Lawn and Garden Equipment for all Seasons
538 West 23rd (across from The Malls) 841-0330
Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. daily (exc. Sunday.)
M
STEREO DEMO SALE
Treat yourself to a new look, come to us...
FIRST COME! FIRST SERVE! LIMITED QUANTITIES
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.
hair lords
styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass
841-8976
open Mon-Thurs
till 9 by
appointment
frostline kits the kits made in America, by everyone.
Discover Horizons
JUST A FEW OF OUR CLEARANCE PRICES! MARKDOWNS NOT ADVERTISED
VOLKSWAGEN
BEST BUY
RADIO / TV RECEIVER
CD-PLAYER
FM TRACKS
AUX INPUT
POWER SUPPLEMENT
MENU
AUX-IN
AUX-IN
PIONEER AUDIO
CD-CHANNEL
MP3 PLAYER
USB AUDIO
MP3 PLAYER
USB AUDIO
AM/FM STEREO RECEIVERS
TASCAM
AM/F/M STEREOS RECEIVERS
Rotel RX203A 20 Watt Stereo Receiver
Marantz 22388 43 Watt Stereo Receiver
Nikko NR-819 45 Watt Stereo Receiver
Marantz MR-255 50 Watt Stereo Receiver
Technics SA-600 70 Watt Stereo Receiver
Technics SA-700 100 Watt Stereo Receiver
Rotel RX-603 50 Watt Stereo Receiver
Technics M-11 Stereo Cassette Deck Peak Level Fluorescent Meters
Technics M-33 Stereo Cassette Deck Special HPF Recording Head
Audio Reflex ARD-26 Stereo Cassette Deck Dolby, Peak Indicators
Rotel RD-15F Stereo Cassette Deck Dolby Peak Indicators
Panasonic RS-612U5 Stereo Cassette Deck Black Finish
Marantz 5025 Deluxe Stereo Cassette Deck Loaded with Features
AKAI CS-709D Deluxe Stereo Cassette Deck GX Crystal Heads
Reg. $219.95
Reg. $339.95
Reg. $429.95
Reg. $420.00
Reg. $530.00
Reg. $700.00
Reg. $399.95
Reg. $200.00
Reg. $350.00
Reg. $229.95
Reg. $229.95
Reg. $229.95
Reg. $379.95
Reg. $379.95
$146°00
$299°00
$319°00
$289°00
$389°00
$499°00
$279°00
$159°00
$249°00
$149°00
$139°00
$144°00
$249°00
$279°00
TURNTABLES
Marantz 6025 Deluxe H 8 Drive turntable                    Reg. $159.95    $¹110⁰⁰
Technics Q-2 Quartz, Locked Direct Drive              Reg. $200.00    $¹450⁰⁰
Audio Reflex MR-116 Fully Automatic Belt Drive       Reg. $179.95    $¹099⁰⁰
Panasonic RD-2900 Fully Automatic Direct Drive        Reg. $299.95    $¹999⁰⁰
Sony PS-212 Direct Drive                             Reg. $180.00    $¹300⁰⁰
Craig 5501 Manual Belt Drive                        Reg. $139.95    $®99⁰⁰
Garrard SL-70 Changer                              Reg. $129.95    $®99⁰⁰
SPEAKERS (PAIRS ONLY)
Sonic P-350 2-Way Speakers          Reg.$119.95        $750
Sonic P-400 4-Speaker, 3-Way System    Reg.$279.95 pair       $1180
Sony S-440 3-Speaker, 2-Way System    Reg.$159.95 pairs     $1095
Technics SBX-30 3-Way Bookshelf System  Reg.$360.00 pair      $2300
Studio Lab SL-110 3-Way Bookshelf System  Reg.$319.95 pairs     $1695
Studio Lab SL-150 4-Way Tower Speaker   Reg.$600.00 pair      $3600
Marantz HD 680 High Definition 3-Way 100 Watt Speaker  Reg.$480.00        $2995
Marantz HD 770 High Definition 3-Way 200 Watt Speaker  Reg.$580.00        $3995
Marantz HD 880 High Definition Tower 250 Watt Speaker  Reg.$880.00        $4995
B.E.S. D120 Geostatic Moving Plane Speakers.  Reg.$1200.00        $7500
INTEGRATED AMPS, PRE-AMPS, POWER AMPS
Akai AM250 25 Watt Integrated Amp         Reg.$159.95     $118.00
Nikko NA-850 20 Watt Integrated Amp       Reg.$199.95     $200.00
Rotel RA-1000 45 Watt DC AmpBand-Equalizer   Reg.$360.00     $299.95
Nikko Alpha III 80 Watt Professional 0.07% THD.    Reg.$510.00     $400.00
Nikko Alpha I 220 Watt Professional        Reg.$740.00     $500.00
Nikko Beta I Control Pre-Amp            Reg.$360.00     $289.95
Stere demonstrators may have a small scratch or are missing the original packing or instructions. However, most are able to handle them.
AUDIO CONTROL
1. **FM** (Radio Frequency)
2. **FM AM** (Frequency Modulation and Amplitude Modulation)
3. **AM FM** (Amplitude Modulation and Frequency Modulation)
4. **Tuner**
5. **Radio Channel**
6. **Mode** (Input/Output/External)
7. **Volume** (Volume Control)
8. **Blinker** (Blinking Light)
9. **Menu** (Navigation Menu)
10. **Help** (User Help)
0 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 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
TAB
AKEAI CB-7230
LAITE TÉRNAUTICA DIGITAL MODEL
LAITE TÉRNAUTICA DIGITAL MODEL
CD-ROM
DVD-ROM
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Sorry, no credit cards
6
Tuesday, November 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
PRESENTS
Apocalypse Now
22 United Artists
Grand Rapids
MUSIC INSTALLATION
EVENINGS 7:00 & 10:00
Wednesday Night Blues Harp Legend
CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE
It's only $3.00 to
hear the best
Harmonica in the world
Friday & Saturday
Titan Recording Artist
THE SECRETS
w/No Slack - Fri.
w/Thumbs - Sat.
$1.25 pitchers 8-9 pm so come down early
Where else but the . . .
Duxes open at
8.00 shows at 9.00
Lawrence
Opera house
Call for contact info: 822-6390
sua films
Tuesday, November 6
THE LAVENDER HILL
MARK
MOB (1951)
Directed by Charles Crichton, with Gunness and Audrey Hebburn. Provenance is innoceous bank clerk who robs an American bank and disguising it in miniature replicas of its stock.
Wednesday, November 7
Visconti:
OSSSESSIONE
(1942)
Directed by Lushino Visconti,
Switzerland. PRESENTED BY
POSTMAGNIA WALKING RINGS TICE.
A laborer and the wife of a fitting station owner conspire to murder her husband.
Friday & Saturday,
November 9-10
CRIES AND WHISPERS
CRIES AND WHISPERS
Directed by Inger Bergman, with Liv Uliman, Harriet Andersen, and Ingrid Thulin. Swedish sibilations. Plus: Jean Vigo's short "Tares." From 7:00-7:30.
KING OF HEARTS
(1967)
Directed by Philippe de Broca, with the guidance of a castle guard. One of the most popular cfilm films of the 1970s will be shown with the title "Belle Époque," and "You Mask Man." Hugh Jackman, an English actor, will star.
Monday, November 12
John Ford;
DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD
(1973)
Directed by Peter Bardogovann.
A documentary that combines inter-
views with interviews of Fiona and James Stewart with footage from 2/4 of the master's films.
AND THE INFORMER
(1935)
Directed by John Ford. Victor McLagen brilliant portrays a drunkard who turns in his best friend for a $20 reward.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
Weekends show also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:50, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise pre-dawn of 1:58 admission. No Refreshments.
Use Kansan Classified
TEACHERS WANTED
Send your resume or call:
Section in the proposed record bills could restrict a section of the flow of information in Gov. John Carlin's office, according to Don Greenwood, governor's assistant press secretary.
OF WOLVES AND MEN
"Draws one irresistibly into the world of the wolf" San Francisco Examiner
Positions are available this spring and fail 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
$7.95
SCRIBNERS
Smith said yesterday that the governor was satisfied with the current statute that allows her to keep those records and correspondence that are not recorded.
Lexie Castleman
WLZR
106
However, the proposed open records bill,
would be interim in the interstate State
Pension Act (2014) and would also
the governor to keep records of certain job
applications, petitions and transactions of
Staff Reporter
A bestseller now in paper
Open records bill troubles Carlin
By TONI WOOD
When you join the profession at Baursu, you'll find state of the art equipment and environment. You'll have access to high-quality environments by words: from Marian Baurus' design and development and premium transducers for aircraft and mobile applications in the aviation industry. You'll also be able to work from electronic components to transducer instruments to systems for aerospace research.
Because you are more than an engineer, your Riviera-style willshire will offer you a centrally located, only adult clothing store on mountain beaches. Your attire activities are within a short distance. Riviera suggests many of its stores are under 30 feet from the beach, so you can avoid a reasonable you may think, considerably other southern
Navy Programs
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-841-4376
ME's, EE's & Accountants
A Warm Welcome from BOURNS
... in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Consider Boours in your career search. We'll at the Career Placement Center on
November 13
November 13
BOURNS
After the governor's term was completed, those records and all correspondence and papers that related to the public office were filed in the archives at the institution or to the State Historical Society.
"If the governor can't maintain that need of information, he would have to operate without full knowledge or frank opinion of those of people from whom he receives advice."
REFERRING TO the current laws, Smith said, "Gov. Carlin felt the provisions were enacted to consider the governor's need to balance the interests of lawmakers, from legislators, agencies and citizens."
Carlin expressed those concerns about the proposed bill Oct. 17 in a letter to Neal Whitaker, R-Wichita, chairman of the legislative committee.
However, the committee approved the final draft of the bill at its last meeting Friday. The bill probably will be introduced by Republicans in the Legislative Coordination Council.
Russell Mills, a staff member in Legislative Research who worked with the
interim committee, said the issue of governor's records was dead with because a study of state statutes showed that the governor had been among those records that were closed.
DONALD MCCOY, professor of history, said the provision concerning governor's records was necessary to ensure that data were preserved of the state's history be preserved.
"Most governors of Kansas have been very cooperative about transferring papers fairly quickly," he said. "But if we were to take them away, we would keep his records closed, he could do that."
Rep John Solbach, D-Lawrence and a member of the committee said Carl Clemens was also an official committee had tried to strike a balance between the right to privacy and the public's right to be protected.
Sobach said that in other action, members voted to amend the bill to close records of the names of people who received state aid from the General Assistance Program.
TOSE RECORDS currently are open to
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 created.
12 Carruth O'Leary
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
Jazz Band
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 843-2931
EVERYTHING YOUR COLLEGE RING SHOULD BE, AT A PRICE FAR LESS THAN GOLD.
Jesterj
ANSAS ST.
BA
FRENCH FRIES
NEW LUSTRIUM
NOW $6895
Ring Days
Wed. Nov. 7, Thur. Nov. 8
Available in
Your KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Main Store Level 2 Main Union Satellite Shop Satellite Union
DURR KANSAS DUNNA
BOOKSTONES
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students.
the public and on file in the county clerk's offices in Kansas. Rose Stewart, a local attorney for Kansas Legal Services, had recommended that the records be closed.
The committee also considered recommendations from the State Department of Corrections. The department requested that the team be exempted from the open records proposal.
Members did not have enough time to consider each request. Solbach said, so the director to amend state statutes that kept the committee from including the requests in the committee's report.
KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: GAY AWARENESS WEEK will feature a panel discussion on "Feminism and Lesbianism--How do they relate?" at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Western Film FESTIVAL of the Western Cinema, show "The Pursuit of Happiness," at 8:30 in Room 3 of Old Green Hall. KU MEN'S GLUE CLUB will present a concert at 8 in Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy. The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department's PROGRAM FILM, "Sue's Leg," will be shown at 8 in the Lawrence Arts Center.
**TODAY:** THE ART AND DESIGN GALLERY at the University of Kansas will present an exhibition of three folk artists sponsored by the Kansas Grassroots Art Museum. ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Cork 1 of the Kansas Union. NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZA MUNICIPAL UNION luncheon at 11:30 a.m. in Cork 2 or Cork 1. THE BIG EIGHT CITIES CONFERENCE will start at 8:30 a.m. in the Union.
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Foreign & Domestic Parts
Part Store
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
1209 East 23rd 841-2200
711 W. 23rd
Malls Shopping Center
All Boxed Christmas Cards
20% off
Hallmark & Drawing Board
featureting George Booth
and Vicki Bendle,
7-9 West 26th Street.
Malls Bookshop
COMMO
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Granada
483-6794
THE BEST FROM MOLLWOOD!
MONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Eve. 7:00 & 10:00
Sat-Sun 2:30
Variety
EVENTS AUG 1986
"TIME AFTER TIME"
Eve: 7:00 AM - 8:30 AM; Sun: 2:00 PM
Hilcrest
914.687.8120
1. "STARTING OVER"
Eve 7:30 & 9:50 Sat-Sun 1:30
2. “TEN”
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30 Sat-Sun 1:45
2 IEE OF BRIAN!!
3. "LIFE OF BRIAN"
Eve, 7:45 & 9:45 Sat Sun 2:00
Cinema Twilight
1. “METEOR”
Eve. 7:45 & 9:45 Sat-Sun 1:45
2. JESUS
Eve 7:30 & 9:40 Sat-Sun 1:30
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
classics
for
bass
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven massachusetts
Tuesday, November 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1451
7
XCALIBUR
of Westminster
Hair Cutting for Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
REDKEN
2711 W. 6th 641-7667 For Appointments
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
Museum of Natural History
$1.50
THE RATS OF NIMH
3
NOVEMBER 7 7:30 p.m
SPAGHETTI DINNER
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Julie's
Julie's is the offering the spaghetti dinner you have always enjoyed at a special value of $2.95 per person. She adds a generous choice of served with a tasted green salad and fresh baked Italian Bread all for the price of one.
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY!
Select Your Favorite
* Spaghetti with Meat Sauce ... $3.65
* Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce ... $3.10
* Spaghetti with Mainiari Sauce covered with
  a layer of Mozzarella Cheese ... $3.65
a layer of mozzarella cheese
8 a.m.
Friday amo.
Saturday
11 a.m to 11 p.m.
Sunday
2216 Iowa,
Lawrence, Kansas
842 7170
© Cal Pipe 1979
Hours:
11 a.m to
night
Mon to
Thursday
11 a.m to 1 a.m
Friday and
sunday
11 a.m to 11 p.m
Sunday
GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS
Hou-
2120-C W.
843-2138
COMPLETE HAIR CARE CENTER FOR MEN AND WOMEN BY APPOINTMENT
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one fourteen two two three three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty three forty five sixty seven eighty ninety ninety-one
12 dollars or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.40 $3.60 $3.80 $4.00 $4.20 $4.40 $4.60 $4.80 $5.00 $5.20 $5.40 $5.60 $5.80 $6.00 $6.20 $6.40 $6.60 $6.80 $7.00 $7.20 $7.40 $7.60 $7.80 $8.00 $8.20 $8.40 $8.60 $8.80 $9.00 $9.20 $9.40 $9.60 $9.80 $10.00 $10.20 $10.40 $10.60 $10.80 $11.00 $11.20 $11.40 $11.60 $11.80 $12.00 $12.20 $12.40 $12.60 $12.80 $13.00 $13.20 $13.40 $13.60 $13.80 $14.00 $14.20 $14.40 $14.60 $14.80 $15.00 $15.20 $15.40 $15.60 $15.80 $16.00 $16.20 $16.40 $16.60 $16.80 $17.00 $17.20 $17.40 $17.60 $17.80 $18.00 $18.20 $18.40 $18.60 $18.80 $19.00 $19.20 $19.40 $19.60 $19.80 $20.00 $20.20 $20.40 $20.60 $20.80 $21.00 $21.20 $21.40 $21.60 $21.80 $22.00 $22.20 $22.40 $22.60 $22.80 $23.00 $23.20 $23.40 $23.60 $23.80 $24.00 $24.20 $24.40 $24.60 $24.80 $25.00 $25.20 $25.40 $25.60 $25.80 $26.00 $26.20 $26.40 $26.60 $26.80 $27.00 $27.20 $27.40 $27.60 $27.80 $28.00 $28.20 $28.40 $28.60 $28.80 $29.00 $29.20 $29.40 $29.60 $29.80 $30.00 $30.20 $30.40 $30.60 $30.80 $31.00 $31.20 $31.40 $31.60 $31.80 $32.00 $32.20 $32.40 $32.60 $32.80 $33.00 $33.20 $33.40 $33.60 $33.80 $34.00 $34.20 $34.40 $34.60 $34.80 $35.00 $35.20 $35.40 $35.60 $35.80 $36.00 $36.20 $36.40 $36.60 $36.80 $37.00 $37.20 $37.40 $37.60 $37.80 $38.00 $38.20 $38.40 $38.60 $38.80 $39.00 $39.20 $39.40 $39.60 $39.80 $40.00 $40.20 $40.40 $40.60 $40.80 $41.00 $41.20 $41.40 $41.60 $41.80 $42.00 $42.20 $42.40 $42.60 $42.80 $43.00 $43.20 $43.40 $43.60 $43.80 $44.00 $44.20 $44.40 $44.60 $44.80 $45.00 $45.20 $45.40 $45.60 $45.80 $46.00 $46.20 $46.40 $46.60 $46.80 $47.00 $47.20 $47.40 $47.60 $47.80 $48.00 $48.20 $48.40 $48.60 $48.80 $49.00 $49.20 $49.40 $49.60 $49.80 $50.00 $50.20 $50.40 $50.60 $50.80 $51.00 $51.20 $51.40 $51.60 $51.80 $52.00 $52.20 $52.40 $52.60 $52.80 $53.00 $53.20 $53.40 $53.60 $53.80 $54.00 $54.20 $54.40 $54.60 $54.80 $55.00 $55.20 $55.40 $55.60 $55.80 $56.00 $56.20 $56.40 $56.60 $56.80 $57.00 $57.20 $57.40 $57.60 $57.80 $58.00 $58.20 $58.40 $58.60 $58.80 $59.00 $59.20 $59.40 $59.60 $59.80 $60.00 $60.20 $60.40 $60.60 $60.80 $61.00 $61.20 $61.40 $61.60 $61.80 $62.00 $62.20 $62.40 $62.60 $62.80 $63.00 $63.20 $63.40 $63.60 $63.80 $64.00 $64.20 $64.40 $64.60 $64.80 $65.00 $65.20 $65.40 $65.60 $65.80 $66.00 $66.20 $66.40 $66.60 $66.80 $67.00 $67.20 $67.40 $67.60 $67.80 $68.00 $68.20 $68.40 $68.60 $68.80 $69.00 $69.20 $69.40 $69.60 $69.80 $70.00 $70.20 $70.40 $70.60 $70.80 $71.00 $71.20 $71.40 $71.60 $71.80 $72.00 $72.20 $72.40 $72.60 $72.80 $73.00 $73.20 $73.40 $73.60 $73.80 $74.00 $74.20 $74.40 $74.60 $74.80 $75.00 $75.20 $75.40 $75.60 $75.80 $76.00 $76.20 $76.40 $76.60 $76.80 $77.00 $77.20 $77.40 $77.60 $77.80 $78.00 $78.20 $78.40 $78.60 $78.80 $79.00 $79.20 $79.40 $79.60 $79.80 $80.00 $80.20 $80.40 $80.60 $80.80 $81.00 $81.20 $81.40 $81.60 $81.80 $82.00 $82.20 $82.40 $82.60 $82.80 $83.00 $83.20 $83.40 $83.60 $83.80 $84.00 $84.20 $84.40 $84.60 $84.80 $85.00 $85.20 $85.40 $85.60 $85.80 $86.00 $86.20 $86.40 $86.60 $86.80 $87.00 $87.20 $87.40 $87.60 $87.80 $88.00 $88.20 $88.40 $88.60 $88.80 $89.00 $89.20 $89.40 $89.60 $89.80 $90.00 $90.20 $90.40 $90.60 $90.80 $91.00 $91.20 $91.40 $91.60 $91.80 $92.00 $92.20 $92.40 $92.60 $92.80 $93.00 $93.20 $93.40 $93.60 $93.80 $94.00 $94.20 $94.40 $94.60 $94.80 $95.00 $95.20 $95.40 $95.60 $95.80 $96.00 $96.20 $96.40 $96.60 $96.80 $97.00 $97.20 $97.40 $97.60 $97.80 $98.00 $98.20 $98.40 $98.60 $98.80 $99.00 $99.20 $99.40 $99.60 $99.80 $100.00 $100.20 $100.40 $100.60 $100.80 $101.00 $101.20 $101.40 $101.60 $101.80 $102.00 $102.20 $102.40 $102.60 $102.80 $103.00 $103.20 $103.40 $103.60 $103.80 $104.00 $104.20 $104.40 $104.60 $104.80 $105.00 $105.20 $105.40 $105.60 $105.80 $106.00 $106.20 $106.40 $106.60 $106.80 $107.00 $107.20 $107.40 $107.60 $107.80 $108.00 $108.20 $108.40 $108.60 $108.80 $109.00 $109.20 $109.40 $109.60 $109.80 $110.00 $110.20 $110.40 $110.60 $110.80 $111.00 $111.20 $111.40 $111.60 $111.80 $112.00 $112.20 $112.40 $112.60 $112.80 $113.00 $113.20 $113.40 $113.60 $113.80 $114.00 $114.20 $114.40 $114.60 $114.80 $115.00 $115.20 $115.40 $115.60 $115.80 $116.00 $116.20 $116.40 $116.60 $116.80 $117.00 $117.20 $117.40 $117.60 $117.80 $118.00 $118.20 $118.40 $118.60 $118.80 $119.00 $119.20 $119.40 $119.60 $119.80 $120.00 $120.20 $120.40 $120.60 $120.80 $121.00 $121.20 $121.40 $121.60 $121.80 $122.00 $122.20 $122.40 $122.60 $122.80 $123.00 $123.20 $123.40 $123.60 $123.80 $124.00 $124.20 $124.40 $124.60 $124.80 $125.00 $125.20 $125.40 $125.60 $125.80 $126.00 $126.20 $126.40 $126.60 $126.80 $127.00 $127.20 $127.40 $127.60 $127.80 $128.00 $128.20 $128.40 $128.60 $128.80 $129.00 $129.20 $129.40 $129.60 $129.80 $130.00 $130.20 $130.40 $130.60 $130.80 $131.00 $131.20 $131.40 $131.60 $131.80 $132.00 $132.20 $132.40 $132.60 $132.80 $133.00 $133.20 $133.40 $133.60 $133.80 $134.00 $134.20 $134.40 $134.60 $134.80 $135.00 $135.20 $135.40 $135.60 $135.80 $136.00 $136.20 $136.40 $136.60 $136.80 $137.00 $137.20 $137.40 $137.60 $137.80 $138.00 $138.20 $138.40 $138.60 $138.80 $139.00 $139.20 $139.40 $139.60 $139.80 $140.00 $140.20 $140.40 $140.60 $140.80 $141.00 $141.20 $141.40 $141.60 $141.80 $142.00 $142.20 $142.40 $142.60 $142.80 $143.00 $143.20 $143.40 $143.60 $143.80 $144.00 $144.20 $144.40 $144.60 $144.80 $145.00 $145.20 $145.40 $145.60 $145.80 $146.00 $146.20 $146.40 $146.60 $146.80 $147.00 $147.20 $147.40 $147.60 $147.80 $148.00 $148.20 $148.40 $148.60 $148.80 $149.00 $149.20 $149.40 $149.60 $149.80 $150.00 $150.20 $150.40 $150.60 $150.80 $151.00 $151.20 $151.40 $151.60 $151.80 $152.00 $152.20 $152.40 $152.60 $152.80 $153.00 $153.20 $153.40 $153.60 $153.80 $154.00 $154.20 $154.40 $154.60 $154.80 $155.00 $155.20 $155.40 $155.60 $155.80 $156.00 $156.20 $156.40 $156.60 $156.80 $157.00 $157.20 $157.40 $157.60 $157.80 $158.00 $158.20 $158.40 $158.60 $158.80 $159.00 $159.20 $159.40 $159.60 $159.80 $160.00 $160.20 $160.40 $160.60 $160.80 $161.00 $161.20 $161.40 $161.60 $161.80 $162.00 $162.20 $162.40 $162.60 $162.80 $163.00 $163.20 $163.40 $163.60 $163.80 $164.00 $164.20 $164.40 $164.60 $164.80 $165.00 $165.20 $165.40 $165.60 $165.80 $166.00 $166.20 $166.40 $166.60 $166.80 $167.00 $167.20 $167.40 $167.60 $167.80 $168.00 $168.20 $168.40 $168.60 $168.80 $169.00 $169.20 $169.40 $169.60 $169.80 $170.00 $170.20 $170.40 $170.60 $170.80 $171.00 $171.20 $171.40 $171.60 $171.80 $172.00 $172.20 $172.40 $172.60 $172.80 $173.00 $173.20 $173.40 $173.60 $173.80 $174.00 $174.20 $174.40 $174.60 $174.80 $175.00 $175.20 $175.40 $175.60 $175.80 $176.00 $176.20 $176.40 $176.60 $176.80 $177.00 $177.20 $177.40 $177.60 $177.80 $178.00 $178.20 $178.40 $178.60 $178.80 $179.00 $179.20 $179.40 $179.60 $179.80 $180.00 $180.20 $180.40 $180.60 $180.80 $181.00 $181.20 $181.40 $181.60 $181.80 $182.00 $182.20 $182.40 $182.60 $182.80 $183.00 $183.20 $183.40 $183.60 $183.80 $184.00 $184.20 $184.40 $184.60 $184.80 $185.00 $185.20 $185.40 $185.60 $185.80 $186.00 $186.20 $186.40 $186.60 $186.80 $187.00 $187.20 $187.40 $187.60 $187.80 $188.00 $188.20 $188.40 $188.60 $188.80 $189.00 $189.20 $189.40 $189.60 $189.80 $190.00 $190.20 $190.40 $190.60 $190.80 $191.00 $191.20 $191.40 $191.60 $191.80 $192.00 $192.20 $192.40 $192.60 $192.80 $193.00 $193.20 $193.40 $193.60 $193.80 $194.00 $194.20 $194.40 $194.60 $194.80 $195.00 $195.20 $195.40 $195.60 $195.80 $196.00 $196.20 $196.40 $196.60 $196.80 $197.00 $197.20 $197.40 $197.60 $197.80 $198.00 $198.20 $198.40 $198.60 $198.80 $199.00 $199.20 $199.40 $199.60 $199.80 $199.00 $199.20 $199.40 $199.60 $199.80 $199.20 $199.40 $199.60 $199.80 $199.20 $199.40 $199.60 $199.80 $199.20 $199.40 $199.6
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
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK 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 items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three day). These ads can be placed in newcomers section by calling the UK business office at 844-858.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 884-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also roasted, roasted and raw peanuts in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, honey, pomegranate, oyster, and soorn. Every Sunday.
elling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tl
INTRAMURAL WRESTLING
TOURNEY
Sun., Nov. 11
Weigh in at 8:30 am
Meet starts at 9:00 am
Nainish Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested business office at 843-659 any time of the day. if
For additional info call Rec Services at 864-3546
(enter up until weight-in time)
Beautiful 3 bedroom house available immediately, fireplace, patio, laundry, kitchen, 1620 sq. ft. of room, #62-621, 11-8
Rooms with private kitchens, Chose to Union,
Phone 843-9670. **Uf**
Very shiny.
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf
Watch for truck parked at 90&ndash; and Illinois Home Market. Order the chicken, hot salad, half-bone salad, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also saled, Roasted, and Dairy Peanuts. Visit www.kellogg.com/food. White and yellow and pink peanuts, honey, and sorghum.
Employment Opportunities
FAST EXTRA INFORMATION $50 / $1000 staffing envelopes-Guaranteed. Send me self addressed, stamped envelope to: DEXTER ENTERPRISES 2029 Shrine PI, LA, CA 90087 11-20
ENTERTAINMENT
TIMBER LEAGUE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 2 months rent on 1 bedroom, 1 and 2
bedrooms in a large walk-in closet with 2
two-humidity rooms, large windowless kitchen,
balcony, laundry room. For appointment call 923-4444 or see at:
www.timberleaguesthousedesign.com
FOR RENT
DISCO TO GO: offer quality and reliability not ordinarily found in mobile platforms system. Includes networking, and experienced docking with the network. Rental rates include delivery, setup, room, rental rates and equipment. 2015 Kentucky, Lawrence, Kansas 6044. With your agreement, you'll be glad you did! 11-0
14. Tuesday and The Harbour Lites is still a first-class dive. Tent's nightmare is $1 picture, two coats and boots between 7-10 p.m. It gets 16-20 miles and the Harbour Lites Mass.
All Frontier Ridge Apts. 5½ months rent free, $30
security on all 1 bedrooms. tf
Class to campus 2-bedroom apartment available immediately at Stadium Apts. 11s and Indiana Call 841-8838. 11-7
Lease large 5 bdrm, 2 bath, older home, central
room. $755 msr. Avail; now 343-601-618
6011.
Room for rent $60.00 + 1/3 electric. Call 841-
5729 keep trying.
"Newly Available" 3 bdmr. $1, bath. $1 of a duplex. $300 per months approx. $75 utilities. 11-12
845-851.
FOR SALE
SunSpees-- Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-psorption only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mast. 841-5770. TP
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800 W. 6th. tf
WATERBED MATTESIANE, $68.99 on each book. Western Civilization Notes, Now on sale. Make use of these free notes to use them 1). As study guide, 2). For class analysis of Western Civilization now available 3). Analysis of Western Civilization is available now online.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Pouch. Mopra. Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vegetation. 841-6612. TF
1953 Triumph 500 motorcycle $200.00 A do-
lift 85 hp 450 rpm easy-to-use 11-9
3940 or 842-7313
Extra nice 1976 Bendix mobile home. 14 X 60,
central air, 3 bedroom, $1/2 bath. Fenced lot with
carport, skirted. 841-5930. 11-13
Yamaha CR1021 receiver 100 watts per channel.
2 yr warranty. Exc condition. Best offer, call
Dave at 842-3857. 11-6
Pioneer RT 707 reel to reel tape deck 7 inch tapes. Auto revere. Includes 12 Maxell tapes. Best offer. Call Dave at 842-3527. 11-6
Alvaire-Water string guitar, model 5033
Alvaire-T116 condition, $249.00
firm, 844-T116 after 9.30 p.m. 11-7
Honor for sale by University State Bank, 1974
Uberbank, 1974 Uberbank, 1974
Sabanbury, 1974 VW Daxher, 843-760-1-88
Saginaw, 1974 WD Wahler, 843-760-1-88
Beat inflation, buy this energy efficient 2 berm,
mobile home in a small, quiet country court. 2
miles from KU. 1.1 miles from city limits on paved
road. $4,100. 841-738-119
Sailboat 19" lightning with trailer, many extras.
Winter priced. must sell. Call Jon 841-2539 11-6
Column American Airlines  $40  Evenings 81-617, 967th
message 864-3541  11-9
Moped: almost new 1792 yellow Honda Express I moped. Only 200 miles. Excellent condition, call 842-2377 11-9
GEORGE'S-1035 Mass. Antiques, used furniture,
nature frame, jewelry, mirrors, glassware,
books, Opus 9-5-30. 11-20
173 Chevy Impala—4 door, reasonable price, 833-
753.
1704 Camano V-8, 4 speed, must sell fast. Call
814-2641-2644 p. 6 p.m.
11-9
10 speed bike in excellent condition. Priced to
axil, call Bruce 842-8772. 11-6
Peavey 800 PA system, 6 channel 210 wats RMS
1. 105tIT enclosures, "Bait" offer, 864-3739.
2. 100tIT enclosures.
1971 VW Bbeet, rebuilt engine, great gas mile,
$1,000. Call 841-7654 or 842-3298. 11-13
FOUND
1979 class ring found in Worcester bathroom, 2nd floor. Glass 38-1208 to claim for Pat. Call: 612-555-7270.
A bicycle cable near Wesco Hall. Call and identify at 841-3309. 11-6
Found female Shelly dog near K-10. East of Eudora. no collar. 842-5960. 11,72
Young male dog, cream and white wearing a chain roll~found downtown. 841-715. 11-7
HELP WANTED
Part-time job for dependable person. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental, 2900 Iowa. 11-13
Bulwinkle's is now hiring part-time cocktail waitresses. Apply in person after 9:00 p.m., no experience necessary. 11-9
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS EARN to $250.00
TRAVEL! ARIAWORLD shows how to PASS THE INTERVIEWS! For FREE info, write AIRWOND, 31 Centre Hall Box 6012, Sacramento CA 94608
CRUSHERSISSIONS SAILING EXPEDITIONS! No exe-
quence. Good pay! Europe - Spain, South Asia,
Africa, South America for ARM or FOR
INFO-JOBS to: CRUSHERSISSION 153, Box 620,
Sacramento, CA 93600. #61-10-35
SCREETER 1 CIVIL SERVICE POSITION
Family and Family Foundation, 5:20 p.m. p.Customer
Funding for Family and Family Foundation,
between 29 Perkins appraisal of the position must
be received by 11:30 a.m. The position has
potential for future罐罐ment and
years or more. University, experience or con-
trols 60 and Mackenzie typewriter, computer,
table and tape responsibility. Starts with
date and time to apply. Fax resume to:
Faith Thompson, 861-450-1780. 11-6
Hml
Law office needs part-time secretary. Must be
20 years以上, Michel Nichols中学 11-7
between 2:39 and 5:17.
A. U.R.H. THASHER position open now to late March. Need to maintain books and prepare Brief word of application to 210 McCann, 4:00 p.m., 11:8.Equal Opportunity Employer.
School Aid wanted to assist quadraplegic student up to 10 rises per week. Must be able to type, assist with injury work and have compositions of 83-142 and/or own transportation Call 83-1423 or 83-1401.
Biochemical Research Technique, Department of Biochemistry, University of New Zealand. One year experience for a biochemical laboratory. One year experience for a neurochemical studies, isolation and purification activities and cell adhesion activity. Carry out all tests in the lab and conduct
Personnel Services University of Kansas is keen. Student Housing Mark exam requires for work in the University building. Must be able to type at head 35 w.p.m. with good telephone and accepted skills. Call 817-295-6400.
Now hiring full and part-time fountain help at
the show. You qualify to apply in person.
Visa Restrictions: 18-9
University of Kahanu Academic Computer Center
805 W. 2nd St., Suite 160, Kahanu, Hawaii 96743.
981-516-8288, SCSI Systems, Balance
Systems, PQ, RJR Systems, Academic Compu-
sers, PQ, RJR Systems, Academic Compu-
sers, Aviation Administration,
Aviation Administration, Nov. 16, 1999. Aerospace
Arquitecture department, U.S. Air Force,
U.S. Air Force, U.S. Air Force, U.S. Air
Part Time - 1 hours per evening. Sunday through
Saturday. General cleaning. 11-9
825-657-627
Junior level in, in group home for
reconstruct adenocarcinoma. Experience with youth or
adolescents. Expand ability to diversify opportunity for person with energy
difficulty. Call Wakeyland House Incorpration
631-922-8222
The office of State of Kuwait or organizations and activities must be maintained with an appointment period limited to a maximum of 12 months, according to advising the Fathalah Association and in other designated responsibilities. Applicants for admission at KU at the graduation level. Experiences in work experience required is knowledge. KU Fanship is required. Knowledge through August 31. Eligible persons are interested in entering the University through Aug. 1979 in KU. Anti-Embezzlement by Nov. 1979 in KU. Anti-Embezzlement by Nov. 1979 in KU. Anti-Embezzlement by Nov. 1979 in KU. University of Kuwait, Lawrence School of Business and with disabilities are required to reside and possess with disabilities are required.
LOST
Timex SSQ with brown band, Hoch Auditorium,
10-30-TX. SSQ 482-767. 11-6
HEWARD--for information leading to return of contents of dark green gym bag found in Malawi Thuren noon. 841-3023
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
Lost: one warm-up jacket in room 123 Robinson last Tues. afternoon. Reward offered. Call 843-6237.
THEIS HIGH CUP COPYING-The House of
Ubiquity Quick Copy Center is headquarters for tense bindings and copying in Lawrence. Let us us at $85 Mbps or phone #426-7018. You can buy it from
Enroll now! In Lawrence driving school, receive
driving license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test!
Transportation covered, drive now,
may later. 832-6415. 11-15
Annual Chili and Slow Super and Barista. The
annual chili and slow super is $25 for 10-
serving, 11:09 - 9:30 a.m. Adults, $20.
Children $15. There will be handmade craft items,
(including quilt), white elephant items and
other items from the menu.
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Cali
Bid 861-5064.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC- clinicup to up 12
weeks. pregnancy treatment. Bith control.
Counseling. Final贮存. For appointment
at 90th St., Oakland Park, CA. TP
10th St., Oakland Park, CA.
If you are looking for a bar with crisp beer, good appetizers and nice people you'll like. The Harbour Hotel in Bristol offers excellent dig and Felix perry drinks on the West Side of the Harbour. This hotel's own shipyards and its partnership with the Harbour Hotel in Bristol make it one of the best.
ANTE SINGING TELEGRAMS songs for every
room, bedroom, Almaden, Amboyale, 11-6
Bulletin Board, 831-831-7450
Veterans for employment of assistance contact Compu-
sus Veterans - 118 B. Karson Union, 864-417-478
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Give yourself for Christmas, a part-time from
Give yourself to Giving Gallery (Tampa) 718-240-6211
giveyourselftogiving.com
GAY COUNSELING REFERENCES through Headquarters, 811-2315 and KU info, 804-3500.
TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL AT
Assistant裁判需待 for the fourth round! Call David 84-26K Member Professional Strings
Player at rate of $10 per game on professional good strings and grip. 11-0
12. 3 term paper time. Do you know that the rate for going on a 30 page term paper typed is nearly $50? How many term papers will you have to turn in the next 4 weeks? 11-9
Impose your profit or impose your students.
We've got IBM electric executive trainer
for you.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones the opportunity to touch lasting promise. Let SELFIES PHOTOGRAPHICS sums portraits for you that will you love. Create a memorial of accurate reenactments. All of one work will be created with digital images. Call about my artifact "my mind." Call about our Christmas card and to receive an inspirational 7241. 11-15
Sk1 the West - Sk1 Streamback Spring Break! $777
SOCA Contact SUA, Limited space; sign up n+15
FREE CONCENTRE-Davis Kause Christian Folk-
 Gospel Guitarist, Wattil, Nov. 7, 2019, Jayhawk
Room, Kansas Union, Sponsor Muttand Seed Fellowship
11-7
This is your last chance to sit the Summit with S.U.A. over Christmas Break. DEADLINE is the Friday, 864-3177. 11-6
Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta for Cancer Research on children at KU Medical Center, is sponsoring "Jupiter" at The Entertainment Nov. 8, 12月 p.$1.50 admission, 23ees. 11-7
PIE THROWER WANTED FOR HIRE! 842-2714
Gay Awareness Week. Tuesday: Feminism
Lebanon. How do they relate? Panel discussion
7.20 PINE-ROOM KANSAS UNION. question
period to follow. 11-6
Come have a small time — 7:30pm plunging at Robinson, Wed. Nov. 7, 2017
11-7
New band forming back for bass and lead
Call: 841-6343 or 825-0467
11-13
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPORT TUTORING: MATH-600-102 call 600-5785. MATH-115-738 call 600-5785. STATISTICS MATH-115-738 call 600-5785. STATISTICS MATH-115-738 call 600-5785. PHYSICS MATH-109-509 call 600-5785. ECG/GLUISI and SPANISH MATH-743-7077.
BUYING LIFE INSURANCE Check our rates and values first Call Wayne 824-7523 822-2022
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the Home of Uber Quick Copy Center; Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1AM on Saturday at 8AM Mon-Fri.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.90 for your 308-page catalog of college research. 10,250 titles listed BOX 2009; Los Angeles, CA, 98025. (213) 477-8328. tf
BANDS. SONGWRITERS record your songs at
Marcick Record Studio. Call 811-0923. 11-9
Roofing lab. You provide the materials, we do the work. 841-3531, Hyper-Space, Inc. 11-8
Language Major wishes to tutor Spanish—all wines. Also interested in helping foreign students with English. 417-385 savings and weekends.
**Women's Health Care Service. Confidential health care for women with unprepared预婚. Abortion services to 20 weeks as an outpatient. Free pregnancy free** **1-16** **648-5108. Weibh.**
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Available Educational and Psychological
Statistics-Related Computer Applications
Quality repair work performed on most types of equipment, including hand mixers, vibrasonic cleaning. Stereo equipment, tertiary port TVs, player players, cassette tops. Fast reliable results. Resumable rates. Call 843-712-11-14
Want to cope better w/looseness, anger, pain,
conflict, stress, anxiety? Reach for creativity,
creativity, learning skills, ability to
relate to others? You may do this now through
the "FutureLearn" website at www.futurelearn.com.
For information call 823-5594. M1-9
0627-8549.
STATISTICAL CONSULTING FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENCES: We do the appropriate analyses. We're fast, knowledgeable and resourceful. You call us for more information, 843-890-11-13
Exercise 4. Teacher of English As A. Second
Language would like to tutor foreign persons
any time Learning English. Call 841-7270 after
13-8
Canada's largest Research Service Send Now for latest catalog. Thousands of term papers on paper are available to students at 67 Yonge St, Suite m-24 on Toronto, Ontario MXMJKBJ 1465-363-619
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Journism typographer. 20 years typing (typing experiences, 4 years academic typing; thesis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Seltic equipment. 842-4847
Experimented, typed>Quality work; reasonable
Experience. Call Overly@483-5201. TF
Experienced typist—those with dissertations, term
preparations, and selected elective读书.
612-8138, 822-8210
Expanded in typed-form papers, these mice
used a d. 810-243mm objective spacing
clipboard. d. 810-243mm Mrs. Wright
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICING M4-80-490. TF
Typeform Editor, IBM PixEile, Quality
work (required in a raft). Try the following welcome:
encharged layout. Call Joan 82-9172. TF
I do. I drawed quick typing Unger pepps only.
Call Ruth, 833-643-89, after $5 pepps
11-17
Experienced typist. Quality work. IBM Correcting.
S-electric. Reference available. Sandy. 861-74
Everings. 745-8818.
Quality typing at competitive prices - No job too
big or too small, 842-2756, 11-6
TYPING - Quote, accents and cheap. Call 811-
239-4167 for cryptic and省略。
Tortoise papa, theses, and dissertations. Reasonable
tuts, call Jo -842-6175. 11-7
I type from james, those, dissertations, resumes,
and more. Call 842-332-0000 for meetings or evenings. Karen
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast services.
I can handle it. Call 842-3623 evenings and
nights.
Tying—careful, accurate—reasonable rates. Call 841-0849 after 5:30. 11-9
WANTED
PSYCHISTRAT AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICER WORKERS WANTED by Tuopka State Hospital 721 W. 6th, Tuopka KS, Phone: (912) 298-3500; 712 W. 6th, Tuopka KS, Phone: (912) 298-3500; employed. An equal opportunity employer.
ROOMMATES. Naiamith Hall has a couple of
opening hours, at balance and contact
phone numbers above. A time of 10:30
am/PM.
Resemble to share excellent 3 bedroom duplex.
Finish, dumb fireplace, washer & dryer.
Rearable rent and 1/3 utilities. Call 641-5821.
Female nominee must want to share a bedroom with a boy. Applicants must be 18-25 years old, 84-89 inches, 88-125 pounds, keep trying. Work on decor character and/or portrait artist for work on bedrooms, needs of work and art projects. Apply by September 30th.
Customer service representatives, part-time,
must be able to work Saturdays and late afternoons during the week. See Mr. Ripley, Lawrence Clamers, 1029 New Hampshire. 11-8
Nommatrix(s) Wanted Immediately: to share 2 b droom apt, own bedroom and bath. 1' 13 utilities, to college. Call 864-7587.
Rooms remain raided to share nice 2 bdm. duplex. Rooms rented to share nice 1 bdm. duplex. Rooms rented to share nice 843-1414 or 851-1768 for $30. 116-116 iT banked Need a 2nd and 3rd roommate for Dijksterhout. Townhouse to be female (15) or male (12) at 843-1768.
Wanted to share教室 Furnished, close to campus. Two students need dorm room. Two girl students need dormroom. $55.00 per unit, \_\_\_ 82-126 after 5 a.m. (1) -7 Udor store recipient. Must be insolvency. Can apply to TCU.
Male roommate wanted for J.H. Towers, Room
male got married, need replacement. Call 81-
426-372-3400.
You get what you pay for. Roommate wanted for beautiful new 2 bt. apt; extended close to your home. $19,000 a month.
Hello! Will you be close to Columbus, Ohio this Thanksgiving or Christmas? We need someone to pick up a trunk. Will contribute to expense. 542-2834. 1D-8
Needed: Lions to share house with two others.
$35 each outfitter. Pets welcome, available soon.
Mal: Roommate: studious, non-smoking, immedi-
tate; or staying inister occupancy. Jayhawker
811, 742-740. 11-9
Female Roommate needed to share house,
$100.00 mo. Walking distance to KU: 843-882,
5-7 p.m. 11-9
Mature person to share spacious 5 bldm. house near KU and downtown. Prefer grad student or upperclassman. $100/mo. + 1/5 utilities. Call 842-9006 after 5.
Female roommate(s) wanted to share nice furniture in bdm, apm. Reasonable rent; share either 1, or 1.3 utilities, on bus route. Call 811-8743 ask for Kay or Cindy. 11-14
Oxford Graduate Student needs accommodation from the 3 to Jan 3. Contact John Doover
BAND
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT; 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
AD DEADLINES
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Office, 3600 Washington Avenue figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
to run
Monday    Thursday 5pm
Friday     Friday 5pm
Wednesday  Monday 5pm
Thursday    Friday 5pm
Friday     Wednesday 5pm
Write ad here: ___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
RATES:
15 words or less
additional words
1
time
$2.00
01
3 times $2.50 03
2
times
$2.25
02
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $
DATES TO RUN;
4
times
$2.75
.04
NAME:
to
5 times
$3.00
.05
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIED-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
8
Tuesday, November 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday Night is Ladies Night at The Flamingo Club
New Members Always Welcome
JAZZ
NIGHT
Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m.-3 a.m.
Sat. 6 p.m.-3 a.m.
Sun. 6 p.m-1 a.m.
Mingles
Dico
MINGLE TONIGHT!
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
842-7030
BABY DUCK
robin's nest
Bath & Kitchen Shoppe
2120F - West 25th
841-3330
Remember:
Remember:
A 10% Discount
On Everything In Store
Discount Exclude Sales Items
Holiday Plaza
Holiday Plaza Next to General Jeans 841-3330
Mon-Sat 10:00-6:30
Thursday 10:00-8:30
ACME cleaners 3 Convenient Locations
Malls
Hillcrest
843-0895
843-0928
843-5156
Downtown
Saturday Service - in by 9 - out by 4
10% Discount
on Most Dry Cleaning
Items for Cash and Carry
Tuesday Night at the
V
Flamingo Club
come on over and join in the fun!!
Ladies Night
is
501 North 9th
open 11 am-3 am
open memberships available
Lawrence, KS 66044
USED CARS
Est.1957
QUALITY
you expect it...
you get it
843-9111
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
1974 MADZA XR-4 DUO
1975 TODAY PICK UP-SPED
1976 TODAY PICK UP-SPED
1977 CHEY VLU TRUST LONG ROP
1978 CHEY VLU TRUST LONG ROP
106 N. Park
LawrenceToyota
Store
Western Store
Lawrence Auto Plaza * 842-2191
SHIRTS: Snap Front and Sleeve Yoked Shirts
REAL WESTERN WEARER
Mazda
JEANS:
LEE & WRANGLER
Western Jeans From $13.20 to $15.75
HATS: By Stetson and Miller
Check Our Boot Selection -Biggest In Town
Par
Campus
Hideaway
"Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence"
RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence
RAASCH
SADDEE & BRIDGE SHOP
ENGLISH WEAR
WESTERN WEAR
HORSE AIDS
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas 842-8413
Pizza
Pasta
Salad Bar
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
Grooming & Pet Care
"The first step to Pet Care" Tropical Domestic Exotic Pets Grooming & Pet Care
Call for appointment & prices
A Pet Shop
P E T S
711 W. 23rd 841-4300 Mon-Sat. 11-7,
Sun. 12-5
Malls Shopping Center Sun.12-5
Satellite Shop Satellite Union
HGDYRDXI
KOH-I-NOOR Rapidograph with double dry seal for quick starts $4.20 and up
HISTORY CENTER
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Available in KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Main Store Level 2 Main Union
LOVE
Guaranteed Used LP's
Large Selection
$2.25
Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc.
of Paraphernalia
15 West 9th 842-3059
Selected Bongs 1/3 off
We Buy Records
RECORDS
--linoleum block
printing
greeting card
kits
reg. $9.95 now $7.95
pen&,inc.
art supplies
613 vermont 841-1777
Get A Mug That Can Stand On Its Own Two Feet
These Vandergrift originals make unusual gifts,
terrific conversation pieces—and great mugs!
Only at . . .
HAAS IMPORTS
1029 MASS.
843-0871
M
Special
A
Take Your Mane at
MANE TAMERS
10th and Mass. 841-09
841-0906
CWILLY
CHILLY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No.53
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Wednesday, November 7, 1979
Constellations light up skies See story page six
New senate told to move slowly
By JEFF SJERVEN
and
SUSAN SCHOENAKER
Staff Reporters
The Classified Senate must treat carefully to gain the acceptance of University governance even after it is adopted. The Classified Senate, according to governing leaders,
"I would say one of the possible problem would be that certain policies related to academic life at the University would not be of interest to classified employees.
Evelyn Swartz, president of the Board of Directors, instructed the Council had instructed its Committee Organization and Administration to examine ways of integrating the Classified Agents into the Community.
"We must recognize the unique function served by each governance body," Swartz said.
However, Joseph Collins, interim chairman of the Steer's steering committee, said classified employees were involved that came before University governance.
“WHEN SOMETHING DOESN’T work, it affects the students, faculty and classified employees differently,” he said. “If a student is involved, we help.” We’re the hub of the University.
"If there is an issue we are not directly concerned with, then we will listen respectfully."
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said she taught the Classified Senate should be cautious in pursuing its goals through University governance.
"They shouldn't 'push themselves too quickly into university governance,' Berlin said. "But they've already done a good job, and I have been able to out details before going on the line."
ceptance, the Classified Senate must avoid friction with other governance organizations.
Srinivasan said he did not anticipate any problems with integrating the Classified Senate into University governance, but advised a slow transition.
"The process might be slow, but it is much better that way than overdoing something or stepping on the toes of the established ones. An enthusiastic effort to get things done fast."
SRINIVASAN SAID the success of the new senate depended on the representatives The Classified Senate sent to the University Senate.
However, Collins said he was not worried about the qualifications of classified employee representatives.
"From what I've seen of our candidates running for the Senate," he said, "I don't think we'll have any trouble having plenty of people to consider for goverment."
Collins said he wanted to avoid situations in which the faculty and Classified Senate were played against each other.
AS AN EXAMPLE, Collins said the administration had used misleading comparisons of faculty and classified employee salaries to gain greater salary increases for the faculty.
"The administration says state employees got a 10 percent pay raise last year," he said, "Some people out there in Kansas may have gotten that much. When you look at what the people on the hill you find that some only get to 5 or 6 percent."
Classified employees support a pay raise for the faculty, Collins said, but think they deserve the same.
"We all need from the same pot," he said. "Everyone works for the students. If the University does not operate on that basis, there is no reason for it to exist."
Derailment hearing set
Easterly
Patricia Goldman, an NTSB board
A public bearing on the Oct. 2 Amtrak bus at 10 a.m. at 9 p.m. scheduled for 9 a.m. Dec. 6. Intradial, 12m and Iowa streets, a National Transportation Safety Board source said it is investigating the incident.
member, is expected to preside over the three-day hearing, according to the source.
During the hearing, crew members, passengers, witnesses and Amrak and Santa Fe officials will give sworn testimony.
Panel says lesbians important to feminism
By JUDY WOODBURN
Staff Renorter
Although the role of lesbians in the women's movement has long been debated, a panel of four women last night agreed that lesbians played a vital role in feminism.
And regardless of sexual preferences, women should focus on their similarities within the movement, they said.
About 30 persons attended the panel discussion in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union, which was a part of Gay Awareness Week at KU.
One woman, who asked not to be identified, said that early in the women's movement, lesbian feminists were not well-received by other feminists.
"Many women were afraid that lesbians would give the women's movement a bad name," she said. "Betty Friedan once called lesbians the 'lavender menace.'"
As feminist speak out against male domination and institutions that only operate on gender, she says: "we would expand to the sphere of personal relationships, where it becomes
Eventually, the woman said, women grew to accept lesbians as a valid part of the women's movement. If they were called to testify, she said, she discredited their feminist activities, she said, they could reply that lesbianism was not necessary and did not grant them from being active feminists.
MARY TAYLOR
She said separatism could manifest itself in several ways, including refusal to listen
SOME LEBSIANS, she said, took the extreme point of view that a woman must be a lesbian to be a true feminist. She said they argued that if a woman was not a lesbian, she would be wasting too much of her energy on developing relationships with
Friedan is the author of several feminist books.
nany murarr, a member of the panel who described herself as a separatist, said separatism was inherent in feminism and lebianism.
A woman's energies and interests directed toward women to the exclusion of men is called seismatism.
Pat Henry
"Lebanism is integral to the feminist movement," she said. "Any feminist has to examine her sexual choices carefully because as a feminist she begins to see women in a more positive light, instead of men in a more competitive as competition for the attention of men."
to songs with sexist lyrics or refusal to watch television shows that were degrading to women.
Pat Henry, another member of the panel, said women in the feminist movement must be supportive of other women's sexual choices.
"THE SIBLING RIVALY is not helpful to the women's movement. "Springer said, "In our own movement, who are out of the move into the movement. That means housewives as well."
Marlene Springer, a panel member, said she thought it was immoral to exclude lesbians from the feminist movement.
"I think we are now at the stage where, with a great deal of confidence, we can explain to her that I have never been the Women's movement has discovered that we can't change the world having already done it."
"And I don't think you change men by refusing to talk to them."
But, she said, lesbian separtism was no longer essential to the feminist movement.
Coca-Cola
Matt Davis, Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, elicits opinions during debate over the budget request for University Theater funding. The proposal.
Budget hearings
offered by Jack Wight, acting director of the University Theater, will be worked into recommendation form tonight by David委员会. The committee will present its
Organizations bid for more funds
Rv STEVE MAUN
Staff Reporter
Four student organizations met with the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee last night and requested block allocation increases totaling $2,143.
Organization funds through the Senate Revenue Code receive an automatic block allocation from the $11.10 student activity fee. Those grouped funds are considered to be responsible and permanent campus funds that will spend the money allocated to them.
The University Theatre, KJH-KFM Radio, the Student Bar Association and the KU Chamber and Concert Music Series are funded through the Senate Revenue Code
The University Theatre proposed two possible funding plans. The first plan requested a $4,786 increase over the current
budget of $36,015. This plan would increase its share of each student's activity fee from .80 to 1.11.
The second plan requested an allocation of $50,000 for each of the next three years. This plan would be an increase of $13,844 over the current budget. The theatre's share of the student activity fee under this plan would be $1.38 from each full-time student.
Jack Wright, acting director of the college, said that the increase under the second year will stabilize the program and enable faculty members to seek outside resources, such as
"In future years, with all the dials on the University's funds, it will be important for art programs, especially theatre, to cultivate outside funding," he said.
He admitted that the second plan was a new approach and that he was not sure whether it would be accepted.
"WE DON'T WANT to have to come here year after year and keep asking for more money. Everyone is doing that," Wright said.
With a larger operating budget, he said, the faculty would be free to spend more time seeking outside funding instead of figuring budget cuts. The quality of the program was also important to make the theater program more attractive to private interests, Wright said.
KJHK-FM Radio reported that its block
of 100 kilobits (kbit) required a
temporal of workload increments, increased
awareness of the station and long-term
capital improvements were listed as
Not Brett Sayre, station manager, said. "Since KJHK recently started broadcasting 24 hours a day, the wear and tear on equipment and space shortages have increased."
THE INCREASE IN KJIKH's portion of each student's activity fee would be from 25 cents to 50 cents.
The Student Bar Association requested a $2,200 increase from its allocation of $73.00 per student to $84.00 per student to upgrade the student newspaper, Dicts. Its share of each student's activity fee was reduced from $160 to $120.
Cindy Morgan, SBA treasurer, said, "Both of these projects would improve the reputation of the KU Law School. We have made a difference in one of the best law schools in the country."
See BUDGET back page
College-city relations 'sensitive'
Staff Renorter
By ANN LANGENFELD
Officials of universities and of the cities they are in must work together toward their mutual benefit, a keynote speaker said Wednesday. Eight conferences were in the Kansas Union.
The speaker, Ted Tedesco, vice-chair for business affairs at the University of Illinois, said even though university was a small city regulations, the university chancellor or president should be sensitive to the city, with 95 percent of potential university-city proximity.
However, sometimes it is difficult for city and university officials to work together because they are organized differently, he said.
Tedesco said he was speaking from a unique position because he had been a city manager for several cities. Only in the last decade has he worked on the other side as a university administrator.
CITY OFFICIALS HAVE problems dealing with university officials because it often is difficult to identify who is qualified to speak for a university, he said. Decision-making at a university can be slow and time-consuming, as many committees involved in an issue, he said.
"Also the process of debate seems more important than the decision."
Tedesco said university officials sometimes seemed paranoid about anyone getting involved in their procedures.
A university often looks at city government as just one more legislative body to
deal with, he said. Universities already must deal with regents, governors and state legislatures.
"The university takes the approach that 'the city should be glad we are here,'" he said.
THE ADVANTAGES OF being a citizen in relation to other cities in the country, Tesco said, because such cities are economically strong and strong.
Lawsuit involving universities and cities often indirectly affect other universities and cities, he said.
For example, in Boulder, Colo., the city wanted the university to charge a sales tax for sporting events, he said. The university agreed to the plan, but the regents did not.
The issue was taken to court and the city lost the case.
"I am afraid that other cities now have been caught by the court's decision."
City and university officials especially should work together when a university decision would affect the city, he said.
AN EXAMPLE OF a university's stress on a city occurred in the late '80s when universities gave up their quasi-parental control over students, he said. When the universities gave up their parental control, they were forced to houseage, causing housing problems for the cities.
Discussion of mutual university and city issues needs the full support of the chancellor or president of the university to be successful, Tedesco said.
Iranian oil exports cut off; port strike cited
WASHINGTON (AP) — Iranian oil exports to the United States could be a by-shutdown of the country's only crude port. A U.S. official said the shutdown might have stemmed from a strike by port workers.
Initial reports came to administration and congressional sources from the CIA and other agencies. Carter administration sources that said loading of U.S. tankers had been halted at least indefinitely.
But a state department official said other reports indicated that loading all of its tankers in Tokyo was virtually confirmed by reports from Iran to Japanese trading and
U. S. oil company executives in Washington reported an interruption in
Iran's oil shipments to America and said it appeared a threatened oil boycott of the United States had begun.
The reported shutdown came as the United States sought to release the release of about 60 hostages by militant students at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The students and the government are demanding that the deposed Shah Pahlavi Palace return from New York, where he is receiving medical care, to face trial in Iran.
There had been threats that the revolutionary government might halt oil shipments to the United States to enforce that demand.
At the time the reports were made public, Carter was meeting with his National Security Council to discuss the Iranian hostage situation.
Last winter's cutoff of Iran oil exports, which led to a world shortage of petroleum, came when workers shut down the oil fields in support of the revolution.
A State Department official said there was no official explanation of yesterday's shutdown nor was there any indication of how long it would last.
The Carter administration repeated it would not return the shah nor would it use the United States to mediate the Uttarpradesh administration said it expected protection for the hostages from the anti-American Revolutionary Council that Khomini ordered to run after Prime Minister Abul Kalam巴拿马国政机密。
U. N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim is "extremely concerned" about the situation and is trying to help mediate a peaceful conflict his spokesman said at the United Nations.
Khomeini ordered his council to run the government after accepting the resignation of Bazar冈 earlier in the day. Later, the council asked the ministers to continue their duties for the time being. Tehran radio in a broadcast monitored in London.
Addressing the hostage issue, Khoumei, speaking from the holy city of Qom in a town north of Tehran, asked the agency Tass, said: "Some people are now pressing that students should leave that country when they are sent to Iran when the United States is weaving conspiracies against us. We demand that the United States should extradrate the criminal government of Iran and that such extradition should extradite criminal Bakkari," a reference to Shapour Bakkari, prime minister under the fallen government of the U.S.
2
Wednesday, November 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas' Wire Services
Kucinich loses re-election bid
Dennis Kucinich, the mayoric mayor who withstood a recall election and two defaults on Cleveland's city debt, lost his bid for a second term yesterday, while Democrats turned aside spirited Republican challenges to retain governorships in Kentucky and Mississippi.
John Brown, a flamboyant millionaire businessman, defeated former Republican Gov. Louie Nunn in Kentucky, and former I. G. William Winter
Ohio's Republican Lieutenant Governor George Vovinich led Kucinich, an anti-establishment Democrat, 73,643 to 72,748 with most of the Cleveland's vote.
"We sacrificed the mayor's office because we refused to bow and serve to the money power of this community," Kucinich told his disappointed supporters.
In Philadelphia, former U.S. Rep. William Green easily defeated Republican David Marston in the race to succeed Mayer Frank Ritzzo.
Boston Mayor Kevin White was re-elected to an unprecedented fourth term, defeating a fellow Democrat, state Sen. Joseph Timothy.
In Mississippi, Winter thwarted Republican Gil Carmichael's bid to end 12 decades of Democratic control of the governorship. With more than a third of the vote, the Republican won.
Former Rep. Donald Fraser, a Democrat, won the Minneapolis mayoral election. He was defeated by Stenvig, Salt Lake City Mayor Ted Wilson was in his bid for re-election.
In Kentucky, Brown took a convincing victory over Nurn. With more than half the votes counted, Brown led 291.345 to 205.555.
Nuclear plant coal use studied
PIRSIPANYP, N.J.—The owner of the crippled Three Mile Island nuclear power plant said yesterday that it was exploring the possibility of converting the plant's reactors to a fossil-fuel plant.
The owner, General Public Utilities Corp., released a statement that said its Unit 2 turbine, power plant, cooling towers and switch yards had been unaffected by a March 28 nuclear accident and could be returned to service if an alternate steam supply were available.
Joseph Bensh, a spokesman for the utility company, said an initial repo-
out of the future options of the power plant showed converting to coal would
The estimate, which did not take into account the cost of fuel, is a preliminary figure, he said.
The first phase of the study was to discuss the broad parameters involved in conversion and which of those possibilities may need more study.[21] Revised告
conversion and which of these possibilities may need more study," Benish said. He said the study, which was filed with the utility commissions of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, should not be interpreted as a decision to make the conversion.
Justice blocks drilling rights
WASHINGTON—Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan Jr. yesterday hacked the sale of old-drilling leases in the Georges Bank, a major Atlantic city bank.
Brennan, who acted on an emergency request to postpone the opening of bids for the offshore oil-drilling rights, said no bid should be opened until further notice.
Bremen's order extended a temporary postponement granted earlier by a federal appeals court.
action greatly complicated the bid-opening process. Under procedures set up by the federal government, all bids not opened by midnight yesterday did not open.
Rosalynn leads refugee mission
WASHINGTON - Rosalynn Carter will make a fact-finding trip to Cambodia refugee camps in Thailand this week to bring international attention to
"It's one of the moral issues of our day," Mrs. Carter said after meeting with staff members, Red Cross and U.N. representatives. "We can't let people
Mrs. Carter, accompanied by U.S. Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond, was scheduled to leave today and return Saturday.
She said she and President Carter had discussed last week what should be done about the plight of the 300,000 refugees, plucked by famine, malnutrition.
Over the weekend, Mrs. Carter said, a government official suggested the president make the journey. But Carter could not go, and so she was asked to
Besides visiting refugee camps, Mrs. Carter will consult with Prime Minister Kirsten Kriangsk of Thailand and his cabinet, according to a White House report.
Topeka schools deemed fair
WASHINGTON—The Topeka school district, focus of the 1954 landmark Supreme Court school desegregation ruling, is no longer discriminating against minorities, according to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Office of Civil Rights.
In response to a request from the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights for a comprehensive review of desegregation policies in Topeka, outgoing HECW civil chief David Tatel said his office was standing by the results of a regional inquiry conducted earlier this year.
That inquiry, based on the district's 1976 desegregation plan, found no evidence of discrimination.
In June, Civil Rights Commission Chairman Arthur Fleming urged HEW to undertake a complete review of the policies and practices of the Topela school system.
Fleming based the request for the review on findings of the commission's Kansas Advisory Committee that the courts had yet to find the district in compliance.
Funeral set for state legislator
TOPEKA—Gov. John Carlin yesterday was among those mourning the loss of a state trooper who died Monday in head injuries during the police raid.
- 4 p.m. John Carrney yesterday was among those mourning the loss of a state Rep. (R) who was killed in a plane crash over state Park, D.C. Rep. (R) Garrard, D. Derybe, were scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow at Derry's Fire Station 561.
Garrett was elected to six terms in the Kansas Legislature and had served for more than five years on the Derby City Council.
The other driver, Jacky Burr, 38, also of Derby, was listed in serious condition yesterday with multiple fractures.
Carin, a four-term legislative colleague of Garrett's, expressed his sympathy to Garrett's widow, Mozelle, and her four children.
The House vacancy will be filled by 26 residents in mass demise, Carrish staff. The House vacancy will be filled by 26 residents in mass demise, Carrish staff. The House vacancy will be filled by 26 residents in mass demise, Carrish staff. The House vacancy will be filled by 26 residents in mass demise, Carrish staff. The House vacancy will be filled by 26 residents in mass demise, Carrish staff. The House vacancy will be filled by 26 residents in mass demise, Carrish staff.
SRS reviews mental institutions
"Certainly their grief should be coupled with a sense of pride for all that Roy has and for all the friends who will miss him clearly," Carlsa sin
TOPEKA-The Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services started an internal review of state mental institutions yesterday following allegations of mismanagement and drug and sex abuse at Osawatomie State Hospital.
Robert Harder, SRS secretary, said an administrative review started yesterday at Osawatome and would begin later in the week at the 10 other state
The review was ordered after Attorney General Robert Stephan and state Sen. Edward F. Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, called for a legislative investigation to determine whether mental institutions should be removed from the welfare agency's control.
Weather...
The KU Weather Service predicts increasing cloudiness for today and slightly warmer temperatures near 50. Winds will be out of the south at 10 to 15 mph. Rain and rain showers are probable tonight, with the low near 38. The wind will be out of the southeast at 10 to 15 mph.
Tomorrow, showers are expected to end by afternoon. The high will be in the mid-48s.
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
mfg. list 7.98
KIEF'S 4$^9$
Kenny Loggins
Keep The Fire
including
This Is It Love Hate Come Of Age Mr. Night
Who's Right Who's Wrong Will Be Last
JC 36172 A sensational rock 'n' roll album from one of the most popular performers in America.
Jimmy Messina
OASIS
Including
New and Different Way
Getting You off the First Time
The Magic OL Love Free To Be Me
Do No Want To Dance
JC 36140 OASIS The long an
figured solo debut album by Jimmy Messina.
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
Kenny Loggins
Keep The Fire
Including
This Is It: Love Her Come Of Age Mr. Night
Who's Right, Who's Wrong Will It Last
JC 36172 A sensational rock 'n' roll album from one of the most
mfg. list 7.98
KIEF'S 4$^{59}$
Jimmy Messina
OASIS
Including
New And Different Way
Sensing You for The First Time!
The Makes Of Love Free To Be Me
Do You Want To Dance
JC 36140 'Oasis' the long an
ticipated solo debut album by Jimmy
Messina.
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
Jimmy Messina
OXIS
Andrew Mackenzie
New And Different Way
Setting You For The First Travel
The Magic Of Love I am All Of Me
Do You Want To Dance
JC 36140 "Oasis" the long an-
glo gospel solo debut album by Jimmy Messina
Make it happen at KU!
1979-80 Student Season Basketball Ticket Sale!
Tuesday, November 6 Friday, November 9 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in the East Lobby of Allen Field House
If Season Tickets are still available after November 9, they may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office prior to first game.
KANSAS
40
Students eligible must be enrolled in a minimum of 7 hours.
KU vs. Yugoslavia Thursday, November 15, 7:30 p.m.
Student Tickets $1.00 Student Spouse $1.00
Yugoslavian game ticket not included in Season Ticket.
Tickets may be purchased at the Athletic Ticket Office,
Allen Field House beginning November 12.
NOTICE
Season Ticket is not good for spring semester unless accompanied by validated Spring I.D. at Student Gates.
TICKET INFORMATION
Season Tickets
Student Price Students may purchase
only 1 ticket per person* $11.00
Student spuss** $11.00
*Identification required to purchase.
(kUILD, required if issued)
**Spouse ticket may be purchased with Proof of Marriage
Student admittance to Women's Basket-
Student admittance to Women's Basketball games is free (except to double headers which is included in the Student Season Ticket price)
Single Game Tickets
Student Price $2.50
student Spouse $3.00
Single game tickets will only be available if all seats are not sold on a season ticket basis.
Single game tickets may be purchased only on the business day preceding the game beginning at Noon.
1979-80 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
NO. 19 Wed-Sun Tigers-Western State game
Dec 1 (Sat) Nevada Reno
Dec 2 (Sat) Oregon State
Dec 5 (Wed) Southern Methodist
Dec 6 (Wed) San Diego State
Dec 7 (Wed) Baylor University
Dec 12 (Wed) Kentucky
Dec 13 (Thu) Oregon Southern
Dec 27 (Thu) Pepperdine
Dec 31 (Mon) Arizona
Dec 34 (Mon) Oklahoma-Oklahoma
Jan 9 (Wed) Missouri (TV)
Jan 12 (Sat) Iowa State (TV)
Jan 18 (Sun) Kansas State (TV)
Jan 19 (Sun) Kansas State (TV)
Jan 26 (Sun) Colorado
Jan 26 (Sun) Colorado
Jan 26 (Sun) Colorado
Feb 2 (Sat) Iowa State (TV)
Feb 5 (Tue) Nebraska
Feb 7 (Tue) Nebraska
Feb 9 (Tue) Missouri (TV)
Feb 10 (Tue) Missouri (TV)
Feb 16 (Sun) Kansas State (TV)
Feb 16 (Sun) Kansas State (TV)
Feb 23 (Sun) Chattanooga State
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHEDULE
Nov 18 (Fri)   Phillips University   HOME
Nov 19 (Sat)   Pennsylvania State   TEXAS
Nov 20 (Sun)   Dearman's Classic   HOME
Nov 21 (Tue)   Dearman's Classic   HOME
Nov 22 (Wed)   Dearman's Classic   HOME
Nov 23 (Tue)   Gladstone   HOME
Nov 24 (Tue)   Gladstone   HOME
Nov 25 (Tue)   Gladstone   HOME
Nov 26 (Tue)   Central Michigan   HOME
Nov 27 (Wed)   Central Michigan   HOME
Nov 28 (Wed)   Northwestern Ohio State   HOME
Nov 29 (Wed)   Northwestern Ohio State   HOME
Nov 30 (Wed)   Orange County   MIA
Nov 31 (Mon)   Minneapolis   Coral Gables FIRE
Nov 32 (Mon)   Minneapolis   Coral Gables FIRE
Nov 33 (Mon)   Minneapolis   Coral Gables FIRE
Nov 34 (Mon)   Minneapolis   Coral Gables FIRE
Nov 35 (Mon)   Minneapolis   Coral Gables FIRE
Nov 36 (Mon)   Minneapolis   Coral Gables FIRE
Nov 37 (Mon)   Minneapolis   Coral Gables FIRE
Nov 38 (Mon)   Minneapolis   Coral Gables FIRE
Nov 39 (Mon)   Minneapolis   Coral Gables FIRE
Nov 40 (Mon)   Minneapolis   Coral Gables FIRE
Nov 41 (Mon)   Minneapolis   Coral Gables FIRE
Nov 42 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 43 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 44 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 45 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 46 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 47 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 48 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 49 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 50 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 51 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 52 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 53 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 54 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 55 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 56 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 57 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 58 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 59 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 60 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 61 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 62 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 63 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 64 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 65 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 66 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 67 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 68 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 69 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 70 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 71 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 72 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 73 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 74 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 75 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 76 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 77 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 78 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 79 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 80 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 81 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 82 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 83 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 84 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 85 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 86 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 87 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 88 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 89 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 90 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 91 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 92 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 93 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 94 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 95 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 96 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 97 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 98 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 99 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 100 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 101 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 102 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 103 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 104 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 105 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 106 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 107 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 108 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 109 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 110 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 111 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 112 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 113 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 114 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 115 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 116 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 117 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 118 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 119 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 120 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 121 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 122 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 123 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 124 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 125 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 126 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 127 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 128 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 129 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 130 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 131 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 132 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 133 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 134 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 135 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 136 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 137 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 138 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 139 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 140 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 141 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 142 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 143 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 144 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 145 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 146 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 147 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 148 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 149 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 150 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 151 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 152 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 153 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 154 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 155 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 156 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 157 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 158 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 159 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 160 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 161 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 162 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 163 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 164 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 165 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 166 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 167 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 168 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 169 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 170 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 171 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 172 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 173 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 174 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 175 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 176 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 177 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 178 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 179 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 180 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 181 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 182 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 183 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 184 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 185 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 186 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 187 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 188 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 189 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 190 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 191 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 192 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 193 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 194 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 195 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 196 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 197 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 198 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 199 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 200 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 201 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 202 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 203 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 204 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 205 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 206 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 207 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 208 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 209 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 210 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 211 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 212 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 213 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 214 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 215 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 216 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 217 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 218 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 219 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 220 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 221 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 222 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 223 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 224 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 225 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 226 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 227 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 228 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 229 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 230 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 231 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 232 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 233 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 234 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 235 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 236 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 237 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 238 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 239 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 240 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 241 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 242 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 243 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 244 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 245 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 246 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 247 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 248 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 249 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 250 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 251 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 252 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 253 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 254 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 255 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 256 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 257 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 258 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 259 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 260 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 261 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 262 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 263 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 264 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 265 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 266 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 267 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 268 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 269 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 270 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 271 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 272 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 273 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 274 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 275 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 276 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 277 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 278 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 279 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 280 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 281 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 282 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 283 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 284 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 285 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 286 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 287 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 288 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 289 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 290 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 291 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 292 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 293 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 294 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 295 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 296 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 297 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 298 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 299 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 300 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 301 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 302 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 303 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 304 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 305 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 306 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 307 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 308 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 309 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 310 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 311 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 312 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 313 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 314 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 315 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 316 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 317 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 318 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 319 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 320 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 321 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 322 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 323 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 324 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 325 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 326 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 327 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 328 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 329 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 330 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 331 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 332 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 333 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 334 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 335 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 336 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 337 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 338 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 339 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 340 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 341 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 342 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 343 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 344 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 345 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 346 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 347 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 348 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 349 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 350 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 351 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 352 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 353 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 354 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 355 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 356 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 357 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 358 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 359 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 360 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 361 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 362 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 363 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 364 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 365 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 366 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 367 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 368 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 369 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 370 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 371 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 372 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 373 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 374 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 375 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 376 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 377 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 378 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 379 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 380 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 381 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 382 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 383 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 384 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 385 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 386 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 387 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 388 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 389 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 390 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 391 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 392 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 393 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 394 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 395 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 396 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 397 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 398 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 399 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 400 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 401 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 402 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 403 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 404 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 405 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 406 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 407 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 408 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 409 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 410 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 411 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 412 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 413 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 414 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 415 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 416 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 417 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 418 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 419 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 420 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 421 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 422 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 423 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 424 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 425 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 426 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 427 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 428 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 429 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 430 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 431 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 432 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 433 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 434 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 435 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 436 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 437 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 438 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 439 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 440 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 441 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 442 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 443 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 444 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 445 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 446 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 447 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 448 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 449 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 450 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 451 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 452 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 453 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 454 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 455 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 456 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 457 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 458 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 459 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 460 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 461 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 462 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 463 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 464 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 465 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 466 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 467 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 468 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 469 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 470 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 471 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 472 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 473 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 474 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 475 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 476 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 477 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 478 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 479 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 480 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 481 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 482 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 483 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 484 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 485 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 486 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 487 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 488 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 489 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 490 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 491 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 492 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 493 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 494 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 495 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 496 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 497 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 498 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 499 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 500 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 501 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 502 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 503 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 504 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 505 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 506 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 507 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 508 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 509 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 510 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 511 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 512 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 513 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 514 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 515 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 516 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 517 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 518 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 519 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 520 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 521 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 522 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 523 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 524 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 525 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 526 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 527 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 528 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 529 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 530 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 531 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 532 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 533 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 534 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 535 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 536 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 537 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 538 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 539 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 540 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 541 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 542 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 543 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 544 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 545 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 546 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 547 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 548 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 549 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 550 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 551 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 552 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 553 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 554 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 555 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 556 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 557 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 558 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 559 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 560 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 561 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 562 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 563 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 564 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 565 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 566 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 567 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 568 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 569 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 570 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 571 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 572 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 573 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 574 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 575 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 576 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 577 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 578 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 579 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 580 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 581 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 582 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 583 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 584 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 585 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 586 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 587 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 588 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 589 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 590 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 591 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 592 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 593 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 594 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 595 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 596 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 597 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 598 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 599 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 600 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 601 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 602 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 603 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 604 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 605 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 606 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 607 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 608 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 609 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 610 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 611 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 612 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 613 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 614 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 615 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 616 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 617 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 618 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 619 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 620 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 621 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 622 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 623 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 624 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 625 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 626 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 627 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 628 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 629 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 630 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 631 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 632 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 633 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 634 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 635 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 636 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 637 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 638 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 639 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 640 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 641 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 642 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 643 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 644 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 645 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 646 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 647 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 648 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 649 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 650 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 651 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 652 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 653 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 654 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 655 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 656 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 657 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 658 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 659 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 660 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 661 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 662 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 663 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 664 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 665 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 666 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 667 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 668 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 669 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 670 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 671 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 672 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 673 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 674 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 675 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 676 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 677 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 678 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 679 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 680 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 681 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 682 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 683 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 684 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 685 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 686 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 687 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 688 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 689 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 690 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 691 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 692 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 693 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 694 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 695 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 696 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 697 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 698 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 699 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 700 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 701 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 702 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 703 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 704 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 705 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 706 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 707 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 708 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 709 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 710 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 711 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 712 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 713 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 714 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 715 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 716 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 717 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 718 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 719 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 720 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 721 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 722 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 723 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 724 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 725 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 726 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 727 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 728 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 729 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 730 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 731 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 732 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 733 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 734 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 735 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 736 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 737 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 738 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 739 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 740 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 741 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 742 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 743 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 744 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 745 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 746 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 747 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 748 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 749 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 750 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 751 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 752 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 753 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 754 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 755 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 756 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 757 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 758 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 759 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 760 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 761 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 762 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 763 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 764 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 765 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 766 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 767 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 768 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 769 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 770 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 771 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 772 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 773 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 774 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 775 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 776 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 777 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 778 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 779 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 780 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 781 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 782 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 783 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 784 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 785 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 786 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 787 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 788 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 789 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 790 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 791 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 792 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 793 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 794 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 795 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 796 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 797 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 798 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 799 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 800 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 801 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 802 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 803 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 804 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 805 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 806 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 807 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 808 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 809 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 810 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 811 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 812 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 813 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 814 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 815 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 816 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 817 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 818 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 819 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 820 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 821 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 822 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 823 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 824 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 825 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 826 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 827 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 828 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 829 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 830 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 831 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 832 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 833 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 834 (Mon)   Minnesota   Minneapolis
Nov 835 (Mon)   Minnesota   Min
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 7, 1979
3
City bans beer on public land
Lawrence City Commissioners approved changes in the malt celerate milk code last night that will prohibit persons from drinking beer containers on public property.
The changes, which should go into effect this weekend, also will prohibit persons from having an open beer on private property without permission of the owner.
The previous cereal malt beverage orientation has been to allow owners and policies for being too lax and unenforceable. The commission plans to monitor the effectiveness of the new policies.
Commissioners also passed an ordinance providing for the creation of a system revenue bonds. The money will be used to finance metered parking lots new in the city Hall at Sixth Street.
The commission also granted a sign variance to the GII Agency, Inc., for its sign at 901 Tennessee St., which is less than eight feet tall, the city's required height.
An ordinance requires that all signs conform by the end of October, or that a variance to keep the sign be requested.
METROPOLIS
METROPOLIS
FRITZ LAND'S SILENT FEM CLASS WITH
LINE ELECTRONIC MUSIC ACCOMPANYMENT
BY TOM HAMILTON
ADMINISTRION FREE
BPM THURS, NOVEMBER 8
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION
SPONSORED BY SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
---
sua films
nnesday, November
Visconti:
OSSESSIONE
Directed by Luschino Viscioli,
Abbey S. Korn and Marcus
POSTAL MAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE.
A laborer and the wife of a fitting station owner conspire to murder her
friend, who is being held in jail.
Friday & Saturday November 9-10
CRIES AND WHISPERS
Directly by Imagery Bergerm, with Lv
Uilman, Harriet Andersen, and Ingrid
Thulin. Swedens lubbilibis. Plus: Jean
Vigo's short "Taris."
KING OF HEARTS
Directed by Philippe de Broca, with the support of the ensemble, One of the most popular cull films of the 1970s will be shown with the participation of the cast: "Zillah" and "Thank You Mask Man." The film is directed by Sergio Leone.
Monday. November 12
John Ford:
DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD
Directed by Peter Davidovich.
a documentary that combines Inter-
galactic travel with the Bonds and James Stewart with footage from 27 of the master's films.
(1973)
—AND—
THE INFORMER
Directed by John Ford. Victor McLagen brilliantly portrays a drunkman who turns in his best friend for a $20 reward.
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, 9:30 or 12 midnight and Sun at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise indicated. 1:50 am/1:50 am. Refreshments.
FANTASTIC SPECIAL
This week only
lemon tree
11w 9th behind weavers
low-calorie nutritious natural frozen dessert yogurt
Homemade CHILI Big 12 oz. bowl only $1.00 expires Nov. 11th
no coupons accepted with this offer
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
Super Hog Heaven Special
OLD CARBENTEN MALL
SMOFFHOUSE
719 Massachusetts Dinner Special
Med. Size $3.50 Reg.$4.10
Full Size $4.50 Reg.$5.10
MASS. STREET DELI in
941 MASSACHUSETTS
Offer good 4:30 pm to close— expires Nov. 11th
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
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
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
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
The
NEW YORKER
italian Sandwiches
&
PIZZA
offer
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
The NEW YORKER italian sandwiches PIZZA
TWO FREE MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS with the purchase of any size pizza
offer good to Nov. 11, '79
No Coupons Accepted with This Offer
1021 MASSACHUSETT ST.
DOWNTOWN
Is Where It's At!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanasan editor staff. Stified columns represent the views of the editors.
November 7,1979
NRC realizes threat
It had to happen sooner or later; the Nuclear Regulatory Council told a House of Representatives subcommittee that it would not procure nuclear plants near populated areas.
NRC Chairman Joseph M. Hendrie told the committee that his commission extended a freeze on new nuclear plants at least until spring.
The continuance of the freeze, which was started after the Three Mile Island fiasco last March, will affect four plants scheduled to open by January and 88 others in various stages of construction.
The NRC said the moratorium wounds give policy makers time to consider recommendations made by a presidential commission on the Three Mile Bridge, which is sound and is based on some very real fears of the dangers of nuclear energy.
Hendrie also indicated that a moratorium on all plants—including the 70 now in operation—was not just a remote possibility.
In fact, eight of the 12 presidential commission members said they supported a moratorium, on all nuclear thought, though they couldn't agree on details.
MONDAY'S DECISION means a loss of dollars to the nuclear industry. To millions of Americans, however, Monday's decision means they will have nuclear weapons safely in their lives, that nuclear accident will be less of a threat.
That is an assurance that has been needed for some time. If Americans are to be subjected to the horrendous threat of the nuclear industry, and if Kansans are to have their own nuclear bombshell at Wolf Creek, then that threat should be completely investigated.
The presidential commission and the NRC have recognized the threat. Perhaps soon they will finally recognize the futility of continued operation of nuclear plants and declare a moratorium on the entire industry.
Only than will the threat be eliminated.
KU should investigate custodians' complaints
They quietly come out at night. Armed with brooms, buckets, cleansers and vacuum sweepers, they wage war against soiled envelopes—trash, dirt and germs.
Before the sun rises, they usually are victorious, the buildings across the campus are transformed almost miraculously from pits to pristine structures.
These "soldiers," KU custodians, rarely receive praise and gratitude for a job well done.
And rarely are they heard complaining. Until recently, that is.
Within the last two weeks, they have created a sit on campus with a whirlwind of accusations and lawsuit threats involving their supervisor and the University.
The controversy centers on complaints by the Custodian Action Committee, a group representing the custodians, against their services in the University's insurance services, a Colorado-based company hired by the University in 1977 to improve the efficiency of the custodian services on campus.
The University was officially thrown into the ring last Thursday, when the committee said it would involve KU in any legal action against AMS, on the alleged violation of
BUT NOT many people, especially KU administrators, seem willing to listen to the complaints, hoping perhaps that the trouble will be solved, and good times will return to Mt. Orcad.
But although administrators prefer that
John COLUMNIST fischer
AMS and the custodians solve the problem alone, the University cannot ignore this situation.
The University seems reluctant to accept the fact that KU is a major party in the conflict because its employees are involved.
The administrators have tried to make amends by talking with AMS about changes. But that simply is not enough.
With workers' allegations of physical infringement against the tiring of workers for no apparent reason, the situation deserves a great deal more attention from the authorities.
Although the administration has said that it cannot talk with the CAC because of the contract with AMS, the legal questions don't prohibit investigation.
Only one party seems to be correct in its accusations, and the University has an obligation to determine which one it is. The U.S. $25 contract is up for renewal next year.
THE UNIVERSITY also has an obligation to its employees. An investigation would demonstrate an interest to the custodians.
The administration cannot ignore this situation any longer. It owes it to the custodians and to the rest of the University to investigate these allegations.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansasan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be written by a reporter and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afraid of being lectured, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Letters may also be sent to the right to edit for publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(USES 864644) Published at the University of Kwaanam August through May and Thursday June and July except Saturday, July Sunday and Tuesday. Second-class postage paid at Lakshmi University or by Post Office or mail to Lakshmi University Inc. # $a in a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are # $a a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster Send special address to the University Daily Kanan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60845
Editor Mary Hoenk
Managing Editor
Campaign Editor
Marketing Director
Associate Campaign Editor
Associate Uamp Editors
Associate Uamp Editors
Associate Marketing Editor
Sparks Editor
Marketing Editor
Editorial Editor
Tim Shearcy
Pil McGraw
Lee Horton
Braun Beltle
Toy Pye
Waffle Editor
Editorial Editor Mary Ernst
Business Manages Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager...Mary Cushman
National Finance Manager...Karen McDonald
Credit Suisse Manager...Gabby Cutchfield
Consulting Manager...Steve Emmett
Campus Sales Manager...Alicia Hoyleen
Administrative Support Manager...Kent Kelley
Shaft Photographer...Kevin Geller
Staff Photo Director...Kevin Geller
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
General Manager Rick Musser
Textbooks take joy out of reading
I'm not sure when it happened.
I think it was sometime in the middle of the seventh chapter of my journalism law book, or perhaps it was after I had finished reading it. But then I realized that I came to realize that I hated reading.
I was stunned. But then I stopped to think about it. I realized that I had done nothing but read for the past 16 years. Nine months later, I spent reading one assignment after another. One book after another after another after another. Each semester brings another mile-long reading list, of great achievements in literature.
COLUMNIST
John logan
I'VE JUST reached the point where I have had enough. I need to escape, to go
someplace where nobody will come up to me and say, "Read 250 pages by next Wednesday."
It's not that I can't do the reading, I can.
But I find myself hating every viblely cursing my prepositional phrase and inverted pyramid.
Hate reading is really unusual for me. At an early age I had a voracious appetite for books. I read everything I could get my brain working on, and I read. Even through high school I read
for fun, often reading novels between classes or before swimming practice.
But not any more. Whatever attraction books held for me has died here at KU, a victim of suffocation by mountains of textbooks and Xeroxed copies.
SOMEBODY REALLY should do a study on the amount of reading an average student is required to do. Here at KU the students are eight textbooks a semester. Multiply that by eight undergraduate semesters and you have the total amount of time brought up the way through about 60 books which
That probably wouldn't be so bad, except that the authors of most textbooks apparently compete with each other for a certain subject. It is better writing. That writing, more than anything
else, has turned me off reading. It has become a chore rather than a pleasure.
UNFORTUNELY, the nearest break from the printed page is more than a month away, a month after that includes five English books, four law chapters, a dozen novels, and several other assorted textbooks and readings. Even then, the respite is all too brief.
And then comes the realization that it is impossible to avoid the printed word. Books are everything at KU, they are everywhere there. We cannot learn unless we read them.
Perhaps that is true. But even so, there must be some way to put the pleasure back into reading. Because the way things are now, reading is absolutely no fun.
IF IT WAS GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOUR PATTERNS... AND GROUND FATHER
IT'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU.
ZZZZ
Z Z Z
BORING DAY
MARINIE
Stories behind facts spice texts
N V Times Special Features
By KEN MACRORIE
I'm waiting for a plane in the Las Vegas airport, listening to the tiny clunk-clank of silver dollars falling into pans below slot machines. The rain of money sounds torential. Passersby stop to look. They know money is being 'made', as we say, just as is school they know that textbooks were opened and read for a test, so students can learn truth, more money is lost being than won from slot machines, more facts forgotten than remembered from textbooks.
For 30 years as a professor I've "given" assignments in textbooks and before that for 20 years "done" them as a student. Not until this year, as I was writing my fourth book, I realize what sort of creatures textbooks really are.
The revelation came when I was writing a book to help people record what a number of teachers around the country and I call an "i-Search." A person conducts a search by asking questions about life and lives the story of his adventure. When I reached the point in the book where I had finished telling how I Searchers learn from talking to experts, and I felt must have been doing it.
I KNEW THAT all the lists of reference books and instructions on how to make note cards and bibliographies that textbooks have presented do not result in well-documented, useful undergraduate research names.
The textbooks told students what the principal reference guides are and how to use them; but students forget or don't understand, and then misuse them. In their books there are many examples of what tools are for dull people. Yet true investigators are ex-
satisfied, sustained in their work not by instructions but by curiosity. I thought that if I could show students why and how reference works were created, they would learn the concepts. But they would realize what needs each one answers.
PERHAPS, I thought, I should tell the story of how ten Franklin got us into libraries. or How William Frederick Poole made the first subject-indexed guide to literary journals. This could look through every issue of the journals to find something new.
And perhaps I should tell how the 13-volume Oxford Edition dictionary was made-tue me the historical development of the dictionary, but might tell some of the stories of the dictionary's 70-year pregnancy and may be something of the editors' efforts. But the story is less than that. Then these students could see that in their way they are the authorities I present—authors we own certain
Halfway through writing those stories, I sensed what I was producing—no a textbook but a context-book. Suddenly I knew that most textbooks are fatally lacking. They misrepresent. They tell less than half-truths.
They peddle the ideas, methods, principles and knowledge of authorities but abstracted and detached from them.
BY THEIR FORM, they imply that the discoveries
wing full-blow in the heads of experts.
No hint of frustration, joy, missteps into quackness, divorce, bickering, boredom from the task of sorting and labeling shards of fact year after year until—Eureka! or once, again, nothing at all.
This framework of abstracted idea and generalization is information in the field, people without the expient that breeds meaning, people who cannot perceive a context that accretes and fills in the chinks between rocks, sitting in the shadows. This is what we call "context."
Textbooks fail even to hint that the discoverers—those knowledgeable ones—are human and that this failure has a real bearing on the research.
THE OTHER DAY, a math teacher said to me: "When I pointed out to my students that an answer in the back of the textbook was wrong, they said, 'It can't be. That's where you find the right answers.'"
Because textbooks betray none of the humanity of their authors or of the authorities whose work they merchandise, they unwittingly imply that their readers can never themselves become authorities.
I'm finishing my context book now. It's longer than my last two textbooks, and truer.
ICANHEAR fearful publishers say, after reading it: "You may be right but you're being impractical. Telling stories about how knowledge was arrived at will double or triple the length of textbooks."
But we don't need to tell a story about how every fact or circumstance is just enough to convince readers of the authority of authors.
And suppose the context-book is twice as long and
the context-arent's. Aren't we willing to pay for
kindness of a book?
Ken Macrae, who is a former professor of English at Western Michigan University, has written several books
Nursing school funding concerns KU
To the Editor:
I have always felt that the University Daily Kansan does an admirable job in covering a wide variety of campus events. However, I also feel that it is only the Lawrence campus which is covered in the Kansan. As a Junior Nursing student at the Lawrence Medical Center, I feel we deserve the attention afforded KU students on the main campus.
At this time the School of Nursing is facing a very serious issue regarding funding for the upcoming year. An additional 40 students are eligible to attend Junior class. Eighteen additional faculty members were requested to cover the increased student load, yet only two faculty members were requested to receive a faculty ratio is imperative due to the intensity of the course of study. Direct patient care (i.e. dressing surgical wounds, passing examinations) can not be learned in a large lecture setting.
PRESENTLY THE entire area is facing a shortage of nurses which has almost reached crisis proportions. There are 160 openings for R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s at the University of Kansas Medical Center alone. How can we hope to alleviate this shortage if we do not have enough in a larger class and, therefore, the number of nurses entering the job market?
It has come to our attention that funds are available for the Nursing School. This money, however, is being beamed in different directions at this time. Decisions
on budget allocations for the 1980-1981 school year will be made sometime in December. It is for that reason that I am writing this letter to the President of the Lawrence campus, the Medical Center, or the Regents Center would write a letter to his state legislator requesting that funds be raised for the School of Nursing, the situation could be resolved. This resolution would, in turn, benefit every resident of the area, including students, by providing better health care.
I would like to thank the Kansan and the Lawrence student body in advance for their support of this cause.
Barb Krumme
Junior Class Representative
University of Kansas School of Nursing
Catholic Church opposes abortion
To the Editor:
I would like to publicly clarify a statement made in the UDK on Tuesday, Oct. 30, in "Right-to-abortion demonstrators lobby Kansas senators by mail." The Rev. Jack Brenner, a United Methodist minister and Director of the Ecumenical Christian organization that there were Catholic organizations that support the right of abortion.
There are no official Catholic
KANSAN letters
organizations, and by official I mean those appointed and supported by the official Catholic Church. that support abortion programs are not in conflict on this issue. There may be Catholics who belong to certain organizations who do support this issue or organizations who call themselves Catholic, or organizations who speak on behalf of the Catholic Church.
Father Vincent E. Krische KU Catholic Campus Minister
Catholic moral teaching is very clear on the rights of the fetus as well as on the rights all involved. To deny fatal life is to attack life at its most innocent and defenseless
To the Editor:
prevent the black majority of its people from being educated. This autumn the Student Senate and the Graduate Student Senate stand on whether to urge the Endowment Association to pay more.
Senate should tell KU to divest in S. Africa
The KU Endowment Association provides generous support for our own education. It ironically, its investment in companies such as IBM and Coca-Cola金钱 in a country that has erected laws to
In white-dominated South Africa, all schooling for the black population is tightly controlled. The blacks are to learn only what the government wants them to. No black is supposed to receive an education that would let him or her compete successfully in school and be a spot on a black child's education for every 400 spent on the education of a white child.
Every effort also is made to keep the adult black population ill-informed. According to a United Nations report, it is a criminal offense in South Africa for a black citizen to attempt to kidnap or rape a person to a few of his friends. To be caught doing so brings up six to十月 imprisonment. An African pastor who teaches his congregation how to read the Bible risks a jail sentence, as does an African student with a lecture at the University of Caesetown.
Our own education should not be financed, even in part, through the profits made off of a system that so limits the educational freedom of its workers. To continue with investments in such a system, we need to put pressure on the Endowment Association has stood for.
The Student Senate should say to the Endowment Association, "Divest."
Nadia Kaviany
Nadia Kaviany Southfield, Mich., junior
Wednesday, November 7.1979
5
Home pregnancy tests not advised
This year many American women will be carefully watching small test tubes and waiting for a small brown ring that may or may not appear.
These women have invested in one of several home pregnancy tests now sold over the counter, and that small brown ring could indicate difference between being pregnant or not.
Privacy is the only advantage to these health officials. High use of消毒 health officials. High use of消毒 health officials even emotional problems are some of the disadvantages, said Lawrence doctors and clinicians.
A customer in a Lawrence drug store may pay from $8 to $12 for a home pregnancy test while a gynecologist will perform a similar test. The same doctor will Lawrence gynecologist Richard Hertzman.
"The results of home pregnancy tests match ours almost exactly, but they have to" *e* done quite carefully." , said Hermes.
The only more accurate test that a doctor
can do is a biospec, Hermes said. The biospec is a blood test that detects small amounts of a certain hormone in a woman's blood that appears if she is pregnant. The test can detect the pregnancy 14 days after the treatment. The home pregnant tests are effective 21 days after conception.
DUGLAS COUNTY and state clinics will perform a pregnancy test for as little as $2, according to Mary Whitten, head public health officer in New York, students can have free pregnancy tests if they have paid their fees at enrollment, Raymond Schennig, gynecologist at Raymond University.
"it strikes me as being a sort of needless thing for students and a sort of discourage using home pregnancy tests because they can get one at Watkins for free," said Caitlin.
Whiten was concerned with other parts of pregnancy tests.
"I think the counseling aspect is missing. If a girl comes to our clinic and finds she is
pregnant, she might get really upset. If that girl is alone, there is no one to help her," Whiten said.
SHE ALSO SAID that a doctor usually did not accept the results of a home pregnancy test. There is always a chance for human error in the home tests, she said.
"Someone who has done hundreds of tests will be better than someone who does it once." Whiten said.
It is the policy of the Comprehensive health clinic in Kansas City, Kan., to do the results of a home pregnancy test for its clients, a Home Thomas, an employee of the clinic.
"They are fairly reliable, but we always do another test. They don't tell you as early as our tests," Thomas said.
RESEARCH
The home pregnancy test business is not exactly boomed in Lawrence, according to Lawrence pharmacists. Sales range from two to 12 kits a month in some stores.
INSTRUCTIONS ON home pregnancy
Scared teen-agers and college students use the tests at home, according to Schwegler.
CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE
Send now for latest catalog.
Thousands of tarmac on all subjects. Enclose $50.00 to cover delivery.
ESSAY SERVICES
87 Towson St. Burke 5401
(418) 368-6549
(418) 368-6549
Most buyers of the home tests are young married people, said a pharmacist at Jerry's Pharmacy, Sixth and Michigan streets.
"People who buy them are anxious to have a family," he said.
EXCALIBUR
Hair Cutting for
Men and Woman
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
GREEDKEN
841-7867
2711 W. 8th
For Appointments
tests recommend waiting 10 days after a
test has missed her menstrual period
before using the test. Most test consist of
placing a few drops in a urine test tube
and adding the contents of a vial in the
tube with it. If the test is in the tube
with two hours, the test is positive.
THE BEST FORM OF HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Granada
Eve. 7:00 & 10:00
Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
"TIME AFTER TIME"
Eve. 7:00 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:00
Hilbert
1. "STARTING OVER"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat 1:30
2. "TEN"
Eve. 7:30 & 8:30 Sat 1:45
3. "LIFE OF BRAN"
Eve. 7:45 & 45 Sat 2:00
Cinema Twin
1. "METEOR"
   Fev.7:45 & 9:45 Sat Sun 1:45
2. "JESUS"
Ex. 7:30 & 9:40, Sat. Sun 1:30
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
FREE CONCERT*
Lansas Theatre presents Sandy Wilson's
Tickets on sale at the
Murray Hall Box Office
Murray Hall, 7th floor,
18th sth 17/99
10:30 p.m.
KU students with ID
Call 013-664-3922
University Theatre Murray Hall
—Join in sharing the Joy of the Lord—
with
DENNIS KRAUSE
Folk-rock Guitarist
WED., NOV. 7TH
7:30 P.M.
JAYHAWK ROOM, KANSAS UNION
sponsored by
MUSTARD SEED FELLOWSHIP
*donations optional
presents
Sandy Wilson's
THE
BOYFRIEND
Museum of Natural History
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
The University of Kansas Theatre
THE RATS OF NIMH
Mice
$1.50
NOVEMBER 7 7:30 p.m.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 843-2931
OPERA HOUSE PRODUCTIONS
CONCERT CALENDAR
Lettings added to change—call for information
NOVEMBER
Wed 7 Charlie Maumelle Bldg
Sun 10 Theatre
Fri 16 Kim & James Band Bldg
Fri 23 Pia Blue Nation Bldg
Fri 29 Paul Browne Music
Wed 28 Eddie Harris / jazz All Stars
Wed 29 Southern Free
DECEMBER
Wed 5 The Burcos and Ultravas
Park Tournament in 7th place
book every Tuesday starting
June 15
Dinner opens at
8:00 show at 9:00
Lawrence Opera House
Call for contact info 64930
SKI THE SUMMIT
Dudley open at
8:00 a.m. to 9:00
lawrep open
Operate house
Call for contact info 843 8930
PEAK 9
A 16F
BURNET
The Rideway
A P CARDINAL
Lake View
Lee St.
DON BURN
knotbridge
SUN
TRAVEL
LAST CHANCE! DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, NOV. 9.
Can you get accomodations this close to the slopes during Christmas break?
SUA must reservations at 5 different condominiums within walking distance from the ski area in Karrieidge. Buses will be available for Copper Mountain, Keystone, or a Basil-
Your accommodations, bus transportation, lift fees, and ski rental for five days are included in the $258 package. Compare our location, package and price!
Hurry & Save on ALL Your Favorite Jeans & Tops
Fall Coupon Sale
at KING of Jeans levis
today thru Sunday only!
This coupon entitles bearer to $5 OFF
All Calvin Klein Jeans & Skirts!
at KING Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
Super Discounts on Almost Everything in the Store!
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Levis
Corduroy Bells
at
KING +Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Painters Pants
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Overalls
at
KING Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Levis Bells
or Big Bells
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Women's Jeans
(Lewis, Pentimento, Sasson)
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$5 OFF
Any Jean Jacket
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Women's Tops
(even if they're on Sale!)
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$4 OFF
Any Lewis Moon'n' On,
Britain or Male
Jeans
(Sale items excluded)
at
KING Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Jeans or Pants
at
KING + Jeans
good thru. Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Men's Shirt
($10 value or more)
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Men's Shirt
($10 value or more)
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Jeans
or Pants
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
This coupon entitles bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Jeans
or Pants
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 11
Don't Miss This Chance to Save
KING of Jeans LEVI'S
740 Massachusetts
Lawrences' largest & most complete Jeans Store
6
Wednesday, November 7.1979
University Daily Kansan
Cosmic show lights skies
By TED LICKTEIG
Staff Reporter
November will be an interesting month for stargazing enthusiasts who are willing to endure chilly evenings.
Chris Brungardt, president of Astronomy Associates of Lawrence, said yesterday that several constellations and planets would be visible this month.
He said the planets Venus, Saturn and Jupiter and the constellations Leo and Orion would be visible for most of November.
"Venus will be the brightest, except for the moon when it is out. It will be star-like and appear much larger than it actually is." Brunngard said.
He said Venus came closer to Earth at other times of the year, but then it was between times of the sun and was obscured by the sun's light. He said Venus could be found in the west-southwest sky.
He said that recently explored Saturn would be in an uncommon position in relation to Earth.
"THE RINGS WOULD appear to be a thin line. It would be like looking at the edge of a piece of paper."
Anyone looking for the newly discovered 14th moon of Jupiter should look in the west sky, he said. But he said Jupiter was not in a good viewing position.
"You can't see a great deal, only the red spot on Jupiter."
Brungardt said two constellations would be in good viewing positions during the month.
He said Leo would rise at 2 or 3 a.m. every day this month. It appears in the shape of a
lion's head with other stars arranged in a sickle shape.
"Jupiter will be just above Leo. To the east a triangle is formed by three bright stars."
BRUNGARDT SAID Orion would be the brighter of the two constellations.
Orion will rise due east in the form of a rectangle at about 10 p.m., he said. Three other stars will appear as the Belt of Orion.
He said the Andromeda galaxy also was visible overhead at sunset, but would disappear by December.
Brungardt said an ordinary pair of binoculars would aid the vision of a stargazer as would any telescope with at least a two-inch mirror or lens.
The Lindley Observatory, which has a telescope with a 21-inch mirror, has open house every Friday at 8 p.m.
KCC to begin consumer board to give public regulatory voice
Staff Reporter
A two-year program developed by the Kansas Corporation Commission to increase public reaction to utility energy use was announced last Friday.
The program, which should begin in January, will include the formation of a Consumer Information Board that should strengthen public participation in utilities. Tom Taylor, the commissioner, will provide consumer information director, said this week.
Taylor said the board would include members from women's groups, retired citizens and teachers' groups.
He said he thought it was advantageous to have members who had access to
special interest groups so they could solicit reaction to energy issues more easily.
"This needs to be a two-way board," Taylor said. "We need to advise the commissioners on what to do and then in turn give their feedback to the groups through their members."
TAYLOR SAID opinion from the board would give the commission a better idea of public reactions to issues like climate change and alternative energy sources and energy storage.
He said the board would be made up of about 25 persons from different areas of Kansas. Members would meet on a part-time basis and would be paid only for the days they worked.
"People are becoming more and more aware of rate designs," Taylor said.
"They are interested in how gas or electricity bills are figured."
Until now the only contact the commission had with consumers was through utility rate hearings, personal contact or mail. Legal Services in the form of complaints.
TAYLOR SAID the goals of the board were not to lower rates but to promote conservation and prevent peak usage overloads, which occur for most Kansans (and others) in order to ensure that the commissioners will have a good idea of consumer concerns", he said.
"It is more important to get people involved in government than to have a bunch of people keep telling you make decisions without thinking what effect they might have on people in the community."
Entire stock of winter coats includes ski jackets and vests
SHOP BOSTWICK'S FIRST You'll be glad you did!
20 - 40% OFF
20 - 40% OFF
Selected Dresses
Plus many more sale items in every department. Jr. & Misses sizes
Bostwicks
Hours:
Mon-Fri: 10-8 p.m.
Sat: 10-6 p.m.
Sun: 1-5:30
23rd and Iowa Southwest Plaza
Use layaway MC or Visa
Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358
fall '79 in clothes from
Mister Guy ...a ku
tradition...
hours
m-t-w-f-sat 10-6
th 10-9
sun 1-5
MISTER
GUY
922 Mass.
GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS
Holiday Plaza
2120-C W. 25th
843-2138
COMPLETE
HAIR CARE CENTER
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BY APPOINTMENT
TOM WILLIAMS
fall '79 in clothes from
Mister Guy ...a ku
tradition...
hours
m-t-w-f-sat 10-6
th 10-9
sun 1-5
MISTER
GUY
922 Mass.
25th & IOWA
NEW MILES
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
mfg. list 7.98
KIEF'S 4$9
THE POLICE
Outlandos d'Amour
AMM RECORDS
THE POLICE
Reggatta de Blanc
BETTER DAYS
THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE
724 Mass.
THE POLICE
Outlandos d'Amour
THE POLICE
AM RECORDS
Music by Sir Bob Geldof
Reggatta de Blanc
Wednesday, November 7.1979
7
University Daily Kansan
Woodard leads balanced attack
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
For the past two years, players and coaches on KU's women's basketball team have been raised by former Jayhawks are more than a one-player team, and that they have more of the two-time conference champions.
In light of Woodard's statistics during her first two seasons, these claims would seem to carry little weight. But this season may prove to be less important for the KU Coach Marian Washington said she
Burnett to "gac bac" to her shooting form," which Washington said was impaired last year by an eye injury.
Nine new players are on the KU team this season. The players playing time. The one to look for when the season begins is junior college transfer Shabra Lugtaren and freshmen Megan Scott.
Legrant has the responsibility of replacing Adrian Mitchell, who graduated last year and is now playing with the
In her first college scrimmage against Phillips University two weeks ago, Scott scored 17 points and grabbed 12 rebounds.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports
Stewart, who is working on defensive fundamentals while making the adjustment from the six-man game played in Iowa, is also taking a leadership role for to bolster the outside shooting game.
The KO offensive still starts with the Woodau, though. The 6-foot-joyn averaged 31 points to a game to lead the nation in scoring last season. She also pulled down an average of 14.3 rebounds a game over the Nets, assists, both of which were tones on the team.
was counting on the experience gained last season by sophomores Shyra Holden and Pat Mason, coupled with an improved ability to help take the pressure off Woodard.
Mason, a 8-8 forward, had a rough freshman year, but her flash moves and deft shooting touch will be a welcome addition to the KU offense with that year behind her.
Holden, a 6-2 center, won on the team in rebounds (9 game) and points (12.4 a game), but she also led the Jawkies in fouls, foelling out 16 times last season.
Seniors Kathy Patterson and Cheryl Burnett lead the Jayhawks at the guard position. Washington said she wanted more players, but still allowed Patterson and Burnett, along with junior Sandy Kroon, compiled to score fewer than 20 points. Burnett said she was looking for Watson to shoulder.
"Syria was overaxious last year. She needs to be more poised," Washington said. "I'm looking for a super year from Syria. We need a leader." The agency her workouts reflect a consistent attitude.
Chicago Hustle of the Women's Professional Basketball League.
"Shebra Legrant is the player that comes closest to doing it (replacing Mitchell), Washington said. "And I don't have to worry about it." She is tough and has great jumping ability.
Scott is a strong 6-2 center, who,
Washington said, is quick for her size.
"After some experience she could be very effective at center." Washington said. "She has a lot of potential and works very hard."
Cusley孙妍英 and Kathy Cullen are a pair of 5-10 holdovers at forward. Washington says the key to their contribution to the team is physical competition, especially, could help the Jayhawks with her excellent outside shooting.
Jayhawks' practice pleases Fambrough
KU Coach Damb Froubh said he was pleased with the Jayhawks workouts this week in preparation for the Oklahoma Sooners this Saturday.
Wide receiver David Visser is still slowed by a badly bruised knee that he suffered in the Oklahoma State game two weeks ago. Running back Walter Mack returned to practice this week and Pamhambre will be ready for some action by Saturday.
Cornerback Joe Tumphay is also looking stronger after hurting his knee against Kansas State last weekend. Linebacker Jake Burton has been questionable who is questionable for Saturday's game.
Roundup out the team are 6-foot center Brenda Bleska; forward Kathy Stevens, a junior college transfer; and three freshmen Larry McIntosh, Mirett Loreen Boehringer and Robbin Smith.
Bleake is recovering from mononucleosis and is making a return to the team. Roehmann, who made the team last year only to be sidelined by an injury, had knee surgery about a month ago and is in good health.
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
M.ZR
106
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
Herbs FINE PATTERNATURE
711 W 29rd Malls Shopping Center 842-883
HERBS
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 notated.
212 Carruth-O'Leary phone for appointment 864-5665
Wednesday, Night Midnight
Student Senate Offices Student Union 105B (3rd Floor) Time 7:30-9:30 pm Paid for by student Activity fees
TOP OFF YOUR DENIMS
CLOTHES
ENCOUNTER
TOP OFF YOUR BENITHS
With Our Selection Of
Sweaters, Pullovers, and Blouses
CLOTHES
ENCOUNTER
Holiday Plaza 10-5:30 Mon-Sat 'til 8:30 Thurs 843-5335
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
Alabama retains top spot
Top-ranked Alabama, winner of eight straight games this season, has in-ning runner-up Nebraska in the Association college football ball game announced yesterday.
By The Associated Press
Alabama, which has 17 consecutive overall triumphs, led 23, attracted 46 of 66 first-place votes and 1,290 of a possible 1,290 points from a nationwide panel of 66 finalists.
Ohio State, No. 5 a week ago, jumped into third place by routing Illinois 44-7.
Nebraska, which beat Missouri 23-20 on a first-pointer from Jordan and four-fleet plays, at 1:19 p.m., last week. Alabama led the Corksens 647 in first-pointer ballade and 1,253-1,176 in first-half action.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press football poll, with first place votes in each category.
college football pos. ww, total pos.
Akron (8) 8-6-0 1,290
Albuquerque (8) 8-4-0 1,390
Oklahoma State (8) 8-4-0 1,154
Ottawa (7) 8-4-0 1,154
Houston (1) 8-4-0 1,093
Houston (1) 8-4-0 1,093
Florida State (8) 8-4-0 867
Pekas 8-4-0 637
Washington 8-4-0 748
Brighton Young 8-4-0 748
Binghamburgh 7-4-0 973
Portland 7-4-0 973
Purdue 7-4-0 432
Washington 7-4-0 432
Auburn 8-4-0 222
Baylor 8-4-0 136
Tulane 6-4-0 136
South Carolina 6-4-0 109
Tennessee 6-4-0 109
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 be responsible the engineer you
meet with. You are not the navy you're not an assistant or a trainee, you are an officer,
and you must have a license.
Lexie Castleman
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
841-4376
Roadstar RS-2500N Car Stereo
Don't wait for responsibility.
Get it right away. Speak to your
Navy recruiter or Professor of
Naval Science.
$269.95 Value
CR
SALE $135.00
ROADSTAR
1 Year Free Replacement Warranty
Big savings on a new OnStar BS-2500 AM-FC cassette player, with Locking Fast Forward and Rewind. Auto-Return. FM Mutling, Local/DX Switch, plus excellent FM reception with Automatic Frequency Control. Sale price good thru Nov. 10th.
Brighter Roads
843 9030
1420 W 23°30'
SPECTACULAR
W.C. & me PIZZA
544 W. 23rd 841-6181
ECTACULAR
544 W.23rd 841-6181
Serving Lunch Special Monday thru Friday 11:00 am til 2:00 pm
®
All The Pizza You Can Eat
®
Just $198
IF YOU DON'T LIKE TO DRINK,DANCE,OR STOMP YOUR FEET,DON'T COME!
WIN A STETSON!
FROM
RAASCH'S
THIS
SATURDAY
BULLWINKLE'S
PRESENTS
THE
ARNOLD CHINN
BAND
WED - SAT
NOV 7,8,9,&10
HELL RAISIN'
COUNTRY ROCK
WEAR YOUR COWBOY BOOTS OR HAT AND WE BUY YOUR FIRST DRINK
WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL BAR DRINKS-55 CENTS
8
Wednesday, November 7. 1979
University Daily Kansan
FREE DRAW BEER
with each food order
GREAT
HAMBURGERS!
CAZFISH
B E G
12th Oreod
just one of the
UNION
Chili!
Outstanding
Mexican!
Farmers
French
Free!
Try us for lunch: 11-2
Try us for dinner: 5-8
Malls Bookshop
711 W. 23d
Malls Shopping Center
All Boxed Christmas Cards
off
Hallmark AWD Writing Board
featuring George Booth
Wed, Nov. 6 - Wed, Nov. 7
our Move Into
fashion World
tion—
in showcase
quality fabrics,
affordable prices!
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
A.
Monotone taupe print blouse
triacetate & rayon
regular $23.00 Now $11.00
Taupe straight skirt
with single pleat front
$25.00
B.
100% acrylic machine
washable cowl neck sweater
in plum, lavender & off white
$11.00
Denim A line Rose
Hips Skirt
$21.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TOODAY: THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Room 332 Maltoft Hall. The ENTRY DEADLINE for Intramural Singles and Doubles Handball is at 5 p.m. Sign up in Room 208 WEKILL is at 5 p.m. Sign up in WARMEN WEKILL will feature "Legal Rights of Gays," an informal luncheon with local attorneys, at noon in Cork of the Union.
TONIGHT: GAY AWARENESS WEEK will feature a videotake of *Homophobia* in the Kansas Room of the Union. **Albert Carillon RECITAL** at 7. The AURH CARILLON RECITAL meeting will be at 7:15 in the Warm Room. **Christmas Mathias, R-Md.,** will give the U.S.
Wednesday Night Blues Harp Legend
CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE
Friday & Saturday
Titan Recording Artist
THE SECRETS
w/No Slack - Fri.
w/Thumbs - Sat.
$1.25 pitchers 8-9 pm so come down early
Where else but the . . .
Dusky sign up at
8:00, library at 9:00
Tawney
Opera House
call for concert info 822 6930
Use Kansan Classified
YOU SHOULD SKI US NOW.
SAVE UP TO 40% TO DENVER.
This year Continental is really the skier's airline. Our Super Skier favors to Denver, Colorado Springs, El Paso and Albuquerque can save you up to 40% off regular Coach ski rentals. We also offer discounts on the slopes from more cities than ever before. We recently introduced nonstop service to Denver from Las Vegas, Washington, D.C., Peoria, San Francisco, San Jose
houses, rental cars, lift tickets, whatever you need, whether a hot-shot bottle or a first-time bunny. For a free color brochure with the details, write to Continental Guaranteed Holdings, P.O. Box 18918, Irvine CA 92713.
Continental has a full range of ski packages to your favorite resorts, too. We'll help arrange
JASON JOSSE
Seats are limited and there are some restrictions with
our Super Saver sheets, so check with your travel agent or Continental Airlines. Have a high time in the mountains at our rocky-bottom price. Cotton and Dexterity Fields.
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
**IN WORLD AFFAIRS LECTURE at : 70:** in the Big Eight Room of the Union, Rita Bauer will give a VILLA RECITAL at b to SAWANRELL at 8 in Washington Timothy Smith will give a MASTER'S RECITAL on the organ at Plymouth College, University of London, will give the DISTINGUISHED LECTURER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF JOURNALOGY at 8 in the Pine Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: THE KANSAS RESEARCH INSTITUTE WORKSHOP will be held on the day of International Room of the University of Kansas. A FRIENDS' CONCERT featuring Lac Roman, Roman singer and songwriter, will start at 3:30 p.m. in the SCIENCE FLICTION CUBE 7:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. SIGMA PI RESUME WORKSHOP will be held from 4:30 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. in the Union. An ENGLISH COLLOQUIM featuring Richard Hardin will be at 8 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. The KU Jawaharlal Nehru College Swarthout Reall Hall in Murphy Hall. PRISSA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. Bruce Carr Center will meet at 7:30 p.m. Swarthout Reall Hall for the Kansas City Royals, will speak GAY AWARENESS WEEK will feature a speaker's bouncy passion session with the Kansas City Royals.
Board pushes for old test files
a petition urging faculty members to put previously used tests on test in Watson Library will be submitted to the Student Senate next week by the off-campus board.
Members of the board expressed concern last night at their meeting that some organized living groups had access to computers and did tests, but off-campus students did not.
A file of old tests exist in the library now, but faculty members do not update it, according to Julie Mahaffey, a member of the board.
The board wants the Senate to urge students to ask their teachers to put copies of the tests on file, Mahaffey said.
Members of the board are contacting Senate members to encourage them to support the bill.
The petition has the approval of James Ranz, dean of libraries, and Ralph Christofferson, vice chancellor for academic affairs, she said.
The off-campus board also will submit to the Senate a bill that would incorporate the bank regulations. The board was approved by the Senate last spring, but the new recognition will give the board official funding. The Senate will receive unallocated funds from the Senate.
In other action, the board discussed possible questions for a survey of off-campus students. It also elected Donna Taita, Sala freshman, as board chairman.
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Dico
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
LADIES' NITE
7:00 - 10:00
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm -1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
842-7030
Headmasters Is Having An OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 10 Noon to 4 p.m.
Prizes, Surprises Refreshments
Free Demonstrations in "Long Hair Graphics" If you have long hair, come enter our "Longest In Lawrence"
Contest First Prize is NOT A Haircut!
Contest First Prize is **NOT** A Haircut!
PLEASE COME HELP US CELEBRATE
MARRIAGE
headmasters
809 Vermont
843-8808
---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 7, 1979
9
Shakespeare series scheduled for spring
Displays of 16th and 17th century books, paintings and prints depicting William Shakespeare's works. A graduate semester-long series of lectures and exhibitions at the University of Kansas next fall.
The series, part of an educational program sponsored by the William Rockillah Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo., will examine Shakespeare's plays and his
According to David Bergeron, professor of English, the books and manuscripts are from the Spencer Research Library and will be shown at the library from Feb. 18 to May
An exhibition of 19th-century prints depicting scenes from Shakespeare's plays also will be displayed at the Spencer March 9 to April 20, Bergerson said yesterday.
The Nelson Gallery also is sponsoring similar programs at Kansas State University and the University of Missouri at Columbia, Rolla and Kansas City.
The five programs sponsored by the Nelson Gallery are funded by a $160,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
The KU program is administered by the KU Center for Humanistic Studies, Bergeron said.
He also said lectures on Shakespeare's writings were being planned for KU next semester.
No definite topics have been chosen, Bergeron said, but Stephen Orgel, a Shakepearean expert at Johns Hopkins University, said the schedule is scheduled to speak at KU in February.
C
The Eldridge House
Come try us for Lunch today
The Eldridge House
the newly redecorated Eldridge House Is OPEN for lunch serving 11:00-2:00
701 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas 841-4666
SUMMIT
TRAVEL INC.
Ski the Summit
- 6 days/5 nights in luxurious condominium with kitchen and balcony.
Moon
miniums w/kitcher
• 3 days lift tickets
For More Information Call:
JAN. 7-12.1980
ONLY $179-Copper Mountain
ONLY $149-Breckenridge
- 3 days ski rental
optional Charter Bus $59
Aspen/Snowmass
JAN. 7-12. 1980
- 6 days/5 nights in a Snowmass Condo w/kitchen and fireplace
- Discounted additional lifts and rentals
• Free ski party and mountain picnic
- 3 days ski lift and ski rentals at Aspen Highlands
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
optional Charter Bus $65
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
10 words or fewer $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00
10 words or fewer $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
for run
Monday          Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 2 p.m.
Wednesday       Wednesday 2 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 onern or simply by calling the UBI business office 481-458
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Also selling wooden 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 beans, rice, yellow and white pepa honey, and sorghum.
Watch for truck packed at 9th & Illinois. Home of the World Famous Jalapeño Foods and the World's Best Cheeseburgers. Also sold. Roasted, and Raw Pawpaw. Also sold. White cheese, and Raw yellow and white milk powder, honey, and lemnum
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. ff
Employment Opportunities
ENTERTAINMENT
FASY EXTRA INCOME $000/$1000 staffing envelopes-Guarded, Send self addressed, stamped envelope To: DEXTER ENTERPRISES 3082 Shrine P1, LA 90067 11-20
FOR RENT
It's Wednesday and Mermoir's Dellite Night at
12 noon. They'll be showing their pictures and 36
draws between 7-10 p.m. Come in and join the parade
you can get your ship together at 11 a.m.
DISCO TO GO: offer quality and reliability not only on your behalf, but to our Crown power. Branded Alpine speaker. 6-Channel lighting, and experienced docky jockeys with country. Rental rates include dining, accomodation, 2015 Kentucky, Lawnery, Kansas 6044. With client's approval, be glad you did! 1-800-749-3432
TIMBER LEGE APARTMENTS NOW REHISTER
a month's rent free on 1 bedroom 1 and 2
bedroom 2 units. Monthly rent is $450.
Two double rooms, large widescreen TV &
level TV. POOL for appointments call 843-4444 or see
www.timberleegroup.com.
Rooma with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-0579.
Nainish Hall has a couple of opening for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8598 any time of the day. tj
Beautiful 3 bedroom house available immediately.
fireplace, carpet and kitchen appliances, ten-
pies. old, $270 month, 842-0221. 11-8
All Frontier Ridge Apts. 1/2 months rent free. $50
security on all 1 bedrooms.
Close to campus 2-bedroom apartment available immediately at Stadium Apts. 11th and Indiana.
Call 841-8838. 11-7
Lease large 5 lbr, 2 bath, older home, central location $735 not avail. 843-605-0741, 843-605-0943
Graduating—apartment for rent starting in January —new, energy efficient $225 write, hire. Occupant #42 Wilmington #11. 11-14
"Newly Available" 3 bdrm. 1½ bath, 1/2 of a duplex. $300 per months approx. $75 utilities. 11-13
862-851
X
INTRAMURAL WRESTLING TOURNEY
Sun., Nov. 11
Weigh-in at 6:30 am
Meet stations at 9:00 am
(enter up until weigh-in time)
For additional info call
Rec Services at 864-3546
9F
Room for rent, $60.00 + 1/3 electric. Call 841-5759 keep trying.
Meadowbrook 1-bedroom, sublease from Decemer-
Great apt. and no rent raise, must leave
immediately for foreign country. Call 842-4200.
11-10.
ROOM FOR MAME STUDIEN. Share refrenger.
Bath, Walk to campus, 14th and Kentucky.
Non-smoker, please, $80 plus one-on-one gas bill.
B41-2105 or B41-3138
Sublease nice one bedroom apt. at Park 25 $215
mo. water paid. Call 6841-6941 before 5.6841-6941
or 8644-8524 after 5. Aik for Lucille please. 11-14
FOR SALE
SunSpec—Sum glasses are our specialty. Non-prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TF
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Parts, service and exchange units. BELL ACO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969, 3900 W. 6th. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure out of book, for study guide, 2 for class preparation, 3 for exam preparation. 'New Art' notes. 'New Technology' available now on Clerk, Mail Box 8000.
WATERBED MATTRESSES $39.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 813-686-TF
CHEAP **TRANSPORTATION** Bike. Pouch. Mochips® Rick's bike Pack 1033 Vermont: 841-622-7495 196 Trundle 500 motocycle $20.00. A lift mount 140 in. easy to assemble parts 84.1-622-7495
Extra nice 1976 Bendix mobile home. 14 X 60,
central air, 3 bedroom, 1' bath. Fenced lot with
carport, skirted. 814-5930. 11-13
Sailboat 19° lightning with tratter, mary extras.
Winter priced, must sell. Cull Call 841-2519. 11-6
Repor for sale by University State Bank: 1974 Austin Marina. 1972 Chevy Mac. 1976 Chevy Suburban: 1974 VW Dhaler, call 843-600-118-8
50% FLIGHT DISCOUNT coupon for American Express
billing 841-675-6789
phone 864-554-1234
website www.americanexpress.com
11-9
Alavarez-Yairi steel string guitar, model 5633
Hardwell case. Both, excellent condition. $2500
mint. firm. #82-714 after 9:30 p.m. 11-7
73 Chevy Impala-4 door, reasonable price, 883-
1551.
1970 Camaro V-8. 4 speed, must sell fast. Call
841-3654 after 6 p.m.
11-9
FOUND
Moped: Almost new 1979 yellow Honda Express to moped. Only 200 miles. Excellent condition, call 842-2377. 11-9
Peavey 400 PA system, 6 channel 210 watsi RMS
1.125T IIH encloenses. "Best" offer. BH-657-398
1971 VW Beetle, engine, great gas mileage,
$1,000. Call 841-7637 or 842-3280. 11-13
73 VW Bus/Camper Auto/AC: $2,000 Ovation
6 string Bathroom w hardward case: $351 811-0321
Bat inflation, buy this energy efficient 2 bdm.
mobile home in a small, quiet country court. 32 miles from KU. 1.1 miles from city limits on road p. 1400. 841-7996. 11-13
United Airlines 50% Discount Coupons for sale,
843-8814
11-7
Two United Airlines 50% off Discount Coupons.
Call 864-2839 6: p.m. Best offer. 11-15
Pioneer XS-500 receiver, excellent condition.
Roll-back airbay, used one month, 80. Hiking
boots used one winter, men's 81%, ladies 81-
114
0738.
FOUND
Large, green Alpine down skijacket. Worn
away in fall. Call back. 11-15
Leave message. Fail call back.
Watch in Blake. Call to identify, 841-4776. 11-9
Twin male kids about 6 months old, around 25th
& Alabama. 841-3916.
Sheets. Low prices on name-brand athletic shoes for running, casual basketball, tennis. Accessories also. Ask for Mark or John. 841-8967. 11-14
HELP WANTED
Part-time job for dependable person. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental, 2900 Iowa. 11-12
Bullwinkle's is now hiring part-time cocktail waitresses. Apply in person after 9:00 p.m., no experience necessary. 11-9
Law office needs part-time secretary. Must be 25 and above. Nicholas Michael 610-328-4379, david.michael@law.com 2:35 p.m.-5 p.m.
A. U.H.R. TREASURE position open now to late March. Need to maintain books and prepare letter of application to 280 Employees by 480 pm., i.e. 12:00pm. Employer... 11-9
Found female Shelly dog near K-10. East of Eudora on collar. 825-856. 11.7
Young male dog, cream dog, white wearing a chain collar found downtown, 841-7123. *11-12* A male German Shepherd puppy, mostly black w/ brown legs. About 4-5 months Old. Call 686-204-8399.
**School Aid wanted to assist quadriplegic student up to 19 hrs per week. Must be able to make, use and work with machine and composition materials. Must have own transportation.** **11-9**
843-422 or 843-1011.
Biochemical Research Technician. Department of Biomedical Science, University of California laboratory. One year renewable for a bachelor's degree in biochemical science, neurochemical studies and purification activity and cation transport activity. Carry out research tasks and assist with library research. Must have knowledge of biochemical procedures. BA (A or B.) or biochemical procedures. BA (A or B.) or biochemical procedures. Salary range $200 to $350 per month. Bachelor's degree plus 6 months' experience. Midshipment at IHC Research Institute or M64-88 Research Institute. An equiv opportunity employer. Qualified midwife and women of all races are required.
Personnel Services University of Kannah is seeking a Teacher. Job location: Must be able to work at least 25 per week Must be able to type at heart 25 w.m.Have a Bachelor's degree in relevant teaching (greggshaw) 11-7 620 for intensive training 11-7
Now hire full and part-time four-fantasy help at
19-9 a.m., Monday through Friday, Vina
Vista Restaurant, 1327 W. 68th St., 11-9
University of Kansas Acadia Computer Center
104 S. 6th St., Kansas City, MO 64105
909-423-8166. Resumes to acadia.com/corporate/
P.O. Box 294, Kansas City, MO 64105
Phone: (909) 423-8166. Resumes to acadia.com/corporate/
P.O. Box 294, Kansas City, MO 64105
**Academic Research**
P.O. Box 294, Kansas City, MO 64105
Phone: (909) 423-8166. Resumes to acadia.com/corporate/
P.O. Box 294, Kansas City, MO 64105
**Academic Development**
November 19, 1989. An annual
Academic Development Nov. 19, 1989. An annual
Academic Development Nov. 19, 1989. An annual
The office of Student Organization and activities is located in the student residence hall, with an appointment period of 10 minutes per day. Students are advised to the Familiere Association and participate in other designated responsibilities. Applicants to KU at the graduate level. Experiences in work-related responsibilities are required. Knowledge of KU facilities is required. Knowledge is required. Faculty salary through August 31. Eligible persons are students enrolled in a Bachelor's degree program. Student Organization and Activities, 290 Strong Hall University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66043. Students and patients with disabilities are encouraged to attend.
Counselor live in position in group home for troubled adolescents. Experience with youth or adults of various ages. Diverse opportunity for person with energy. Call Winnetou Center 913-932-8522 11-9
WANT TO PLAY ? AIRLINE ATTENDANT EARN
TO $25,000 TRAVEL ? AIRLINES WORK
FOR information need 15 stamps to airline AIRL
OK! 6021 Sutton, CA 95406 11-30
***
OVERSEAS JOBS--JUNE year-round, Europe,
S. America, Auckland, Australia, Etc. All fields: BB,
monthly. Excellent pay. Slightoffer. Fishing.
JOB: I.C., JB Box 24-3a, Canada ID:
CA 09253
12-7
G. P. Lloyd and G. P. Lloyd's West is now hitching wires, barbers, and doormen. Experience a plan, but not necessary. Apply at 701 Massachusetts after 5:00 p.m. 11-14
Waitress, well established restaurant, must be over 21, and enjoy meeting people. Part-time,
evening, gratitude excellent. Call 81-3868. 11-14
LOVE THE SEA? CRUSISHERS SALING EXPEDITIONS
THE SEA! No experience. Good job. Expeditions in San Diego, Bahamas. Wages for FREE Infirmary. San Francisco Bay Area. Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 95000 11-30
Need Extra Money? Shenanigans want to give you the best advice in town. You need in need of a good waitress work 10-15 hours a week. To apply come down please and talk to John. We phone 11-44 please.
Lost a watch. Blue face, silver case. It was a
Sears watch. I missed the $1.50 sticker. St.
Ireland. If found please call 412-298-5600, reward
$100.
NOTICE
Part-time help. Norge Village Coln Laundry.
24th and Iowa. 11-14
Breakfast cook for fraternity. Call 841-6215:11-14
REWARD—for information leading to return of contents of dark green gym bag found in Malibu Thurs. noon. 841-3622. 11-9
E enroll now! In Lawrence driving school; receive driver license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test! Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 824-0615. 11-15
LOST
Last: one warm-up jacket in room 123 Robinson...
Tues. afternoon. Reward offered. Call 843-12
6257.
Annual Chili and Slow Stew and Barrae. The Army Air Force, 34th AFSW, has a $25,000 annual cost for a $100 child care $12. There will be handmade craft items, including quilt, white fleece items, and stuffed animals.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of the Quick's Copy Center is headquarters for hosts binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us use at 658 Main or phone 842-360-7100. This address is for copies only.
PERSONAL
**OXF HILL SURGERY CLINIC-Abortion** 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment, Birth Control. Counting Tubal Ligation Per appointment. Postpartum Care 400, 401, 401T. Overland Park, KS 7601T. Overland Park, KS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 843-3564. If
Give yourself for Christmas, a portrait from "Shooting Gallery." Shooting Gallery Photography, 81-2309. 621 Connecticut. 11-9
if you’re looking for a box with cheap beer, poolside or garden party guests, you’re probably a young people you like. The Harbour Hotel has daily specials and afterauctions for TODM New Year’s Eve parties. It is located together at the Harbour 100 Museum together at the Harbour 100 Museum.
Veteran for employment assistance contact Campus Veteran—118 B Kansas Union, 8644-178. ff
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid--840-5564. ff
GY CAUSES COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarter, 8134-2145 and KU info, 8642-2006. . .
***
GATE CUNSULTING REFERALS through Henderson, NC. Call 800-756-4100. TENNIS AND RACQUETTING PLAYERS. Are you looking for a trainer to teach Professional tennis strings on bare ground or on good strings and grips. Its 19' term paper time. Do you know that the nearest net is nearly $200? How many term papers will be published in Henderson?
Improve your profile or improve your students.
We've got an IBM electric executive typewriter
for sale for $50. Call now, 841-6548. 11-9
a portrait to treat your client. We SWEEL PHOTOGRAPH MORE portraits made for you. Our team is fully experienced and completely guaranteed to alert you. Why accept a proposal and to reserve an appointment? Attend us!
Ski the West - Skip Steamboat Spring Break! $277.
Contact SAU. Limited sign, up now! 11-15
FREE CONCENT-Demna Krausz Club Folkrock Turf Gard, Wed. 7, November 7, Jayhawk Roan, Kansas Union. Sponsor Mustard Seed Fellowship.
This is your last chance to skip the Summit with
this morning's Break. DEADLINE:
Friday, 64-377-371
11-9
BACKGAMMON PLAYERS? Test your skill-trying skills. You'll be challenged to be held this week at the Championship, to be held in the gymnasium. Kaiya Kupa Sigma, Qirgin Beta Be and The Sacred Heart of Saint Mary's, Qirgin Beta Be 847-753-4162, all details to clarify.
Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta for cancer research on children at KRI Medical Center. 8:12 p.m. $30. 8:12 p.m. $15. 10am. 252 beers. 11-7 Have a stunning experience playing ping-pong with your friends.
New band forming looking for bass and lead guitars. Call 841-6134 or 842-0067. 11-13
Wanted: Manic-depressive schizophrenia to acq. from any county or city in Oklahoma. Must be in good shape to run in a race. Oklahoma. Must be given in bedchair clothes and bees. If not given in bedchair clothes, fun, football and agility in person. P.S. Special Skills.
Backgammon enthusiasts—check out the table on the 3rd floor of Wessex Hall Wednesday and Thursday. Become a participant in the 1979 Kappa-Delta annual Fila Beta Backgammon tournament. 11-8
Ski Colorado! Aspen, Copper Mountain, or
Breckenridge. Call Brad 841-0070. 11-16
Do you want some good athletic shoe? Call.*
Tunal! Have a good one—but 22 is still twice as good as 21. Hug-o. 11-7
ELIZABETH: Remember the Hawk—The Opera House—Homecoming please—Please communicate. Cabinet Maker 842-2174. 11-14
DEAR HAWKERS, WE CATES have had a dilemma. They are both going after you, more after your catch, but expected to be better off if they decide to let you win this game. Fooled that, we told them that you might take your ball home and not come out of it. We don't want to see you.
BANDS. SONGWRITERS record your songs at Martick Record Studio. Call 841-7932. 11-9
ASTA SINGING • TELEFARMS, SONGS FOR
EVERY COSIGNATION, Birthday, Anniversary,
Get Well, Congratulations and more! M1-835J 12-10
Gay Awareness Week: Wednesday. Legal Rights of girls internal hunchback with legal attorney.
Gay Lawyers: AKSANSA ROOM UNION 7:30-10:00. discussion to follow.
SERVICES OFFERED
SERVICES OFFERED
**Women's Health Care Service Confidential health care for women with unexpected pregnancies.** Abortion services to 20 weeks as an outpatient, free pregnancy free pregnancy testing. 11:16- 604- 838. Witness.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM on 1 PM on Tuesday at 8AM on Wednesday.
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 600-102 call 842-5785. MATH 115-750 call 842-5785. STATISTICS 5785. PHYSICS 5785. PHYSICS 590-590 call 849-9038. ENGLISH 5785. SPANISH 843-7057.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.60 for your 30-page catalog of college literature. 10,250 topics listed. BGK 2057C. Los Angeles, CA, 90253. (213) 477-8226.
BUYING LIFE INSURANCE? Check our rates and values first. Call Wayne. 842-6944. 842-2092.
Roading labor. You provide the materials, we do the work. 841-3582, Hyper-Space, Inc. 11-8
Language Major wishes to enter Southern
Athletic League. Also interested in helping foreign students with English. 841-3805 evenings and weekends. 11-9
Tutoring Available, Educational and Psychology-
Sciences-Related Computer Application
842-3023
Quality repair work performed on most types of equipment, including tape technician. Stereo equipment, turntable, part TV's, tape players, cassettes, etc. Fast reliable service, reasonable rates. Call 843-1527 after 9 a.m. or by fax at 843-1602.
STATISTICAL CONSULTING FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENCES: We do the appropriate analyses. We've fast, knowledgeable and reasonably priced. Please call for more information, #839-8190. 11-33
jon to cope better w/j/linestones, anger, pain,
jewelry, depression? Jon will want to increase your self-
resilience. What do you do now this new through
late to others? You may do this new through
short-term intention, anger management (trans-
formation) or $250-$399 in洗衣店.
Experienced Teacher of English As A Second language would like to tutor foreign persons (any age) learn English. Call 841-7249 at 4:00. 11-8
Photography Modeling Semi-indie. Well-proportioned women 120-150 lbs. Will pay $5 an hour. Send picture and info to Jeff Brown, P.O. Box 305, Torpea, KS 66011.
**Astrology Gift**: Cases tape recording mailled
phone number of astrologer(s) to receive.
Unique gift for someone special, including
name, date, mailing address, phone with
address, place mailing address, phone with
address, or both. **OK**
10Ka. **KS662** $450 order for more
**OK** 10Ka. **KS662** $450 order for more
SAVE THIS AD
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 842-2756. 11-14
PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Term papers, theses,
dissertations, etc. IBM self-incorporate. Fast service.
70e per page, Merr. Dorrance, Overland Park,
649-2808
11-19
Term papers, theses, dissertations. Eile. Typocopia. Reproduction of old texts from south camp. Mater Wyles Mary Walker. 1853-12, 12-7. Experiential typist and editor. Papers, letters. Discount for fumes. Catalog A49; Hatheron 747-68.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Pkggy 842-4476, TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4980
Typist Editor, IBM Pricelite. Quality work, writing. Bachelors in web development, welcoming layout. Call 804-621-3927.
**Journalism typographer**, 20 years typing (typing experience, 4 years academic typing; drafting). IBM Dell-4000, LavaSuit Electric equipment. 842-648-444.
**Experienced typ-Quality work, reasonable writing.**
Experienced Typist—term papers, theses, misc,
electric IBM Electrical Proofreading profiled
corrected 813-9544 Mrs. Wright.
TF
EPISCOPALIANS
EPISCOPALIAN!
AND
ANGLICANS
Holy Eucharist
Thursdays at 12 noon
Danforth Chapel
TYPING
Experienced typist-theses, dissertations, term
papers, misc. hire IM correcting selectic. Barth
841-3318; evenings 823-2310.
tt
Experienced tynist. Quality work. IBM Corre-
c, and S-lectric. References available. Sandy. 864-
4904. Evenings. 745-9818. tf
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call tf-3387.
No job too large or small for experienced typist.
Term papers, dissertations, mice. Betty. 864-3131
or evenings. 825-6097. tf
I do darned quick typing. Under 50pp. only.
Call Rutb, 843-6438, after s.P. 11-17
I type term papers, these, dissertations, resumes,
letters, etc. Reasonable *i*'s: Call 642-332 after
ornaments or evenings. Karen. 11-9
TYPING- Quick, accurate, and cheap. Call 841-767 late nights and weekends.
Term papers, theses, and dissertations. Reasonable calls, rate call 842-6775.
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service.
Reasonable rates. Call 843-363-JES3. 11-19
MON-FRI
Typing—careful, accurate—reasonable calls. Call 841-0849 after 5:30. 11-9
WANTED
Artist, desire character and or portrait artist for work on weekends. heeds sample of work and lime required. Frameworks; 824-6900. 11-7
ROGMATIMES Natasha Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of year. Contact CMATIMES at cmatimes@cmatimeshall.org Female roommate must to share 4 bedroom unit. Mail resume to 843-526, keep trying 1, utilities 843-526, keep trying
I'm broke! Need a 2nd and/or 3rd roommate for
more info. call Terri at 843-7525. 11-7
PSYCHIATRY AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
PHARMACY HARTMAN, JEHBOB Service
Job Center, Job Service Center,
512 W. 6th, Topeka, KS Phone (183) 902-3800
W. 6th, Topeka, KS Phone (183) 902-3800
Wanted to share duplex. Furnished, close to gym.
2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Welcome.
Two bedrard need support. $55.00 per
unit; 4½ units. 822-1306 after 5 p.m. 1:17
am. street street. 822-1306 no longer inexpensive.
Male Roommate: studious, non-smoking, immediate or spring semester occupancy. Jayhawker Towers, 841-7240. 11-9
Needed: Leanit to share house with two others.
Lusitanian ushita. Pets welcome, available soon.
841-519-6878
Help! Will you be close to Columbus, Ohio this Thanksgiving or Christmas? We need someone to pick up a trunk. Will contribute to expenses. Call 542-2894. 11-8
Mature person to share space 8 bpm. house
kNU and downward. Prefer graduate or
uperlumbarum. $100 mo. + 1/5 utilities. C
8429-9400 after 11-9
Female Roommate needed to share house
Room Walking distance to KU 843-12-95
5:7 pm
11:9
Oxford Student needs accommodation from Dec. 3 to Jan. 3. Contact John Doveton 864-1991 (work or 842-2334 (home). 11-8
Female roomatee (i) wanted to share nice tie
2 berm 2aht. Reasonable rent. share either
1, 3 or 1.3 utilities. located on bus route Call
841-8743 for Kay or Calyx. 11-14
Need another roommate to share spacious 4-
bedroom suite? $5 monthly plus 1 bedroom.
Call 844-3721
Call 844-3721
Female roommate wanted to share nice 2-hdrm
call. Marty Jau Jo; 842-1331. 11-8
Moving to N.Y.C.? Share small U-ram units
Leaving on December 15. 841-0758. Will take
riders also.
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
STUDIO 2017
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
If you've got it. Kansan
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Office 9500 Northwest Figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Monday      Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday      Friday 5 pm
Wednesday    Monday 5 pm
Thursday     Monday 5 pm
Friday      Wednesday 5 pm
Write ad here:
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
additional words
3 times
$2.50
03
2 times
$2.25
02
RATES:
15 words or less
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
DATES TO RUN:
4 times
$2.75
.04
5
times
$3.00
.05
NAME:
ADDRESS
PHONE
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIED—EVERYTNING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
10
Wednesday, November 7.1979
University Daily Kansan
Budget...
From page one
The Chamber and Concert Series asked to make the $6,000, which it has received in each of the past two years in fall supplementary funding, part of its permanent block allocation. Funding for its fall and summer series has been from its supplementation, but funding for the summer series previously has come from fall supplementary hearings.
RAYMOND STUIL, director of the RAIMOND STUIL, asks not only to ask you for a dime more in the Chamber Series nor the Concert Series. We simply want to provide the same activities for everyone.
In other business, the committee heard
requests from Women in Law and the Undergraduate Anthropology Association for fall supplementary funding.
in Women in Law requested about $650 in fall supplementary funds. Members said they wanted to use the money to help finance a job or regional women and the law conference.
Meg Matheson, Manhattan Law student,
said, "Of critical importance to us is this
women and the law conference. It is a nativ-
al organization for women law students."
CONTACTS MADE AT the proposed conference would be important for the school's students and future graduates, she said.
Promoters work to bring reggae concert to Hoch
Bob Marley and the Wailers, the largest-selling reggae band in the world, probably will appear Dec. 8 at Hito Audtrium, an activist activities official said yesterday.
Responding to rumors that the band would be inducted into the Air Force for suction aid, and no contract had been signed between SUA and Neospace Inc., a Kansas City, Mo. based firm that would have served as Air Force ambassadors.
"They are not ready to sign. I'm sure it will be soon but there are still conditions to be worked out," Kahler said.
She said she was not sure what specific conditions needed to be negotiated.
Neopse, however, already has begun promoting the show, according to John Katz, vice president of public relations for the firm.
Although nothing will be final until the signatures are on the contract, the concert is expected to be held at 7:30 p.m. tickets, which probably will go on sale Saturday, will cost $8 and $9, with a $6 discount ticket. All seating will be by reservations.
Betty Wright, a soul singer who has sung back-up vocals on some of Marvel's albums,
and Pat's Blue Riddim Band, a local reckon band, also will appear at the show, Katz says.
"We felt Lawrence would be a real good reggie market," Katz said. "The University hasn't had a major concert this semester."
He said this would be Marley's first tour of the Midwest. Two Marley concerts, scheduled for Kansas City, Mo., were cancelled in 1978.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
1209 East 23rd
481-2200
Since signing with Island records, an independent label, in 1972, Marley steadily has climbed in international popularity. His most popular group is the most popular reggae band in the world.
The two groups did not receive funding last spring during regular budget hearings for fiscal year 1980.
Marley has released nine albums on the Island label. The tour is designed to promote his latest release, Survival.
The Undergraduate Anthropology Association requested $990 in supplementary funding to finance guest lectures and films.
Reggae is based heavily on Jamaican music, and it includes songs that say Hale Selassion, the late Ethiopian emperor; the personification of God and that smoking; marijuana (Ganja) is a drug.
Reggae emphasizes steady, looping rhythms and sharp lyrics that criticize racial oppression and exploitation of third-world countries by wealthy countries.
The Finance and Auditing Committee will decide tonight on recommendations to be made to the Student Senate at its 10v. meeting, Matt Davis, committee chairman,
COPIES 4c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1131
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
ViN
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
AND
10 VARIETIES OF
COLD BEER!
FOR KEGS CALL
842-4499
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA
(2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
$300
Foosball
Tournament
SPORTS DESK PIZZA
There's Something New In Town!
Come in and find your favorite pro team's pennant.
Southwest Plaza
841-0187 Open 11 A.M.-2 A.M.
This Weekend
ENRUP-
7:30 p.m.
Pro-Am
Pro-Am
PATRIER
SATURDAY
1:30 p.m.
Doubles
Greek Food 6 FT. TV Screen
(next to Safeway)
Featuring
7" Personal Size Pizzas
10" Large Size Pizzas Indoor Sports
Electronic Ticker Tape
TOP TEN COLLEGIATE TEAMS
1. Alabama
2. Nebraska
3. Southern Ca.
4. Houston
The funds for the allocation increases will come either from alterations in present Revenue Code line allocations or from an increase in the student activity fee, he said.
Electronic Ticker Tape
6. Florida State
7. Oklahoma
8. Texas
9. Arkansas
10. Michigan
Pepsi
after midnight
Get Acouainted Offer
with coupon
Good thru Nov.12
2 FREE DRAWS
2 FREE DRAWS
with purchase of a Large Pizza
1 FREE DRAW with Small Pizza
Sports Desk Pizza—Southwest Plaza
FUTURE CPA'S
LET US HELP YOU
BECOME A CPA
OUR SUCCESS LIST STUDENTS
WZR
106
1/3 OF USA
KANSAS CITY 816-561-6776
CPA REVIEW
CLASSES BEGIN DEC 10
BECKER
CPA
REVIEW
200
Raleigh, Puch A.D.
Centurion Bicycle in Stock!
We Repair All Bikes
RICK'S
Bike Shop
(0)11 Vermont
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
PRESENTS
Apocalypse Now
R United Artists
Granada
EVENTS 7:00 A 10:00
Julie's is offering the spaghetti dinner you have always enjoyed at a special value Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Two complete Spaghetti Dimners of your choice served with a tossed green salad and fresh baked Italian Bread, all for the price of one.
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY!
SPAGHETTI DINNER
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Select Your Favorite
Julie's
- Spaghetti with Meat Sauce ... $3.65
*Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce covered with a layer of Mozzarella Cheese*
a layer of Mozzarella Cheese $3.65 Monday to Thursday
1 a.m. to 4 a.m. Friday and Saturday
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday
Inside Lawrence, Kansas
8427170
© Carl Paunze 1979
a dynamic duo skirts & sweaters
Pleated and circle skirts in shadow plaids and English tweeds . . . Team with fur blend sweaters for a plushable experience. Crunchy, luxurious yarns in the juicy fruit colors. Fashion with value, at Seifert's!
Selfests 821 Mass.
20% OFF
THIS WEEKEND ONLY!
Send a greeting that makes 'em laugh!
Hi-Brow Studio Cards.
ZERCHER PHOTO
We Handle Everything Photographic
American Greetings
Creative experiences in an American tradition
Downtown
1107 Mass.
Hillcrest
919 Iowa
PARTY!
for all Freshmen Sophomores & Juniors Friday, Nov. 9 2:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
At
Off The Wall Hall 737 New Hampshire
Music-Dancing
BEER
Sponsored By Board of Class Officers
POP
Rolling Stones
VISITS UP!
Saturday
Night Live
For four years, you've let them into your living room. Now you can take them to bed.
In the words of Rolling Stone's editors and in Eddie Bicklin's photos, everything you've always wanted to know—and much, much more—about these wild and crazy Annie Hall movies by Buck Henry, a giant Dolphin paperback, $9.50.
mt Dolphin
$8.95.
"This is the second best book in the world.
-Steve Martin, author of Cruel Shoes
A Rolling Stone Press
DOUBLEDAY
RAINING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
RAIN
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.54
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Kennedy enters presidential race See stories near five
Thursday, November 8, 1979
KU administrators, custodians to discuss management contract
By PAMELA LANDON
Staff Reporter
University of Kansas administrative officials and members of the Custodian Action Committee support group will meet today or tomorrow to discuss the American Management Services contract with the governor of the governor's staff said yesterday.
Steve Millstein, special assistant to the governor for legislative matters, and Pat Harley, state secretary of administration, will meet Tuesday morning in Tokyo at the group's request.
"The KU administration was willing to meet with these people to the extent that it could under state law." Millstein said.
"Their willingness to meet with these people now demonstrates this. There was a lack of understanding as to what could be done, and who could participate in the discussions."
Milstein said the discussion would be somewhat limited because of an agreement between the University and a public service agency. The agency would be sole bargaining agent for KU custodians.
MEANWHILE, David Lewin, director of personnel, said yesterday that the suspensions that had been proposed for two players were reversed. The fective Tuesday, had been postponed at least until after Nov. 12 to give them more an opportunity to present their side of the case.
He said he was not sure when the suspensions for Ashley Maxwell, KU custodial supervisor and CAC co-chairman, would be effective. The CAC co-chairman, would take effect. He said that it would depend on the outcome of the preliminary review of the proposed suspensions.
Phil Rankin, associate director of personnel, had proposed a five-day suspension for VanDuye and a three-day suspension for Maxwell.
The recommendation for Maxwell's suspension was filed by AMS Oct. 15. AMS
filed the recommendation for VanDuyne's suspension Oct. 17.
VANDUNE, who works on the fourth floor of Wesson Hall, was recommended for the position, and regularly scheduled employee meetings, according to Dave Batwell, AMS director of training.
VanDuyne has denied the charge, saying he came late to the meeting and did not refuse to attend.
Maxwell, who supervise custodians in Strong Hall, said his suspension had been proposed for talking to custodians about work-related matters.
However, Baldwin has said that he did not think Maxwell had been discussing work-related matters.
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS have said they could not meet with the CAC because of an agreement with the union that represents the custodians, Kansas Public Service Employees Union Local No. 1422. The agreement says that the union is the sole bargaining agent for the custodians, as well as other classified University employees.
"There can still be a pertinent discussion of issues, but not of particular grievances. Broader issues of the AMS contract and the JSA are discussed, as I understand it," Millstein said.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, confirmed that there would be a meeting between University officials and some CAC support group members.
“There will be some kind of a meeting, but I don't know who will be there and when it will be,” he said.
He said he was expecting a phone call from a CAC support group member this morning and that after the call the details of the meeting would be worked out.
Van Ende emphasized that the University could not meet with anyone who wanted to represent the CAC to discuss conditions of employment.
"There cannot be any discussions of conditions of employment unless union
representatives are present," Von Ende said.
VanDuyne expressed gratitude to Gov. John Carlin and his staff for the meeting yesterday.
"We would like to thank Mildsten and Harley for their interest in bringing both sides together to resolve the problem," he said.
Norman Forer, CAC support group member and associate professor of social welfare, said last night at a CAC protest. The group wanted to meet with the chancellor.
"We've been assured by offices in the state that this is a perfectly legal discussion and that it could have taken place a month ago." he said.
THE PROTEST meeting, attended by about 35 persons, was a CAC response to the proposed suspensions of Maxwell and VanDwune by the University.
Forer said the University had postponed the suspensions because it realized Maxwell and VanDyne had not been given enough time to reenforce their responses.
Lewin said the two had been given enough time to respond to the proposed suspension notices.
Lewn said employees usually had their preliminary reviews before the suspension was to take effect and he added that Maxwell had his own preliminary review on Friday.
"We plan on treating these preliminary reviews just like any other preliminary reviews," he said.
"we're giving him another review as a courtesy to make certain he has every opportunity to bring out his side of the case," Lewin said.
PETER A. HAMILTON
Lewin said it took longer than usual to use up the preliminary review for Maxwell and his staff. He added that support members to represent them and that it took some time to get everyone
See CAS page nine
Attentive observer
George M. K芦训鉴 to a speaker at a meeting of the Custodian Action Committee last night in West霍尔 Hall, Kaujis is the
Oil prices rise after reported Iranian cutoff
WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department and major oil companies said yesterday that tankers were loading in Iran, where the oil was sharply after reports that oil had been cut off in the turnover of the recent takeover of the Embassy by Iranian students in Tehran.
The reports of a shutdown at Iran's main Persian Gulf terminal, Khalig岛,陆续 due to local labor troubles, were reported the oil minister and national oil company.
See related story back page
But wholesale spot market prices for home heating oil continued to rise sharply because of worries over the Iranian situation although U.S. supplies were said safe.
In a Tehran Radio interview monitored by the British Broadcast Corp. in London, Oil Minister Al Akbar Mifaraf said, "there are examples of the slightest break in exports of Iran's oil."
Meanwhile, American hostages held in the U.S. Embassy in Iran were being "pushed around, abused, intimidated, and mishandled," but there was no evidence
they had been seriously injured, a U.S. official said late last night.
WORD OF THE mistreatment was given to reporters as President Carter's special mediators found themselves stalled in negotiations, the authorities refusing to negotiate with them.
U. S. officials said the Iranians had brought new weapons into the embassy compound, including machine guns.
However, State Department spokesman Hadding Carter said he had no evidence there had been shooting, or violence against the estimated 60 American hostages.
"We have been unable to confirm with any of our sources that there has been firing," the State Department spokesman said.
Ramsay Clark, a former U.S. attorney general, and William Miller, a staff member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, were reported by the State Department to be waiting in Isabal for further instruction after Iranian leaders refused to let them
It is the return of the shah that is being demanded by the students who seized the U.S. Embassy and its staff on Sunday.
State Department spokesman Carter said
the two emissaries, carrying a personal message from President Carter to Iranian leaders, would remain in Turkey in order to facilitate "from the Tehran government.
The students have threatened to kill the American hostages if the United States makes any military attempt to free them.
The United States has refused to turn the shah over to the Iranians.
A U.S. Oil industry source said he had been advised a Norwegian-flag tanker left Kharg Island for Korea early Wednesday after receiving its oil cargo.
The source, who asked not to be identified, said one of his company'sankers "has been waiting since Saturday" for its cargo.
"We believe U.S. companies are being singled out," he said, "but we also are led to believe this is a temporary situation."
The United States receives about 700,000 barrels of Iranian oil daily, some 3.5 to 5 percent of its daily consumption.
But in a Tehran Radio broadcast monitored in Koawwati, Ma'watt said "Iran will consider cutting oil shipments" to the Iranian state and Abhaam Reza Pahlavi "is not extradited."
Hodding Carter, the State Department spokesman, insisted there could be no negotiations regarding the shah.
"They understand he is going to stay here as long as the medical situation requires it," he said.
BUT A TEHRAN broadcast quoted Khomeini as saying the "U. U.S. government, by keeping the shah, has declared its open opposition to Iran."
The broadcast said, "the U.S. embassy in
our environment must continue against
against the Islamic movement is
therefore not possible, under any
circumstances, for the special representatives."
Meanwhile, the U.S. government urged remaining Americans to leave Iran.
At least two more U.S. citizens were reported seized yesterday and placed with the other hostages.
IN WASHINGTON, the State Department said about 200 Americans had left Iran on commercial flights since the embassy in Tehran moved the 300 to 400 still in the country to leave.
In Kansas, two Iranian students were attacked on the campus of Pittsburgh State University yesterday by a man wearing a skin mask.
Masoud Assar, 21, was admitted to Mt. Carmel Medical Center for observation. A hospital spokesman said he suffered minor lacerations and was reported in good con-
Mahmoud Makwand, 29, was struck in the face, but did not require treatment.
Campus security officers said the assault ran from the scene and disappeared down a side street. There were no suspects in the case late yesterday.
Makwan said he and Assar had just left the student union when the assailant came up behind them, then punched in the face with his fists.
Makwand said his assailant said nothing before or after the attack.
ID distribution will be next week
The new student identification cards will be distributed next Tuesday andWednesday at the Satellite Union, according to William Kelly, associate dean of admissions and counsel.
Students will not have to show their temporary IDs to receive their new cards, but will be required to give their name and student number.
Kelly said he would announce a distribution schedule tomorrow.
Students who fail to pick up their new IDs as scheduled may obtain them at Window 1 in the office of admissions and records.
"The Satellite Union was chosen because a lot of people live in that area," Kelly said. "It will be easy for people to drop by."
GONE FISHING
Gone fishing
Deena Kallfer, left, Kansas City, Kan. junior, is prepared to scup up any fish her classmate assigned catch in the CH Omega League.
yesterday, they were able to observe reactions of passers-by for their workshop in unusual experience for a psychology class, film class, or theater class.
Budget panel votes for block funds
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Reporter
Taking into consideration a spiraling inflation rate, the Senate Finance and Audit Committee recommended block allocation increases totaling $4,002.60 for five Revenue Code cuts.
JKH-FM Radio, KU Forensics, KU theatre and the Graduate Student Council (SG) at UMass Amherst. Line allocations in the Senate Revenue Code, which determines their share of each full-time position, are discussed.
In the Revenue Code, each organization is allocated a portion of each student's activity tax collected by multipled by 36.800, or the equivalent number of full-time students, determines a base salary.
KU Theatre and the Chamber and Concert Music Series were each recommended increased allocations to fund their summer programs.
The committee denied a request from the Student Bar Association to increase its line allocation from 2 cents to 6 cents. The additional funds would have gone to pay for a photo directory for the law school students and upgrade the law student newspaper, Diact.
The associations' block allocation would have been increased from $732.60 to $2,930.40.
Committee members said that the projects would benefit only a limited number of students and that the association
could request supplementary funding on a year-to-year basis for its projects.
The committee also recommended dropping the KU Federation of Social Workers' 2 cent line allocation because the organization had been a year ago and was an inadequate organization.
Organizations fund through the Senate Revenue Code receive an automatic block allocation from student activity fees each year. The groups are required to be established and responsible campus organizations will spend the funds allocated to them.
Projected increased wage rates to pay employees also was a part of the requested increase.
Recreation Services requested the largest increase in funding, from $83,406.50 to $153,791, primarily to fund a proposed五年 program of capital improvements. The recreation fields were flooded and the intramural fields at 22rd and 5th streets into a proposed recreation complex.
Committee members discussed a possible
After more than an hour of debate, the committee decided to postpone discussing the proposed agreement will meet with Tom Wilkerson, director of Recreation Services, to further discuss the
The committee recommended increasing the University Theatre's block allocation from 150 to 200 seats. The central line allocation increase is to keep pace with inflation. The other c o nts will fund the theatre.
The committee also voted to fund the Chamber and Concert Series summer program by adding 17 cents to the organization's 75 cent line allocation.
alternative plan to fund the group: $6,000 every year over a three-year period to give back to the community and funding. However, members decided the program was a risk and rejected the plan.
The increased line allocation will give the group an additional $6,227 to its present $27,472.50 allocation.
For the past two years, the summer program has been funded yearly through supplementary funding.
Bill Scott, cultural committee co-chairman, said he thought that the program had established itself as a permanent series of programs for such a program existed on the campus.
JKJH-MF Radio received an 11 cent allocation increase from its previous allocation of 25 cents the recommended allocation for 46 cents. The blockage归属由 $9,175.50 to $13,168.00.
KJHK-FM had requested a total of $6,300 over a four-year period. However, the team's focus was on two inflationary effects, promotions, advertising and engineering incident exposures.
Committee members decided to recommend that the group return on a yearly basis for capital improvement funds.
See SENATE page nine
2
Thursday, November 8, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Kucinich is onlu Democrat loss
Cleveland Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich, accused by his party of being a spoiler for the past two years, spied the Democrats' otherwise perfect record for
The maverick Democrat lost in Tuesday's balloting while the Democrats kept hold of all the other city halls they controlled. Their mayoral candidates won in more than one-fourth of the nation's big cities as scores of elections were held across the nation.
San Francisco and Houston failed to elect mayoris in non-partisan elections and a quick start for the runoffs indicates the real sparks have yet to fly.
The party also held on to governorships in Kentucky and Mississippi. They retained control of legislatures in Virginia and New Jersey.
First Lady to visit refugees
WASHINGTON—President Carter sent his wife Rosalyn on a four-day mission to Thailand's refugee camps "to observe at first hand the experiences of refugees."
Mars, Carter and a delegation of aides, including the U.S. surgeon general, left Andrews Air Force Base, Md., with a request from the president to assess obstacles to the delivery of food and medical supplies to Cambodia and its countrymen who have fled to Thailand.
The president said the warring factions in Cambodia—fearlessly to the deposed Pot Pol regime and the government in Phnom Penh backed by Viet-
In addition to visiting the refugee camps, Mrs. Carter is expected to talk with Thai Prime Minister Kriangsa Kasamandan and members of his cabinet, and discuss the challenges facing them.
Carter said the United States, which has committed $69 million in food and medicine, was providing a major share of the international relief effort and "we
Carlin requests disaster aid
TOPEKA—Gov. John Carlin yesterday requested federal disaster assistance for seven counties by severe rain and flooding in late October.
In the application for assistance, Carlin estimated property damage in those seven counties at $21.6 million.
The counties covered by the application were Harper, Barber, Kingman, Sedgwick, Reno, McPherson and Harvey.
The governor said that 64 families might require temporary housing and as many as 448 families would need assistance to recover from flood damage.
The heavy rains fall Oct 30 and 31 with the main flooding occurring in the Ninebaugh, Arkansas and Little Arkansas river basin. Thousands of acres of the river have been flooded.
The most damage was in agriculture-related areas which made up $14.8 million of the estimate. Damage to public property was placed at $4.1 million
Commission awards damages
TOPEKA-The Kansas Commission on Civil Rights awarded a former employee of a Mission dentist $8.42 in bake wages and damages charged to him for the negligence of a supervisor.
The award, announced by the commission in a public statement, went to Joan Anderson. The judgment was against Dr. Thomas J. Nidifer. The statement read:
In another case, the commission ordered Service Envelope Co. Kansas City, Kan., to pay $10,310 to Evelyn Lee for the loss of pain as well, pain suffering and physical pain.
KCCR said Lee's employment was terminated when she questioned her treatment during a training period and her failure to receive a promotion.
Topeka police continue search
TOPEKA-Topeka police continued their search last night for two men wanted for questioning in the shooting death of a part-time liquor store clerk
Police identified the victim as Larry Bauman, 26, of Topeka.
Bauann died from one gunshot wound in the back of his head. The shooting occurred shortly before the store was close to be at 11 p.m. Bauann died just after the store closed.
He was an analyst for the state in the division of Planning and Research.
Wolf Creek fuel canal fails test
BURHLINGTON - Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita said yesterday it was investigating surface concrete damage to the floor of a fuel canal at the Burhlington site.
A KG&E official said the damage occurred Oct. 23 when a stainless steel liner in the floor buckled during a pressure test.
The buckling caused metal beams that were welded to the liner to dislodge and break through the surface of the floor, he said. The beams were placed on the concrete floor.
The passage way is used to carry fuel from storage to the reactor containment building.
it would delay the scheduled schedule," an official said. The plant is expected to begin commercial operations of electricity in 1997.
No grain was spilled in the accident, and the cause of the derelishment has not been determined. The tracks to be reopened late yesterday.
Cars derail near Leavenworth
The deraliment occurred as the 74-car train head trained onto a siding. The train was detained before Missouri Pailboat Railroad tracks, officials said.
LEAVENWORTH — A Chicago and Northwestern freight train derailed south of Leavenworth yesterday, sending eight grain cars off the tracks. No injuries
NEW YORK-Chase Manhattan Bank raised its prime lending rate to 3.5 percent yesterday, drawing strong criticism from a key congressman. Other banks have also raised rates.
Chase raises prime rate again
Chase, the nation's third largest bank, said the boost in the lending rate reflected market conditions.
That claim was challenged by Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., the chairman of the House Banking Committee.
"This is bad news for workers who will lose jobs and businesses that will go broke because of unnecessarily high interest rates," he said.
The prime is the rate banks charge their most creditworthy corporate borrowers, with other industrial and commercial borrowers paying even higher
The prime rate has risen rapidly since August, largely because of efforts by the Federal Reserve Board to tighten credit as a way of fighting inflation.
Weather ...
Today will be cloud with occasional rain showers and the high will be near 44, according to the KU Weather Service. Toughed the showers will continue and stay.
The widely recognized average of 30 blue chips recorded its third straight substantial loss with a 9.81 drop to 796.8, its lowest since a close at 794.7 last Dec. 21.
NEW YORK (AP) — The tense Iranian situation continued to take its toll on the stock market yesterday, pushing the Dow Jones index average below the 800 level.
Friday temperatures will remain in the 30s and fall gradually during the day with rain continuing. The rain could cause to snow late Friday afternoon or evening.
Analysts said investors were uneasy over the situation in Iran. President Carter dispatched two emissaries to Iran with a letter for the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini
Iranian tension knocks Dow Jones to new low
Volume on the New York Stock Exchange reached 30.83 million shares, up from 21.96 million Tuesday.
The average has fallen 22.27 points this week.
asking that 60 Americans be held hostage by students in the Tehran embassy be freed. Oil stocks posted broad losses. Exxon was down 3/4 at 45 1/4 at the 4 p.m. close in New York, dropping 5/8 to 27 1/8. Getty, Alibaba and Charter Co. each fell more than a point.
One exception in the group was Ashland Oil up 5 at 38 5/8. The company raised its
Rep. Flood to resign from House
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rep. Daniel Flood, D-Mo., would welcome the bribery and compacity charges yesterday he would resign from the House of Representatives for health reasons, effusion and misconduct.
An informed source said Flood made his decision after his attorneys and aides advised him that fighting to retain his seat was an unnecessary strain on his credibility.
Flood, who will turn 76 on July 23, is charged with taking more than $30,000 in cash and存款 in return for using his influence as chairwoman of the national organization on health, education and welfare.
After his first trial ended in a hung jury Feb. 3. he was admitted to Georgetown
University Hospital for exhaustion and dizziness. He was discharged a short time later, but re-admitted for testing and eventual cataract surgery in late spring.
AFTER A two-month recovery period, he was again hospitalized for gall bladder and appendix surgery in September.
His retrial is set for Dec. 3, but U.S.
District Judge Oliver Gasch has called for a
special status hearing on the case Thursday.
Flood's spokemen will not say whether the resignation was an attempt to persuade the federal government to drop its case against the congressman.
The 16-term lawmaker made his announcement in a brief prepared statement.
He refused requests for interviews.
"I find that my declining health no longer permits me to discharge my responsibilities to the full extent to which my constituents are entitled." "Flood said in his statement.
Twenty-seven of the 30 stocks in the Dow lost ground. International Business Machines Motors dropped 1/4 to 55 1/2; American Telephone & Telegraph dropped 1/2 to
"The reason for the effective date of my resignation is to allow for an early process for the election procedures in Pennsylvania from matters pending in my office," he said.
dividend and authorized an exchange offer for up to 5 million of its common shares.
The market also had to contend with a prime rate increase by New York's Chase Manhattan Bank, which raised the basic interest rate from 15/1 to a record 12/1 percent.
Glamour stocks that lost more than a point included Xerox, down 1 1/4 at 57/8%, Texas Instruments down 2 at 87 7/8, and Boeing, down 1 1/4 at 43/8%.
The daily tally on the NYSE showed losers which totaled 1.861 unidirectional gainers by more than a 41 ratio. The exchange's composite index dropped. 73 to 56.75.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value fell 12.39 to 303.95. The composite index for the over-the-counter market closed at 134.14, down 1.52.
sua films
Presents
sua films Presents
De Broca's
Crowning Triumph!
ALAN BATES
PIERRE BRASSEUR
JEAN-CLAUDE BRIALY
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD
AIDOUQ CELI
FRANCOSE CHRISTOPHE
JULIAN GUIOMAR
MICHELINE PRESLE
MICHEL SERRault
"KING OF HEARTS"
Compiled by PHILIPPE DE BROCA
 narrated by DANIEL BOULDER  Music by GEORGES DELERUE
United Artists Classics TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY
De Broca's
Crowning Triumph!
ALAN BATES
*
PIERRE BRASSEUR
JEAN-CLAUDE BRIALY
GENEVE BUJOOLD
ADOLFO CELI
FRANCOISE CHRISTOPHE
JULIE GUIOMAR
MICHELINE BRESLE
MICHEL SERRAULT
KING OF
HEARTS"
"IKING OF HEARIS"
PLUS: "THANK YOU MASK MAN" &
"BAMBI MEETS GODZILA"
Friday—7:00
Saturday—3:30 & 9:30
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
STEP BACK INTO OUR 19TH CENTURY SALOON
NEVER A COVER CHARGE FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS.
BRING YOUR DATE AND SPEND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH US!
SGT. PRESTON'S
OF THE NORTH
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEXT TO QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
SGT. PRESTONS
OF THE NORTH
$ \Delta\mathrm{T}\Delta $ $ \Delta\Delta\Delta $
present
prostem
JASPER
In a Benefit Performance For Children's Cancer Research
TONITE
At the Entertainer 8th and Vermont Streets 8:00 to midnight
STAIRS
*3 DRINK & DROWN
Proceeds to the KU Med. Center Children's Cancer Treatment Center
Presents
sua films
"BEST PICTURE" • "BEST DIRECTOR"
"BEST SCREENPLAY" • "BEST ACTRESS"
LTV UELMAN
NEW YORK TIMES Critics AWARD
INGMAR BERGMAN'S
CRIES AND
WHISPERS
ROGER CORMAN presents
A NEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASE
November 9 & 10
Friday—3:30 & 9:30 ● Saturday—7:00
$1.50 ● Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 8, 1979
3
Season tickets still being sold
Although sales of student season basketball tickets have been brisk, approximately 1,560 are left and will be on sale. The tickets sell at Nancy Walsh, ticket manager, said sales.
"The lines were big on Tuesday, but they were gone down since then." Welsh said. "We've got a long list of people waiting in line, but there have been a few complaints because people can only buy a car."
More than 3,000 of the 7,200 tickets were sold Tuesday. After today, leaver season tickets will be sold until the first home game. Welsh said.
Tickets cost $11 this year and will be sold after 5 p.m. if students are waiting in line, Welsh said.
SUA play series will bring together KU and Lawrence
Student Union Activities will present a series of three plays beginning Nov. 28, emerging the Lawrence and KU compulsory theater, the Kahler, SUA staff member, said yesterday.
The SUA Theater Series will be performed by the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Wing, which will perform from both the University and Lawrence in "Wings," "Waiting for Godod," and "I Do, I Go."
The plays are being directed by people involved with the University Theatre.
"Wings" is the story of a 72-year-old former wing-walker from aviation's early stun-tling duty who suffers a stroke. The play follows her struggle to recover.
Written by Arthur Kopit, the play ran on Broadway and soon will be made into a film. It has never been performed in the Midwest, Kaher said.
"Waiting for Godot" is an experimental project, she said, because the production has an all-female cast, and because for the first time a film will be presented from a feminist point of view.
"They are exploring the possibility that the play does not speak as well for women as it does for men," Kahler said.
SUA has presented theatre productions for three years, but has never presented a series.
The third production, "I Do, I Do," is stricty for entertainment, she said. The show has a two-member cast.
In the past, the shows have been performed either in the Kansas University or at the Arts Center because the Murphy Hall production was copied by University Theatre productions.
This year, Kahler said, the plays will be at the Arts Center because productions are small and are ideal for the stage there.
Neighborhood battles burglary with safe house
Houses in the Oread neighborhood have been plunged annually by burglars that are willing to cause harm. However, the Oread Neighborhood Association has set up a program it hopes will help residents.
While they are on vacation, Oread residents can store their valuables in a house run by the association, according to the cooper, project director of the association.
The house, called the safe house, will be protected at all times by a life-in-guard and an alarm system. Harper would not give the location of the house, because he secured the house with a mighty ladder its security.
BEFORE THE safe house can accept anything, the owner must record the brand, style, serial number, and estimated value of the equipment. The association then records the storage.
The safe house is part of a community anti-crime program funded by the U.S. Department of Justice. It has grown in size since it opened last year, Harper said.
"The safe house is really a unique service, according to the Auditor of the Department of Justice," Harper said.
Another crime prevention service offered by the association is the lending of timers to residents. For a one dollar deposit, residents of Lawrence can borrow timers on their behalf and turn on the lights at night to give outsiders the impression that someone is in the house.
The association was investigating the possibility of finding foreign students to live in unoccupied houses in the Oread neighborhood during Christmas break. Harper, a graduate student at students a free place to live and would project houses in the Oread neighborhood.
THE ASSOCIATION has several other anti-crime programs that have been initiated in the Oriental neighborhood, Harper Avenue and 106th Street to make their houses and apartments burglar-proof. For victims of burglaries, the association provides services to increase the security of the buildings. The association also successfully petitioned the Lawrence City Commission to approve a new law to increase the security of the buildings.
"Little by little, people are beginning to trust our programs as a real service to the neighborhood," Harper said.
This week only FANTASTIC SPECIAL
lemon tree
11w 9th behind weavers
low-calorie nutritious natural frozen dessert yogurt
Homemade CHILI
Big 12 oz. bowl
only $1.00
expires Nov. 11th
no coupons accepted with this offer
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
Super Hog Heaven Special
JORDAN CARBENTER HALL
SMOKE HOUSE
719 Massachusetts Dinner Special
Med. Size $3.50 Reg.$4.10
Full Size $4.50 Reg.$5.10
MASS. STREET DELI.in
G41 MASSACHUSETTS
Offer good 4:30 pm to close— expires Nov. 11th
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
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
MASS. STREET DELI in
941 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
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
The
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
&
PIZZA
offer
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
THE NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches PIZZA
TWO FREE MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS with the purchase of any size pizza
Pizza
offer good to Nov. 11, 79 No Coupons Accepted with This Offer O21 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
DOWNTOWN
Is Where It's At!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
November 8, 1979.
Trial is a lesson
A complex but noteworthy retrial began last week in Wyandotte County District Court concerning a labiist involved former students and officials of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The suit was filed in 1975 by Dante G. Scarpelli, former dean of academic affairs and former chairman of the department of pathology at the Med Center.
Named as defendants in the suit are Charles K. Lee, Nolan C. Jones, Charles Flynn and Ernest Turner. All four were students at the Med Center in 1947 and now are doctors. Chester Rempson, former head of the Med Center's affirmative action program, also is named as a defendant.
Scarpelli, now chairman of the pathology department at Northwestern University, charged that four former Med Center students had labled him in a complaint they filed in 1974.
Scarpelli, who seeks $650,000 in damages, has damaged him that the students and Rempson libeled him, maliciously persecuted him and conspired to violate his constitutional rights because he is white.
The suit resulted from a Department
of Health, Education and Welfare investigation in 1973 into possible Med Center practices that adversely affected minority students, in which Scarpelli was accused of discrimination.
The suit first came to trial in January 1978 but was declared a mistrial after the jury deadlocked 11-1 in favor of Scarlett.
The new trial brings the same judge and most of the same evidence back to the same courtroom. But this time the defendants are bringing in a new set of cases, including L. I. Meyerson, assistant general counsel for the NAACP's national legal staff.
Scarpelli's legal counsel is still calling it a local libel suit with no national ramifications.
Meyerson has said the case may have broad implications for affirmative action programs and for the need to redress possible racial discrimination.
Whatever the outcome, this retrial underscores the need for effective affirmative action programs—programs that deal with problems long ago and have to be solved in a four-year-old court battle that is yet to be concluded.
The tall white house at the corner of Fourth and Missouri streets stands as a monument to a more gracious era.
Wrecker dooms graceful old house
A broad front porch, floor-to-ceiling 'windows, ornate roof gables, a front yard of sweeping red cedars—the fine points of memorization a bit of architectural history.
But the 110-year-old house, built by Lawrence lawyer and judge George Banks, is not being celebrated for its grace and beauty.
Rather, it is scheduled to meet the wrecker's ball sometime within the next few months.
The Banks house, also known as Assean House, when it served as an alcoholic rehabilitation center a few years ago, will hold its annual retreat from June to September. Lawrence residents are successful.
So far, all attempts to save the Banks house have failed, despite the fact that it is free for the taking—the literal taking. Its owners, the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, will be offered to donate the house to anyone willing and able to move it from hospital property.
By wreaking or removing it, any way or the other, should go Robert Oileh, LMH manager in charge of the case caused problems since the LMH board it in 1974 with the rest of the black board.
"I'm afraid some cold winter night someone is going to break in and lie down with a cigarette and the whole place is going to up in flames." Ohien said. "I'm con-
"The place is apparently a known address among transients as a place where they can hole up for the night."
The swing front door and the bedrolls scattered on the floors confirm Ohlens's suspicions that the Ranks house is a molder of antlers. He was left by past and passing occupants, the
lynn COLUMNIST byczynski
inside of the house looks as if the preservation efforts are coming a decade too late.
The plaster has peeled to the wall walls, where it hasn't been covered with cheap paneling. Cracked lineum covers the wall, causes moisture damage and every doorknob in the last owner. The roof is leaky and the porch, which appears so graceful, is shaky.
But there are many things that time and transients have not altered—the curving, carved balustrade the unmarried oak window, high-cedged rooms, the airy, high-ceilinged frames.
Ohlen says he has been advised that the house cannot be moved because it would fall apart.
But that has not deterred the few fans of historic preservation.
"I don't believe them," says Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, who runs the organization and a lot in his neighborhood for the house.
"It's going to take a tremendous amount of money, but it can be done." Spear said.
And Richard Spear, president of the Pinckney Neighborhood Association, in whose area the house is located, said he had seen a house for sale at the Banks house was not an impossible case.
But even that tremendous amount is not great compared with the figures being thrown about on Lawrence's housing market.
Moving the house, within a few blocks,
will cost close to $10,000. Building a foundation for it will cost $10,000. And the
repairs that will be needed to make it livable will probably run another $10,000, Spear estimated.
The money is available from Community Development funds, if the house not to be used for personal purposes—if, for example, it is a vacation center, or even be resumed immediately.
The biggest stumbling block to the preservation effort is the land needed for the house. The building is an odd shape, long and skimy, with the three front doors all opening to the 75-foot-long side. It almost disappeared when it became identical to the one it has occupied since 1889.
"I'd rather see it demised than stuffed in the wrong lot," said Edgar Boles, a Pinckney resident who has studied the history of the house.
And Kersenbaum added that, even if he did find a lot in East Lawrence, the house might not be easy to sell.
"It will be expensive to maintain, but it won't be in a high-income neighborhood. I think it will take a very special kind of person," he said.
The impediments to preserving the Banks house are many, and time is running short. The LMH board expects the issue to be settled before it meets again Nov. 21.
The stately white house would be remodeled, and we'd have neighbors, those who are refreshed daily by its contrast to the severe and repetitive buildings that surround them, will be on vacation.
But when the sunlight filters through the windows, the silky cream of the solid oak beams that have supported the Banks house for most of Lawrence's lifetime, the loss—to every one of this town's homes—remains the greatest.
THE MARY ANN HOUSE
SKIBLEE MOVING
HEY GOOD BUDDY! WHERE'D YOU GET THAT FANCY RIG?
Victim-oriented system deters crime
BY LITTLE LEUCEE
Timer Spatial Feature
w. Y. Times Special Features
YORK—Youkery agrees that victims NEWORTH—youkery agree that victims lose their jobs from crime, but there is public concern that this would increase taxes. The fact is we can eat both our cake and have it too, and here how.
By ERIC ZUESSE
Suppose that prisoners were run as business corporations, operating for profit, with stock allocated to victims in proportion to their individual losses from crime. These houses of doom, now little more than multibillion-dollar schools of crime, are now criminals like the economy. And criminals, once they become convicts, victimize all taxpayers.
UNDER THE American system of management of prisons as criminal warehouses, conditions are so bad that a man was charged with murder and examined the last summer for the Subcommission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities of the United States. Rights found them shaking and staggering. It was quoted as saying, "The federal and state prison administrations do not seem to have learned anything from the events at
Under the system I propose, penten-
tualism with the profits come to the people
with the profits come to the people
who deserve them—the victims. But not only will the victims and the taxpayers
Whatever else this may be, it is hardly a businesslike way to run lockups.
AN EX-CONVICT would come out of prison with marketable skills and, depending on the situation, he might victim, his wages on parole could be garrisoned to complete his debt and he could become a totally free citizen. It would thus not make him more vulnerable to criminal to become productively employable.
With prisons as profit-making institutions, cost-effective investments would be made in vocational training, work-place conveniences and automation to increase worker output and productivity. Products made and services performed by the prison personnel are sold in the market, and the profits would accrue dividends to the stockholders, the victims.
CORPORATE and white-collar crimin, which under the current setup are usually the most profitable, would not remain so attractive after a few object lessons of law. It is also with criminal companies being liquidated to the benefit of the prison corporation.
A major goal of any system of penal sanctions is deterrence of future crimes, and this goal, too, would be enhanced by a greater emphasis on punishment, example, would become less inclined to use violence if their sentences were calculated to compensate their victims' medical costs or earnings, which would put some muggers in bondage for life to their maimed victims.
KANSAN
Officials snub custodians
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
(USP 8960) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July, except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas during June and July. Subscription by mail $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and payable to the University of Kansas for a fee related to the campus. Subscription passes pass through the student activity fee.
Postmaster's change of address to the University Daily Kanan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence,KS 8960
Editor Mary Hewitt
Managing Editor Nancy Dresner
Editorial Editor Mary Ernst
Business Manager Cyndy Haigh
General Manager Rick Wesson
Advertising Advisor Chuck Hawkins
NOT ONLY would these former executives have the appropriate skills for such a task, but they also would be highly motivated to apply them since the length of their sentence would, allowing for the role of chance and look in the market, depend upon how timely it required for them to discharge their debt of victim compensation.
For example, when a dangerous
A few such warring demonstrations to would-be corporate criminals would do far more to reduce the nation's toll from enemy action, dangerous workplace conditions and the additives and medications that the Environmental Protection Agency, the Occupational Safety and Health Advisor, and the FDA have ever been able to achieve.
medication is marketed, the pharmaceutical manufacturer should be liable for the administration each case of a patient previously dying from an error. No prior Food and Drug Administration approval of the drug should protect the victim from such adverse conditions that are sufficient to compensate victims ought to be leveled and any culpable actions against them should be their time as convicts administering their victims' trust fund than wasting their skills, as white-collar criminals now do, at prison
Phasing out all regulatory agencies would save taxpayers an additional $103 billion yearly ($2,000 per family), according to the economist Murray Wiedemann, who is now at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington. "The federal penal system, they wouldn't be needed at all."
The public pays too high a price to continue exempting and protecting the powerful by shouting their infractions off to the agencies instead of prisons. And the government get little or nothing from such an arrangement. Only the criminals themselves benefit.
THE TRUTH is, the main reason we have these regulatory agencies is not to prohibit the use of black-and-white-collar crimes from being subject to prosecution by the criminal justice system.
To the Editor·
Eric Zuesse, a consumer activist, is attempting to found a center for victim-oriented justice.
In response to the repeated pleas for in justice by KU custodians, the administration has relied on pseudo-legalism, misleading statistics, regression of both employment and education, predictable obfuscations of "inflatable bureaucracy. Beneath the confusion, the basic issue is quite simple. KU payment to employees will be higher than to efficiency but rather to the reduction of the labor force. AMS absorbs the "regular and overtime pay . . . longevity and merit increases, vacation, sick and holiday pay" because custodians it can remove from the payroll.
Certainly this is a blatant inducement for AMTS to force the termination and/or transfer of those employees most vulnerable to abuse, but we have in our possession abundant testimony that this has indeed been the case. From a moral point of view, we find such an apprehension as strong as any great university. From a public policy and a legal point of view, we find it in violation of the purposes and protections of the african continent program, the African Civil Act, the Kenya Civil Act and the Public Employee Relations Act. From an economic point of view, we find it inexplicable giveaway of large sums of money to money in a multinational corporation.
From a service efficiency point of view, we find it producing a denomination of our custodians and a reduction in the quality of custodial services. From a public administrative point of view, we find it an important step towards ensuring date to manage public employees and a dangerous precedent for the intrusion of the private-profit-oriented sector into the internal affairs of the public-service-oriented sector. It is not unreasonable to suggest that government staff should be given firm could sell to KU the services of "more efficient" educators and support staff.
THE MANY documented instances of KU administrative collusion with AMS in the harassment of the Custodian Action Committee, the perception of its leaders and the authority of the department in the process in "discippling" the labor force is final testimony to the bankruptcy of KU's relationship with AMS. We feel that the only way to maintain such a common sense is to sever this relationship.
We regret that despite our many requests, the administration has refused to meet with our committee of faculty, students and community members. That the issue then led to an agreement to refusal. The administration contends that because it has a contract with a campus trade union it neither can meet with us, nor release us to or the press. Certain data issued by the department support payment and expenditure of Kansas taxas' money. No rational person will accept the argument that it is somehow illegal for the public to raise public policy issues with the administration of a public corporation to receive public data from that administration.
THEAT THE administration now sheds itself behind a trade union is hardy a savory situation in employee-employer relations. The president said that less than 5 percent of the custodians are members of this union, despite the fact that the local union has voiced no objection to their membership. KU and despite the fact that the overwhelming majority of the custodians are raising complaints on their own initiative, independently and in defense of the union. The administration then asked the custodians join the union before the administration can even entertain their complaint. The administration said that we faculty would be community members also join this laborer's
union before the administration will meet with us?
In the final analysis, our concerns are the question of mutual responsibility. The concept of a University community, comprising differentiated endeavors, yet united in common purpose, was being muticated by the AMS contract. The least among us, the most dependent, the poorest of the poor, are being treated in a fashion that would be met with outrage if applied to other sectors of our University. If we had no such betrayal that is most human in use,
Once again, we respectfully request that the administration meet with our group of faculty students and community groups. To avoid reinstatement, we conclude that the administration is unequal to the normal channels of discourse and will have to be resolved in other arenas.
Norman Forer
Associate professor of social welfare on behalf of the KU Custodian Support Group.
Support Group
Scholarship hall lot needs to be policed To the Failure
In the aftermath of the parking problems on Oct. 27 in the Alumni Plaza parking lot, Mr. Kearney discussed his Nov. 5 letter to the Kansai University scholarship halls attempted to avoid future problems by taking our complaints to KU Parking Services. Jim was informed that Doyle, resident director of Stephen Hall, spoke to Dome Kearns, director of KU Parking Services. Jim was informed that the parking problem could be to the last before home football games. However, he was told that Parking Services would supply barricades that volunteers could install that parking halls could man at the entrances to the lot.
Since employees of the parking service who live in the scholarship halls had in the past insisted on ticketing cars in the Wheel's parking lot, Kip Cabin, All Scholarship Hall Council president, went to talk to Keenan. He said that because the volunteers should be furnished with walkie-talkies so they could keep in touch with the staff and the community. Since no one felt that it was his duty to volunteer for possibly dangerous and unskilled work, the barricades were not utilized.
Shortly before noon last Saturday, a count was taken and there were 35 cars without parking permits in the Alumni Place parking lot. This lot is designed to hold 73 cars. In the parking lot, in fire lanes, double parked and blocked the cars of permit holders. Although another count was not made, the number of cars parked illegally continued to increase, and each time a school hall resident moved his car, it was immediately occupied by a non-permit holder.
This situation persisted until about 5:30 p.m. when the police kicked the ticking. The most noticeable result of this action was that permit holders who were forced to park illegally are now expected to pay a fine.
I fail to see how students who pay $24 for a parking permit can be expected to: 1) take a ride in a vehicle up with having their parking lot become a playground for drunks, 3) pay huge fines when they cannot find a legal parking spot on a street, or 4) receive Services. The only acceptable solution to this problem is the control of access to the lot by Parking Services employees on game day.
Jim West
Stephenson Hall president
Eureka senior
KANSAN letters
Oil companies act from selfish interests To the Editor:
Why is it everytime David Presen puns an editorial the reader feels as though he has reviewed the latest Exxon public nature or some Heagan for President Dyer? Why does the company shows system works" and "Exxon's 119 percent profits are necessarily high" illuminate the type of thinking that permeates the business world today. The fact that they can deny the existence of social problems may real improve extremely difficult.
In the "BBQ" editorial, Preston states without qualification, "The free enterprise system works." No mention is made to the use of technology; it is implied to institute because of the disastrous abuses that have characterized our past. Further, Preston defends the use of technology in a possible social mobility. How socially mobile are the majority of urban blacks? How many are at the worst of the American educational facilities, the children can hardly be expected to become members of the Chamber of Commerce, no matter how hard they are willing to work.
On Nov. 2, Preston defended oil company profits. Any possible ability was shattered by the statement, "The oil companies would love to see new, alternative sources of energy," and that foreign oil, or foreign oil, it does not take many brain cells to understand that this is a semantic game. These companies will gladly welcome coal and nuclear expansion because they are in demand from consumers and sore to imagine the oil companies cutting their own threats in the move to advance solar power.
One other error must be mentioned. In the "profits" article, Preston claims that managers' salaries are fixed and the profits earned by them are rewarded towards bonuses to top level personnel on the basis of profits. But these slights are easy to make when one puts on mind before writing another editorial in magazine dealing with the status quo and corporate America.
Mark Steiner
Mark Steiner Bartlesville, Okla., senior
Congratulations, KU from K-State officer
To the Editor:
As per my agreement with your student counselor, you are welcome to like to take this opportunity to publicly congratulate the University of Kansas football team, students and fans on their success.
I am certain that Saturday's game will go down as one of the most exciting in the history of the series. It was fitting that the winner was not decided until the final play. We K-States are still very proud of our success and are excited about its chances during the rest of the season.
Once again, I compliment you on your victory. Good luck against Oklahoma. Wait until next year!
Greg L. Musil
Student body president
Kansas State University
University Daily Kansan
State leaders react to Kennedy's candidacy
Thursday, November 8, 1979
Staff Reporter
By JEFF SJERVEN
Democratic and Republican leaders in Kansas differed yesterday over whether the candidacy of Sen. Edward Kennedy would divide the Democratic Party.
State Rep. Roby Frog, R-Library, House majority leader, said Kennedy's announcement yesterday would have a divisive effect on Democrats.
"Kennedy's candidacy will hurt 'Kennedy's somethat please from the division it will cause,' he said. "We saw a lot of criticism against him, and I am by Bryce's switch from Kennedy to Kenedy."
"She must be a real crapshooter. Because if Kennedy loses and Carter wins the nomination and the presidency, there's
going to be a long dry spell for the city of Chicago."
Frey said the Kennedy candidacy could influence the Republican Party's presidential nomination.
"I don't think the Republicans would run a Ronald Reagan against Kennedy," he said. "They'd choose someone close to the president, like George Bash or Howard Baker."
George McGovern, who was unable to insure much support in 1972.
KENNEDY CANNOT count on the amount of support given to his brothers, John and Robert, for their campaigns for the presidency, Freed said.
"I don't think the nation is ready for Kennedy. If you study his voting record, you'll find that he is more liberal than
However, Larry Bengston, Junction City, state Democratic Party chairman, said the Kennedy-Carter race would benefit the party in Kansas.
division and it's my job to prevent that from happening in Kansas."
"I think it is going to bring more activity to the state of Kansas," he said. "A confrontation between two formidable cannibals would be sound to bring good people on both sides."
BENGTSON SAID it was up to the candidates and Democratic party leaders to prevent serious divisions within the party.
"If Kennedy won, we would have an unusual situation in which an incumbent president sat in the White House while a Democratic senator ran for the seat he said. "This pressure could cause some
Bengtson said that if Kansas' primary were held this month, Carter probably would win over Kennedy by a narrow margin.
State Rep. Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, House minority leader, said the Democratic Party would unite emitted from its 1980 convention.
"Democrats have never been noted for being organized," he said. "But we have shown an uncanny ability to get back together after a confrontation."
City, Senate minority leader, said the Kennedy-Carter contest would be healthy for the Democratic Party.
Weaver said he and the majority of his constituents in southeast Kansas supported President Carter's re-election.
"This probably will be good for Democrats because it will provide enthusiasm and spirit and will get people out of the way." "I don't think there will be a serious split.
STATE SEN. Jack Steineger. D-Kansas
"But we will have an interesting race." Gov. John Carlin did npt release a letter from the campaign's candidacy. A spokesman, Dennis Smith, said the governor had received a phone call from Kennedy about two weeks ago in Kenney to would make an announcement soon.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
EXGALIBUR
Waxing
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
GREDKEN
841-7607
2711 W. 8th
For Appointments
Kennedy starts stumping for 1980
BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., declared yesterday he would run for president in 1890 because President Woodrow Wilson was even anxious, to be on the march again."
The last of the Kennedy brothers made his announcement in Boston's Faneau Hall, listing what he called stark failures of the Carter administration's domestic policies.
After his speech, Kennedy left on a camp trip from Maine to Oklahoma. He will stop in New Hampshire, Illinois, Tennessee, Florida, South Carolina and Connecticut.
M. R. E. B.
Kennedy said that before the 1976 exection, we were told that Americans were honest, helpful and brave. Now the people are blamed for every national ill and scied as greedy, wasteful
"Which is it? Did we change so much in these three years?"
THE MOST DRAMATIC moment of the announcement came when Kennedy was asked whether his wife, Joan, who has lived in Boston apart from him, would campaina.
Kennedy supporters in the crowd hall booed the question. But Kennemy motioned for silence and turned to his wife, seated on the stage behind him, and said, "Jason!"
Edward Kennedy
Mrs. Kennedy, who has been fighting alcoholism, stepped forward and said to cheers and applause "I look forward to campaigning for him."
She said she would talk to reporters soon "and I hope to answer all the questions you might have on your minds today."
SEATED WITH Mrs. Kennedy were the couple's three children, Kara, 19, Edward M. Jr., 18, and Patrick Joseph, 12.
Other family members, including Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Ethel Kennedy, the widows of John and Robert Kennedy, were seated in the front row.
Mayor Jane Byrne of Chicago, who recently endorsed Kennedy after first indicating she might support Carter, was given a place of honor with the family.
president can marshal the energies of the people and provide a sense of direction.
Kennedy said, "When present difficulties grow so large that they threaten the essential confidence of the nation, only the
'For many months we have been sinking into crisis. We have no clear summons from the center of power.
**WORKERS ARE forced to take a second job to make ends meet because wages are rising. Young people go into debt and suffer real financial hardship to educate their children. This year the government will provide $19 per person pay 119 percent of their income for the necessities of life. That means they go
Manchester, N.H. where the first presidential primary will be held next February.
After his announcement, Kennedy flew to
Kennedy repeated his criticism of Carter's energy policy at a local restaurant.
KENNEDY REPLIED to White House criticism that he did not differ significantly with President Carter by singing out the administration's efforts to combat inflation.
He said that if he were elected, it would be clear from the beginning that the president was responsible for the battle against inflation.
Slowdown ends at Oliver
A 28-hour slowdown staged by members of the Oliver Hall staff held last late night after a meeting between members of the officials of the student affairs offices.
An official statement released yesterday by Joyce Lelegiter, resident assistant and spokesman for the Oliver staff, had said, "We are in pursuit of greater support and satisfaction of duties, expectations, and responsibilities from the division of student affairs."
However, Pam Evans, another resident assistant who attended the meeting, said that all the problems between the staff and administration were solved. Evans refused to comment on specific events that led up to him down or how the problems were solved.
During the slowdown, the Oliver staff members said they would answer only emergency calls at their own discretion. They also would help residents or to carry on floor activities.
Smith also refused to discuss the specific events that led to the slowdown or the solving of the problem.
However, the slowdown had little effect on the operation of the hall because it was so short, some residents said.
"I think they had some concerns that they had to raise," she said. "That doesn't mean I advocated the slowdown, but I'm for anything that opens communications."
"We're doing the best job we can in arbitration," she said.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, who also attended the meeting, said that communication problems between the administration and the Oliver staff had been dealt with.
Tanique
Family Sun
Tanning Centers
GET READY FOR THE SLOPESI
$10 Student Discount
with KUID
Offer good through Thursday, Nov. 15
25th St
HOLIDAY PLACE
Tanque
23rd St
Holiday Plaza 2449 I-Iowa - 841-7183
Hours 9 A.M. 9 P.M. Monday thru Thursday
9 A.M. 9 P.M. Friday thru Saturday
1 P.M. 5 P.M. Sunday
SUA
POETS & WRITERS SERIES
presents
WILLIAM KLOEFKORN
FOR MY WIFE'S FATHER
More and more my wife's father sleeps in his chair,
as if practicing.
But I am not deceived.
I have seen him
at the muting of a single word
revive,
his osseous hands toss off
their fitful tics.
I have watched his eyes
return from the water's edge,
become sharp as spoons.
Those who catch him in his chair,
at sleep, should not be deceived.
He is not practicing.
He is at the water's edge,
listening to the sucking of the carp,
and with them gathering.
NOVEMBER 12, 8 PM COUNCIL ROOM, KANSAS UNION
IF YOU DON'T LIKE TO DRINK,DANCE,OR STOMP YOUR FEET,DON'T COME!
WIN A STETSON!
FROM RAASCH'S
THIS SATURDAY
BULLWINKLES
PRESENTS
THE
ARNOLD CHINN
BAND
WED - SAT
NOV 7,8,9,&10
HELL RAISEIN'
COUNTRY ROCK
WEAR YOUR COWBOY BOOTS OR HAT AND WE BUY YOUR FIRST DRINK
WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL BAR DRINKS-55 CENTS
6
Thursday, November 8. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Follow Through program challenges children in grade school systems across the country
By HAROLD CAMPBELL
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is playing a role in the education of grade school students in the Brox, Philadelphia, and two Indian reservations.
The role arises out of the KU Follow Through program, a behavior analysis program designed by KU educational staff. The KU Ramp, program director, said recently.
The program is administered to kindergarten through third grade pupils in 13 public school districts nationwide.
It attempts to give children from families with incomes below the poverty level, $1,90 a year for a family of four, the chance for equal educational opportunities.
"Each child is given a academic tasks to do. Each task is given a certain task to do, each read up to a particular page in a book or of a certain number of math problems. If they
The program started in 1968 following passage of the Civil Rights Act and Economic Opportunity Act in 1964.
The two acts, which fund Follow Through and the two universities and educational foundations, were part of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson's "Great Society" program, Rampage.
Each university involved with Follow Through designs its own programs to
present to school districts throughout the United States, Ramp said.
KU's program originally was accepted by 12 school districts in 1988. The Watts school district in Los Angeles adopted the program this year.
About 7,000 pupils are taught under the KU program.
THE DISTRICTS using the KU program are Pitfield, Mass.; the Bronx district of New York City; Philadelphia; Trenton, N.J.; Rochester, NY; Wakeau, Ill.; Meridian School District, Port; Portageville, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation near Lame Deer, Mont.; Hopi Indian Reservation near the Watts school district, Los Angeles.
Ramp said the method of instruction at each school district was the same.
Students in the Follow Through classes are rewarded for academic success with tokens, such as Poppie sticks, that pupils can use to win prizes or play games or going outside, he said.
The student can exchange his token for permission to do extra academic work.
"It's surprising to see how many times students will exchange their tokens to do extra work in math or writing instead of changing them to play games. Hamp up."
Mo.schools that participate in the KU program, said the program at those schools emphasized the basics.
The schools involved in Kansas City are Woodland Elementary School and Wendell Phillips Elementary School.
MATTIE STORY, project director of Follow Through for the two Kansas City.
These basics, she said, were reading,
writing, math and spelling.
"We have had tremendous success with our program," she said.
The Kansas City program earned an exemplary rating from a panel of educational experts two years ago.
A total of 700 children and 16 teachers participate in the Kansas City program. Story said.
All the school districts involved with the KU program use seven methods to speed the academic progress of pupils, she said.
THE METHODS range from motivating pupils to do better in their school work to giving better individualized instruction and helping students current participation in classroom rework.
Marjorie McAllister, supervisor for the KU Follow Through Program in the Bronx school district in New York City, said parent education was emphasized in all school activities.
Some parents are trained to teach in Follow Through classes and some serve on a policy advisory committee to oversee the program.
There are 509 pupils involved in the KU program in the Bronx. Fifty percent of the pupils speak English as a second language and 40 percent are black, McAllister said.
The Bronx program has been successful, she said.
"We did an informal study of high school sophomores and juniors last year and found most of the students who had been in our class were well with those who weren't," she said.
HOWEVER,McAllister said,the program can not perform miracles.
"We can't reach everybody," she said.
"There are just too many factors we have to contend with outside the classroom for us to be totally successful."
Phyllis Bld Left Hand, executive director of the Follow Through program at the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation, which has been forced to overcome a language barrier
"Many of the children then could speak only Cheyenne," she said. "We had to teach them English as part of the program."
She said, however, that increased English language programs at the reservation during the past 10 years had decreased the number of foreign students in the reservation's Follow Through program.
"We have found the students who have participated in the program are more diligent in doing work later in school than in doing it in class, and they were not involved in the program," she said.
Ramp said that the KU Follow Through program received about $5.5 million last year from the U.S. Department of Health Education and Welfare.
He said $500,000 of the grant went to oncampus research to explore methods to improve the program and about $5 million went to the 12 school districts.
The Worst Environmental Problem?
Other universities with Follow Through programs include the University of Arizona, the University of California at Santa Cruz, the University of Georgia and the University of North Dakota.
presented by
Wes
The Land Institute
Date: Tues. Nov. 13
Jackson
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Flint Hall, rm. 205
co-director of the Land Institute Salina, Ks.
The Land Institute is a non-profit, educational research organization devoted to a search for alternatives in agriculture, energy,
shelter and waste.
sponsored by KU Ecology Club
TONIGHT: BRUCE CARAHAN, assist-
dant in the U.S. Senate, will speak to PSIPSA cla-
mbers and all interested persons at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Union. The event is free.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TOMORROW, **ARTIFICS FILMS** "Why Man Creates" and "Music of the Spheres, Part I" will be shown at 9:30 a.m. in room 301 Bailey Hall. The **ADULT LIFE CENTER JOB CALL** will meet in the AICB building, 14th and Great streets.
TODAY: THE KANSAS RESEARCH INSTITUTE WORKSHOP will meet all day in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The ARMY will interview for civilian career opportunities at the Center. THE BURROUGHS CORP. AND UNION CARBIDE will interview in Summerfield Hall. HERCULES, HONEYWELL 2M, IM. NAVAL. WAIPONS CENTER 3M, IM. NAVAL. WAIPONS CENTER in Learned Hall. MARATHON OIL CO. will interview in Lindley Hall. LUC ROMAN, French singer and songwriter, will give a concert at 3:30 p.m. in Wooddraft Club. THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the 4th floor of Murphy Hall.
p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
The SIGMA PSI RESUME WORKSHOP will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the University of Missouri, an American sociist, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Big B Room of the Union. The GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS SKEAER's Bureau will present a panel discussion at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the HARDIN, KU professor of English, will speak for the English Colloquium at 8 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. The KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE will give a recital at 8 p.m. in Saworthiback Hall of Murray Hall.
The police originally investigated the death as a hit-and-run accident, then as a vehicular homicide.
No charges will be filed in fatal pedestrian accident
However, the vehicular homicide charge, a misdemeanor, could not be substantiated, Malone said.
No charges will be filed in connection with the incident. A medical technician, Nc. Stuart SL, who died from head injuries sustained Oct. 12 at Burcham Park, Mike Malone, Doloney County district attorney,
He said Jones had been walking in the park at Second and Indiana streets when he
challenged three men in a pick-up truck to fight. As the men were leaving the park, Jones grabbed the truck and was dragged for an undetermined distance. Malone said.
Jones hit his head when he let go of the truck, Malone said. He died Oct. 16 at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"I believe negligence was involved, but I believe the gun and worst negligence necessary to establish vehicular homicide," she said. "The criminal charges could not be supported."
The names of the three men in the truck were not released.
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
The Classic Boot at Arensberg
FRYE
BENCHCRAFTED SINCE 1863.
OPEN
THURSDAY NIGHTS!
843-3470
819 MASSACHUSETTS
FRYE
BENCHCRAFTED SINCE 1861
819 MASSACHUSETTS
-Seniors-
Be sure to return the letter containing your school and major to the yearbook office, third level Kansas Union.
Without this information your picture will appear without your school or major identified.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 8, 1975
7
Men harriers set for regionals with Colorado the team to beat
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
A qualifying berth in the NCAA National Championship is at stake Saturday when the men's cross country team travels to the Midwest Regional Championships.
"It's all or nothing," KU coach Bob Timmons said. "If you don't do well, then you have to go the next meeting through this meet to get to national. Our guys are ready to try. They all want to win."
The Jayhawks were idle last weekend after finishing second to the University of Colorado at Boulder, and Colorado is favored in the regions, but KU runners are taking aim at the Buffalo.
"We are going to try to run against Colorado," Tirmonds said. "That's the best way for us to qualify. If we do a good job against them, then we have a good chance of winning." But if we concede to Colorado and go out that beat the rest, then we're in trouble."
The top three teams in the regional meet will qualify for nationals. Also, the top five individual finishers whose teams do not shall be allowed to compete in nationals.
Last year, David Bauer finished seventh and qualified for nationals even though KU had fourth and third Oklahoma. Competition fourth and fifth against UK has beaten Oklahoma and SIU this year.
KU will be represented by the same
seven runners who competed at the Big Eight meet: seniors Bruce Coldsmith, Kendall Smith and Brent Swanson; jumbaresh Timmons and freshman Jiman and Jannan Coleman.
Participants in the regional meet will include teams from the Big Eight and Minnesota, Colorado, Timmons said he expected tough challenges. Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State.
"We had a close meet with Southern Illinois and Oklahoma had a good one in the conference meet," he said. "Kansas State and Iowa state are capable of runners-up, but at the conference but we are going to extend our thoughts to Colorado only."
Beaver, Duran spark spikers' victory
With standout performances from April
heaven and Shelly Durand, the AIAW
did not miss a chance to host diversity
variety 12/30, 15/30, 15/10 last night to gain a place in the AIWA
Region Six championships at Lincoln, Neb.
Beaver and Duran weren't the only good points for the Jayhawks. The team's overall play left coach Bob Lockwood amazed.
"This is the best we have played all year," he said. "We blocked well and we were playing with a lot of confidence."
Following a close 15-13 KU win in the first game, Creighton stormed back in the second game to score the first eight points.
But Kansas staged a raily of its own,
scoring 15 of the next 17 points, including
a string of nine straight, to take its second win
of the evening.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
— Park Stop
1209 East 12nd 841-2200
"The second game was the turning point of the match," Lockwood said. "We came
back after being down, something we haven't been able to do all season."
KU beat Creighton 15-10 in the final game to give the "Hawks the match and a berth in the tournament.
Kansas will be one of eight teams in the regional tournament.
"We have a chance to do well in the tournament," Lockwood said. "We have played most of the teams before."
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Doug Collins lead 80 of his 30 points in the second half to win over Kentucky at victory over the Kansas City Kings in National Basketball Association action last week.
It was the third straight victory for the years, who lead the Atlantic Division with an 11-2 record. The Kings, now 5-9 in the Atlantic Division, dropped their fourth straight.
Kings lose fourth straight
Philadelphia      W   L   L  Perf.   GB
Boston         9   2   286   11
New York        7   6   338   4
Washington       7   6   338   4
New York        10   10
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
m+ s 9:30-4:00 thru till 9:00 sun 1:00-9:00
738 Mass. St. Lawrence, KS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Cleveland Cavaliers
Atlanta      7       6       367
San Antonio  7       6       538
Detroit      6       4       29
Indiana      6       4       400
Houston      4       4       394
Oklahoma     4       8       133
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest
PRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
PRESENTS
Apocalypse Now
RX United Artists
Granada
20TH AUGUST
EVENINGS 7:00 & 10:00
The Kings' Olsi Birdson equaled his season high in leading all scores with 35 points, and Phil Ford, Scott Wedman and Bob Ribinone each tailed 18.
Milwaukee    3      9     769       -%
Kansas City  3      9     357       1%
Delaware   4      9     388       1%
Denver    4      11    314       7%
Ukah      11     10    167       7%
Portland 9 6 286
Los Angeles 9 6 370
San Francisco 9 6 143
Seattle 8 6 351
Gulf Coast 8 6 348
San Diego 6 9 400
Colinns put Philadelphia ahead to stay with a long jump shot at 7:22 of the fourth quarter, giving the 76ers at 89-47 lead.
Three straight technical fouls, one on Birdsong and two on Mike Green, boosted the Leaders to 83-87 as Collins sank the two. Green was ejected for the two technicals.
Boston 117 San Antonio 96
San Diego 123 Chicago 109
Atlanta 125 Detroit 107
Houston 108 New Jersey 108
Houston 107 Philadelphia 106
San Diego 114 Phoenix 102
Offers you the services of a professional librarian to prepare your research materials for your term papers, theses, or other projects; to find facts you need to know; to organize your research and to help you learn to do life-oriented any research yourself.
LIBRI
LIBRI offers one time or service contracts.
LIBRI—Serving faculty, students, organizations, businesses.
Library Instruction, Bibliographies, Research and Information
Call 594-2378 for a campus appointment.
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
MINGLES' AFTER DINNER DRINK
6-9 pm THURS, FRI, & SAT
10% OFF First Drink of the Evening
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm - 1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W.6th
842-7030
A. Back skin reinforced for additional durability
B. Nylon threaded tie down shoe laces. Help resist wear and deform
B Harness reinforced with adhinecure urethane
B from membrane and perforation
B from membrane and perforation for superior strength and heat protection
B of leather and full cushioned Micron Lite give extra firm support and tightness.
B Heavy reinforced double made of firm, flexible Surflex™ to last a year
B Heavy reinforced double made of firm, flexible Surflex™ to last a year
R Reinforced spring steel shell is unbreakable, easy for long use
H Leather outer ring plus perforation adherent for added support
A Ankle pad. Both sides of ankle are cushioned and protected by 12 P
The Dexter Boot
Sitta
R
S
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
OPEN
THURSDAY NIGHTS
TIL 8:30
Sitka
VISA
McCall's
Don't Worry in our Stores
For Banjo Lovers!
Skip Perol
Friday, Nov. 9th 9 to 12
$6 advance $7 at the door
Plus $1 off with this ad.
Free beer, pop and munchies
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. (Upstairs) 843-2644
Gabriel's TONIGHT Gabriel's ROUND OUT YOUR DAY
Gabriek
Gabriel's
Pizza
With the carry-out or delivery of any medium or large pizza you'll get absolutely free, not one but two liter size cartons of Coke. Tonight and this weekend, just give us a call.
"Heaven sent from Gabriel's to you"
Gabriels
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
8
University Daily Kansan
Bethke emerges as Big8 passing leader
By MIKE EARLE
Associate Sports Editor
If not for a挑杀 of perseverance, KU's No. 1 quarterback Brian Bretkbe likely would be watching football games from the rooftops and the rays in his nowtomeadow of Covina, Calif.
But even with that streak, Bethke nearly called it quits last spring. A back injury that
sophomore, suffered bruised ribs, Bethke,
however, knew the situation well. Twice
during his stay at KU he lost the No. 1.
job because of injuries.
After transferring to KU' in 1977 from Mount San Antonio Calif. Junior College, Bethke was the No. 1 quarterback in spring training with the Titans and hampered his adjustment to former coach
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
sidedem him in 1978 had healed, but KU already had decided Kevin Clinton would be the No. 1 quarterback.
"I honestly feel if Don Fambrough wouldn't have been appointed head coach I would have played this year." Bethie, a fifth-year athlete, wanted to play. I took the attitude that I was going to prepare myself just as if I were playing and be ready when the season came.
THE SEASON REALLY started for Bethke in the third game when Clinton, a
But Moore's wishbone offense, and he didn't regain the quarterback job until late in the season.
The following year, Bettek started against Texas A&M in the first game of the season. But he suffered a back injury in the third quarter and missed the remainder of the year. The Big Eight awarded him a hardship ruling, granting him an extra year of eligibility, but Bettek would not return.
CONSIDERED AN excellent option quarterback with questionable passing
ALBUM CREATY
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
Sunday Nights 7-10 p.m.
Herb's STUDIO
3RD POURTRAITURE
711 W. 23FIVE Malls Shopping Center
842-8822
COMMO
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
KZR
106
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Granada
Secretos #11/11
ability. Betkhe didn't appear to be the type of quarterback Fambrough had in mind.
Eve. 7:00 & 10:00
Sat-Sun 2:30
Hilcrest
Varsity
TIME AFTER TIME
Eve 7:00 & 8:30 Sun 2:00
1. "STARTING OVER"
Eve 7:30 & 9:50 Sat Sun 1:30
2. "TFN"
2. "TEN"
Eve 7:15 & 9:30 Sat-Sun 1:45
3. "LIFE OF BRIAN"
At the Big Eight's pre-season kickoff luncheon in August, Fambrough said, "If we had to play a game tomorrow Kevin Clinton would be our aurorack."
Cinema Twin
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
T. MELTECH
Eve. 7:45 & 9:45 Sat Sun 1:45
2. "JESUS"
First Form 4/150 Second Form 4/150
34 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
would you like to go
The
Eldridge
House
would you like to go to a nice, quiet place where you can speak across the table, listen to good jazz and enjoy a fine meal?
The Eldridge House has been newly redecorated to provide you with a casual atmosphere where you can enjoy their new exciting menu (prices start at $2.95 and up). They have a complete wine list to accommodate your every taste. membership available anytime for only $10 (IO day waiting period after application) Listen for Eldridge House News Daily on KLRZ at 11:35 the distinctive difference in good times
Although faced with being Clinton's backup, Bethek accepted his role.
open every day
701 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kansas 841-4666
"Even in spring practice I never really thought of it as being Kevin's backup." Bethke said. "I was more concerned with playing and gettin into the lineau."
But just as Basket lost his starting assignment the previous two seasons, Clinton, who started the first three games, was named the league's Most Valuable State. He has seen limited playing time.
10
GIVEN THE STARTING call against Syracuse, Bethe has since guided the Jayhawks to two conference victories and won more than capable of running the offense.
In passing efficiency, Bethe ranks first in the Big Eight. Connecting on 62 percent of his passes, Bethe has good 51 completions out of 763 and good for 763 yards and four touchdowns.
Brian Bethke
"I think a lot of my passing success can be attributed to Coach Haddi. "Behkai said, "I have always utilized all of our backs and receivers. It utilizes all of our backs and receivers." He was not at all that he calls the plays from his backs.
In the total offense category, Belthe is ranked sixth, immediately behind behind Belthe and Burke. But unlike Sims, who gets his yards rushing, Belthe has not done much in addition to Belthe's 1. no ranking in passing efficiency, Kansas is first in passing offence among Big Eight teams.
challenge to go out and call my own game, but with an offensive mind like his it doesn't bother me at all.
THE AMAZING FACT about Bethlehem's statistics is that the last time he ran a pro-style offense was four years ago as a student at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.
"It was a challenge to run the pro-set offense," he ltkshie said. "As you play you become more comfortable with running it. The best way to do that really helps a guarerster relax on the field."
"AND YOUR OFFENSIVE line has been a major factor, too. You can take a look at the games we'v won and see that our offensive team is well prepared to take a lot of pride in the work that they do."
No quarterback can relax on the field unless he has a knowledge of coaching skills and a deep understanding. Bethe is confident of both areas. Bethe expects believes in the ability of an animator to play well.
Predicted by most pre-season play, to finish last in the Big Eight, KU currently is ranked 20th among all Division I league record and a $5 overall mark. If the pre-season prognostics are surprised at his performance, KU will likely play.
KU is a better football team than its current record indicates.
"I don't think it would be facetious to think of us as being a 5-team or even a 6-2 this point in the season," Beltke said. "I feel we have done better."
**YOU LOOK AT our overall season, and at times we show the mappings of a great team. I look at this year as building a team that is more competitive in football teams at KU for a long time."
A senior standing 5-10 and weighing 185 pounds, Bethkine won't be around next year to help with KU's framework, and he realizes
"I don't think there is a large demand for short quarterbacks in professional football." Betkke said. "I really don't know at the moment what I'll do."
Even though this season isn't finished yet, Bethke's preparing for football shock—the abandonment of his present lifestyle.
he's probably too small to play professional football.
The International Theatre Arts Committee, the Department of Spanish & Portuguese, and the Center of Latin American Studies proudly announce a performance of
Off The Wall Hall 737 New Hampshire
HISTORIAS PARA
At
BEER
for all Freshmen,
Sophomores & Juniors
Friday, Nov. 9
2:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Music-Dancing
Sponsored By Board of Class Officers
SER
CONTADAS
PRESENTED BY: TEATRO DE LOS BUENOS ANFEE
POP
ny
OSVALDO DRAGÚN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1979
PARTY!
DIRECTED BY: Oscar Ferrigo
Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 60015
8:00 PM
Call for more information.
Tickets are available on a U.S. tour after a highly successful Canadian tour.
Tickets are at the following places for $2.75 each:
Murray Hall (Austin, TX)
Department of Spanish and Portuguese 913-864-3851
Center of Latin American Studies 913-864-4213
Call: (800) 684-2233
"1 STARTED PLAYING football at eight and have played for 14 years." He added, "I'm still playing in a fantastic point in your life. It's going to be different not playing and going to school. I've never been in the playoffs."
for that "most special event"
Tempting gowns for all your memorable occasions.
Also Tuxedo rental
Bridal Fashions
above the Flower Shoppe
1101 Massachusetts
8412 6468
Lawrence, Ks.
9 A.M. - 5.30 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
g
le
METROPOLIS
ADMISSION FREE
BIRTZ SANGS SIENT CLIMSIC WITH
LIVE ELECTRONIC MUSIC ACCOMMEN-
DANCE BY COM HAMILTON
8PM THURS. NOVEMBER 8
WOODBRUFE AUDITORIUM
UNNERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION
Whatever his decision, Bethke said this season will always be with him.
"I've really enjoyed working with the new staff," Bebke said. "They're a lot more relaxed than the last staff and it has rubbed off on the team. We work hard and enlivet it."
"MORE THAN anything I'll remember all the people associated with KU, I've enjoyed the people out here. They've been great to me."
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 learn how to operate the engines you get the training needed in the Navy you not an assistant or a trainee. You are an office and sales manager.
Don't wait for responsibility.
Get it right away. Speak to your Navy recruiter or Professor of Naval Science.
Lexie Castleton
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
841-4376
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
SKI THE SUMMIT
SUN TRAVEL
PARK 9
A-LIFT
CINEMAS
THE HOGGE
MUSIC BAND
BETTING ROAD
HOTEL CENTER
DINER
GYM
GARAGE
BALLROOM
SCHOOL
STUDIOS
WALKING PARK
GREEN BAY CITY
QUEEN BAY WATER LAGOON
QUEEN BAY WATER LAGOON
LAST CHANCE! DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, NOV. 9
Can you get accompadations this close to the slopes during Christmas break?
SUA make reservations at 5 different condominiums within walking distance from Peak 9 and downtown Breckenridge. Buses will be available for Copper Mountain, Keystone, or A Basin.
Your accommodations, bus transportation, lift ticket, and ski rental for five days are included in the $258 package. Compare your location, package and price!
-
Thursday, November 8, 197
CAS...
9
not agree with the decision, we could appeal it to the Civil Service Board in Topeka within 30 days of the effective date of the suspension.
HE SAID if the employee did not like the Board's decision, he could appeal the decision to county district court.
From nage one
Lewin said the personnel department had justification for sending out the suspension notices.
"However, if they (Maxwell and Van Gogh) had informed us that disciplinary warrants, then we will go over the facts of the case again and to try to make a deterence."
Forer, who is representing Maxwell and VanBayne at the preliminary suspension review today, said that both men were informed of the charges made against them.
he said the CAC and support group would insist that the suspensions be dropped.
THE CAC's support group has said Maxwell and VanDunye received suspensions because of their involvement with the CAC.
However, University officials have said the suspensions had nothing to do with involvement with the group.
At the protest meeting last night, the CAC and its support group were trying to get more community and campus support for their group.
Forer said the issues the group had raised touched everyone, not just custodians.
"Human beings are important and there's a point at which the demeaning of human beings, regardless of their stations in life, is an affront to human decency." Foer said.
The CAC and its support group, which is composed of social agencies, community service organizations, faculty and students, have said that by reducing the number of employees, and by harassing older and younger workers, AMS increases its profit margin.
The CAC a group of 40 to 50 Lawrence campus custodians which began meeting in August, has expressed dissatisfaction with the AMS contract with the University.
Roger Oroke, KU director of support services, has said he thought the custodians' complaints of harassment were unfounded.
AMS is a private management firm based in Englewood, Colo., that the University hired two years ago to manage its housekeeping department. The first also began supervising court at the university. The Medical Center in Kansas City, Ks., in April 1977.
The funds were requested by the GSC to improve its newspaper, increase funding for its umbrella organizations and to increase its travel fund.
allocation was increased from 41 cents to 47 cents.
Senate . . .
The committee decided not to include funds for travel expenses in the Revenue Code recommendation because of Senate code regulation which prohibits funds for travel expenses.
The committee also recommended to increase the KU Forensics allocation from $3,663 to $5,103. Inflation again was cited as the basis for increasing the allocation.
University Daily Kansan
In other business, the committee post-posed discussion on the KU Bands' request and requests for supplementary funding for law in the Law and KU Anthropology Club.
From page one
Twenty-five new undergraduate courses were added to the College of Liberal Arts in 2014, and changes were made in the degree requirements by the College of Undergraduate.
changes undergraduate degrees
College Assembly adds courses,
The Assembly also approved 27 changes in the graduate degree programs of the
About 50 members of the Assembly approved the new courses and 16 course thropology, chemistry, classics, East Asian languages and cultures, economics, environmental studies, French and Italian, psychology, biology, computer science, microbiology, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, Slavic languages and literature, sociology and linguistics.
departments of American studies, biology, chemistry, microbiology, political science, psychology, radiation biophysics, religious studies, and siege and drama.
Changes in undergraduate degree requirements also were approved at the university's core degree thrapology, intended to give students more flexibility in choosing courses, was accepted.
Also changed was an increase from 21 to 24 in the number of English hours required for an undergraduate degree in English.
The University Daily
Changes made in the philosophy major degree requirements included requiring 12 hours of Ph.D. coursework higher than 500. Philosophy majors had been required to take 12 hours of courses
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer
Each additional word
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00
$1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Thursday $ p.m.
Friday $ p.m.
Monday $ p.m.
Tuesday $ p.m.
Wednesday $ p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be added in payments or submitted to theAILU lounge office at 456R.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 42L 4708
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also raised, salted, roasted potatoes, yellow and white pearlmint yellow and white peppercorn, honey, and sorghum. Every Sunday the creature crushes. Herbert Allerendt, *l*.
Employment Opportunities
Watch for trunk parked at 9th & Indiana, Home Depot and Famous Jamson Foods and the bakers' table. Also sailed, Roasted, and Raw Pewn tomatoes yellow, white pepa honey, and seagrum white, pink pepa honey, and seagrum
every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. tf
The TURKEY TROT is coming.
For additional info call Rec Services
at 846-3546.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579.
If
ENTERTAINMENT
DIBCO TO GO: offers quality and reliability not only in power, but also in backup systems. power is powered by Alice. Aircraft net lighting, and experienced dice jackets with high-quality lenses (country). rental rates include delivery, setup, and maintenance. 2015 Kentucky, Lawrence, Kansas 6044. With over 5 years experience and hundreds of deployments, DIBCO is a leading provider of
FOR RENT
The Harbour Miltown has gone gory! It's Com-
panion from 7-8 p.m. you can get cold coors of Coors
from 10-6 p.m. you can get hot coors of Coors
your ship together at the Harbour Lines (if your
hand is hard) or come the Harbour Miltown.
It's a gorgeous place!
Friday & Saturday
Titan Recordings Artists
THE SECRETS*
w/No Slack - Fri.
w/Thumbs - Sat.
$1.25 pitchers 8-9 pm
come down early
and stay late . . .
Where else
but the .
Offer expires at
8:00 am; otherwise at
8:00am
Tawrence
Opera house
Call for contact info: 862 4930
TIMBER LEAGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTLY
months rent free on a bedroom,
3 months rent free on a bedroom,
Two family rooms, large 2 bath
rooms, large 2 bath apartment
POLL. For appointment call 824-4544 or see at
www.mimapolls.com
Naimish Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8595 any time of the day.
Beautiful 3 bedroom house available immediately, fireplace, carpet and kitchen appliances, ten months old, $270/month, #62-021. 11-8
All Frontier Ridge Apts. 1/2 month rent free. **$50**
security on all 1 bedrooms.
**tr**
Lease large 5 bdm, 2 bath, older home, central location. $275 mo. Avail. now: 843-0670, 843-
6011. 11-8
Graduating—apartment for rent starting in Jan-
4, 2015. $225, month 11; Incubation,
424, Wisconsin 21.
Room for rent. $60.00 + 1/3 electric. Call 841-
5739 keep trying.
*Newly Available* 3 bdm. 1½ bath, $7.
dunebank $300 per month approx. $7 utilities. 11-13
11-13
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT. Share refrigerator, bath. Walk to campus. 14th and Kentucky. Non-smoker, please. $80 plus one-ninth gas bill. Call 841-2581 or 841-2538. 11-14
Meadowbrook - i-bedroom, sublease from December. Great apt, and no rent raise, must leave immediately for foreign country. Call 842-4200. 11/14
Sulubane juice one bedroom at, park 25. $215
or room 39. $400 or room 644-854 after 5. Ask for Lucille pleasen 11-14
and 14-17.
Two rooms available now and one in January.
Two blocks to KU. 835-855 plus utilities.
Communal kitchen dining room. Dave, 843-395
or Evan, 831-937. 11-15
COLDWATER FLATS New furnished apartment
Bedroom, excellent bedroom,
Call 841-8729. 11-15
Spairecue 2 bdmr, 2 bath apt, on bus route. Only $300/month. Available Jan, 1st, 842-119-11
***
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 student member cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, events may be found.
FOR SALE
SunSpec—Sum glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Maxs: 841-3770. **TP**
Alternator, starter and generator spectacles
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-569-3900, 390 W. 6th ht.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-569-3900, 390 W. 6th ht.
Western Civilization Notes. Guide on Sale Make Note to Students. Ask them to use Shem-1. As study guide. For 2. Class preparation. For 3. For exam preparation. "New York City History." Ask students at Town Crier, Mali Booksstore. tf
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $35.98. 3 year guard
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 1348-36.
TAPER
GPORGE'S—1055 Mass. Antiques, used furniture,
picture frame, jewelry, mirrors, glassware,
books. Open 9-5-30. 11-20
FOR SALE
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeds.
Rick's Lake Shop, 1033 Vermont. 8641-762F.
TU
Extra nice 1976 Bendix mobile home. 14 X-60,
central air. 3 bedroom. 1½ bath. Fenced lot with
carport, skirted. 811-5930. 11-13
Moped: Almost new 1799 yellow Honda Express I
Only 200 miles. Excellent condition.
852-3271 11-9
Repors for sale by University State Bank: 1974
Austin Martina, 1973 Chevy Van; 1976 Chevy
Suburban; 1974 VW Dasher; call 843-4700. 11-8
1965 Triumph 500 motorcycle $200.00. A do-it-
yourself kit in 1,000 easy-to-assemble parts.
845-340 or 845-1721. 11-9
73 Chevy Impala - 4 door, reasonable price, 843.
1051. 11-1
1970 Camaro V-8. 4 speed, must sell fast. Call
865-3464. After 6 p.m.
11-9
1971 WV Beste, rebuilt engine, great gas mileage $1,000,000. Lawsuit alleges that this energy charger it blemished, mobile home in a small, quiet country court, 23 years old, has been abandoned. Road paved, 1400. 841-786-298, 11:35 AM
Pioneer XS-550 receiver, excellent condition.
Razorway bed, used one month. $40. Hiking boots used one winter, men's 81%. Women's 81-14-
0738.
Large, large Alpine down ski jacket. Worn twice. Great. Call 843-101-194 for Mary for Skis.
Two United Airlines 50% off Discount Coupons.
Call 864-2839 @ 6 p.m. Best offer.
11-15
Sheets. Low prices on nano-brand athletic shoes for running, casual golf, tennis. Accessories also. Ask for Mark or John. 841-8867. 11-14
50% FLIGHT DISCOUNT coupon for American Airlines, $5. Valentines 811-6876, daytime leave message 864-5541. 11-9
BEAGLE PUPS-6 wk old. AKC registered,
shots, wormed, several with rare blue tick markings.
841-3500 or 542-2521. 11-14
73 VW Bus/Camper/Auto/AC: $2,000 Ovation
* a string Ballard w/hard case; $350. 841-1032
* an optional brake pedal; $350. 841-1032
Bose-Palladium IH-8 Reflex camera. Double run 20x; 25" wod. 100° spot capacitor. Double run 30x; 25" wod. 100° spot capacitor. Lens: 1mm f/2.8, 8mm f/1.8, 12mm f/1.5, 14
Garage Sale—twin mattresses, luggage, clothes,
green fiber glove, trunk, doll furniture,
kettles, antique baby shoes, bedding,
beds, bath towels, Saturday, November 19,
10-8 722 Belle Maze Place. 11-9
Customized Electra guitar, Randell 120 watt amp. Bundle for $800. FREE MXR Pickup 11-15
74 Nova SS-3 speed, reasonable price. Call 843-252-
11-11
1973 Tritumph 750, Rebuilt engine
Good condition. Bundle $849, 248-387,
11-15
'74 Nova SS-3 speed, reasonable price. Call 849-
FOUND
4, floor tickets to Black Sabbath/Ozzie Obwonne concert. Nov. 21. Mum. Aud., KCMO. My cost. .429.-686. ask for Bob.
A male German Shepherd puppy, mostly black
w/brown legs. About 4-5 month old. Call
11-9
Watch in Blake. Call to identify, 841-4776. 11-9
Twins male cats about 6 months old, around 25th
E. Albaana. 841-2816.
Watch in Blake. Call to identify, 841-4776 11-9
2 rings, 11/5/79. Wescoe 4th floor bathroom. Call and Identify. 864-2090. 11-13
Set of keys behind Visual Arts bldg. Hotel key on chain. Pick up at Satellite Union information desk. 11-12
One sweet but very scared black kitten. Call
843-6556 and ask for Belle Bell or Kim Medina.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Found young black and white female cat on
Tenn. St. Call 842-6480 after 5. 11-13
Part-time job for dependable person. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental. 11-13
Bullwinkle's is now hiring part-time cocktail waitresses. Apply in person after 9:00 p.m., no experience necessary. 11-9
A. U.R.H. THASERASE position open now to late March. Need to maintain books and prepare budget letter of application to 280 bp. Employer. 480 p.m., 11 a.m. Equal opportunity Employer.
School Aid wanted to assist quadruple student up to 10 per week. It must be able to, assist with library work and have composition 834-649 or 841-1001.
Biochemical Research Technician, department at Emory University in Atlanta. Provide laboratory biology. One year renewable for a Bachelor's degree or an equivalent and one year of prerequisite chemical studies, location, and purification activities and activity cation transport activity. Carry out its tasks and assist with library research. Must have an undergraduate degree in biochemical procedures BA (or B.S.) or biochemical sciences. Salary range $90 to $180 per month. Start date is specified by the employer as beginning on or before December 4th or beginning on or before June 4th. Do not work at $84.50 per hour. Do not work at $84.50 per hour. Employer will accept an equal opportunity employer. Qualifications required include
Now hiring full and part-time fountain help at
$13.10/hour you receive a 2-year contract.
1527 W. dchh 11-9
Counselor live in position in group home for troubled adolescents. Experienced tutors with a high degree of excellence. Diverse opportunity for person with energy and maturity. Call Wanda Hill House Incorpion at (212) 853-4207.
University of Kansas Academic Computer Center.
Computer Operator 2 - service classification post-
paid phone lines $99-$156. Requires 3-5 years computer
exp. $84-$116. Requires 5-8 years computer
sales. P.O. Box 2077, Akron, Ohio. Academic Computer
Shelter
Sales Clerk: 9:30-12:30, M-F, Mon-Fri. Some "Saturdays." Req. Bach deg or foreign equiv in student art and engineering supplies. Temporary position. Resumes to call Dana Kaiser Union Personnel Office, 450 West 6th Street, NY, 11237. Affirmative Employer. 11-18
Waitress, well established restaurant, must be over 21, and enjoy meeting people. Part-time, evenings, gratuities excellent. Call 841-3688. 11-14
The office of Student Organizations and activities employs a staff consisting of one assistant with an appointment period exceeding five years. The staff includes advising the Panhellenic Association and participating in other designated responsibilities. Applicants to KU at the graduate level Experience in work experience required is required. Students are offered $500 per month salary through their degree or letter of application. Students will resume and letter of application. Student Organizations and Activities, 220 60435 EOK, qualified work experience for all18-35 years and persons with disabilities are all eligible.
WANT TO PLY ? AIRLINE ATTENDANCE EARN
TO $35,000. TRAVEL? AIRLWORLD shows you How To Pass The Interview For WORK
IN AMERICA. SURVIVED in Sacramento. CA 95800. 11-30
Lost a watch. Blue face, alter case. It was a Movado. Lost on the hill during Kansas St. game. If found please call 842-9306, reward. 11-14
LOVE THE SEA! CRUISERS! SAILING EXPEDITIONS? NO. Please good, pay! EXPEDITIONS: South Pacific, Bahamas. Want the FREE FRIRE for expedition? South Pacific, Bahamas. $650.812. $694.812. Saratoga, CA. $686.81. 11-30
OVEREASES JOB-SUMMER/year-round Europe, S. America, Australia, Ata, Rc. All租金 $120-$1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing Floor, ICC. Box ID-2a. Connaissance ID-12. 12-7
meakfast cook for fraternity. Call 841-6215. 11-14
Part-time help. Norge Village Coin Laundry.
24th and Iowa. 11-14
Need Extra Time? Shemaniangan wants to give the best money service! We need an additional of several good, walkout restrooms 10-15 hours a week. To apply come down after 8 a.m. and talk to job. No phone calls. 11-444-3216
G. P. Lloyd's and G. P. Lloyd's West is now hitten waitresses, bartenders, and doormen. Experience a skill, but not necessary. Apply at 701 Massachusetts after 5:00 p.m. 11-14
15
REWARD—for information leading to return of contents of dark green gym bag found in Maletti Thorn. noon. 841-3022. 11-9
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost! one warm-up jacket in room 123 Robinson
last Tues. afternoon. Reward offered. Call 943-
6357. 11-13
THEIS BINDING COPYING--The House of the Quick User's Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawewater. Let us help you at 858 M or phone at 4632-3871. TF
NOTICE
Awarded Child Chill and Stief Support and Bazaar. The 1923 serving, 11:00-7:00 p.m. adults, $8.00, children $1.25. They will be handmade craft items, including quilts, white fleece items, item 18, $1.25.
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING
INTENSIVE WORKSHOP
Saturday, November 10
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sunday, November 11
The workshop is open to everyone who wishes to learn and practice this important, intensive setting. You must attend both days. Pre-registration is required.
For further information and pre-registration contact the Emily Taylor Women's Resource, 218 Strong Hall 844.3552.
Enroll now! In Lawrence driving school; receive driver license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test! Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 842-0615. 11-15
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-ABNORDS up to 17 pregnancy. Frequency treating. Birth Control. Adherence. BMI. Referral to MPH. a GAM to P (913) 624-3001. WF 10th St, Overland Park, KS. **1** TFF
<n't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
if
If you're looking for a bar with cheap beer, pool or snacks, you might find the Haven Libraries. people you'll like. The Haven Libraries, a library and day and Friday afternoons for TGIF. New York City's Haven Library got its ship together at the Haven Library.
Veterans for employment assistance contact Camp Veterans—118 B Kansas Union, 8644-478. If can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
PERSONAL
Give yourself for Christmas, a portrait from "Shooting Gallery." Shooting Gallery Photography. 814-239-621. Connecticut. 11-9
GAY COUNSELING REFERENCES through Head-
quarters, 81-2345 and KU info. 864-3506.
*
TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL ARE. Are your requests ready for the indoor season? Call Tennis and Racquetball Professional Stingrays And, and strings and racks. Rate able rates on good strings and grips. 11-9
Can't ask or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid - 864-5564. tl
It's *n*term paper time. Do you know that you can rate for having a 50 page term paper typed is nearly $200? How many term papers will you have to turn in the next 4 years? 11-9
Impress your profs or impress your students. We've got an IBM DCM executive typewriter for sale for $350. Call now, 841-6584. 11-9
This Christmas giveaway will be open until December 25, 2018. The Gift Giveaway will feature the following items: **GRAFFICS** make portraits for your family you will love and create a memory of your relationship at reasonable prices. All of our questions are answered by answering questions accurately and to receive an appointment in mid-January. You can also respond to an appointment in mid-February.
The Bk-Swt -Steakland Spring Break 227.
Contact SUA Limited space, sign up now 11-15.
This is your last chance to ak the Summit with SUA. over Christmas Day. DRAGONLINE is
This is your last chance to skip the Summit with
the Christmas Break. DEADLINE is in the
Friday, 34th-37th.
new band forming looking for bass and lead guitars. Call 841-6134 or 842-0007. 11-13
Baskenham enthüllte -chech out the table on the 3rd floor of Wescoe Hall Wednesday and Thursday. Become a participant in the 1979 Kappa Sigma-Gamma Phi Beta Basketball tourna-
Do you want some good athletic shoes? Call John
or Mark. 841-8967. 11-14
8k1 Colorado; Aspen, Copper Mountain, or
Brekennicker. Call Brad 641-6070. 11-14
Do you want some good athletic shoes? Call John
ELIZABETH: Remonner The Hawk - The Opera
ELIZABETH: Remonner The Hawk - The Opera
Cabinet Maker提名 842-214 11-14
THURSDAY: SPEAKERS: BUREAU Pace/Performance
13-14, Cunlun Room, Haskellin Hall. Question
13-14, Cunlun Room, Haskellin Hall. Question
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS, SONGS FOR EVERY OCCasion. Birthday, Anniversary, Get Well. Convalescations and more 841-8515 12-10
S. K. hey bud—you made it! Have a beautiful day! Love B.C. 11-8
Welcome to Big K.U. Patty, Liz, and Little Ed,
Mark Westford Wayne. 11-9
Dear Sigma Kappa Sisters: Happy Anniversary! 105 years nationally and 66 years at KU is great. Don't forget to Let Your Pride Shine! Have a good day, Love, Skip, Jack, and Janet. 11-9
Happy 19th Birthday Guy! Love you. Denise. 11-8
If you're gay, don't delay, wear a pair of red panties on your feet. Wed-Friday. 11-9
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 84-7585. MATH 115-750 call 84-7585. STATISTICS (all courses) call 84-908-93. C.S. 100-600 call 84-908-93. ENGLISH and SPANISH call 84-709-707.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aie at the House of Uterq/Quick Copy Center.
Aie is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to
Friday. 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 838 Mass.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE$1 Send $10 for your 369-page catalog of college literature. 10,250 topics listed. BOX 22097C; Los Angeles, CA. (925) .(213) 477-8226.
**Women's Health Care Service. Confidential health care for women with unexpectated pregnancies** Abortion services to 20 weeks and less free pregnancy testing (316) 844-518, Wichita. (11-16)
BANDS. SONGWRITERS record your songs at Markick Record Studio. Call 841-0231. 11-9
BUYING LIFE INSURANCE? Check our rates and value first! Call 842-7049, 842-1092.
Roofing labor. You provide the materials, we do the work. 841-3522. Hyper-Space, 11-8
Language Major wades to tutor Spanish-all
levels. Also interested in helping foreign students
with English, 841-385 evenings and weekends.
11-9
want to cope better w/lolemance, anger, pain,
jelousity, fear, stress, pain, tension.
creativity, learning skills ability to
otheres? You may do this no more through
work or school. For information call 842-5654. MW,
11-9
Quality repair work performed on most types of equipment. Telephone, stereo equipment, portable, TV's, tape players, cassettes. etc. Faint reliability. reasonable rate. Call: 843-127-114-18
STATISTICAL CONSULTING FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENCES  We do the appropriate analyses. We're fast, knowledgeable and reasonably priced. Call for more information. 410-849-113-13
Experienced Teacher of English As A Second Language would like to tutor foreign persons (any age) learning English. Call 841-7249 after 4:05. 11-8
Photography Model Semi-Strip. Well-proper-
women 120-150 lbs. Will pay $4 an hour.
Send picture and info to Jeff Brown. P.O.
395, Topeka. KS 6600. I-11. Box 14
Antology Gifts: Cistern tape recording mats
and audio recorders. Free shipping.
Unique present for someone special, including
addresses, place mailing address, phone with
phone number, email, or website.
Oakland, CA X 8006. Please order now for
10% discount.
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 842-2756. 11-14
Experienced typist and editor, Papers, letters,
resumes. Support for these Call Anne 812-14-
11-14
Canada's largest research service. Send now for latest catalog. Thousands of term papers on all subjects. Enrol $30 to cover post journal costs. Mail resume to: Ontario, Canada. MKEJB (4) 365-6249.
TYPING
Journymen typographer. 20 years typing/typing-
setting experience. 4 years academic typing;
theses, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest
Selective equipment. 82-4648. T2
I damned good typing. Fengy. 842-4476. *PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE* B41-890. **Typist Editor**, IBM Pica Epsilon. Quality work偿劳率. Disc tries dissertations welcome.
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5910. TF
Experienced typists—theses, dissertations, term papers, mice. IBM correcting selective. Barb 84-3138; evenings 842-2310. **Barb**
Experimented Typing—term gagae, theses, mica,
electric IBM Selectic. Proofreading spelling
corrected. 843-3554 Mrs. Wright. TP
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387.
I do darned quick typing. Unner 50pp. only.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after a p9. 11-17
No job too large or small for experienced typist.
Term papers, dissertations, mice. Betty. 864-3131
or evenings. 824-6097. tf
Experimented typist. Quality work. IBM Correcting Selective. References available. Sandy. 864-4904. Evenings. 785-8818. tf
I type term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes,
letters, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 842-3322 after-
nights or evenings. Karen. 11-9
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service.
Reasonable rates. Call 843-3653 evenings and
weekends. 11-19
Typing—careful, accurate—reasonable rates. Call 841-0849 after 5:30.
WANTED
Wanted to share duplex. Furnished, close to camp-
rent, rent, utilities. B41-4031-6031.
Used stereo receiver. Must be inexpensive. Call
843-2167-day; 843-6898-119. -nine
PSCIPHATIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS WANTED BY State Hospitalaska W 112 W. 5th St., Wichita, KS; Phone: (819) 236-5800; applicants to be appoilted to an Appel. An equal opportunity employer.
Female roommate would share 4 bedrooms
and 1 kitchen. The cost is $8125 + 4 utilities ($85-56), keep trying, if
not successful.
ROOMMATES. Naismith Hall has a couple of roommates at 843-595-2699 and at 843-595-0499 any time of the day, it is just a matter of looking around.
You get what you need for Roemer wanted mate. You get a room with campus $141 + 1$ of low利率 $8612-1624 $Help! Will you be close to Columbus, Ohio this summer? Will you contribute to employee benefits $434-2984$.
Male Roommate: studious, non-smoking, immedi-
tal, semester occupancy, Jaihawk Towers,
M41-7260
Mature person to share room 8 bd house,
person to clean 4 bd house, person to
person to clean 100 m² house, 1.6 utility
bath, 842-800 after,
room(s) wanted to share size then
shared 2 bpm apt, reassemble rent; share either
person to clean 3 bed apartment, 841-8734 for
kay or Cindy.
11-14 Oxford Graduate Student need accommodation
841-8911 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
841-8941 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
Bachelor's dormitory $month plus 4 % tuition
Female roommate to share nice 1-2dm house,
person to clean 4 bd house, person to
person to clean 100 m² house, 1.6 utility
bath, 842-800 after,
room(s) wanted to share size then
shared 2 bpm apt, reassemble rent; share either
person to clean 3 bed apartment, 841-8734 for
kay or Cindy.
11-14 Oxford Graduate Student need accommodation
841-8911 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
841-8941 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
Bachelor's dormitory $month plus 4 % tuition
Female roommate to share nice 1-2dm house,
person to clean 4 bd house, person to
person to clean 100 m² house, 1.6 utility
bath, 842-800 after,
room(s) wanted to share size then
shared 2 bpm apt, reassemble rent; share either
person to clean 3 bed apartment, 841-8734 for
kay or Cindy.
11-14 Oxford Graduate Student need accommodation
841-8911 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
841-8941 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
Bachelor's dormitory $month plus 4 % tuition
Female roommate to share nice 1-2dm house,
person to clean 4 bd house, person to
person to clean 100 m² house, 1.6 utility
bath, 842-800 after,
room(s) wanted to share size then
shared 2 bpm apt, reassemble rent; share either
person to clean 3 bed apartment, 841-8734 for
kay or Cindy.
11-14 Oxford Graduate Student need accommodation
841-8911 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
841-8941 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
Bachelor's dormitory $month plus 4 % tuition
Female roommate to share nice 1-2dm house,
person to clean 4 bd house, person to
person to clean 100 m² house, 1.6 utility
bath, 842-800 after,
room(s) wanted to share size then
shared 2 bpm apt, reassemble rent; share either
person to clean 3 bed apartment, 841-8734 for
kay or Cindy.
11-14 Oxford Graduate Student need accommodation
841-8911 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
841-8941 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
Bachelor's dormitory $month plus 4 % tuition
Female roommate to share nice 1-2dm house,
person to clean 4 bd house, person to
person to clean 100 m² house, 1.6 utility
bath, 842-800 after,
room(s) wanted to share size then
shared 2 bpm apt, reassemble rent; share either
person to clean 3 bed apartment, 841-8734 for
kay or Cindy.
11-14 Oxford Graduate Student need accommodation
841-8911 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
841-8941 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
Bachelor's dormitory $month plus 4 % tuition
Female roommate to share nice 1-2dm house,
person to clean 4 bd house, person to
person to clean 100 m² house, 1.6 utility
bath, 842-800 after,
room(s) wanted to share size then
shared 2 bpm apt, reassemble rent; share either
person to clean 3 bed apartment, 841-8734 for
kay or Cindy.
11-14 Oxford Graduate Student need accommodation
841-8911 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
841-8941 (work) or 842-8254 (home).
Bachelor's dormitory $month plus 4 % tuition
Female roommate to share nice 1-2dm house,
person to clean 4 bd house, person to
person to clean 100 m² house, 1.6 utility
bath, 842-800 after,
room(s) wanted to share size then
shared 2 bpm apt, reassemble rent; share either
person to clean 3 bed公寓
Female Roommate needed to share house.
$100./mo. Walking distance to KU: 8.45
11-9
BREWERY
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 money order to 111 Flint Street, Burlington, CO 84705 figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
to run:
Tuesday         Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday        Friday 5 pm
Wednesday        Monday 5 pm
Thursday        Tuesday 5 pm
Thursday        Tuesday 5 pm
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
DATES TO RUN: ___ to
5
times
$3.00
05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIED—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10
Thursday, November 8, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Senator looks at Iranian crisis
By AMY HOLLOWELL
Staff Reporter
America's first consideration in dealing with the ongoing Iranian crisis should be to hostage the U. Embassy in Tehran, Sen. Charles Matthias, R-Maryland, said in a statement.
Charles Mathias
former Kansas, speaking in conjunction with Thomas Isaac Sen. James Pearson's father, who feared yesterday about the Iranian situation with Iraq, William Miller, one of the two U.S. envoys to negotiate with the Ayutlán hullah Kohlah Khouminei, the Iranian
But he said the uprising and demonstrations were not an unprecedented event in Persian history.
"I feel outraged," Mathias said. "This is a reversion to mindless violence and irrationality. It's tough to deal with."
"Outrage isn't going to save those lives," Mathas said to the capacity crowd in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Negotiations are the method by which to solve the problem, he said, and the United States must maintain its temper in the process.
Mathias has been a senator since 1968 and was a congressman from Maryland's sixth district for eight years before that.
In his speech last night, titled "Will The Cockraoch Inherit The Earth?" he discussed the future of not only America but the entire world.
"twenty-eight people die of starvation every minute of every hour of every day," he said. "As we enter the 80s, we are ignoring those facts at our peril."
Matthias expressed doubts about the attitude of the American public toward the rest of the world. He said that after World War II, the United States offered help to refugees in need, and was considered "the right thing to do." But today such an attitude does not exist.
"We need a new consensus to look beyond our own situation into the larger world, which we are very much intertwined with," Mathias said.
As a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, he said he had a "selfish motive" behind his request for a $1 million grant to think will in broad international terms.
He said it was hard for him to watch foreign aid programs cut because there were not enough votes to approve them.
The United States, though, is one of the poorest developers of foreign assistance programs in the world, Mathias said. In terms of percent of Gross National Product, the United States devotes less to education than any other nations, he said.
"We are not living up to the moral responsibilities that are incumbent to a rich, powerful nation," he said.
Among the problems America will face in the next century, he said, will be overpopulation and employing, feeding more people than great numbers that will inhabit the earth.
Matias said World Watch Institute had predicted there would be 8 billion people in the world by 2018 and that that figure would quadruple by 2098.
biologically sustain the population growth, if double digit inflation would become worse, if job would be available for all the workers, it could be possible to feed and shelter them.
Like the Chinese interpretation of crisis which says crisis means both danger and opportunity, the United States and the European Union agree to opportunity if they work together.
The major questions arising from these projections were whether the earth could
"It will require good management and tough decisions and tremendous determent on the part of the American people," Mathias said.
Matius cited Pope John Paul II's visit to the United States as a reminder of "our communal humanity." But he said he was not alone. He said he would remain with the American people.
Asked why the United States continued to give aid to countries that were ungrateful, Matthias replied that people who were ungrateful that it was kind of a "moral obligation,"
He also said it was often difficult to make sure the U.S. and actually made it to the world on his part. He said that corruption, ignorance and inefficiency all had a hand in re-routing it.
Prof says Texas ozone is invading Lawrence area
Dennis Lane, assistant professor of civil engineering, said yesterday that carbon monoxide from pollution in metropolitan areas has been exposed zone that could pollute lawyers.
Staff Reporter
By HAROLD CAMPBELL.
He told about 20 persons at the weekly Faculty Forum in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building that research conducted by the University of Kansas from July to December, 1978, had shown that the amount of rain in the south winds when wind blew from the south or southwest.
Ozone is formed when carbon monoxide from pollutants, such as automobile emissions and smokestacks, combines with oxygen molecules in the atmosphere.
The ozone-measuring instruments were placed at a location five miles southeast of Lawrence; the KU West Campus; the the University of St. John's Airport St. and the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
Research in Lawrence was carried out by placing four ooze-messuring devices, one to measure the rate of water vapor meteorological instruments to gauge wind direction at locations on a southwest to northeast track.
"We measured high levels of ozone in the atmosphere above Lawrence some days at 3 a.m., "lane said. "That could be caused by what ozone but blowed from other areas."
ACCORDING TO LANE, sources of ozone could originate from oil refineries around Houston or automobile emissions from the areas south of Lawrence, such as Dallas.
The current ozone level in Lawrence averages 80-100 micrograms per cubic meter of air while the national standard for the greatest amount allowed by the EPA is 60 micrograms.
More than 240 micrograms of ozone per cubic meter of air is considered a large amount. Lane said.
He said violations of EPA standards could result in federal highway money being taken away from counties.
Two of the more common effects of ozone pollution, he said, are watery eyes and throat irritation.
10 someone not inited in the effects of ozone pollution," he said, "the effects are remarkably similar to an allergy.
"It is possible that some doctors prescribe allergy medicine to patients who are actually suffering from the effects of ozone pollution."
STUDIES IN other areas, Lane said, seem to prove ozone can be blown from one area to another.
One of those studies was conducted in the Northeast between Washington, D.C. and Boston, he said.
"However," he said, "the EPA has been slow to recognize this possibility. They tend to take the more traditional view that ozone stays in one area and cannot be blown by another."
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 843-291
AVOID THE TERM PAPER BLUES
This view, he said, is taken from research in the 1950s in the Los Angeles Basin that showed pollution hovering over the basin and not moving.
PACIFIC RESEARCH
PHONE (206) 282-8800
Enclosed is $1.00. Please rush my catalog.
Name
Address
City State
P. O. Box 9549 Seattle, WA 98109
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358
This is an account of the "troubles" in contemporary Northern Ireland.
Christians at War
Come and see the free film
Dyche Auditorium
Thur. Nov. 8 7 PM
Baha'i Fireside
Baha'i Point of View on Women KU Baha'i Club will meet on Thursday Nov. 8th at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Everyone is welcome.
Lack of money has prevented Kansas from setting up more ozone-measuring instruments to further explore the ground and blown-pollution over Lawrence, he said.
Quantrill's Saloon
Presents
Tim Jones
Thurs. Nov. 8
8:00-12:00
No ozone-pollution research has been done in Lawrence since the 1978 summer research, which was financed by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
715 Massachusetts
QUANTRILLS SALOON
where good times are guaranteed
Drink up
THREE TACOS FOR $1
What a great tasting meal!
At Taco Tico the crunch is in our tacos,
not your pocketbook.
TACO
TICO
---
"It cost the state $5,000 a week to operate all the equipment necessary for the research in the summer of 1978," he said.
(1)
for a great tasting meal
Lawrence 2340 Iowa
Soft tacos not included Offer expires Nov. 28,1979.
Photo Greeting Cards
Your Portrait FREE
When you order or more Photo Greeting Cards. Merry Christmas
Santa
HILLCREST STUDIO
PHOTO
Z
919 IOWA
We use
finish paper...
for a good look.
ZERCHER
GOVERNMENTAL PHOTOGRAPHY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Send that special,
Send that special,
unique card this
year . . . a full color
portrait of you . . .
the personal touch
makes your message
memorable.
memorable.
By Appointment Only
841-8668
(FREE IMPRINTING)
GUITAR PLAYERS!
Gibson
Fender
Gibson
Fender
Your Headquarters For
Your Headquarters For Guitars, Amps. P.A. Systems, Special Effects, Keyboards, and Drums.
WEEKLY SPECIALS!
OPEN EVENINGS!
LESSONS!
BILLIAMS MUSIC HOUSE
2001 IOWA
843-3007
sua films
Friday & Saturday,
November 9-10
CRIES AND WHISPERS
Directed by Ingrid Bergman, with Liv Ullman, Harriet Andersson, and Indril Thun. Swedish sunsubsets. Plus: Jean Vigo's short "Taris." at Zaan Van Goold. Jan 7-9
KING OF HEARTS (1967)
Directed by Philippe de Breca, with Camille Serrano. One of the most popular cult films of the 1970s will be shown with the actors of *The Witcher* (*Chernobyl*) and *"Zilla" and You Thank Mans Man*.
Monday, November 12 John Ford:
DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD
(1973)
Directed by Peter Bogdanovich. A documentary that combines interplay between Fonda and James Stewart with footage of 2X of the master's films.
AND
THE INFORMER
Directed by John Ford. Victor McLaglen brilliantly portrays a drunkard who turns in his best friend for a $20 reward.
Tuesday, November 13
Chaplin:
CITY LIGHTS
Directed and written by Charles Chalkin, starring *Chapman* in a film about the experience of love for a blind girl—a perfect blend of comedy and drama. Plus: Chapman's first movie.
Wednesday, November 14
Bunuel Double Bill:
L'AGE D'OR (1930)
SIMON OF THE DESSERT
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission.
Two of Luis Bunuel's most bizarre films. L'AGE DOR has just recently released, and after decades of inactivity and censorship, it is the last collaboration of Bunuel and Salvador Díaz. SIMON OF CABOT has a glamorous look at an earthbound saint.
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise given. At 1:50 am, 1:50 admission. No Refreshments.
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 Holland
Whiskeys
Canada Scotland Ireland
American & Imported from:
.
American & Imported from
Vodkas
American & Imported
From:
Finland
Russia
England
.
Rum
American & Imported from
Jamaica Puerto Rico
.
American & Imported from:
Wines
Denmark
Israel
Germany
France
Greece
Japan
Italy
Portugal
Spain
Switzerland
Yugoslavia
.
American & Imported
Cordials & Liqueurs
American & I
from:
Jamaica
Switzerland
England
France
Greece
Italy
Scotland
Ireland
Canada
Denmark
Mexico
Greece
Belgium
.
Brandies & Cognacs
American and Imported from:
France
Yugoslavia
Germany
Italy
Spain
Greece
-
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
842-3990
1
ROGACU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
DREARY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 55
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
InCAR to picket disco club again
Friday, November 9, 1979
See story page nine
Delay in delivery of sweaters prompts sorority to file complaint
By AMY HOLLOWELL
Staff Reporter
One of several KU living groups that have not received sequestered theyttes they were trying to rescue more than two months ago filed a written complaint yesterday with the Baton Rouge Better
Although the bureau has not yet received the complaint, Dale Ramirez, president of the Baton Rouge bureau, said yesterday that an investigation of Fraternity Company began in September after the bureau received several inquiries about the com-
Al least three KU fraternities and sororites ordered sportswear in September from the company's president and KU salesman, Al Williamson. Only one of these groups has received its orders, although all paid in advance—one group with a check for $1,000—and members of one group received an additional three weeks after they placed the order.
Williamson said yesterday that he had filled and mailed all the orders he had taken up to this week, and that because his was a running up to the deadline, they were running a little bit behind.
HE SAID that all the KU groups would receive their orders by next week.
Williamson went to several KU fraternity colleges, where he taught sportswear, in particular imitation cashmere sweaters bears the fraternity or sorority crest, members of the groups
"He told us they would be here in three or four weeks," Casey Vickers, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, said.
The security ordered 40 sweaters at $2.50 each, and gave Williams a check for $1,000. No contract was signed in the transaction.
After six weeks, Vickers said, she called Williamson in Baton Rouge. He told her that he had just completed her order and that the two would go home. But he did her they would arrive within the week.
WHEN THE SWEATERS still had
informed two weeks ago, Vickers called
Williamson several times, but she said each
week they were in the delivery as
to what there was a delay in delivery.
Vickers then contacted both the Lawrence Consumer Affairs office and the Baton Rouge Better Business Bureau. She called Williamson again yesterday, she said, and told him that the sweaters still had waistbands that the sooty members wanted a refund.
She said Williamson again told her he had sent the sweaters out, this time claiming he had mailed them early this week. He told her, Wickens said, that he would trace the ship's route and the shiper's Parcel Post, and tell her the status of the shipment today.
THE LAWRENCE CONSUMER Affairs Bureau contacted the Baton Rouge Better Business Bureau. They were advised to put complaint information, Cynthia Wills of Con-
Mary Rayner, the member of Chi Omega sorority who handled that group's transaction with Williamson, sent a written notice to the University Rouge Better Business Bureau yesterday.
She said she had contacted Williams three times before and still had not received the 12 sweaters Chi Omega members ordered in early September.
On Sept. 11, Rayner said, Williamson her it would take about four weeks for the sweaters to arrive. Three weeks after they arrived, members of the company members received their canceled checks.
RAYNOR SAID THAT one time she contacted Williamson, he claimed that her order was late because he was having trouble getting pink sweaters.
It was not until she had hung up and checked the order that she realized they had not ordered pink sweaters.
The Baton Rouge Better Business Bureau had not received any written complaints as of yesterday, but Ramirez said he had received several inquiries about Prudential.
the first inquiry came in September from a sorority at the University of Texas, Austin, that had paid Williamson $700 and had not received its order on time, Rimer
"THIS INITIATED our investigation," he said. Until this time, he said, the bureau did not know Fraternity Company existed.
Ramirez said Williamson had agreed in September to send someone from his company to the bureau. But Ramirez said neither Williamson nor anyone from the company was available.
After continued attempts to contact Williamson failed, including a personal visit
2023
See SCHEME page five
Study team
Debra Edgerton, Junction City senior, had to remind Scott Hoacker the teacher is no place to sleep when he should be
Iranians turn down PLO initiative
studying, Hooker, Horrell, N.Y., sophomore, and Edgerton spent most of last evening studying in Watson Library.
RV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Iranian students holding the U.S. Embassy in Tehran rejected a bid by the Palestine Liberation Organization to negotiate freedom for the 60 American hostages, Tehran radio said. In Lebanon, an embassy another U.S. Embassy was reported foiled.
Britain's Independent Television Network showed film from Tehran of a woman hostage being freed from the emabss. She was an Iranian working as an interpreter.
See related stories pages three, 14.
THE STUDENTS, meanwhile, released from the university, embassy correspondence showing that they planned last summer to allow Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi into the United States.
In a grisly display of the Iranian students' anti-American zeal, a protester set himself aside the Tibet embassy, Iran's foreign minister, who was later reported near death in a hospital.
The deposed shah is willing to leave the
United States in hopes of freeing Americans being held hostage in Iran, but his doctors say the move could kill him, a statement for the shah said yesterday.
THE STATEMENT was released by Robert Arnauer, senior advisor to the shah. Pahlavi. The former monarch is being treated for cancer at New York Hosital.
Attempts to interview the shah were rejected yesterday as they have been in the news. The state's remain in seclusion" said armao Tirso, Chris Duncan on the statement no should be allowed down the statement.
IN BEIRUT, Lebanese security sources said the PLO thwarted a plan by 40 armed Iranians to storm the U.S. Embassy in the Lebanese capital. The sources told The Times that were under house arrest in a Palestinian refugee camp in southern Lebanon.
Spokesmen for the PLO and the U.S.
Embassy in Beirut said they had no information on the reported takeover plan,
and it could not be confirmed elsewhere.
IT WAS ANNOUNCED that President Carter, overseeing U.S. efforts to free the hostages, had canceled his planned trip to Canada today and tomorrow.
The rejection of the PLO mission seemed to end one of the best hopes for ending the explosive situation quickly and peacefully.
The students said Ayatollah Rubolhah Khomeini, supreme leader of Iran's Islamic republic, and his secretive Revolutionary Council backed them in rebuffing the twoman PLO mediation team, Tehran radio team in a broadcast monitored in Kuwait.
THEY WOULD NOT "open talks with anybody or accept any mediation," the students said, until the United States met their counterpart and exiled the excited Iran for trial.
office, said Iranian officials "welcome our views" during "extensive consultations in Tehran.
DIPLOMATS AROUND the world continued to work intensely to try to defuse the explosive situation. Secretary of State John Kerry and other governments and others" for their efforts.
Vance, speaking before television cameras in Washington, did not name the PLO, but said the United States was able to guarantee that it would secure their early and safe release."
ALGERIAN SOURCES said its hard-line stance in the efforts, presumably through joint effort, the sources refused to elaborate, saying, "Secrecy is essential if the efforts are to succeed."
At U.N. headquarters in New York, a spokesman said Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim had obtained the help of Pakistan to establish an office in Islamabad and Arab countries to save lives in
See IBAN back page
ID distribution to begin Tuesday
Students with student numbers below 25750 should pick up their new identification cards Tuesday and those with numbers of 25750 or higher should pick them on Wednesday. William Kelly, said yesterday of admissions and records, said yesterday.
Students who fail to pick up their new IDs as scheduled may get them at Window 1 of the office of admissions and records in Storlhe Hall.
The Kansan will not be published Monday, Nov. 12 because of Veteran's Day. However, classes will meet as scheduled. The curriculum will resume Tuesday, Nov. 13.
The new IDS will be distributed from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the second floor of the Satellite Union.
No Kansan Monday
Kelly said students scheduled to pick up their IDs TDA also could pick up their IDs Wednesday.
"It it would be to their advantage to pick up the IDs at the designated time," he said.
Students will not have to show their temporary IDs to receive their new cards, but will be required to give their name and student number.
"I would think that the students are interested in getting their IDs," he said. "We are distributing them by student number because that is how they arrived."
Kelly said 30 persons would staff 15 tables to distribute the cards.
Custodian backers to talk with counsel
By PAMELA LANDON
Mike Davis, University general counsel, will meet with members of the Custodian Action Committee support group Monday to discuss the contract American Management Services has with the U.S. Air Force, a University official said yesterday.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said the meeting would be held at 1:30 p.m. in Davis' office in Strong Hall. The meeting was to have taken place by today, but it will be moved at the group's request, Von Ende said.
Staff Reporter
"The University has agreed to meet with Norman Forer and others to discuss the AMS contract as a legal document," Von Ende said.
Forer is an associate professor of social welfare and a member of the CAC's support group.
"There will be no discussion of matters pertaining to conditions of employment," Von Ende said.
STEVE MILSTEIN, special assistant
to the State Department of
Pat. Hurley, state secretary of
administration, met with CAC members
Wednesday in Topeka at the group's
Mulstein said after the meeting that he had urged the University to talk with the group. However, he said that he knew discussion would have to be limited
because of an agreement between the University and a public service employee union.
"We didn't order the meeting. We facilitated the meeting," Millstein said.
University officials have said they could not meet with the CAC because of their insolvency and the Service Employees Union Local No. 1422. The agreement says that he union is the sale bargaining agent for the custodians, and other classified University employees.
DAVIS SAID yesterday that he and his staff would be discussing what he said knew what would be discussed at Monday's meeting, but that wages and working conditions would definitely not change.
CAC support group members have said that since the union does not represent them because they are not custodians, the University should be able to meet
Members of the CAC's support group include social agencies, community service organizations, faculty and students.
However, the University has also been unwilling to meet with the support group about wages and working conditions.
"We had every reason to believe they want to discuss the very matters which the union has the legal right to discuss," Davis said.
See CAC back page
El Salvador Nicaragua South America Bolivia
JANE LANGA/Staff Illustrator
Instability afflicts Latin America
SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
The professors attributed the two most recent military coups in Bolivia and El Salvador to Latin America's history of imperialism, and the militaries plagued with insurmountable problems, were overthrown alternately by the right and left as both sides failed to institute reforms.
Staff Reporter
"The military governments have been in power for the last 10 to 15 years and they are very worried about the possibility of problems," said Charles Stanisier, associate professor of Latin American study.
Latin America's 22 countries, wracked by economic and social problems, will continue to face the same challenges military government, several KUF professors of Latin American studies said.
"They're increasingly willing to turn the government over to the civilians," Stansifer said.
Robert Tormasek, professor of political science, said that although Bolivia's military coup Nov. 1 was a shift to the right, its repressive governments was subduing.
"WE'RE MOVING INTO a cycle where
the military wants to give up power. Economic difficulties seem so irresolvable that they're willing to hand them over to civilians, "Tomasak said."
Joining Colombia and Venezuela on the list of civil-raned governments, Ecuador inaugurated an elected president in August. Peru has scheduled presidential balloting next year and El Salvador fell in line with a preliminary junta Foll. It 10 that prompts
Although in the case of Bolivia the military made a new grab for power, previous economic reforms leading to Tomasik. He said liberalization of land laws and nationalization of tin mines, which occurred in the 1960s, had not been revoked by the
"Bolivia has such a decentralized, disparate political system that it is hard for any one faction to consolidate power," Torresak said.
HE SAID BOLIVIA, which has a history of continual coups, was a good place for President Carter to apply economic and military pressure.
"Carter has some leverage because Bolivia's dictator, Al. Alberto Natusch, isn't powerful." Tomaske said.
Civilian protest and divided military support may bring Natusch down, he said.
But Stansifer said the United States had no business shaping revolutions in Latir
America. He said Latin Americans should be free to choose for themselves.
"What we do in Latin America does not work . . . we never seem to learn," he said.
wark . . . we never seem to learn, " he said. He said that overcoming American attitudes of superiority was one main hurdle in improving U.S.-Latin American relations.
STANSIFER SAID unhealthy economies in Latin America led to unstable political systems.
However, Robert Oppenheimer, assistant professor of history, said Latin American countries had political stability.
"We say that we are a civilized democracy and add 'Look, ha, ha, they are having their 25th coup—the must be something wrong with the Latin American people."
"We are very fortunate in the U.S. To have a long tradition of resources that render economic problems solvable. That is a luxury," Stansifer said.
"The Latin American system is stable; they just do not change presidents by elections," Oppenheimer said.
He said that civilians had never held the reigns of political power in South America.
"In countries where the military is not exactly in control, it can step in any time," Oppenheimer said. "Civilian rule exists only because the military allows it."
Tomasek said this usually took the form of benign neglect by the United States.
THE PROFESSORS agreed that the U.S. role in the war of war between civilian and military factions was one of self-inflicted.
"Most of the time Latin America is relegated to last place in U.S. concerns," Tomaska said. "The U.S. is more concerned about South Africa."
Sanister said only coups that posed the threat of Soviet domination shook the United States into action.
"It is totally wrong for the U.S. public to get excited when coups happen." Stansifer said.
"Latin American problems are so great that nobody can solve them—no individual and no political party." That includes the Soviet Union, he said.
IT MAY BE healthy if some more countries attach themselves to the USSR; then the Soviets can be blamed for Latin America's problems." Stainsaid say.
See COUP page two
2
Fridav, November 9.1979
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Brown announces candidacy
WASHINGTON—California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. formally began his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination yesterday, declaring himself the only political leader capable of awakening the United States from its malaise.
"The sense is pervasive that something is wrong," he said, "that our nation is divided when it should be deceive and act with clear purpose."
"I see the problem not so much as the deficiency of one personality, but rather the collective failure to grasp the new age into which we are entering."
Announcing his candidacy for the Democratic nomination, Brown spelled out his commitment to the nation's environment. He is a National Energy Corporation and support of a constitutional amendment to
Brown became the second announced Democratic candidate, following Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., by a day. Carter is scheduled to announce his candidacy.
Witness in King inauiru dies
ST. LOUIS—John Paul Spica, a convicted hit-martman related to a key figure in the congressional investigation of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., JR.
Spica served a sentence in the Missouri Penitentiary at the same time as James Earl Ray, convicted killer of King. Spica was the brother-in-law of a slave trader.
Conrad Baert, an investigator for the House Select Committee on Assassinations, said that Spica told the committee he knew nothing of any plot.
The explosion presumably was touched off with Spica, 42, started his car, which was parked in front of his home on a quiet suburban street.
Col. Harry Slater, head of the Major Case Squad here, said the explosive involved in the killing probably was dynamite, placed either under the front window or in the building.
The area of the explosion was cordoned off by authorities who tracked down parts of Sisca's car and checked other cars in the area.
DeGaulle's widow dead at 79
PARIS-Yvonne De Gaulle, widow of one of France's greatest military leaders, died yesterday in a military hospital here, one day before the ninth anniversary of her death.
The cause of death was not disclosed. Ms. DeGaulle had undergone surgery twice for an undisclosed illness.
Ms. Dacquette was to be taken to the family home at Colomby-Les-Deux-glynes, southeast of Paris, where she is to be buried tomorrow next her death.
Rosalynn pledges refugee aid
BANGKOK, Thailand—First Lady Rosalyn Carter earlier pledged America's full support for teachers to help hundreds of thousands of starving children.
"We are filled with alarm when we contemplate the possibility that the Cambodian people are facing extinction as a result of war and famine," she
Thai Tairan Prince Vajiralongkorn, Prime Minister Kriangsak Chomanan,
Defense Minister Prem Tisunlaland and other cabinet ministers welcomed Mrs. Carter, who invited for a three-day visit officially labeled as a guest-finding tour.
The White House earlier said Mrs. Carter would assess the obstacles to delivery of food and medical supplies to Cambodia and the refugee camps in
I. The Thai government mobilized thousands of troops and police to **matter**
The Thai government mobilized thousands of troops and police to protect the airport. The State Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke and Surgeon General Julius Richmond.
Mrs. Carter will return to the United States tomorrow.
Bus wreck kills two children
MONKCS CORNER, S.C. — A tractor-trailer rig sheared off the left side of a bus carrying 31 children to school yesterday, authorities said, killing one and injuring two.
Highway Patrol LL, Charlie Hiers was the bus was trying to make a left turn to the north onto a highway and was struck by the truck, which was traveling
According to reports, the truck, which was laden with gravel, struck a tree and overturned after hitting the bus.
The driver was trapped in the wreckage for a short time but was removed and listed later in good condition with leg injuries.
Eleven children, including four young sisters, were admitted to two area hospitals. Five were in serious condition, four with head injuries. The rest were
Massacre in Zaire confirmed
PAHIS—The International Federation for the Rights of Man announced yesterday that it had confirmed reports that 215 persons were massacred last year.
The Zairean Embassy denied the report.
The federation said a group of soldiers came to a youth vacation camp on July 19 and opened fire, killing 200 students.
Fifteen fishermen who were working along the shore of Lubilanshi River also were killed, it said.
Daniel Mayer, president of the federation, said the information about a massacre came from Zajara sources three days ago and had been verified.
Zare Ambassador Kittwa said that he had talked with officials in Kinshasa, Zaire and that "there were no massacres in Zaire and there never will be."
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A concrete and steel fuel transfer tube was damaged during testing at the Wild Creek nuclear power plant near Burlington recently, the state Department of Energy said Tuesday.
Damage minor at Wolf Creek
"Really it is a fairly simple matter to repair the concrete, replace the steel plate and repair it," said Kair Seyfirt, chief of the NUC's office in Arlington, Va. "We are going to work with them."
Soyfri said the damage seemed to have been caused by using too much air pressure during testing. Utility officials said the tube would be used about one inch deep.
Lyle Koeper, a plant spokesman, said the problem should not delay construction, which is scheduled to be completed in 1983. The plant is being built by Darden Systems.
Boat leaves for Moscow aaain
Energy bill wins Senate approval
LEAVENWORTH - A homemade cement boat piloted by Ben Green left here yesterday after a two-week layover, and Green said he still expected to reach
Green, green when I am get close. Sainte Green, brown when I am not get close. Green, green when I am get close. Green, green when I am not get close. Green, green when I am not get close. Green, green when I am not get close. Green, green when I am not get close. Green, green when I am not get close. Green, green when I am not get close. Green, green when I am not get close. Green, green when I am not get close. Green, green when I am not get close. Green, green on a pet dog, let Omaha Oct 33 in the 27-cm, diesel-powered Misty Green Go-
After hitting a buoy, running aground and encountering radio problems, they tied up here only two days after beginning their trip.
Green began building his vessel in 1970 and had planned to launch the craft in 1973. The initial construction cost of the vessel was estimated at $2,000, but it took more than a decade for the vessel to be completed.
Green said the itinerary of the trip was flexible, but the main objective now was to get out of the Midwest.
The KU Weather Service forecasts temperatures today falling from the mid-10s to the low-20s by tonight. Light rain today will change to light rain by noon
the military supported governments of the bordering nations of Honduras and Guatemala.
Tonight will bring mostly partly cloudy skies with lows about 20. The extended forecast calls for weekend high temperatures around 40 and partly
Weather
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate gave its approval last night to move of the biggest and most powerful bill through Congress, including $20 billion for the development of synthetic fuels.
The $3.1 billion measure, approved 65-19, now goes to a conference committee where differences will be resolved with a much less expensive House version.
The legislation gives a big boost to President Carter's energy plan, first proposed last July 15.
"Success in Nicaragua made more people in El Salvador impatient," he said. "Nicaragua applauded what eventually happened in El Salvador."
The bill passed yesterday would establish an independent five-member commission on energy prices to increase dollars in price and loan guarantees to energy companies willing to invest in
development of various alternatives to imported oil as well as incentives for homeowners and renters to weatherize their homes.
The legislation also includes about $14 billion worth of incentives for the
Persons who earn less than the median annual income of about $16,000 for a family of four would be entitled to grants of up to $350 on each $750 spent on weatherization.
A number of the followers of ousted Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza fled to Honduras, where they are now stirring up political dissent. he said.
The legislation also includes low-interest loans of up to $2,500 for persons who earn less than $40,000.
Synthetic fuels, such as oil and gas extracted from coal, shale oil and tar sand, have always been too expensive to develop commercially. Carlier has urged the government to bring big enough to permit synthetic fuels to become an alternative to imported oil.
The president has set a goal of producing an equivalent of 1.5 million barrels of imported oil from synthetic fuels by 1995.
Coup...
According to Oppenheimer, the Russians cannot afford to woe other Latin American governments.
From page one
"Cuba is costing the Russians a couple million a day," he said. "The Russians just cannot afford to intervene as the United States has."
The constant threat of warfare has led to change in the pacifist attitudes of Costa Rica, he said.
The prime agent of change, Stansifer said, is not foreign intervention, but cross-the-border politics.
"The Latin American countries are so involved with each other that movements are bound to spill over the borders," he said.
"Honduras is polarized between different political factions." He said that the presence of revolutions hardened political attitudes on all sides.
FOR EXAMPLE, the July Nicaraguan revolution influenced unrest in El Salvador, he said, and it escalated political tensions in
Stansifer said that whenever there was a bitter conflict under one government, neighboring countries had to take a position one way or another.
TGIF at THE HAWK
"Costa Rica is one of the most pacifist nations, but it has turned toward thinking of defense," Stansfer said.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
"Costa Rica doesn't even have an army, but now it is considering one."
1.
Headmasters Is Having An
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Nov. 10 Noon to 4 p.m.
Prizes, Surprises Refreshments
Free Demonstrations in "Long Hair Graphics" If you have long hair, come enter our "Longest In Lawrence"
Contest First Prize is **NOT** A Haircut!
PLEASE COME HELP US CELEBRATE
DAD & MOM
headmasters
9 Vermont 843-8808
809 Vermont
headmasters
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.
Discover Horizons
The University of Kansas Theatre
The University of Kansas Theatre presents Sandy Wilson's
THE BOYFRIEND
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved.
KU students free with ID.
Call 913-864-3982 for reservations.
November 9th through 11th & 15th through 17th 1979
8.00 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall.
sua films Presents
"BEST PICTURE" • "BEST DIRECTOR"
"BEST SCREENPLAY" • "BEST ACTRESS"
NEW YORK FILM CERTIFICATES AWARD
INGMAR BERGMAN'S
CRIES AND WHISPERS
ROGER CORMAN presents
A NEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASE
November 9 & 10
Friday—3:30 & 9:30 • Saturday—7:00
$1.50 • Woodruff Auditorium
The University of Kansas Theatre presents Sandy Wilson's
THE BOYFRIEND
Presents
sua films
"BEST PICTURE" • "BEST DIRECTOR"
"BEST SCREENPLAY" • "BEST ACTRESS"
LW DELLMAN
NEW YORK FILM CENTER AWAIT
INGMAR BERGMAN'S
CRIES AND
WHISPERS
ROGER CORMAN presents
A NEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASE
November 9 & 10
Friday—3:30 & 9:30 • Saturday—7:00
$1.50 • Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 9, 1979
3
Iranian action stirs violence on campuses
By the Associated Press
Turned掌端 on a student takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Iran, has sparked scattered incidences of violence from students on U.S. college campuses.
In St. Louis a man with a shagged entered a boardroom office at St. Louis University's Center for the Study of American school's Iranian students, saying he was going to shoot them. He was disarmed and then escaped.
The gmanm, identified as Charles Regna, 29, was disarmed by security chief Jeffrey Bliss Hospital for observation and the 12-gauge shotgun he was carrying was on his shoulder.
Michael Blatz, the university's director of public relations, said the german entered administration building, about 1.48 p.m. and ordered switchboard operator Joaquim Marques to leave.
Two students spotted the gunman and tortured police. Blatz said. The second of the three was able to get inside the gunman dropped the shotgun shells he was carrying and ordered the student to retrieve them.
Blatz said Regna told authorities he was trying to get the names of between 30 and 40 Iranian students on the campus so he could shoot them.
"He was going to kill them. This young man was very upset," Blatz said. "No shots were fired, thank God, and nobody was bruised or injured."
Blatz said several hundred people were in the five-floor administration building at the time of the incident. Regna's shotgun had three shells in, he said.
In Pittsburgh, an Iranian student assaulted on the Pittsburgh State University campus Wednesday, was released from the hospital and released by the university. A group of American hostages in Iran had prompted
"The guy who hit me, I never ... said Masdou Assir, 21. "I guess he was mad" about the Americans being held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The armed head liberators on Wednesday attacked by an assassin wearing a skim mask.
Another student, 29-year-old Mahmoud Makwand, was struck in the face by the masked man, but did not require hospital treatment.
Campus security officers said the assistant ran from the scene and disappeared. The statements had been taken from several witnesses, but no suspect was in custody by day.
Meanwhile, the library on the Rollins campus was one very early excused yesterday after two callers identified themselves as Iranians and said they had hidden bombs in the building.
Campus police said two calls were made about a woman who another about 10 minutes later. Earlier identified as an Iranian student who had planted a bomb in the building, police said.
No complete evacuation of the building was ordered, and a search found no explosives.
Iranian students at KU advised to remain calm
By JUDY WOODBURN Staff Renorter
The president of KU's Iranian Student Organization said last night that he had advised members of the ISO to remain calm despite the harassment that some Iranian students have received since Sunday's protests. E. Emsslay in Tehran to Iranian students.
T Iranian students at the embassy have taken 60 Americans hostage and have demanded the return to the exiled shell, the treated for cancer in a New York hospital.
The president of KU's ISO, Hossein Mahlallati, said, "We have informed all of our members to try to remain cool whenever tempers are up or people are in conflict. We have told them to try to calmly explain their views to individuals, but they are not going to start that might start a conflict. We see that it would be good for us or the Americans."
He said a group of Moslem students had canceled a march that had been scheduled for today to protest Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's presence in the United States.
It was canceled after this problem began in Iran because the Moslem students wanted to get married with someone whose sequences of a march now would not benefit the Iranian students or the American students.
Mansou Taterhadem, assistant resident director at Hashing尔山, said he was concerned about violent acts against him. He said the accused were secured at Pitiful State University.
"But Lawrence seems more civilized than some of the other Kansas towns I've been to," he said. "I am talking to resident assistants at other halls so that they can encourage Iranian students to be as calm as sympathetic American feelings."
Although two Iranian students at Pittsburgh State were punched in the face Wednesday by an unidentified man, no evidence had been reported at KU as of yesterday.
David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., said he was not able to verify that a teacher operator concerning Iranian students accurately operating concern Iranian students.
FANTASTIC SPECIAL
This week only
lemon tree
11 w 9th behind weavers
low-calorie nutritious natural frozen dessert yogurt
Homemade CHILI Big 12 oz. bowl only $1.OO expires Nov. 11th
no coupons accepted with this offer
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
Super Hog Heaven Special
OLD CONRUENTE MALL
SMOKE HOUSE
719 Massachusetts Dinner Special
Med. Size $3.50 Reg.$4.10
Full Size $4.50 Reg.$5.10
MISS. STREET DELI inc.
9341 MASSACHUSETTS
Offer good 4:30 pm to close— expires Nov. 11th
MASS. STREET
941 MASSACHUSETIS
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
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
MISS. STREET DELI
941 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
expires
Nov. 11,
'79.
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
The
NEW YORKER
italian
Sandwiches
&
PIZZA
offer
expires
Nov. 11,
'79
no coupons
accepted
with this ad
THE NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches PIZZA
TWO FREE MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS with the purchase of any size pizza
Pizza
offer good to Nov. 11, '79 No Coupons Accepted with This Offer
1O21 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
DOWNTOWN
Is Where It's At!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editor.
November 9,1979
Iranian stir unneeded
The mounting tension between Iranians and Americans, created this week after the forceful takeover of the American embassy in Tehran by Iranian students, is bound to be thrust soon onto an American college campuses.
Already there has been violence. Wednesday, two Iranian students were attacked by a masked man as they left the university on union at Pittsburgh State University.
Easing those same tensions that spurred the attack at Pittsburgh State will not be easy here. The difficulty of achieving this in the actions of the Iranians in Tehran
IRAN'S REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
Ayatollah Ruhulhah Khomeini has said the blame for the embassy takeover lies not with the Iranian students, but with the U.S. government. Not only the United States given protection to the shah, Khomeini charges, but the U.S. government has treated Iranian students protesting the shah's presence in America" with vulgarity."
Therein lies the difficulty, Iranian students in the United States demand—and are generally given—the same kind of rights afforded American citizens, but they are now ignoring the violation of basic human rights in the embassy takeover and the holding of more than 60 hostages.
When 30 to 40 Iranian students marched down Jayhawk Boulevard
two weeks ago today, there was no vulgar treatment. When Iranian students were allowed to turn a 30-minute speech by former Israeli Prime Minister Viyah Rabin into a 2-hour test of patience, there was no vulgar treatment. And when Iranian students used this campus to peacefully voice their opposition to the shah a year ago, there was no vulgar treatment.
ALTHOUGH Iranian students demanded that the U.S. withdraw from their domestic affairs a year ago, they now find it necessary to thrust the U.S. and 60 of its citizens into the heart of their domestic turmoil.
True, the shah is in the United States to avoid a trial, which would likely expose crimes by him against the Iranian neodule during his reign.
But it is not true, and certainly not justifiable, that treatment of the shah's gall bladder and cancer in a New York hospital should necessitate the unlawful holding of 60 Americans. That act is no more important for students to seize or attack Iranian students because of their support of such an unlawful action.
The incident on the Pittsburgh State campus is alarming. To prevent such an incident from occurring here will take a realization on both American and Iranian students' parts that the holding of American hostages is not the solution to the problem; nor is the brutal attack on Iranians.
It has been a while since an international event has hit so closely to the interests of the United States, and in American Embassy in Iran has, however, bloomed the blood of more than a handful of
Suppose, for instance, that I kidnapped a girl who was not home and held them for ransom. Are we involved, on equal ground? Should you have to deal with me as if I were an equal person?
Not in the least. One party is a criminal.
The other has done nothing wrong. The situation,
of course, requires touchy negotiation and the party in the right
must do it. A difficult case would no doubt
receive help from victim parties to see that justice was done.
The Americans involved in this tragic episode in Iran have received no such help. The Iranian government and its leader, the despicable Ayatollah Ruhailh Khoumineh, have in part sanctioned the illegal seizure of oil from Iran and are ratifying its legitimacy not by acting.
THE SEIZEMENT of hostages was illegal. The students are demanding that the exiled Kurdish general Hussein Badr Al-Yaakub of New York recovering from a gall bladder operation and undergoing cancer treatments, is returned to Iran. But the shah's permission is being denied. He is here to receive treatment. His temporary visa was approved by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and by President Bush.
Before the 60 to 90 Americans are released, the heavily armed students say, the United States must return the shah that he may be executed. The mobs in Tehran say the shah is a criminal because he has been tried to stop his new-western regime.
This demand is nonsense. The United States should not return the sham merely because it was imposed on students in Tehran. To do so would show a lack of courage, a lack of morality and a lack of responsibility.
THE STUDENTS, who have the support of knowledge are made wise of the knowledge of Pharas as a murderer of those who sought to overthrow this government when, in fact, the same government was taken up.
America should not yield to Iranians
More students now must work and study
They're everywhere—pumping gas at the grocery store, grazing groves, wiping down tapes, typing your name any type of mental labor and somewhere in Lawrence a KU student is.
Have you noticed that more and more University of Kansas students seem to be working these days?
It seems that the face of the student labor force in Lawrence is changing. No one is coming up with an own way through school who are among the ranks of the employed. They are being joined at an increasing rate by the children of our students, classes who were once totally supported by their parents, but now have found themselves on the short end of the init is beer money, date money, or money for that new sweater or sportcoat or any one of a hundred different things.
BUT WHAT we have isn't very much in these 75 of the cent bank and $3.60 movies. Faced with empty wallets and bank accounts that don't even cover the cost of a check, many students are getting part-time jobs, jobs that aren't virtually necessary to survival but that offer income for entertainment or luxuries.
IT USED to be that those students who put through school by the teachers, and whose families whose parents could not afford to pay their way. It was either work your parents or buy it.
They don't earn much money,but then, they don't work many hours. Put simply,
But not anymore. The offspring of the middle class have found that the monthly check that seemed so generous one or two years ago is no longer KU anymore. And the parents who seemed almost bottomless wells of wealth, who could be counted on to bail their family out, are still jams, have announced that the well is dry, the bank is closed. Along with that announcement has come the order make, the people have, you're not going to get anymore.
Much of the rest of the student body made it through school with checks from Mom and Dad. All they had to do was go to the bill for everything and to the bill for just about everything.
Since Khomeini and his revolutionary government have taken over, scores of people have been executed without fair
"I'm working just to get a little extra spending money," said one student, a sophomore from California. This student is also managing management in California "He'll be a millionaire in three years")'s drives 20 miles to Ottawa once or twice a week to stock shelves at an Ottawa supermarket. The naxxier of the day says, but the naxxier is that in Lawrence.
john
logan
COLUMNIST
ANOTHER STUDENT, a senior, works "so I can keep my head above water." His father is a teacher and his mother is a broker.
They are typical of the new wave of workers, workers who are flooding into Lawrence job employment centers at a rapid rate.
The U.S. had held out hope that the titular Minister Balkan Bazaranz, who ministerial Minister Balkan Bazaranz, would intervene and support the American interests in the embassy, just as he would be obliged to do under the treaty.
"We get quite a few kids in here," said Edl Mills, director of the Lawrence Job Service Center, a job referral agency. Inflation is just really eating all of them.
Mills said there seemed to be no shortage of firms willing to hire part-time workers, but many of the players are particularly attracted to the new workers because they know they can pay them minimum wage and not have to invest in long-term benefit programs for them.
"THERE IS a lot of movement in student employment, a lot of separation, said Mills. "Employee who waits that they hire, it isn't going to last forever."
Mills said there was no way to accurately estimate the number of KU students working in Lawrence, but he estimated that 90 percent of the service positions, from gas stations to hotels, were made up of 5,100 persons in Lawrence involved in retail trade and another 3,500 in services, that means a lot of students.
But Bazargan, a Khomeini puppet,
resigned Tuesday.
The United States has also tried to gain the support of other Moslem countries to urge the Iranians to fulfil their legal obligations. It has also dissuade the students and save the hostages.
SHS 509-446) Published at the University of Kanyan Day August through May and Monday and Tuesday, June and July and April successes, Sunday and Saturday, July and December second class postage贴 for $2.50 each; Monday through Friday, August and September, $1.50 for six months or $3.00 year ago the county. Student subscriptions are a $1 semester, paid through the student activity data to the University of Kanyan Dash, Hall I, The University of Saskatchewan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Footnote: Seed donations of address to the University Thaya Kauan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, RS5094
Managing Editor,
Nancy Dresser
Editorial Edito
Mary Ernst
Editor Mary Hoenk
---
*--- **Editor***
Mary Frost
Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editors
Lori Linneberger
Hire Seed
Associate Managing Editor
Hitpi Kara
Tony Till
That's about all this country can do. It is dealing with a man who exhorts violence while he decries this country as the "great Satan."
We must not give in to such a hypocrite.
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowns
General Manager
Rick Muster
than a month ago he was asking this country for military aid to squelch the Kurdish revolution in northwestern Iran.
MILITARY INTERVENTION would be risky because of the long distance that troops would have to travel to Tehran. Even discuss the idea of using force words of one official", "likely guarantee that 30 people will get their throats cut."
The United States is in a tough position. The State Department has said that it would not, under any circumstances, release the information of complications arising from his cancer treatment. But the State Department also does not want to endanger the Americans who have died.
trials. Some were tied to the shail of government; some were merely counter-revolutionaries. But they were all stain by squads without the benefit of a fair trial.
The Ayatollah, the Iranian religious leader who never has relinquished his authoritarian control over the government, set November 4, the day of the seizure, as a day when the students should demonstrate against a government crackdown on the United States. However, a little more
david COLUMNIST preston
WHOA!
****!
WHOA!
CAMELOT
Economics tell true oil profits storv
To the Editor:
Lawrence graduate student
If D. Fremont chooses to defend Exxon's claim that he then is right. However, as in so many of his columns, once he begins use of economics to support his thesis he tends to
He defends the high profit increase by saying that lower prices will increase consumption and further reduce that demand. He has increased regardness of price changes. This is a classic case of price inelasticity because consumers do not respond that demand is mostly independent of price changes.
To imply that lower prices must lead to lower prices is illogical. Prices are derived from our 'competitive market place', profits reflect the cost of running businesses revenues and total costs. All sorts of fun things can happen to the cost side to keep profits jumping and this is where Preston Lowe is involved.
He makes some effort to go this route when he says that high profits are needed to increase the oil supply. He must note that the vast oil in the ground lies in only a few 'supergiant' fields which have already been discovered and are in use. (Given the nature of these fields, it is unimaginable doubling of reserves won't extend the lifetime of our oil by more than a few years.) New pockets of oil exist but they aren't being exploited geographically and geologically. The oil discovery/extraction record over the last few decades shows this quite well. It also provides a useful discovery through to delivery at the refinery, have increased EXONEMAL oil and these resections into production offer it more find domestic oil it will not lower prices nor increase our reserves very much. Since does not permit me to go into much
Scott Snellerberg
2. Of course Big Oil would like to see new alternative energy sources. Who does you think own the bulk of tar sand, oil shale, uranium and heavy crude?
1. if good investment dollars chase very risky undiscovered oil, where does that leave other industrial firms who are losing out? Because of out-of-muted capital structures?
Now it just may not turn out that Big O really does need these recent large profit increases in order to finance a huge huge spiritual structure to satisfy our needs. The company really needs Preston's sentimentalism, convinced economics and big business biggy?
4. So what if 65 percent () of the a. worker is not a hired broker in social service? It is not indulged servitude, they have hired brokers clever enough to reinvent in other industries() of U.S. industry.
Space does not permit me to go into much detail on the following points but they should be raised:
3. Since, as Preston insists, all of Alex's profits come from their foreign division, the business is not based on what we see what is so ethical about buying Saudi oil at $18 and reselling it to us at OPEC's plus
Commune lifestyle isn't the right way
To the Editor:
It really is true that there is nothing new under the sun. Your article, "Commile Life Stresses Sharing" (Oct. 22), would have us believe that people who move to a new way of life can achieve a higher ordered society, one which "allows its members to shed racism, societal and violent grievances," and to cultivate the cultures of this type have been around for thousands of years—Plato was one of the earliest proponents of this type of community in ancient Greece. They've been creeded in changing a society which is in drastic need of a turnabout. They have occasionally produced individuals who momentarily affected society, but who remained permanently chaning society realized.
God, who created the universe, created all
and knew for our purposes the use of those
things given to us by him. In particular, as these
communal socials pursue sexual intimacy and
relationships, they actually hinder their
carriage, and will not see the societal reforms
We have only to look at history to see that the societies that we fell were ones whose last days were characterized by immorality of all kinds. Greece, Rome, pre-evolutionary France and pre-World War II Germany all were steeped in immorality just before World War I. The immorality of sexual mores does not change society for the better. It is a sizm that is farfall an alarm.
To see God's blessing on our efforts to make the world better, we would do better to operate within his guidelines. We can improve society, but the improvement comes from turning to the God who created us, not just the earth and the air, paths to self-destruction. "There is a way that seems right to a man, in the end it leads to death" - Proverbs 14:12.
Manhattan graduate student
Vicki Burkhard
U.S. gives up honor for Iranian petroleum
To the Editor:
Once again, we have sacrificed honor for almighty petroleum. For the second time, Iranians have been allowed to violate international law by occupying, by force, an American embassy.
There has been no call for action of any type but "monitoring the situation," despite the fact that embassies are legally U.S. soil. Despite the assurances of the State Department, news sources have reported elements of the Moslems were "heavily armed."
We defended this small patch of America with a handful of Marines ordered to use only tear gas in their defense and later ordered to surrender to be held hostages.
And the ransom demands run contrary to every teaching of the American ideal. To teach it in such a way as to treatment to a certain death by reason of extortion would be the greatest travesty of
What happened to protecting American soil? The property's indentation principle, what he called "own experience of four years as a Marine that the embassy guards an emperor would have taken," is now honored, and may yet. Have the rest of us敬畏 our existence that nothing is rightful for him.
If we give in to these obscene demands,
we are a nation of mice, and I am ashamed.
Fred D. Jameso
Topeka junior
To the Editor:
I would like to express my appreciation to Dave Lewis, and to the Kansas in general, for the timely article which appeared on the front page of *The Washington Post* (thursday, Nov. 1, page 5). I am glad to see our international programs given the recognition that they deserve, for, as the Executive Vice Chancellor commented in a recent article, "I make this university different from most."
Ralph Christoffersen omitted from article
I should like to point out, too, that the Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Ralph Christoffer森, accompanied me in presenting the ceremonies for the signing of the renewal of the agreement. Dr. Christoffer森's participation was very important in emphasizing the commitment that KU has to work with students from Costa Rica. In addition, it should be mentioned that Dr. Christoffer森 himself has strong ties with members of the faculty in the Department of Chemistry in Costa Rica. Mr. and Mrs. D.F. are Ph.D.'s from the University of Kansas.
Although the story in every other aspect was accurate, it cannot be considered totally so unless it is noted that the participant in the signing of the agreement.
Anita Herzfeld
Assistant Professor and
Director, Office of Study Abroad
To the Editor
Disco death report overstated demise
In regards to the column which appeared
in the Oct. 26 Kansan about the alleged demise of disco music;
The time has come for disco supporters to refute some of the bricklets thrown from all over the world in a popular expression. Mr. Preston makes a strong if specious case for the decline of disco music, which has occurred more so for decades than it has for the sociological concerns than for the trumped-up arguments he no doubt gleaned from a fine article in the Wall Street Journal
His claim that disco music was wholly without any musical, artistic or other merit of its own is absurd. His lifestyle which it helped to create is a gross misconception. Come on. It is supernatural, insecure to use a camp-follower, he or she was that way long before they walked into a vividly-lit disco.
In looking at music history of the past two decades, anyone could know that disco was a popular genre. Its popularity. In these times of instant celityhood, what doesn't? And the fact that many of us do not dress in modo of dress - well, what I remember the Beatles copiers - the Dave Clark Five, Herman's copies - theat- and when ALL people are wearing a black suit, Mr. Preston doesn't, but a lot of others, disco fans and disco detractors, surely do
The pulsating disco beat has served as a catalyst to the return of "touch dancing," by Jillian Hayes, who puts butts and into a novel form of exercise, and belie me, disco dancing is more than just "shake your body." Disco doesn't "suck," but it does. "Disco was paused." What disco fans have disrupted a major league baseball game, huh? Can you dance to the Grateful Dead or Diesel's music? No, you can't.
in attempting to drive the final nail into disco's coffin, Preston completely overstated his case. Perhaps one argument left out of all disco demagogies is that the anti disco feeling stems from 'sour grapes,' that is, the people who don't like disco, GANT 'were imitated by artists ad infiltrium, but what good things are not imitated?
Discus music is a sign of the '70s, that '81. It was short-lived, but intense, and it takes a person's mind off his troubles. Name one thing that was popular at the start of the decade that is popular now, Preston. He pet rocks, streaked, smooking rims, etc.)
Disco IS declining, but still popular (as the journal article said), when Preston left London to play songs (yes, I do like him, too) "We got country & western, on the bus R & B." We got discs, eight tracks and cassettes and we could wear them everywhere. Our world can take all types of music and all types of people. If Preston hopes to be a good journalist, he would do well to
As a former columnist for the Kansan, I'm sure Mr. Presston, in his haste to come up with a column idea before he had to get up "n' roll bar, got caught with his ideas down.
Paul R. Jefferson
Topeka Capital-Journal
5
Carlin to hear University appeal against cuts in budget requests
By JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Reporter
University of Kansas administrators are preparing to appeal proposed cuts in the University's budget requests at Gov. Carin's garden meetings Tuesday.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that the University had sent
Fridav. November 9. 1977
its Regents-approved budget to state Budget Director James Bibb.
"We will present an appeal to the cuts in a
"Based on years past," Shankar said, "I knew that we would be able to maintain our business in our faculty pay and operating expenses, student health funding and enhancement requests to improve existing
KU to co-host drum day
Percussion students and faculty members from high schools and colleges throughout the Midwest will attend the "Day of Percussion," tomorrow in Murphy Hall. The event is sponsored by the Kansas Chapter of Creative Arts Society and the KU Band.
"This session will be different from others because the clinicians will have ensembles playing with them while they go over the basics," Jay Wanamaker, New Hartford, N.Y., graduate student and president of the Creative Arts Society, said Wednesday.
A special guest for the day will be Jim intercourse chart, Michael McGee Music, State University of New York at Potsdam. He will perform with the KU Jazz Ensemble in a drama-set clinic.
Peterson has performed with many artists, including Barry Manlow, Liza Minnell, Englebert Humperdink and Tony Bennett.
AFTER AN 8 AM. registration in Saworth但愿 Rall Hail, a marching percussion clinic will be conducted by Wanmaker.
At 10 a.m., Linda Maxey, Lawrence percussionist and a former member of the KU music faculty, will lead a marimba clinic. Maxey holds music degrees from
North Texas State University and the Eastman School of Music, Rockefeller. N.E.
Maxy's workshop will be followed by a Latin percussion clinic at 11 a.m., led by J.C. Combs, of percussion at Wichita State University.
Combs has been a clinician for the Ludwig Drum Co., and has played with the Wichita Symphony Orchestra and the Kansas City Lyric Orgue Orchestra.
A CLINIC on timpan, which will include a CLINIC on the KU Wind Ensemble, be conducted at 1 p.m. by George Boberg, KU professor of music performance in percussion. Before coming to KU, students will be recording a studio recording艺术 in New York City.
Mini-clinics will be held at 2 p.m. JFK vibraphone students will meet with Howard Pitler, band director at Wichita Heights High School. A session on percussion maintenance will be conducted by Brian Calderon KU graduate attending the Cleveland Conservatory of music.
Mimarina composer and performer Gordon Stout also will conduct an afternoon clinic and perform with the Wichita Marimba Band.
The Wichita State University Marimba Ensemble, led by Combs, will perform in concert at t.p.m.
Admission to the eight-hour clinic will be $1.50 for PAS members and $3 for non-members.
The Bob Marley and the Wailers concert, which was tentatively scheduled for Dec. 6 at Hoe Auditorium, is in danger of being vandalized, to a Student Union Activities official.
Bob Marley concert in question
"I would say it is not as definite as it once was," Chris Kahler, SUA programs adviser, said yesterday.
difficulty finding financial backers for the show, she said.
Although the agency has begun promoting its concert, a contract between SUA and Neospace would not sign the contract until the necessary financial backing had been achieved.
1½-hour presentation to the governor and the budget director Tuesday," he said.
Ticket sales will not begin Saturday as SUA originally had planned, Kabler said.
"The governor, after hearing all appeals, will make a decision and forward his recommendations to the Legislature in January."
NeoSpace Inc., the agency based in Kansas City, Mo. that will promote the show in cooperation with SUA, has run into
Shankel said the University could try to persuade the governor to override Bibb's budget cuts, but was not in a position to barain.
University Daily Kansan
"I can't say what to expect from Carlin," he said. "This is really still his first year in office."
Kathleen Nitchner, University director of the University's Center for Computer Science, received Bibl's official letter informing the University of his proposed cuts. However, he said, Bibl's office has told the University that he would not be involved.
It is too early to say whether Carlin will favor increased budgets for Kansas universities, Shankel said.
"THE DECISION LIES COMPETITively with the governor," he said. "We aren't in any position to compromise. It isn't a matter of demanding something and bargaining."
"THE REGENTS THEN told us what we authorized to request from the state," she said. "We have the governor's budget office, explaining and justifying our proposed funding with our donors."
Shanket said KU's budget process began June 1, when the University submitted its budget proposals to the Kansas Board of Regents.
anakell said KU probably would be represented at the governor's budget hearings by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, a graduate of Wichita State and director of business affairs, David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan.; and Tom Greemson, associate University director of health affairs at the College of Health Sciences.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
BUILD YOUR OWN SHIP.
Engineering Duty Officer is the Navy's name for a man whose duties—running them, designing equipment, taking care of career can take him from seedy dumbo to postgraduate study on them and anything from hard-core pragging to just being a man.
Engineering Duty. If it sounds like your kind of job, speak to:
Lexie Castleman
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
841-4376
NAVY OFFICER.
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,
IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
Now you're ready for the ultimate tape tape and the ultimate line of decks to handle it. From JVC, the cassette deck innovators, comes SIX models, priced to fit the pocketbooks of everyone. Each deck has Super Hesperus Hard+ Hesperus* peak indication recording systems and the dynamic species you can only get with metal particle tape.
Announcing the first line of cassette decks ready to handle metal tape.
TIME
10:35 AM 2024-08-24
JVC JVC LANLENS DLP JVC
HELP MOVE
THE TAPE
AFTER IT'S GONE
JVC
KD-A7
- Full logic two motor
- Two-color fluorescent
- Metal tape compatible with X-cut SA head.
- Super ANRS & ANRS auto
motive systems
- Renure control (optional)
* W & F 0.04% (WRMS)
- X-cut SA head
* Full legc two motors
- Recording equalizer
- Remote control (remote)
Nelson's Team Electronics is proud to introduce the first full line of metal ready cassette decks from IVC. To help you acquaint with metal tapes we are holding a clinic called "THE TECHNICAL KNOCK-OUT." There will be a factory representative from IVC; to answer all your questions on the subject.
transport
• Super ANRE & ANRE auto
DATE: Saturday, Nov. 10, 1979 TIME: Mon to 6 p.m. There will be special prices on all JVC deckes and metal tapes during the clinic.
Spectro Peak indicator Metal tape compatible with
NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
Now you're ready for JVC.
Now you're ready for JVC.
Banjoist to perform
Skip DeVol, barto virtuos and former KU fine arts student, will perform at 9 tonight at Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St.
Arthur Godfrey, the Oak Ridge Boys, and their coach, Tommy Wilson appeared on the Tonight Show, the Merv Griffin and Mike Douglas shows, the Jerry Lewis Telephone and the USO shows to discuss.
DeVol was an original member of the college's Music Ensemble and KU music students that represented the University on the All-American College Show and several other national television programs.
Since leaving KU, DeVol has played with
Two years ago DeVol had a 48-week engagement, the longest Las Vegas run for a former U.S. national in the Landmark Hotel. DeVol's five-year commitment with him formed a form with him during tonight's concert.
Scheme . . .
to his apartment, Ramirez said he finally reached him yesterday.
From page one
Williamson told Ramirez that he had misunderstood the request for information, that he had thought it was for membership in the barrae, Ramirez said. But Williamson told him it would come in today and give the barrae the information they wanted.
"WE KNEW VERY little about them," Ramizse said. "But we don't have any reason to believe they are beyond than a legitimate company."
Roadstar RS-2500N Car Stereo
$269.95
Value
CR
SALE $135.00
ROADSTAR
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1 Year Free Replacement Warranty
Big savings on a Roadstar RS-2500N AM-FM cassette player, with Locking Fast Forward and Rewind, Auto-Reverse, FM Muting, LocalDX/DSX, plus excellent FM reception with Automatic Frequency Control. Sale price good thru Nov. 14th.
Brighter Roads
843 9030
1420 W 235°
I am a singer and guitarist. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician. I am a musician.
For Banjo Lovers!
Skip Devol
Tonight: The world's greatest banjo player
Saturday: Jim Stringer $4 advance
Free Beer, Pop, & All Munchies
$5 advance, $7 at the door
Doors open at 8:00
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. (Upstairs) 843-2644
-Seniors-
Be sure to return the letter containing your school and major to the yearbook office, third level
Kansas Union.
Without this information your picture will appear without your school or major identified.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 9, 1979
Excited volunteers open local Kennedy campaign
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
The same kind of excitement associated with politics in 1968 and 1972 was the reason he became a member of Kennedy organizational meeting, according to John Schieber, a lawrence student at Columbia.
About 85 people attended the meeting to initiate Sen. Edward Kennedy's local presidential campaign, and many congratulated and volunteered to work in the campaign.
Scheierm said he had expected about half as many people as he to the meeting. Kennedy's official announcement Wednesday generated some excitement, he said.
"The people feel that Senator Kennedy is the kind of dynamic leader who can inspire excitement," he said. "He has been in the midst of the progress causes of recent years."
After the meeting, about $80 had been collected and many people with past experience in political campaigns had volunteered to run. Mr. Kansas was president primary April 11.
JULIE CRAFT, a Lawrence law student who helped organize the event, said the
money contributed would be used to finance a mailing in the next two or three weeks.
Local Kennedy supporters will be hired as staff in the State District to help the state Kenedae organization raise $5,000 in contributions ($250 or less. That money will be matched by the local organization.
Later in the campaign, volunteers will be asked to help register voters, distribute literature and drum up support by telephone calls.
David Berkowitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, told the crowd that the committee remains neutral as an organization.
The meeting of Kennedy supporters was held on Thursday, July 3rd. Craft was named as contact person for the 3rd Congressional District at a meeting of Kennedy supporters several weeks later.
A more formal state organization will be set up when a national Kenny staff member visits the area, Schermad said, and tries to be in about three or four weeks.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
FINE ARTS FILM SERIES will present "Why Man Create" and "Music of the Spheres, Part 1!" at 9:30 a.m. in Room 303 Bailev.
ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER JOB Coub will meet at 1 a.m. and 13th and Oread streets. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL will begin at 2 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. Women's volleyball at 4 p.m. in Alevec of the Union. BIOLOGY OF the Union. p.m. in the Sunroom Room of the Union.
his fight for political asylum in the United States at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE will host Hector玛rouin on
TOMORROW: DAY OF PERCUSSION will be all day in Murray Hall. KU MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP AUDITIONS will be all day at 7 a.m. and WRESTLING deadline is at 9 a.m. in Robinson South Gymnasium. ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER career counseling center will begin on Monday streets. OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will begin at 7 p.m. at 500 Lindley Hall.
Santa Fe seeks testimony
The Santa Fe Railway filed two petitions Wednesday in Douglas County District Court to have subpoenaes issued to three county residents in response to a damage claim filed against the employees who were injured in the Amtrak train derailment in Laverock Oct. 2.
The petition said that statements from the individuals would be used in the railroad's defense of the suit that seeks a total of $450,000.
W.C. & me PIZZA
544 W. 23rd 841-6181
PIZZA
SPECTACULAR
Serving Lunch Special
Monday thru Friday
11:00 am til 2:00 pm
All The Pizza You Can Eat
Just $198
®
Don't wait until a tough assignment takes you back to the hassle of pencil-and-paper arithmetic...
TI-55
New low price!
$40.00!
Slimline
TI-50™
With Constant Memory feature 140°
Buy a powerful TI slide rule.
Available At For today...and tomorrow.
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent
TI-55
New low price!
$40.00!
12345 - 50
Slimline
TI-50™
With Constant
Memory
feature ¥40¢
KU
NOW YOU CAN EARN OVER $6,500 WITH ARMY ROTC.
Here's how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet.
Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500.
At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the requirements for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may 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.
So if you'd like to earn over $6,500 while you're still in college,
get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it!
For further information, contact the Professor of Military
Science at your school!
ARMY
NATIONAL
GUARD
ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ARMY ROTC ARMY NATIONAL GUIDARD ARMY DESTRIE
ARMY ROTC. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. ARMY RESERVE.
II
a
The three individuals named in the petitions for subpoenas are Mark Praeger, 948 Kentucky St., a local surgeon; Elva Schopper, Lawrence Memorial Hospital director of medical records; and Rodney P. Maine, a St. Louis internal medicine specialist.
The suit was filed in Jackson County District Court by engineer Lawrence H. Graham, Shawnee, and fireman W.P. Hand, is asking for $300,000 and Hand,$100,000.
Two crew members were killed and 69 persons injured when the train derailed at about 8 a.m. near downtown Lawrence.
The three are expected to give testimony about the injuries the two men received in the derailment.
NCAA amendments focus of convention
Tow said that the overriding question dealt with at the convention would concern NCAA sponsorship of women's championships. A proposal had been made in August that women's championships in five sports for Division II and Division III schools.
Two amendments attempting to restrict the recruiting efforts of major colleges will be the most important in response to a change at this year's National Collegiate Athletic Association Convention, said executive commissioner, yesterday.
DIVISION II is made up of schools that give a maximum of 55 football scholarships and Division III constitutes only the financially needy athletes.
"The NCAA supplied the no-bump proposal because it felt many coaches were not meeting high school prospects under actual accidental circumstances." Tow said. "However, the major football league has made this exception exactly to this, but I think the NCAA no-bump proposal has a better chance of passing.
One amendment would disallow coaches to bump into a recruit and talk with him at his high school without permission. The three allowable recruiting visits. Tow said.
"SOME SCHOOLS want to put a limit on the number of football and basketball coaches because a lot of schools have a 20-year lease. They aren't paid by the athletic department,
Final proposal for amendments had to be submitted to the NCAA last week, Tewail, if they were to be brought before the convention in New Orleans Jan. 3-10.
The other amendment, which would limit colleges to a total of nine football teams, would eliminate the use of an unlimited number of part-time coaches who are not affiliated with the college.
which frees other coaches to go out and recruit most of the time."
"Everyone will be watching to see what happens in the women's championship proposal. The partnership mean there will be similar legislation for the major colleges in Division I next year. Then the NCAA's involvement would be full-scale in the event."
The total amount of legislation presented at this year's convention would be the lowest in eight years, he said only 103 amendments will be presented.
"I think that shows that our members are trying to make past legislation work and not just up and change it."
The Worst Environmental Problem?
presented by
Wes Jackson
The Land Institute
Date: Tues. Nov. 13
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Flint Hall, rm. 205
shelter and waste.
the Land Institute is a non-profit, educational research organization devoted to a search for alternatives in agriculture, energy
ro-director of the Land Institute Salina, Ks.
Partially funded by Student Senate
sponsored by KU Ecology Club
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
In recent articles in *This Column*, I told about some teenagers stepping me and asking that I help "light cancer". They stopped me by lying up across the road. I responded that they had no problem with it, but had not ofooted would have run over somebody. But the thought soon came that I should do better than the "two-bite" help, for Cancer day might "run over" some or many of these children, and especially if they took up cigarette smoking against "cancer" and that is the object of the following.
I have a very vivid picture in my mind of an experience I had when a teenager, it is of a visiting minister. In my home fitted with the young people to leave cigarettes alone. He was taken into his room and given the liquor habit, and the liquor habit to the dope habit, and the dope habit to the saints and corruptions delirium of delirium tremens. By a miracle of mercy and care of the congregation, I was taken to a close friend of the cigar; and this same honorable gentleman, so was the goad, has become greatly offended with me.
for describing a cigarette as "little stick like thing with fire on one end and a fool on the other"
(Once upon a time a very noted world traveler had come to me and asked, "Why do you open the opened the meeting for questions. A man told up and said: "Did you ever have delirium tremen't? No, indeed, and why do you ask such a question?" Then, mature, you ain't be in trouble.)
Some years ago there was a great and nationally or internationally known doctor of New Orleans — don't know if he is still living. He cried aloud, spared not, but lifted up his arm and held it as if to say, "The danger of inculpin in the human body. Especially the young to women and mothers, pointing out the poison in the blood." He then recalled that the body being formed, such as the eyelight. There were a number of young women or girls in the crowd that stopped me and asked that I help "light cancer." And that is what I am trying to do.
A Family Doctor Magazine said in an Article on lung smokes cigarette before his patients, or a teacher before his pupils, was regarded in the same light as a clergyman who keeps a minitaser. About a doctor teen-age-mapped and me with a minitaser, he said.
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
TPC3000 Series
STEREO DEMO SALE
FIRST COME!
FIRST SERVE!
LIMITED QUANTITIES
Just a few of our clearance
prices! Markdowns
not advertised.
-
SAVE UP TO 50%
TASCAM
Stereo demonstrators may have a small scratch or are missing some of the original, packaging or instructions. However, most are not affected by this.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE. KANSAS Sorry, no credit cards
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 9, 1979
7
COORS asks the question:
WHAT IF...?
All I know is just what I read in the papers.
--Will Rogers
BAT MASTER
WILD BILI
NATIONAL
All I know is just what I read in the papers.
--Will Rogers
What if our first explorers and pioneers had been subjected to an earlier version of today's sensational weekly tabloids? Imagine the effect on history if would-be settlers back east had been treated to headlines like these
"See it All! Intimate Sketches of Reckless Abandon in Dodge City."
"Killer Moths Savage Sheep Ranch."
"I Kissed a Man with Wooden Teeth." — Martha Washington
"General Sherman: Pyromaniac or Poor Sport?"
"Sitting Bull says, 'No More Mr. Nice Guy'."
JOHN HUBERT SCHNEIDER
"Psychic with Custer's Army Predicts Fame for All at Little Big Horn!"
Reputations would live and die on the front page every week:
The Wizard of Oz
What's so bad about splinters?
I see you wearing an arrow shirt.
BAT MASTERSON
WILD BILL HICKOK,
AND WYNTT
EARP!
WHAT THE GUYS
ARE WEARING!
THE NATIONAL
SENSATION
EXCLUSIVE!
LEWIS & CLARK
EATEN BY
BIG FOOT!
See Dodge City alive!
THE NATIONAL
SENSATION
EXCLUSIVE!
LEWIS & CLARK
EATEN BY
BIG FOOT!
"500 Conestoga Wagons Recalled by Factory." The Shocking Story of Why They Call Roy Bean the Hanging Judge."
With reporting like that, there might have been no gold rush. No homesteaders. No civilization west of the Rockies. No Coors Beer. After all, it took a lot of dedication for Adolph Coors to locate up in the Colorado high country just to build the future of his product on pure spring water and mountain-grown barley. Or, as one of those papers may be put it:
"Man Climbs 5,000 Feet for a Beer."
Taste the High Country.
Coors
Banghett
BREWED WITH PURE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER
1979 ADOLPH COORS COMPANY GOLDEN, COLO
O
8
Friday, November 9.1979
University Daily Kansan
Med Center teaches humanities
By STEVEN KOPPES Staff Reporter
They teach more than endocrinology, neurophysiology and toxicology at the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan.
They also teach such classes as medicine and literature, death and dying, and the history of medicine.
Undergraduates, teachers and social workers take the classes, as well as nurses, medical students and physicians.
Fred Whitehead, teaching associate in community health, teaches medicine and literature, a new class at the college this semester.
Whitehead said the course was based on the mimetic theory of literature. The word "mimetic" is derived from the Greek *mimetiko*, which means "imitator." The mimetic holds that literature mutates or reflects its reality, really happening in the world.
THE CLASS TRIED to apply the metictime theory to Herman Melville's "Bartley the Serviener." The medical students and the doctors, for example, tried to diagnose Melville by diagnosing the symptoms of a Wall Street clerk of the 1840s who didn't want to work.
They tried to decide whether he was depressed or schizophrenic, but Whitehead said they weren't very successful.
"It had partly to do with the uncertainty of psychological disease, and partly because what was happening in the story was too ambiguous," he said.
The class looks at contemporary issues as well as literary structure, Whitehead said.
The class has recently studied Anton Chekhov's "Ward Six," which was about an impaired physician—one who either is ill, inages, is an alcoholic or is depressed.
Another focus of the course is on the "medicine-humanism interface."
"There has always been a stigma attached to impaired doctors. Now there are programs for them to obtain help.
"Medicine tends to emphasize the scientific and put less emphasis on neoile."
Robert Hudson, chairman of history of medicine, said that "We are very much oriented to that same goal."
HUDSON'S DEATH and dying class spends less time talking about the mechanics of death and more time talking about how people feel about it, he said.
Whitehead defined humanism as the concern for what a human being is and what his potentials are. The humanist is one of the many facets of the history of medicine department.
He also teaches a history of medicine class specifically for medical students and their spouses.
--close contact with organizations, such as the Federation of the Blind.
BUY TWO FOR $1.50
FISH SANDWICH REGULAR PRICE $1.05 ea.
COUPON
Let us know of your coupon
between two weeks we
process your order.
WHEN YOU PRESENT THIS COUPON AT YOUR LOCAL VISTA RESTAURANT.
SAVE 60¢
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 W. 6th
842-4311
hamburger
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
& SUNDAY
11/9, 10, 11
It can be a lonely world for the blind, handicapped and the elderly.
Audio-Reader brings news to the disabled
However, the University of Kansas Audio-Reader offers some consolation in the form of voices that reach across the airwaves.
By LINDA MANGELSDORF
With the turn of a switch, the reading service brings the daily news, books, magazines and special programs into the home. With more than 400 blind, handicapped and elderly people.
Broadcast through a subcarrier signal from KANU-FM radio station on special receivers, the Audio-Reader keeps track of elderly persons apartess of daily events.
Started in October 1971, the Audio-Reader serves more than 5,000 persons who are unable to read printed material.
In addition to serving a 65-mile radius around Lawrence, Audio-Reader serves a 30-mile radius around Concordia, Manhattan, Junction City, Salina, Russell, Pratt, Great Bend, Learned, Hays, Ellis, Chanute and Purdue. In the spring, the Garden Series serve a 75-mile radius around Garden City through microwave or cable waves.
Any legally blind or handicapped person who can use a printed material may apply to receive use of the Auto-Reader, and those who could benefit from the Audio-Reader program are subscribed, said Robert Reed, a special education teacher.
The focus of Audio-Reader is on greater independence for the handicapped person, Harwitz said. She said the program kept in
Staff Reporter
"I'm very fortunate. I have the opportunity to work here and get the latest news from Audio-Reader and our AP wire service."
"It keeps them involved—and if they aren't involved they become less active. With the Audio-Reader they can remain active and aware."
"The more active you are, the less you use Audio-Reader," he said. "Our average listener is 65 years old.
Marsaili said Audio-Reader was beneficial to elderly or disabled persons "because it keeps them informed on events in their community.
JUNIORS-SENIORS
"Staying abreast of activities as simple as voting or family and social activities is important," he added.
"Audio-Reader makes it easy for the handicapped to communicate with friends on events of the day. It extracts you if you don't know what's happening in the world."
Programming for the Audio-Reader is done by a 30-member advisory committee of listeners. The advisory committee selects experts and helps with any problems, Hurwitz said.
Although he has monitored Audio-Reader since 1971, Marshall spends only one or two hours a week outside his job listening.
Interviews, exercise, cooking, legislature and sports for the handicapped are some of the programs overseen by Gary Marshall, special program coordinator.
Marshall, who is blind, interviews people involved in beep basketball, wheelchair basketball, track, bowling and swimming activities for the handicapped.
OVER $650 PER MONTH YOUR SENIOR YEAR, PLUS GUARANTEED TRAINING IN NUCLEAR POWER
One man, who was arrested and put in one of the patrol cars, began kicking the interior of the car while the second man, who was arrested, refused to enter a second patrol car. The woman began barassing officers and were subsequently arrested, according to police.
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:
The incident occurred when officers stopped the car and administered field sobriety tests to two of the men.
Lexie Castleman
One officer was slightly injured and a patrol car was slightly damaged in the incident.
The officer injured his hand when he accidentally broke a window in one of the patrol cars.
FOUR LAWRENCE RESIDENTS, three men and a woman, were arrested on the street because they stopped their car yesterday near 19th and Tennessee streets, according to a police source.
He was arrested for filing a false report and later released on $50 bond, according to a jail spokesman.
Navy Programs Ph: 913-841-4376
610 Florida Street collect
Lawrence, Kansas 65044
Kevin P. Conde, 24, of 2200 Haskell Ave., had reported the car as lost or stolen, according to the police.
KU POLICE REPORTED the theft of five concrete-lined steel pipes valued at about $1,500 from a fenced-in enclosure on West Campus.
A BLUE 1973 MAZDA that had been parked on railroad tracks was destroyed early yesterday morning when it was hit by a vehicle. Maple streets, according to a police report.
KANSAN
Police Beat
An unoccupied car was hit by a train, 4
Lawrence residents were arrested after a
minor altercation with the Lawrence police,
a police report reported a $1,360 theft
 yesterday.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Roadstar RS 2001U Car Stereo
1 Year Free Replacement Warranty
CR
FM 85-103 85-95 85-104 85-95
AM 72-80 80-90 80-95
auto stop
100m
$129.95 Value
SALE $99
Check out the Roadster RS 2001U AM-FM Cassette player with great features like SENo Head Lock, Learning Fast Forward/Eject, Tape indicator, Local/DX Switch, Auto-Stop, and Excellent FM Reception with Auto FM Mono/Stereo Switching. Fits most cars, foreign and domestic. Sale price good thrus Nov. 14th.
(1)
Brighter Roads
843-9030
1420 W. 23rd
WESTLAKE
M
The Poppery
Hot air popcorn copper for West-bend. Need no oil for a delicious, nutritious snack with less calories and cholesterol. (See 7-28.)
SALE 23.88
Mr. Coffee
Mr. Coffee
Deluxe automatic coffee brewing system, brews 1 to 10 cups of hot coffee in just minutes. # MCIAC
Reg 35.99
SALE 21.88
BREWER
West Bend Hot Pot
Quickly water to water for coffee, soup, tea and other beverages and foods. Heat for 2 to 6 cups. Perfect kitchen, office and dormitory use.
PAPER BREAD MACHINE
Reg 12.95 Sale 8.88
Double Mac by Hamilton Beach
The incomparable fast cooker that flips its grid and lid to fast cook anything from hamburgers and grilled sandwiches to steaks, eggs and bacon.
Reg. 12.95
SALE 8.88
WARNING
WARNING
Wash-R-Kloon
WASH-R-Klion
Windshield washer anti-freeze and solvent.
Limit
SALE 85c
SWINE
STING
Dupont Gas Guard
Gas dryer and anti-freeze stops stalling due to moisture prevents carburetor ice and gas line freeze-ups.
J
Vinyl Ski Gloves Reg.8,95
SALE 39c Limit 6
SALE 4.88
GARMIN
NORDIC
1000
WIFI
4G
1.3 GHz
2.5Degree
128MB
RAM
GPS
Moisture and Light Motor
the green thumb light and moisture helper helps you maintain your plants by allowing water with one accurate instrument you can measure the two most important requirements for healthy plant growth.
Moisture and Light Meter
Reg.12.99 SALE 8.88
Dustbuster
Cordless Vac
SALE
19.88
A
12 Ft. 8 Gauge Booster Cables SALE 7.77
WESTLAKE
ACE
HARDWARE
Your Everything Hardware Store
WESTLAKE
HARDWARE
Your Everything Hardware Store 711 W.23rd in the Malls Shopping Center
Hours Mon-Sat 8 am - 9 pm Sunday 10 am - 4 pm
9
Friday, November 9, 1979
Stopping child abuse goal of Parent Aide
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Ita's a tough job to a parent, especially for those who abuse their children. Ms. Presley, a social worker in the department of child psychology at the University of Kansas, is one of them.
Presley is the founder and coordinator of the Parent Aide Program, a moral support project for abusive parents.
Presley's role in the program is training volunteers to counsel abusive parents in the Kansas City area.
"in the program we match volunteers with parents who are abusers or potential perpetrators of abuse, and with the parents and try to improve the parent's isolation or feelings of low self-esteem."
"We are not saying that abusive parents do not love their children, but that they are overwhelmed by frustrations in their lives and by their children."
Established in 1975, the program has helped 32 families who have had problems with child abuse, she said. It is funded by the United Way Fund and contributions from the UWay Fund.
THE PROGRAM HAS four active volunteers. Eight volunteers are enrolled in a 30-hour training session that Presbyterian Mental Health Center in Kansas City, Kan.
For two weeks, volunteers are informed
on the causes behind child abuse, what they can expect while working with abusive parents and how to handle them. Training sessions are held twice a year.
Presley developed the training program, which is now used nationwide and in Canada.
Parents from Johnson and Waydoteade through social agencies. Parent Ade accepts no court cases, Presley said, because the program does not have enough volunteers.
"MOST SITUATIONS WE deal with stem to multiple problem families, which means there are many realistic problems in the peoples' lives other than just parenting."
"Most of the parents we work with were abused themselves, and they do not have the skills that allow them to cope in stressful situations. A good way to act to turn people into instant superparents."
Presley said that many of the volunteers spent about 10 hours a week with the parents they were assigned to. Counseling continues for several months, she said.
The program is having a hard time getting volunteers, she said, because many women volunteers are going back to work.
"We're considering going to a night training session for people who work during the day. Hopefully, we will be able to get more volunteers that way."
The Lawrence branch of the In-
stitute has last night set Dec. 2 as the date for a second picket protest against alleged
membership policies at a dance club.
InCAR to picket disco
By JUDY WOODBURN Staff Renorter
Gracie Moreno, Kansas City, Kan.
member of INCAR, said the protest
outside Shenanigans, 901 Illinois St,
Iowa. The group also held a
an INCar march held on Oct. 20.
At the October demonstration, a multiractual group of marchers carried signs and shouted anti-races slogans for more than an hour.
John Sheppard, manager of Shenanigans, said he was not overly concerned about the proposed rally.
"I'm not going to lose any sleep over it this time," he said.
InCAR member Ron Kuby said the group also was co-founded with some American students" that have been displayed toward Indian students since the recent announcement of a new program.
"We plan to distribute a leaflet next week saying that although INCAR appoints himini regime and opposes U.S. aid, it is fighting racism. So it is criminal for American students to beat up Iranians because their skin is brown," he said.
Kuby said the Lawrence INCAR group would apply for registration as a student organization by the Office of Student Organizations and Activities and the Student Senate. Recognition would make it possible to receive Student Senate funding.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - The Mid-America Cancer Center Program at the University of Kansas Medical Center has been awarded 900 to purchase two cancer research institutes.
Med Center to use grant
The donation will be used to purchase an X-ray analytical system and a backscattered electron detector. The instruments will identify metals within human cancer cells.
The money was donated by the John W. Hathaway foundation set up to support area institutions concerned with medical research, James Ericson, special assistant to the director of the foundation.
Certain metals are present in small quantities in normal cells and are essential ingredients to metabolism, said A.L. Frost, a professor of Electron Microscopy Research Laborator
University Daily Kansan
Senate committee stalls on final allocation bids
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, after two hours of discussion last night, was no longer to completing its final budget. There were allocations to Revenue Code-funded groups.
The committee will reconvene Sunday night to discuss requests from the two groups left, KU Bands and Recreation Services.
KU Bands is requesting an increase in its block allocation from $10,962 to $28,813. The Recreation Services' request will increase its allocation from $4,950,50 to $15,791.
Each organization in the Senate Revenue Code receives a line allocation that is a certain portion of each student's $11.10
the committee voted to recommend $410.40 in supplementary funding to the KU Anthropology Club.
activity fee. The line allocation multiplied by 36,630, the full-time equivalency rate, determines a group's block allocation.
A supplementary funding request for $800 from Women in Law was tabbed by representatives of the organization, most of the funds would be used toward sponsoring a program.
However, it was noted at the meeting that at last year's national conference in San Antonio, Texas, a $1,300 debt was incurred by the sponsors.
Oil slick heads for beach
GALVESTON, Texas (AP)—A menacing, four-mile oil slick from the burning tanker Burmach Agate was a mile of the Texas beach, yesterday, edging slowly toward the beach.
Coast Guard LT. Gabe Kinney, a veteran of the ltx01 Ipsill—the world's largest—said the oil reportedly was a "heavy concentration."
And, he said, "It looks like it's heading for the beach."
by breezes from the north, but the winds shifted inland Wednesday.
The Liberian-registered tank has been burdened and burning oil since it collided with the Ukrainian tank. Three men were thought to have been killed in the crash, but only 14 bodies have been identified.
Most of the oil leaking from the grounded Burmah Axate had been shoved out to sea
A Dutch firefighting team is trying to extinguish the fire aboard the tanker, which is grounded in about 40 feet of water about five miles from this port.
Occasional explosions aboard the tanker have stymied the firefighters' efforts.
OPERA HOUSE PRODUCTIONS
CONCERT CALENDAR
Listings subject to change—avail for information
NOVEMBER
Fri. 15 The Serenaders - will be on Friday
Fr. 16 The Secret Garden - will be on Saturday
Fri. 16 Co. C. Park & Band Hall
Fri. 16 Co. C. Park & Band Hall
Mickey Mouse Cocktail Bar
Sun. 23 National Hair Day
Sun. 24 Pillow Raven National Health
Sun. 24 Pillow Raven National Health
Sun. 28 Edie Harris - the Jazz All-Stars Frosted
SEPTEMBER
Wed. 15 The Burbankers and Ultrates
Wed. 15 The Burbankers and Ultrates
Sun. 8 From St. Paul's Church The Smokies
Sun. 8 From St. Paul's Church The Smokies
Sun. 29 Assepy At the Wheel
Sun. 29 Assepy At the Wheel
Queen's University Library
Tue. 13 The Clubs open 7 days a week
membership may be limited
Chairs open at:
Lawrence Opera House
Call for concert info @ 416-8290
OLD-TIME
SQUARE DANCE
Sat., Nov. 10th
8:00 p.m.
at
OFF THE WALL HALL
737 New Hampshire
Admission $2.00, with KU ID $1.50
LIVE BLUEGRASS MUSIC
Special Guest Caller
Special Guest Caller
Presented by
KU Folk Dance Club
Partially funded by
Student Activities Fee
THE SOUTHPLAZA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER WELCOMES KU STUDENTS & FACULTY.
For spinal related conditions feel free to contact:
DR. WILLIAM A. MILLER
Member
Kansas Chiroptic Association
Kansas Council on Rheumatology
Kansas Council on Orthopedics
Parker Chiroptic Research Foundation
2032 West 27th St..
Lawrence, KS
Phone: 842-4114
SUMMIT
TRAVEL.PK
Ski the Summit
JAN. 7-12, 1980
- 6 days/5 nights in luxurious compartment wiiness and fireplace
* 3 night lift deck
* 3 days sk rental
* Free sk ride*
* Brickeer Mountain ONLY $149 - Breckenridge option Charter bus $59
SKIING
Aspen/Snowmass
JAN.7-12.1980
For More Information Call:
Terry Madden or Brad Herman
841-8157 841-0070
- 6 days/5 nights in a Snowmass Condo w/kitchen and fireplace
- 3 days ski lift and ski rentals at Aspen Highlands
- Discounted additional lifts and rentals
• Free ski party and mountain picnic
ONLY $179
optional Charter Bus $65
IF YOU DON'T LIKE TO
DRINK,DANCE, OR STOMP
YOUR FEET, DON'T COME!
WIN A STETSON!
FROM
RAASCH'S
THIS
SATURDAY
BULLWINKLES
PRESENTS
THE
ARNOLD CHINN
WED - SAT
NOV 7,8,9&10
BAND
HELL RAISIN'
COUNTRY ROCK
WEAR YOUR COWBOY BOOTS OR HAT
AND WE BUY YOUR FIRST DRINK
WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL BAR DRINKS-55 CENTS
SUA
POETS & WRITERS SERIES
presents
WILLIAM KLOEFKORN
FOR MY WIFE'S FATHER
More and more my wife's father sleeps in his chair,
as if practicing.
But I am not deceived.
I have seen him
at the muting of a single word
revive,
his osseous hands toss off
their fitful tics.
I have watched his eyes
return from the water's edge,
become sharp as spoons.
Those who catch him in his chair,
at sleep, should not be deceived.
He is not practicing.
He is at the water's edge,
listening to the sucking of the carp,
and with them gathering.
NOVEMBER 12,8 PM COUNCIL ROOM,KANSAS UNION
10
Friday, November 9, 1979
University Daily Kansan
THE CINEMAS OF TUCSON
Girl talk
JEFF HARRINGIKansan Sta
**played by Amy Aylmer, Salisbury, M., junior, filles her on her latest in love the "The Boyfriend," by Sandy Wills**
The parity of 1928 musicals will be presented at 8 tongues,
16 to 17 and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theater in New York.
Romance of Roaring '20s spoofed in'The Bovfriend
By KATE POUND Staff Reporter
a spoof on the 1920s, fancy dancing, and "a perfect love story" are all part of "The Boyfriend". a musical which will be held at the University Theatre at 8 tonight.
"It is a simple boy-meets-girl comedy spoof," Marcia J. Grol, assistant professor of theatre and the musical's directorial work this week. "It love compelves me in the way we do."
The musical was written by Sandy Wilson the 1960s to patrons of the museums of the Bronx. It featured a song as "Won't you charleston With Me" and "Be Troubling Young Ladies," as well as plenty of romance.
Set in a girls' finishing school on the French Riverira, the play follows the antics of Polly Browne, a rich girl in love with Tony, a rich young man pretending to be Tony, a richly thinking that Tony is an impoverished messenger boy, also pretends to be poor.
WHILE POLLY, played by Amy Aljerine,
Salisbury, minor, is jubilee with Tony,
Sullisbury, junior. He also plays the
Dolly's father krekidnes a romance with
Madame Dubonnet, the headmistress of the school. Dolly's friend Maisie also becomes in-
novateur. Dolly plays with Bobby, a young American.
"It's not a complicated plot," Grund said. "It's so romantic and silly that the play is wonderful."
Cathy Paddock, Merriam sophomore,
plays Madame Dubonnet, a role she said
provided an opportunity for comic acting.
"I love my role because I can get away, with a lot with an older character like that. Dubonnet is a charmingly funny character." "Paddock said."
She said she had trouble adjusting to her role, however, because the play's humor was more subtle than that of other plays she had done.
"I was used to slapstick characters that got a laugh as soon as they got on stage. Dubonnet has to be careful before she gets laughs," she said.
HUNT SAID that learning English and French accents had been a problem for the cast members.
"At first, we really had problems with the accents. Now, however, we're used to them and everyone seems to be having fun with the entire show." Hunt said.
Part of the fun of the doing show, Hunt said, resulted from the cast's group effort. Although the show has major roles, he said, it is effective with strong minor characters.
"I have the hero's role," Hunt said, "but I'm on stage less often and do less work than
most of the members of the chorus. The show has required a team effort—without stars—so we've had a good time working together."
Grand said she enjoyed working with the play because of its humor and 1920s setting. The era was one of growth and change, but it also saw her setting the pace for future generations.
"THERE WERE lots of changes—air-trail, travel short, dresses, jazz music," she said. It was the first generation of the flaming rockers and an incredible era to be alive and young."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The play is a challenge for her because she had never both directed and choreographed a show, she said.
"It's difficult to wear two hats at the same time. I have to be an encouraging director and at the same time be a dance drill master," she said.
The 18-member cast, supported by a 13-piece orchestra, will open the show's six-day run at 8 tonight in Murphy Hall.
The school's musical director is George Lawer, professor of ensemble music. He has taught at the Buhl sophomore, assistant director, and Deborah Shumate, Little Rock, Ark., senior.
The play will be presented at 8 tionight and tomorrow night and Nov. 15 through 17. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office. Students are at the Murphy Hall box office.
Arts and Entertainment
Music industry showing effects of inflation
By KATE POUND Staff Reporter
Gasoline is a dollar a gallon, soft drinks are no longer 25 cents and record albums or rock concert tickets can't be had for less than $7.
Just like any other industry, the music and recording business has been hit hard by the cost of music inexpensive forms of student entertainment have risen in cost. The effect has been a slump in the music business, according to area and national music stores and concert halls.
"Bands aren't on the road now because it's too expensive. Their costs are phenomenal and they'd have to jack up the prices of tickets so high that it would be impossible to buy tickets from an assistant to Chris Fritz, a Kansas City concert promoter, said this week.
CONCERT PROMOTERS in the area are also hampered by the lack of a large indoor arena. The collapse of the roof of Kansas City's Kemeron Arena, said she has been no place for her.
"We got hurt by the Kemper thing," Fowler said. "We don't know when we'll be able to make up the loss."
The second largest indoor arena in the area is Allen Field House on the KU campus. However, Duke Divine, SUA specta-
nces director, said that Allen was
unavailable for concerts most of the year.
"From about the middle of October to April, Allen is closed to conversations because of safety concerns," he said. "We are available, our choice of acts is limited because of regulations about hanging lights."
Even with the availability of Allen Field House, the University of Kansas, like many other schools, has had difficulty arranging concerts, Divine said. The traditional homecoming concert was canceled this year because of trouble with contracting a band.
"Since last May, we speak with more than 27 promoters about a concert, but we just weren't able to get anything together," he said.
According to Chris Kahler, SUA program assistant, most of the problems in getting a band were economic.
"last year, for the Natalie Cole concert,
Cole asked for $25,000 just for walking on
the campus. He and I had more money and
more money and that is one of the main
reasons for inflated cost concert. We just
got it," she said.
A SLUMP IN the recording industry has contributed to the problem, Kahler said. After a long period of record-breaking sales,
the recording companies have been faced with declining sales due to the current unstable economy, Kahler said.
"We're hoping the record companies and promoters will realize that the record market is on college campuses and will be able to try to increase sales," Kaher said.
According to Carol Walden, a promoter of Feyline Presents, a Colorado promotion company, promoting concerts is not as profitable as it once was.
FEYLING PRESENTS was the promoter for the Doobie Brothers Concert held in Allen Field House last April.
"Promoters put up all the money, take all the risks, are the last to be paid and the first to be suauwak at." Walden said.
Conect contracts include all the comforts that a band needs to perform, Walden said. For some groups, comforts include things like frisbee, Frisbees and Perrer water, she said.
"It's in our best interest to provide them with what they want," Walden said. "But all that, plus increased performance fees, adds up fast."
Gary Glarer, program consultant for Campus Activities and Programs at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., said he would like to present a problem affecting the music business.
"The GIANT, monster shows are good and make money, but they haven't been out," he said. "And to get them, you've got a big enough market area to draw them."
Lincoln isn't large enough to draw the big booker smaller books. Gler said NU had to cancel a scheduled Ozark Mountain last month because of low ticket sales.
The future looks brighter, however, according to Walden. Promoters and musicians are becoming less extravagant as the music industry asks to hold costs and prices down, she said.
According to Lori Kruger, a buyer for Peaches Records in Overland Park, new albums by Fleetwood McLepin, Led Zepelin, and the Eagles have boosted slow sales.
New albums and more tours are not going to bring a return of record breaking sales, however, Walden said.
"Overall sales have been steady, and we've had only a slight decrease. Sales have been great for the four new albums and we expect an increase at Christmas," she said.
"The last few years, well, it was just a heyday for everyone in the business," Walden said. "It won't be like that again."
Spare
Museums
HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER
MUSEUM OF ART
Print of Anders Zorn, through Nov. 18.
Second View: A Photographic Survey,
through Dec. 9. Photograph as Artifice,
with the artist John Hoyle and the
Artists', talk by J. Theodore
Johnson, Jr., 2 p.m. Sunday in the
Library. Photograph as Artifice,
Final Reprise, program at 7 p.m.
tuesday and Wednesday "The Art of
Oriental Rug", talk by Jim Ray,
director, Albrecht Museum, St. Joseph,
6 p.m. thursday in the Central Court.
Music
DAY OF PERCUSSION Murphy Hall
All day tomorrow, sponsored by the KU Chapter of the Percussive Arts Society.
FACULTY RECITAL SERIES Swarthout Recital Hall
Oread String Trio, 8 p.m. Monday.
Jack Winerock, piano, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
FALL CONCERTS
KU Collegium Musicum, Daniel Politoke, conductor; Spencer Museum of Art, 8 p. Sunday; Helen Foresman Musician; Michael Bauer; Percussion Ensemble, Robert Foster,
Time
conductor, 8 p.m. Tuesday, University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE 642 Massachusetts St.
The Secrets, with No Slack, tonight;
with Thumbs, tomorrow night. Door:
open at 8, music begins at 9.
MEMORIAL CARPANE
Albert Gerken, University carillonneur, 3 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Wednesday.
OFF-THE-WALL-HALL 737 New Hampshire St.
Used Parts, tonight. KU Folk Dance Club, tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Monmouthette St.
926 Massachusetts St.
Skip DeVol, tonight. Jim Stringer,
tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music
begins at 9.
611 Vermont St.
PENTIMENTO COFFEEHOUSE AND CAFE
Allen Cook, 8 tonight; Doug Talley
and Kerry Talley, 6 and 7 nights;
and Steve Guasy, midnight tango. Anza
St. Clair, 8 p.m.; tomorrow. The Owley
and Tomorrow, 8 p.m.; tomorrow. Tofu Ted,
midnight tango.
Theatre
UNIVERSITY THEATRE SERIES Murphy Hall
"The Boyfriend," a musical by Sandy Wilson. 8 tonight and tomorrow night and 8 p.m. Thursday through Nov. 17.
STEP BACK INTO OUR 19TH CENTURY SALOON
JOIN US FOR NFL AND COLLEGE FOOTBALL ALL DAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS
FOOD SERVICE
Mon.-Thurs.
11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.
Fri. & Sat.
11:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M.
Sun
12:00 Noon-8:00 P.M.
SGT. PRESTONS
OF THE NORTH
SALOON
Mon.-Sat.
11:00-3:00 A.M.
Sun.
12 Noon-1:00 A.M.
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEXT TO QUANTRILLIS FLEA MARKET
SHEET MASTER
Taco Grande
Lawrence's No.1 Mexican Food Specialists Are Having A SALE!
TACOS 3 for $1.00
SANCHOS $1.00
& BURRITOS
SATURDAY
Nov.10
FRIDAY
Nov. 9
SUNDAY Nov.11
at both
TACO
GRANDES
9th & Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
---
sua films
sua films Presents
De Broca's Crowning Triumph!
ALAN BATES
PIERRE BRASSEUR
JEAN-CLAUDE BIRALY
GENEVIEVE BUOLD
ADOLFO CELI
FRANCOISE CHRISTOPHE
JULIEN GUOMAR
MICHELINE PRESLE
MICHEL SERRAULT
"KING OF HEARTS"
Driven by PHILIPPE DE BROCA
Billed and choreographed by DANIEL BOULANGER
United Artists Classics
TECHNOLOGY
PLUS: "THANK YOU MASK MAN" &
"BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA"
Presents
De Broca's Crowning Triumph!
ALAN BATES
**PERRE BRASSEUR**
JEAN CLAUDE BRIALY
GENEVEIVE BUJOLD
ADDLFO CELI
FRANCOISE CHRISTOPHE
JULIEU GUOMAR
MICHELINE PRESLE
MICHEL SERRAULT.
"KING OF HEARTS"
Friday—7:00
Saturday—3:30 & 9:30
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 9,1979
11
KU faces final top 20 foe
By TONY FITTS
Snorts Editor
Tomorrow in Norman, Okla., the Kansas Jayhawks will play the last of the team's spring games on Wednesday, the toughest in the country: the Oklahoma Sooners, ranked No. 6 by the Associated Press.
Kansas so far has played Pittsburgh, Michigan and Nebraska while the three teams were ranked in the Top 20. Some of them are still there with the best teams in the country at the end of the season, but they have fallen to be lucky to finish with a winning record.
But Oklahoma should have no such double. They have lost all to Texas and Alabama in the playoff opponents. They have beaten Colorado, Kansas State, Iowa State and Oklahoma.
KU, on the other hand, is 34, with a 12-conference record. The Jayhawks beat Iowa State three weeks ago for their first road victory since 1967. They have scored 112 points and won five games. "Hawks are last in the conference in total offense, while the Sooners are second. On
-KANSAN-
Sports
paper, the matchup looks almost as bad as the Kansas-Nebraska game.
BUT THE TWO teams were even further apart last year, and Oklahoma barely squeaked by 17-16. KU had three chances to win, but Oklahoma made a point-triple but, could not pull off the upset.
KU Coach Don Fambrrough said last year's close game with Oklahoma could help the 'Hawks tomorrow.'
Kansas did upset Oklahoma in 1975, though, embarrassing the top-tiered Sooners 23.2 in Normal. KU went on that year to lose to Pitt in the Sun Bowl, and Oklahoma won the mythical national championship by beating Michigan in the Orange Bowl.
“Coming within two points last year gave them a lot of confidence.”
“It’s great that they also know they’re going to have to play hard—they’re going to have to play an even tougher game.”
"IT'S THE SAME old story, just like it was Michigan and Nebraska. We're
Men tankers open season
Men's swimming Coach Bill Spahn said he was thrilled to report the petition when the Jawabhs compete with the University of Missouri and Drury College swimming teams in the first dual meet of the season.
we don't get on to a good start in our medley events." Spain said. "Missouri has been a very successful team in the season. They've had a good recruiting year and they have good swimmasters are returning."
With Sirm of the back field will be David Irwin, halfback, Stanley Wilson, fullback, fullback
Watts started his first college game last year against Kansas and passed for one of the best in the game.
It may be hard to force the Sooners into any mistakes. They have some of the best pitching records in the year's Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims. She has been hurt for a few garnishes this year, but he still leads the nation in scoring and is expected to be at expectation to fall full timeout.
going to have to force them into mistakes and take advantage of those mistakes."
"Dryir is one team we don't want to take lightly. They were third in the NAIA last season, and they're looking this year to win the NAIA Nationals."
THIS YEAR, he will be throwing, to Forrest Valora, tight end, and Freddie Nixon, split end, when he isn't handing off to Sims or Overtreest.
The last time KU swam against Missouri, the 'Hawks won 75-38. They have a 2-4 meet record against Drury.
The Sooners also have stars on the defensive side of the line, including George Cumby, All-Big Eight linebacker, and Darral Ray, All-Big Eight safety. The Sooners are second in total defense in the league to Nebraska and 18th in the country.
"We could be in a lot of trouble tonight if
Kansas is in pretty good shape for the game, but they won't win. wide receiver, Jumiz Zind, linebacker, who will not make the trip to Norman, according to Funtburn. He said that just a few weeks ago the Kansas beat
"I was glad we were able to get outside today," Fambrough said yesterday. "We needed to practice the kicking game quite a bit, and you just can't do that inside."
The Jayhawks practiced inside Allen Field House Wednesday because of the rain. "I hope we play well against them," baughroff said. "I don't have all the ones on this team, and Saina is not the only problem we have. That is the reason they're six in the country."
Game Davis Dressler Earle Flitts Frakes
Alabama at LSU Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama
20-14 30-18 21-17 14-13 21-10
Michigan at Purdue Michigan Michigan Michigan Purdue Purdue
28-17 27-16 28-24 15-7 14-10
Norway Dame at Tennessee Norweg Dame Norweg Dame 21-14 21-14 24-10 17-10
Missouri at Iowa State Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri 21-10 21-10 14-13
Kansas at Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma 49-14
Oklahoma at Kansas State Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska 60-7
Oklahoma State at Colorado Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State 21-17
Texas at Houston Houston Houston Texas Houston Houston 33-27
Season Totals 52-20 51-21 51-21 47-25 46-26
Kansan predictions
Last week correct Kansan predictions resulted in a season-high 900 average. Predictions are made by Tony Fitts, sports editor. (AP)
editor; BFi Brakes, assistant managing editor; and Ken Davis,
KU sports stringer for the Kansas City Star and Times.
KU tests No. 7 ranking in scrimmages
Baptist, No. 13, are scheduled to participate in the round-robin scrimmages.
Ranked No. 7 by one pre-season poll, the KU women’s basketball team has a chance to win their second consecutive Jayhawks meet some of the nation's best teams in a series of scrimmages in Benghazi.
One of the KU players who is excited about the scrimmages is senior guard Kathy Patterson.
Oklahoma State, Oklahoma City, Oral Roberts, Delta State and Arkansas will also be there.
Each scrimimage will consist of one 20-minute period in a game-like situation. Scores will be kept, but the games won't count on the teams' records.
"It will be fun," she said. "It will give us a chance to play some top-ranked teams and not have it count on our record.
In Street and Smith magazine's top 20, the Hawks are No. 7. Stephen F. Austin, the magazine's No. 2 team, and Wayland
"I don't know how we'll stand, but it will give us a chance to work out some of our weaknesses.
HECTOR MARROQUIN will speak on Socialism and his fight for political asylum in the U.S. Tonite 7:30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
LANDLORD-TENANT
WORKSHOP
WORKSHOP
NOV. 13, 7:00 p.m.
in the
Forum Room
of the
Kansas Union
For more information call:
CONSUMER AFFAIRS
ASSOCIATION
843-4608
THE HUDDLE
THE KUDDLE
EXCEDIE AT
Friday and Saturday
Enjoy Intimate Atmosphere and Great Prices STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI SPECIAL
Lawrence's Newest Private Club
MINGLE TONIGHT!
MINGLES' AFTER DINNER DRINK
6-9 pm THURS, FRI, & SAT
10% OFF First Drink of the Evening
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm - 1 am
meda Inn 2222 W. 6th B42-70
842-7030
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
2406 Iowa
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
New Members Welcome
$300
F F
T T
O O
O U
S R
B N
A A
L M
L E
N
N
Come in and find your favorite pro team's pennant.
Southwest Plaza
841-0187 Open 11 A.M.-2 A.M.
FRI
7:30 p.m.
Pro-AM
Draw
Partner
There's Something New In Town!
(next to Safeway)
Greek Food 6 FT. TV Screen
Call 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall if you wish further information or have any questions.
SAT
1:30 p.m.
Open
Doubles
Electronic Ticker Tape
SPORTS DESK PIZZA
Pepsi available atter midnight
This Weekend
6. Oklahoma
7. Florida State
8. Texas
9. Arkansas
10. Michigan
1. Alabama
2. Nebraska
3. Ohio State
4. Southern Cal
5. Houston
Get Acquainted Offer
Featuring 7" Personal Size Pizzas 10" Large Size Pizzas Indoor Sports
TOP TEN COLLEGIATE TEAMS
Get Acquainted Offer
2 FREE DRAWS
with coupon
A FREE DOOR
1 FREEDRAW with Small Pizza
ts Desk Plaza—Southwest Plaza
Sports Desk Pizza—Southwest Plaza
Date: November 15 Time: 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. Place: Walnut Room Kansas Union
SPECIAL INVITATION
You are cordially invited to attend our workshop on Test Taking.
All House Plants
1/3 Off
Many Sizes and Varieties
Hanging Baskets to
Large F
planted in a pot
2
]
Pence Garden Center & Greenhouses
- 15th & New York * West - 914 W. 23rd
4 blocks East of
Mass. on 15th Street
843-2004
University Daily Kansan
2 Friday, November 9, 1979
Spikers host tourney
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
Volleyball teams from throughout the Midwest will travel to Lawrence this weekend for the annual Jayhawk Invitational Tournament in Indiana (Gymnastics)
The tournament will feature a number of private volleyball clubs from Kansas City and Wichita.
"Playing those private clubs will be good for us," Kansas Coach Bob Lockwood said. "They have a lot of strong players and are very experienced."
Kansas State and Nebraska Wesleyan will also play in the tournament.
"Kansas State is always a good volleyball
team and Nebraska Wesleyan is one of few teams to best Creighton, which is a real tough team, "Lockwood said.
KU, however, beat Creighton Wednesday
15-13, 15-10, 15-10.
"They have been playing so well all year, it is hard; for me to imagine them losing," he said.
The tournament begins at 9 a.m. Saturday and continues through the day. The championship game is scheduled for 7 p.m.
The tournament will have two divisions, one consisting of eight 'A' teams, the other six. The final will be a KU team as was strong as any队 in the tournament. He said he expected the B队 to win.
Women hope to swim up storm in Cyclone Relays
Iowa State, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Southern Illinois and Western Illinois
After opening the season by sweeping a double dual from Oklahoma and Arkansas last week, the KU women's swimming team lost to the Cyclone Relays Saturday in Iowa, Iowa.
EXGALIBUR
We specialize in
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
REDKEN
2711 W. 8th
841-7607
For Appointments
Herb's
FINE PORTRAITURE
W. 23rd Mall Shopping Center
842-819
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
738 Mass, St. Lawrence, KS
m-s 9:30-6:00 thurs. till 9:00 sun. 1:00-5:00
However, freshman Tammy Thomas, who competed on the relay teams last week, won't be swimming at the meet.
compose the six-train field. KU Coach Gary Kempf said he expected the Jayhawks to finish in the top three.
Although the fu bothered the team last week, Kempf said, practices in preparation for the first road meet have been intense.
Thomas, who has already broken the school records in the 50-yard freestyle and 100 butterfly this year, will be out of action with a leg injury.
Kemp said his team's strengths were the medley and freestyle relay events.
"We do have a lot of depth," he said. "I think we will be able to cover ourselves okay."
But Kempf said he wasn't worried about his team's chances this weekend.
TGIF at THE HAWK
Two of Luis Bunuel's most bizarre films. L'AGE ROR has just recently become available and is expected to attract the intellect and co-sociation. It is the last collaboration of Burnel and Salvador Díaz. SIMO FD on an astonishing look at an earthbound saint.
Part Stop
Foreign & Domestic Parts DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St
Weekends show also in Woodruff at
3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and
Sun at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise
appointed with 15.50 admission. No Refreshments.
(1973)
sua films
"Lanny has done an outstanding job for us. She's going to do a good job, too. I've already seen a great amount of improvement in her."
Lanny Schaffer
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission.
"At the end of the year, I never really reached my potential," she said. "I always think to myself, 'What would I have done if I wouldn't have taken sick?'
Although Kempt did Schaffer was one of the best backstrokers in the country, he said there were fewer outstanding swimmers in the backstroke than there are in other strokes.
Lanny Schaffer learned she had qualified for the Olympic trials only three weeks ago. She qualified with a time of 2:05:44, recorded in the 202-ward backstroke last AUI.
Although Schaffer said she really didn't have anywhere else to go when she chose KU, she was also recruited by Florida State and some Midwest schools.
Friday & Saturday,
November 9-10
CRIES AND WHISPERS
MUNDO CYCLING
Directed and written by Charles Chapin, starring Chapin in a drama about a blind girl for a blind girl—a perfect blend of comedy and drama. Plus Chapin's
The two at-large players are Dave Parker, who toured a couple of years ago and is now a tennis pro in Kansas City, and Jeff Land, a high school player.
"Lanny is one of the better backstrokers." Kempg said. "I rate her as one of those backstrokers in the pack right under the top two."
Directed by Iryn Bergerman, with Lviv Uiliman, Hiram Andersen, and Ingrid Thulun. Swedish sutublers. Plus: Jean Vigo se le transforma en 8 & 10. $30; 7-00.
"They really weren't recruiting me because nobody knew I was leaving at semester," she said. "I'd known the students and almost went there, but I didn't glad it didn't."
However, since the Olympic trials are swim in meters, she said, she is at least eight seconds from qualifying.
"I couldn't be more pleasantly surprised," KU women's swimming coach Gary Kemp said about recruiting the two boys, both been very good swimmers for us.
Schaffer said her yard time in the 200 backstroke would rank her 14th at college national.
Less than two years ago, Lanny Schaffer began a successful A&M swimming, but wasn't recruited heavily because she graduated a semester early from Topper High School, where he grew up.
No team scores will be kept, Kvistsoi said. The exhibition match between KU and Wichita State scheduled for Nov. 17 has been canceled.
Men netters finish season with dual against Missouri
KING OF HEARTS
Schaffer had the fai at AUA national last year and didn't recover in time for AAU nationals. She also missed the summer AAU nationals last year.
KU's men's tennis team wraps up its fall season today against Missouri, at Indian Hills Racquet Club, Kansas City, Kan.
CITY LIGHTS
Although the Topeka Swim Club was the best in the Missouri Valley just two years before Schaffer came to KU, she said half of her training was on the water "about the worst swimming atmosphere."
Weyne Swaley, Bill Krizman and Rick Wertz are the KU entrées in the singles competition. David Thies will play doubles with Mark Schultze and will team with the Kenyan Kangas doubles team.
L A G E D O R (1330)
and
SIMON OF THE DESSERT
(1985)
Chaffer swam AAU meets with the Topea swim Club until the summer before her senior year. She also swam on the boy's high school team his sonhornage年.
Schaffer wants spot on 1980 Olympic team
In just two years, Schaffer has set two school records and is the defending Big Eight champion in four events. She is also a member of two conference championship relay teams.
Directed by Philippe de Brica, with his wife Elisabeth. One of the most popular cult films of the 1970s will be shown with the "Guns of the Empire" villain "Zilla" and "You Need Mamie Man."
Schaffer's decision to admit KU has been profitable. She holds school and Big Eight records in the 100 backstroke -59-2 and 200 backstroke -2.05-4.
Wednesday, November 14
Bunuel Double Bill:
L'AGE D'OR (1930)
and
The Schafer success story doesn't stop there because Lanny's sister, Shelly, joined the team as a freshman this fall.
“This will give fans and alums in Kansas City a chance to see the best players from all over the country at top at-large entries.” KU Coach Tom Kiivoto said. “They're the ones footing the
Directed by Jake Ford. Victor McLaglen brilliantly portrays a drunkard who turns in his best friend for a $2 reward.
"I'd heard a lot of things about KU and decided to at least give it a try. I said 'I'll just graduate and swim the semester.'"
DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD
Schaffer is now working toward the Olympics while swimming for KU, having qualified for the Olympic trials in the 200-meter backstroke.
Meter times were released last summer, Schaffer said, but yard qualifying times were just released.
Tuesday, November 13
Chanlin:
THE INFORMER
Monday, November 12
"We have a couple of players out with the
and so do the Kansai." said Wei,
"and we do the Yokohama." The top
the top players from either school, but even
if we did get them all healthy, it would be
a blessing.
go," she said. "He picked favorites and there was a lot of jealousy on the team."
By JERRY FINCHER Sports Writer
"That's my main problem," she said. "You work too hard all year to have something happen at the end."
Schaffer shear the Toperka coach, Jerry Beaman, tried to run the program like a California swimming program, emphasize endurance over speed.
National success, however, has been hindered by illness.
Directed by Peter Boggadovan. A documentary that combines the life of Henry Fonda and James Stewart with footage from 27 of the master's films.
"From second to 15th is about two or three seconds in yards, but in meters, I'm quite a ways off," she said. "I've got to improve a lot."
Sports Writer
ALBUM GREAT?
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
KLZR 106
Sunday Nights 7-10 p.m.
"He loved to see how many laps we could
2. "TEN"
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30 Sat-Sun 1:45
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
2. "JESUS"
Eva 7:30 & 9:40 Sat-Sun 1:30
3. "WINDS OF CHANGE"
Eve, 7:00 & 9:15 Sat Sun 2:00
1. "THE DOUBLE MCGUFFIN"
Fax 7:45 & 8:30 Sat Sun 1:45
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
"TIME AFTER TIME"
Eve 7:00 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:00
1. "STARTING OVER"
Eye 7:30 & 9:50 Sat Sun 1:30
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Cinema Twins
113 895 847 6000
COMM
Granada
General Store 563-8700
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Eve 7:00 & 10:00
Sat-Sun 2:30
HILFIGER
BARBER SHOP
Varsity
Divisions: 84-3-1068
3rd Annual
HOLIDAY BAZAAR
Saturday, Nov. 10
9:30-5:00 pm
Lawrence Community Building 11th & Vermont
Over 100 Exhibitors Everything Imaginable!
Plan to do your Christmas shopping Demonstrations—Concessions sponsored by Doreta's Decorative Arts 1006 New Hampshire 843-7255
--a friendly evening starting at
Social and Cultural Gathering
Arabian Peninsula Students Club is sponsoring:
"Arabian Night"
Everybody is warmly welcomed to spend
5:00 p.m. Sunday Nov. 18th in Ball Room in the Kansas Union. Featuring :
1. Arabian Dinner "Stuffed Lamb"
Tickets are on sale at SUA ticket office or at the door.
2. Cultural Program,
الأعلى
إذا اتصلوا بالمخدمات الحالية فإن المهمة التي تتعلق بما تريد إلغاءها ستكون مكملة بشكل عام.
مسجد بني أسد بن إسحاق الملعب في 1492هـ/1993م
مسجد بني أسد بن إسحاق الملعب في 1492هـ/1993م
Ball Room - Kanzos Union
مسجد النصر على شاشة نافذة .
"يَصْلِحُ بَعْضاً "
1. معلومات عن
10. حدثنا محمد بن علي بن مالك بن أبي طالب . حدثنا معاذ بن سعيد .
قال: قال رسول الله ﷺ: «لا تجعلني أن أحبكم بذلك».
وحل المعاملات که كلاً من ووارهٍ باعث شد يك امراً يا جملة مطلوبة لا توجد بين الامرين.
The Stables
8th & Seneca, Leavenworth, KS
$5.00 per person in advance
913-682-9490
The Stables
in concert Wed. Nov. 21
10-2 at
Missouri and Liquid Fire
ViN
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
AND
10 VARIETIES OF
COLD BEER!
FOR KEGS CALL
842-4499
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA
(2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
PARTY!
for all Freshmen, Sophomores & Juniors Friday, Nov. 9 2:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
At
Off The Wall Hall 737 New Hampshire Music-Dancina
BEER
Sponsored By Board of Class Officers
POP
.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 9, 1979
13
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten hundred for one hundred for two hundred for three hundred for four hundred for five hundred for six hundred for seven hundred for eight hundred for nine hundred for十百万
$2.25 $2.50 $2.60 $2.70 $3.00 $3.20 $3.40 $3.60 $4.00 $4.40 $4.80 $5.20 $5.60 $6.00 $6.40 $6.80 $7.20 $7.60 $8.00 $8.40 $9.00 $9.40 $10.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 8 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 8 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 8 p.m.
Thursday Monday 8 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 8 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be shown on screen or e-mailed to the UHU发的邮件 AM458.
The UKN 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 864-4358
lindy ling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. ff
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also roasted, and raw peanuts in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry bread, rice, and potato. The honey poppy, honey, sorghum, and sorghum root.
爪
INTRAMURAL WRESTLING
TOURNEY
Sun., Nov. 11
Weigh-in at 8:30 am
Meet starts at 9:00 am
(enter up until weigh-in time)
For additional info call
Rec Services at 864-3546
9F
Watch for truck pack at 9th & Illinois. Home
for dough, eggs and saffron. Go to food-bowl-large-walmart selling fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, rice,
corn, potatoes, pearl pork, honey, and sorghum
very sunny.
also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. 1f
Now available, the all new set Mt. Bleu for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those Christmas parties coming up. For information Christmas parties coming up 11-43 at 815-2900 or 831-9238. 12-10
The TURKEY TROT is coming.
For additional info call Rec Services
at 846-3546.
Employment Opportunities
Anti-Nickle .. "Only you can prevent failure"
T-shirts now available S-M-L-X-ML, XL-
collar or Navy Blue. Send $5.00 plus $dose
package or Navy Blue. P.O. Box 1209. Louisiana
66044
66044
EASY EXTRA ENTRY  $300 $1000 stuffing enclosure-Guaranteed. Send self addressed, glamped envelope To: DEXTER ENTRIPHES,
3839 Shirp LA, PI CA. 96007. 11-20
ENTERTAINMENT
DISCO TO GO offers quality and reliability not ordinarily found in mobile playback systems. You can also rent a wireless and experienced docky with room and lighting, and experience dual playback in the country. Rental rates include delivery, setup, upgrades, and maintenance. 113 Kentucky, Kansas. Kankan 6049. With the help of our network of dedicated electronics, you'll be glad you did! 11-9
It's finally Friday and your Harbour Mirabeau is ready to go. It has 16 picnic tables and 506 beds and another 34 picnic tables. Take some time, come on down and get your ship soie at the Harbour Mirabel, 1631 Island, 31-9
FOR RENT
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. tt
TUMBER LEAGUE APARTMENTS NOW KENYAN
3-month visit from 1 bedroom, 2-bedroom,
3-bedroom apartment. Two bedroom bungalow.
Two bedroom, large kitchen, double bath.
For prepayment, 842-646-4444 or 842-646-4445.
For prepayment, 842-646-4446 or 842-646-4447.
Nisuthi Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8590 any fine of the day.
All Frontier Ridge Apts. 15 months rent free. $50
Security on all 1 bedrooms.
Graduating—apartment for rent starting in January—new, energy efficient. $225, monthly. Write occupant, 421 Wisconsin. 11-14
Newly Available* 3 bdrm. 1/2 bath, 1/2 of a
duplex. $30 per month approx. $75 utilities. 11-13
845-851.
Room for rent, $60.00 + 1/3 electric. Call 841-
3759 keep trying.
Meadowbrook - 1-bedroom, sublease from December
Great aid, and no rent raise, must leave
immediately for foreign call. Call 842-4200,
11-14
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT. Share refrente-
tion, bath. Walk to campground, 14 and Kentucky.
Non-smoker. Busses, 880 plus one-ninth gas bill.
841-2105 or 831-5491
11-14
Sublue nice rice one bedroom at Park 25. $815
mo. water paid. Call 664-4991 for 5. $842-691
or 864-4582 after S. Aik for Lutlee please. 11-14
Two rooms available now and one in January.
Two blocks to KU. KS 735-plus utilities. Communal kitchen dining room, Dave, 843-395 or Evan, 843-937.
11-15
COLDWATER FLATS New furnished apartment to subtile in January. One bedroom, excellent location. Call 841-8729. 11-15
Soarous 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt, on bus route. Only $300 money. Available Jan. 1st, 842-111- 11-9
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
House—a 30 student member cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, event #842-941.
Cute, 2 bdrm. apt. available anytime after Dec
17. 4-plex, 13th and Trenn. $252 for rent. Female
applicants only. 841-6865. 11-13
Student Spelunker-3-4 bedroom house, 2 baths,
residential beacon on Kentucky CHAk Husk-
le, 12th floor.
FOR SALE
SunSports--Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-pu-
rent. 1021 Masa. 841-270
1021 Masa. 841-270
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Passive, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969, 3800 W. Wh. 6h.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $3.98, 3 year guarantive, WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 1838-18F
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization! Makes sense in the classroom. Use for preparation. #3. For exam preparation. "New York City School." Book to Town Clerk, Map Bookseller. **off**
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Fuch Mopeds
1965 Triumph 500 motorcycle $200.00. A do-10-
lift, with a 750mm easy-to-assemble parts. 11-9
or 842-1731
Extra nice 1976 Bendix mobile home. 14 X 60,
central air, 3 bedroom, 11; bath. Fenced lot with
carport, skirted. 841-5900. 11-13
58% FLAIGHT DISCOUNT coupon for American Airlines, $45. Evenings 841-6676, daytime leave message 864-5541. 11-9
73 Chevy Impala—4 door, reasonable price, 843-
1551. 11-9
Peavy 60 PA system, 6 channel 210 water RMS.
Two 115T enclosures, "Best" offer. 864-745-6900.
GORGEORG~1035 Mass, Antiques, used furniture,
picture frames, jewelry, mirrors, glassware.
Mopup: Almost new 1979 yellow Honda Express 1 moped. Only 200 miles. Excellent condition, call 842-2377. 11-8
1971 VW Beetle, rebuilt engine, great gas mileage,
$1,000. Call 841-7637 or 842-3282. 11-13
Beat inflation, buy this energy efficient 2 dbm. mobile home in a small, quiet country court. 33
mobile home in a small, quiet country court. 22
almost identical units. paved road. 11-13.
paved road. $4.100. 841-7369.
Two United Airlines 50% off Discount Coupons.
Call 864-2839 at 6 p.m. Best offer. 11-15
BEAGLE PUPS-6 wk, white. ALK registered,
shots, wormed, several with rare blue tick markings.
811-3950 or 542-3521. 11-14
Shoes. Low prices on name-brand athletic shoes for running, casual basketball, tennis,Accessories.
Large, green Alpine down akl Jacket. Worn twice. Great. Call 843-1101. Ask for Mary R. Leave message. I call back.
73 VW Bus/Camper Auto/AC $2,000 Ovation
6 string Baird ballier ward case $351 841-0321-83
Bolte-Xpelad H-8 Reflex camera. Double run.
25-20 mm. 50 sec. camera cap can be alarmed
on remote control. Cap has speaker.
Lens: 8mm / 1.25 mm / 8mm f/1.28 / 12mm f/1.4.
Lens: 8mm / 1.25 mm / 8mm f/1.28 / 12mm f/1.4.
Cap: 802 or best for 843-716 lens.
Garage Sale—twin mattresses, luggage, clutches,
green fiber rug, trunk, doll furniture,
hatties, antique, baby bed, Polaroid camera, labyrinth,
computer, leather jacket 10-9, 3-72 Lazer Bead Mile Place. 11-9
Customized Electra guitar, Randell 120 waft for $800. Free MXR Pickup 11-15 842-8484
Pioneer XS-550 receiver, excellent condition.
Roll away bid, used one month, $6. Hiking boots used one winter, men's 8½, ladies 8. 14-11
0738.
4. floor tickets to Black Sabbath/Ozzie Oobleine
nov. 21, Nov. Bum. Aud. KCMO. My cost.
842-2696. ask for Bob. 11-15
71 Chevy Impala - 2 dr. New "brakes, battery, shock absorbers, tire muffler, tuned up, and inspected" $80. Call Kshall. 864-1190. 11-29
1937 Triumph 750. Rebuild engine and clutch.
Good condition, 800. Randy, 248-3678.
74 Nova SS--3 speed, reasonable price. Call 843-
3209.
FOUND
A male German Shepherd puppy, mostly black
wrinkles. About 4-5 month old. Call 864-
123-4567.
1997 mustg. 4 cyl., 4 speed. Red. Lake new.
mustl 28 mpg. 841-845. 11-13
FOUND
Watch in Blake. Call to identify, 841-4776. 11-9
Twin male cats about 6 months old, around 25th
6. Albany, 841, 816.
Found young black and white female cat on
Tenn. St. Call 842-6490 after 5. 11-13
Set of keys behind Visual Arts bldg, Hotel key
chain. Pick up at Satellite UnionInfo
11-13
2 rings, 11/5/79 Wesco 4th floor bathroom Call and identify, 844-208-9699
One sweet but very scared black kitten. Call 843-626-626 or ask for Rene Bell or Kim Medina.
HELP WANTED
1 pair of ladies invited glasses in case on 2nd
floor of Blinke Mon. eve Call 842-4443 after 4:00
p.m. to identify. 11-14
Bolivainbush is now hiring part-time cocktail
specialist after 9 a.m. p.m.
experience necessary.
Part-time job for dependable person. Some me
mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental, 2900
Iowa. 11-12
A.U.R.H. THEASIER position open now to late March. Need to maintain books and prepare budget brief of application for job at 40 p.m., 11/8 Fair Opportunity Employer
11-9
**Air Safety** Aid wanted to assist quadriplegic student up to 18 hours per week. Must be able to type, work and work with composition Must have their own transportation 843-1423 or 843-1011 11-9
Now hiring full and part-time fountain help at
Dining Hall, 1257 W. 6th St.
Vista Restaurant, 1257 W. 6th St.
11-9
University of Kassan Academic Computer Center Graduate Program in Computer Science (GPCS) $24,950; $31,850; $36,850; $39,850; $42,850. Represents 3- year computer science graduate course with Dr. Draweer 2008 Academic孵孵 Course. Dr. Draweer 2008 Academic孵孵 Course. Dr. Draweer 2008 Academic孵孵 Course. Dr. Draweer 2008 Academic孵孵 Course. Dr. Draweer 2008 Academic孵孵 Course. Dr. Draweer 2008 Academic孵孵 Course. Dr. Draweer 2008 Academic孵孵 Course.
Consultate live in position in group home for
children with special educational needs or
education in behavioral sciences desired. Excellent
diversity opportunity for personnel with energy
and ability. Call Wadland House Interpreter I-96
103.
Waitress, well established restaurant, must be over 21, and enjoy meeting people. Part-time, evening, gratuities excellent. Call 841-3688. 11-14
Sales Clerk® 9:30-12:30 M-F-Mon, five Saturdays
of student art and engineering supplies. Temp-
ature requirements include 85°F or higher,
per day. Call Kara Union Permitted Ou-
rder (714) 682-8150; Office #104. Museu-
性Affirmative Action Employer 3-12
(714) 682-8150.
WANT TO PLY* AIRLINE ATTENDANCE EARN TO $2,000.00 TRAVEL! WAHLWORLD shows how You Can Play The Interview! For FREE information use 123墨帖 to WAIKLORED 103.
OVERSEAS JDJ 2015 - Summer year, round. Europe,
S. America, Arica, Astia, Ata. All Eds. $480-
$120 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free
luxury. JC, IC box. O-Da, Corona. Dept.
12-7
LOVE THE SEA CRUISERSHIPS? SAILING EXPEDITIONS? No experience. Good pay! Dayton, South Pacific, Bahamas. You will PRIRE! FREE in Cape Town, Cape Town. CRUISE CHARTS CRUISE CHART 601298, CASTRO, SA 98008 11-30
Need Extra Money? Sheenanans want to give
her a little bit of extra time. We are in need of good warmth, waitresses in work-10 lits a week. To apply come down
from 7 am and talk to kao. No phone please. 11-44
Breakfast cook for fraternity. Call 841-6215. 11-14
Part-time help. Norge Village Coin Laundry.
24th and Iowa. 11-14
Lot #2 watch. Blue face silver case, it was a Leopard print watch. The band is blue. If found please call 843-286-9000, reward 12-14.
Calculator. Sales Clerk. 20-25 hours per week. Requires ability to demonstrate program ability and ability to demonstrate program ability and experience and its bundle. Apply in person at Lot #2 watch. Excell Opportunity Affirmative Action Event.
G. P. Lloyd's and G. P. Lloyd's West is now hiring waitresses, bartenders, and doormen. Experience a plan, but not necessary. Apply at 701 Massachusetts after $5.00 p.m. 11-14
The Office of Student Organizations and Activities oversees the graduate assistance with an appointment procedure for students and provides professional abilities including advice the Pattheline Association offers to a student on a continuing basis & assist the Director of Pattheline. The Assistant Professor, Applicants must hold a Bachelor's Degree and be employed in working with other students and other related activities of the Pattheline Association is preferred. 400 per person may be applied to, as directed by the Director of Pattheline. The Student Organizations and Activities Office oversees the graduate assistance with an appointment procedure for students
LOST
*set*-6 month old kitten. Last seen Sat, aft-
enid at 1021 Illinois. Semi-long hair, all white
with black stripes on forehead. Very much ma-
nual "baby" call Car at 843-1211 after 5.
11:15
REWARD= for information return to return of
gym bag found in room 841-843 gym bag found in
11-9
Lost: one warm-up jacket in room 123 Robinson
6057. Puret. Awarded. Returned. Call 11-15
Lost-young male dog Gold color with big brown eyes. Please return my best friend, Lynda.
841-0742.
THISIS BURGER COPYING - The House of UBERS' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for decorals bidding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 858 Mansfield or phone 843-360-7100.
last-Tan leather purse at GP Lloyd's West,
keep money, but I need the ID. Call 828-4238
MISCELLANEOUS
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-aborts up to 17 pregnancy. pregnant treatment, Birth Control, counselling. appointment AM to PM (932) 481-4001 ST 30. Island Park, KS 481-3001. Overland Park, KS
This Monday's evening Operation Friendship meeting will focus on Brazil, with slides, music, and dances 7:00 p.m. at the Center, 829 W.19th (W. of West Hill Hall on 19th St.). 11-9
NOTICE
Enroll now! In Lawrence driving school; receive驾驶 licenses in 4 weeks without highway patrol test! Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 842-0615. 11-15
PERSONAL
If you're looking for a bar with cheap beer, pots of wine and sushi, you'll find the Harbor Lodge. It is super popular as people really like it. The Harbor Lodge has a pool, a bar and Friday afternoon for TGIF. New orleans-based Harbor Lodge gets your ship together at The Harbor Lodge.
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 848-564-564. If
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans -118 B Kanaan Union, 6044-6478, ftt
GAY COUNSELING REFERENCES through Headquarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 846-3506.  tf
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid - 864-5564. If
Give yourself for Christmas; a portrait from
Shooting Gallery Photography.
b41, 829-631 621
www.christmasgallery.com
It's *term paper time*. Do you know that the goatee rate for having a 50 page term paper typed is nearly $60? How many term papers will you have to turn in the next 4 years? 11-9
TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL PLAYERS. Are your requests ready for the indoor? Call堂务 Manager, and singer KU variety tennis. Able rates on good strings and gloves. 11-9
Christian gives your company a great gift. You can help the Christian give your company a great gift by using GRAPHICS to portraits for you that will make your company a trustworthy presence at reasonable prices. All of our work is performed by a team of experienced professionals and to reserve an appointment, please contact us.
Impress your profits or impress your students.
We've got an IBM eLinux executive typewriter
for sale for $250. Call now, 841-6384. 11-9
The West - St81 - Steambank Spring Break 877,
Contact SUA Limited, space up; sign up 11-15
This is your last chance to skit the Summit with
the Kid in the Hood BREAK. DRAW!
Bourke - 644-367. 11-9
New band forming for bass and lead
guitars. Call 814-5314 or 842-0067.
11-13
Skior Colorado Agsen, Copper Mountain,
or Berkleiden; Call 814-5314 814-5314
Do you want some good athletic shoes? Call John or Mark, 841-8967. 11-14
ELIZABETH: Remember the Hawk—The Opera House—Homecoming请客—Please communicate. Cabinet Maker 842-2174. 11-14
ASTA  SINGING  TELEGRAMS  SIMONS FOR
Congratulations! 414-835-1200 12-10
Well, Congratulations and more! 841-835-1200
Welcome to Big K.U. Patty, Liz, and Little Ed,
alias Mick. Westport Wayne, 11-9
Dear Sigma Kappa sisters; Happy Amendervir! 165 nationally and 66 years at KU is great. Don't forget to Let Your Pride Shine! Have a good day, Love, Jack, Jack, and Jan-19
If you're gay, don't delay, wear a pair of red panties on your head. Wed-Fri-11-9
VOYAGERS--Fellowship--Christian--Alternative
Adaptive Care
2415 W. 3rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 863-4171
Lt.-Connie Conservative, Bonnie Blouse-Call;
Liz-Connor Conservative, Bonnie Blouse-Call;
Your goal, Liz, Laugh, and Carnival.
Available. One manic depressive who likes to travel and gives good bachelor. Mike. Excellent condition. One previous owner. Call 841-371, ask for Mike.
Ski Winter Park, Colorado. this Spring Break.
March 9-15. $215. Sign up now with SAU 11-16
"Friendship is the only cement that will hold the world together." Operation Friendship, meeting every Monday, 7:00 p.m. at the Center, 1629 W. (19th block of west Alverni) Hall 11-9
Sip Eg Sam would like to say, "Come on galt,
let's Hump in the Hay!" 11-9
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SALLY!
Hardy
long is your night
and tranquility
Karaj Bhojpuri is in your
city with me, as尔
77 مُسْتَرَمُ الْقُرْعِ
کَشَّيْنَ عَلَى خِمْسٍ
K.U. Swimmers--You're the BEST (in every
your Goals Like Columbia in Colombia
11-9
BAK—how about a repeat of last week? Is it
Monday night? Widildch P. S. 12-8.
Lack tonight—I'll be there.
AMC members and friends, meeting at the Hawk today at 3:30. This may be the day for dancing on the table. BTA 11-9
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH: 000-102 call 84758. MATH: 115-701 call 84758. STATISTICS: 903-671 call 84758. PHYSICS: 100-509 call 84758. ENGLISH: 903-808, SPANISH and SPAHIS: 8475-707. tf
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIL 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 at 88 Max.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your
30-page catalog of college衍展. 10,250
items listed. BOOK 20597; Los Angeles, CA.
90025, (213) 477-8226. If
BANDS. SONGWRITER record your songs at Market Recordings Studio Call 841-259-119-9
BUYING LIFE INSURANCE? Check our rates and valid first. Call 842-694-843-202-9
Language Major wishes to tutor Spanish—all levels. Also interested in helping foreign students with English. M41-385 evenings and weekends.
Quality repair work performed on most types of consumer electronic equipment by licensed technicians. Licensee's phone, tape players, cassette, etc. fast reliable 5-90, reasonable rates. Call *843-1376* 11-14-16 5-90.
Want to cope better w/lossiness, anger, pain,
boredom, loneliness and lack of rela-
tionship, creativity, learning skills, able to
reverse others? You may do this now through
teleconferencing, internet training,
For information call 842-5849. M-F 11-9
Tutoring Available, Educational and Psychol-
ogy-Related Computer Applications
842-3033
www.berkeley.edu/teach
STATISTICAL CONSULTING FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENCES: We do the appropriate analyses. We're fast, knowledgeable and reasonably priced. Please call for more information, 843-8190, 11-13
Photography Modeling Semi-Minute. Well-proportioned women 120-150 lbs. Will pay $4 an hour. Send picture info to Jeff Brown, P.O. Box 390, Topeka, KS 66011. 11-14
Arthropathy Gifts: Castanea tape recording mailed
to your address. See www.arthropathy.com.
Unique gifts for zoonome special, including
date, place; mailing addresses, phone with en-
gagement, email; gift cards; awards.
10k. Oakland, CA 94715. Please order now for
discount.
Quality training at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 942-2756. 11-14
PROFESSIONAL TYPEING: Tern paper, thesis,
dissertations, etc. IBM self-cert. Fast service.
70c per page. Mrs. Dorrance, Overland Park,
640-280-119
11-19
Term, panoa, horse, dissertations. Elc. Two-
term w/ vip, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. Near
north campus Mrs. Mary Wolken, 843-1522. 12-7
Excellence typist and editor, Papers, letters,
volumes. Discount for calls. Call Us 842-7058.
TYPING
Overweight? Consistent group. UCSC Nov. 13 & 20, 1-4 o.m. Limited number of available spaces.
Call and liaison name if interested. 864-4144. 11-9
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
The Entertainers
$1.25 pitchers 8-9 pm
come down early
and stay late . . .
Friday & Saturday
Titan Recorded Artists
THE SECRETS*
w/No Slack - Fri.
w/Thumbs - Sat.
LOUSE'S
Large potato brownie special
$1.00 patten
$1.00 patten
100 g Muffin
100 g Muffin
Where else
but the . .
theatre.
8:00 show #10 8:00
Lawrence
Opera House
Call for concert info #82 6930
www.lawrenceoperahouse.org
West
Wed, night is Lades' night
Thurs, night is College ID,
$3.10 all you can drink
Beverages & Wine
GP LOADS
O
Downtown
Duco tonight until 3 AM
Never a cover charge!
701 Mass
...
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-3810. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Journismy typographer. 20 years typing/typ-
setting experience. 4 years academic typing;
theses, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest
Selective equipment. 82-484-484. TF
MASTERMUNDS professional typing, Fast, accu-
rate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call
841-3387
tf
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. These dissertations welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TF
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Massachusetts
843-2644
Experienced typsist. Quality work. IBM Correcting Selectic. References available. Sandy, 864-4904. Evenings, 745-8818. tff
Experienced Typist—term papers, Gueses, mite,
electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading spelling
corrected. 843-5534 Mrs. Wright. TP
THE OTHER PLACE
$1.50
1717 W. 6th
TGIF—$1 pitchers—all day
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term
bibliography, elective biology, selective biol.
68-318, evenings 84-230,
I do darned quick typing. Unner 0$pp only.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after $p 5$. 11-17
No job too large or small for experienced typist.
Term papers, dissertations, mice. Betty. 864-3131
or evenings. 824-6097.    tf
I type term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes,
literals, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 842-3322 for
ornements or evenings. Karen. 11-9
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service.
Reasonable rates. Call 843-3653 evenings and weekends
11-19
Typing—careful, accurate—reasonable rates. Call 841-0849 after 5:20.
WANTED
PSCHEMISTH AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
apply to Poggy Harrison, Job Service Center,
W2. W 68, Topkaka, RS KPune; (1) 933-258-5300;
(2) 933-258-6477 for an equal opportunity
employer.
Wanted to share furnished Duplex, close to charm and community. To be paid $129,000 per annum. Female potential want to share a bedroom with two bathrooms at $81.25 , utilities @ 842-566, keep trying @ 842-31
Male Roommate: student, non-smoking, immedi-
tely able to occupy employment.
Towers, 841-7240. 11-9
Female Roommate need to share house.
$100.00 mo. Walking distance to KU: 841-8022.
5-7 p.m. 11-14
Mature person to share spacious 5 bdm. house near KU and downtown. Prefer grad student or upperclassman. $100/mo. + 1/5 utilities. Call 842-6980 after 5.
Moving to N Y C? Share email U-Uail truck, leaving on December 15. 841-7038. Will take ride also.
11-14
Need another roommate to share spacious 4-
b-droom apartment. $50 month plus *u* utilities.
Call 842-3731. 11-9
Room female roommate(s) want to share nice furniture 2 bm. chair, apt. reasonable rent; share either 1- or 3 utilities, located on bus route. bus: 814-8742 ask for Kay or Cindy. 11-14
I'm broke! Need a 2nd and/or 3rd roommate for Jayhawk Tower tents. $15,000. must be female. For more info, call Tert at 842-8735. 11-15
ROOMMATE to share triple 3 bedroom townhouse for spring semester. Rent $150 plus 1/2 utilities. Start Jan. 1st. Trailridge Apts. 842-3622 after 5:30 p.m. 11-13
Salesgrub now needed mornings and during
st麻疯. Call Randy at Britches 10-15
Got some barbell weights you like to sell. I
have to like them. Call 841-6247 at night. 11-15
Lead Aimer and/or bass guitarist to start a rock band. 824-8501 ask for Pedro, or 842-1459 ask for Mike. 11-15
A person to organize Resource Flee for Senate Office. Pick up application and return to Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m., Nov. 11-15
16th.
TECHNOLOGY
TECHNOLOGY
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
--to run:
Monday      Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday     Friday 5 pm
Wednesday   Monday 5 pm
Thursday     Tuesday 5 pm
Friday     Wednesday 5 pm
SELL IT!
If you've got it. Kansan
AD DEADLINES
If you've got it, Kansan Classified sells it. Just mail it this form with check or coupon to Kansan Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
2 times
$2.25
.02
Write ad here:___
RATES:
1
time
$2.00
0^-
additional words
3
times
$2.50
.03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
DATES TO RUN:
5 times
$3.00
.05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KAWASM CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
14
mmm 15.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 9, 1979
Prof says Iran's cut won't hurt oil supply
By TED LICKTEIG
Staff Reporter
The decision by Iran yesterday to slash oil exports to major oil companies by 5 percent is the latest sign of a shift in the United States, Floyd Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said.
"The impact on the United States will be small because they will sell that oil on the spot market in Amsterdam where we can buy it through other connections," he said.
However, prices on the spot market in Amsterdam are as much as 50 percent higher than prices at London's Petroleum Exporting Countries, meaning that prices at gas pumpes could go up.
Preston spoke to about 40 persons at a meeting of the Society of Petroleum Engineers in Learned Hall.
he said the situation would be different if Iran, which supplies about 5 percent of the United States' daily needs, were to halt exports completely.
"The countries that import Iranian oil would have to get together and decide that each would cut back on consumption as much as needed to get along." Preston said.
HE SAID SOME OPEC members were in a different position economically than others.
Preston said Libya, Algeria, Venezuela and non-OPEC member Mexico would not be able to shut off exports because they lack the skills to protect them to fund social progress in their countries.
"There would be a riot in Venezuela tomorrow if the government were to cut off exports," said Preston, who was an adviser to Mr. Obama and Algeria on petroleum strategy.
Libya, Algeria and Indonesia were in similar positions socially and economically, he said.
Preston said Saudi Arabia and Kuwait had a surplus of money and could afford to close off exports to foreign buyers.
HE SAID that when the OPEC nations met in December to decide the price of their oil, there would be a responsible group of oil ministers involved.
"The ones at the top realize that they are the new power elite. They are becoming aware of the responsibilities they have," he said.
However, he said, there is no reason to expect lower prices at the gas pumps.
He said the amount of oil companies were able to depend deprived to a large extent on the political decisions that were made concerning the industry.
"The oil companies are being put in the same position as the automakers. They are being regulated in every aspect to the point that they are needed that is needed by the country," Preston said.
HE SAID THE windfall profits tax would not treat the oil companies fairly.
"If the American people think it is necessary to increase the corporate tax rate, fine. But let's not single out the oil companies," he said.
M. J. MAYOR
Flovd Preston
Iranian global oil deliveries cut by 5 percent
NEW YORK (AP)—Isan is cutting four-quarter crude oil deliveries to major oil companies worldwide by 5 percent and will be a key driver for the companies confirmed yesterday.
Word of the announcement by the National Iranian Oil Co. came from British Petroleum Co., Iran's largest customer, and others from including ExxonMobil, Axis Corp., Inc., Gulf Oil Corp., Shell Oil International, a large major trading companies in Japan.
It was not immediately known whether the cut represented a drop in oil production or the diversion of oil from contract sales to suppliers. The oil prices are more than 30 percent higher.
"We were encouraged by the news," said Ahsland speaker Dan Lacey. "It seems
to imply they intend to keep exports moving" after widespread reports suggested Iran may have halted oil shipments.
The Iranian government and national oil company has announced this week at the key Khalig岛 oil port on the Persian Gulf, and U.S. government and industry spokesmen have said shipments will be made.
The United States imports about 700,000 barrels of oil daily from Iran, 3.5 percent to 5 percent of U.S. consumption.
Despite the news of the cut-back, wholesale home heating oil prices dropped sharply yesterday after two days of gains on volatile U.S. spot markets.
heating are 15 percent higher than a year ago, and analysts and government spokesmen have said heating oil supplies are ample for the winter.
The Iranian supply cut will be felt as a 7.5 percent reduction in oil shipments for the rest of 1979.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 19 newettes 843-731
BANQUETS
---
The effect of prices in the spot market—which includes transactions not covered by the insurance—is that prices are hard to determine because of the small quantities that recently have been
U. S. inventories of fuels used for home
Student Senate is looking for...
a special someone to organize our resource files in the Senate Office.
pick up an application in 105B of the Kansas Union.
Applications due 5:00 pm Friday, Nov. 16th in the Student Senate Office 105B-Kansas Union.
paid for by Student Activities Fee
"2-4-6-8
LOOK WHO THE GATORS ATE"
Pi Beta Phi Hill Champs '79 by Ed
Love
Deannie
LOOK: IT'S NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
NOVEMBER LOVE ISSUE
NOVEMBER LOVE ISSUE
LOVE ISSUE
NATIONAL
LAST SON
Nov. 1979
$4.50
This issue of National Lampoon contains some pretty spicy material. Some people unused to such spicy humor had to drink glass after glass of water while reading the love issue.
You can learn alot about all kinds of love from the book. If you're really ignorant, you can learn one hell of a lot.
But don't take our word for it. Pick up a copy at your bookstore or newstand today. And if you get some kind of a disease, don't blame us. You picked up the magazine. It's your fault.
FRENCH OFFICIALS said the nine-nation European Common Market was in contact with Iranian authorities.
Before the PLO mission was rebuffed, U.S. officials reported that former Attorney General Ramsey Clark, President Carter's
Tebran. U.S. officials at the United Nations said a Security Council meeting on the matter was under consideration.
Iran...
CAC...
Forer said the group had requested postponement of the meeting with Davis out of concern for the University.
MILSTEEN SAID he thought there had been a breakdown in communication between the University and the CAC's support group.
From page one
From nage one
He said yesterday at the preliminary review of the proposed suspensions of two students that the CAC was able to give the University permission in previously been unwilling to hear.
Khomeini had barred Clark's own pawn mission Wednesday. But U.S. officials say that Khomeini was correct, which has built strong ties to Iran's revolutionary regime, might be able to begin talks with Khomeini and the other leaders who hold the real power in the country.
Ashley Maxwell, KU custodial supervisor CAC-Go-teen, and Daryn Duyny, CAC and CAC-Go-tenant received notices from the KU personnel office of their supposed suspensions on Nov. 15.
THE SUSPENSIONS were to have taken Tuesday, but was supposed postponed until Thursday. There is an opportunity to present their side of the issues, according David Lewin, director of the USPS.
Neither Forer nor Lewin wanted to discuss the specific information that was presented at the preliminary review.
THE CAC, a group of 40 to 50 Lawrence campus custodians who began meeting in August, has expressed dissatisfaction with the AMS contract with the University.
special envoy, was meeting with a PLO representative in Istanbul, Turkey, to try to speed up the mediation process.
Maxwell was recommended for a suspension by AMS and facilities operations for negligence of duty, and Duyne was recommended for suspension for refusing to
with this coupon
charges.
Lewin said yesterday that the office phone would be checking the information that the custodians had presented and that the office would finish action on the two phones.
The CAC and its support group have said that by reducing the number of employees, and by harassing older and handicapped workers, AMS increases its profit margin.
Rodger Orke, KU director of support services, has said he thought the custodians' complaints of harassment were unfounded.
AMS is a private custodial management firm based in Englewood, Colo., that the University hired two years ago to manage its housekeeping department. The firm also has staff at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., in April 1977.
attend a regularly scheduled employee meeting.
Both men have denied the charges.
$10,000 minimum substantial penalty for early withdrawal
with this coupon
12. 086%
LAWRENCE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Ninth & Vivianne Sheldon
Member F S L I C
Equal Opportunity
Employer Lender
money market interest rate:
3. 50°, paid on Postbook accounts, no minimum interest compounded daily
Schlotzsky's
SANDWICH SHOPS
Just one sandwich...it's that good!
Had your fill of hamburgers, lacos and pizza?
Try a SCHLOTZSKY
You know it'll taste great with all these good things going for it:
Cheddar Cheese • Mozzarella Cheese • Parmesan Cheese • Ilium • Salami • Spiced
Lauchen Meat • Lettuce • Tomatoes • Dumma • Marinated Black Olives •
Mustard • Garlic • Butter • The Secret Schlotzsky Recipe
Come on in or
abend and we'll have it
waiting for you 843-3700
Hours: Mon·Thurs: 11-9
Fri·Sat: 11-11
Sun: 12-9
100% of your savings dollars are re-invested in this community when you save at LSA!
of Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures
HENRY'S RESTAURANT henrys
SINTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
with this coupon
Buy a Quarter Pounder and Fries
with this coupon
Get A FREE TURNOVER!!
coupon expires Nov. 16
Henry's
SOMEONE TO TALK WITH SOME GOOD TIMES TO SPEND
EVERY MONDAY EVENING
at The Center
1629 W. 19th
(block West of Oliver Hall on 19th)
Operation Friendship
Building Bridges Between Cultures
Partially Funded by Student Senate
A greeting card makes a birthday happier!
ZERCHER PHOTO
American Greetings
Creative excellence is an American tradition.
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
Downtown
1107 Mass.
Hillcrest
919 Iows
A greeting card makes
a birthday happier!
ZERCHER
PHOTO
American
Greetings
Creative excellence is an American tradition
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
Downtown
1107 Mass.
Hillcrest
918 Iowa
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.56
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
free on campus Tuesday, November 13, 1979
Three 'Hawks lost to injury
See story page seven
Carter halts Iranian oil imports
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Donald J. Trump has issued oil imports from Iran yesterday, in a move that could worsen economic pressure or terrorism in its efforts to protect "the lives of our people" held under the banner of the Iran Agreement.
Carter said he was cutting off Iranian oil imports, which account for at least 4 percent of exports to the U.S. He could eliminate any suggestion that economic pressures can weaken our stand on basic principles.
He said the Iranians who have held the embassy and more than 60 Americans hostage since Nov. 4 are trying "to force unacceptable demands on our country."
The students of embassy have the ambition to deprive the deposed Shah Mohammed Zaheb Pachai for trial as a war criminal. The shah is hospitalized in New York for cancer
But Abdulassan Bani-Sadr, the Ayotolah Khomeini's foreign affairs chief, announced that Iran's Revolutionary Council would
A three-man Palestinian negotiating team has given up its efforts and left Tehran, the Liberation Palestine Organization said.
discuss "a proposal concerning the American Embassy."
Radio Tehran did not describe the proposal, saying it would be divulged once the council approves it.
The three envoys from the PLO, which has good relations with the revolutionary forces in Afghanistan, had been viewed by many as the best hope for freeing the 62 American and 36 non-communist countries.
The president said it was vital to the security of Americans, and that persons being protected, "and that we refuse to permit the use of terrorism and the seizure and the holding, of hostages in impersonation."
U. S. officials said earlier that there had been no apparent change in the condition of the American hostages.
In his statement, nationally broadcast from the White House press room, Carter said, "No one should underestimate the of the American government and the threat to America."
He then ordered a ban on the purchase of "any oil from Iran for delivery to this country." He said the move must be part of
an international effort to secure release of the American hostages.
In announcing the ban on Iranian oil, Carter warned that his action will present a "real challenge" to the nation and will test American strength and determination.
He said he had asked the Energy Department to develop conservation measures and promised to work for fair and equitable distribution short fuel supplies.
White House officials would be considering asking the nation's governors to attend a meeting of the presidents, President Carter would discuss conservation steps that would reduce oil consumption.
Carter said, "America does face a difficult task and a test. Our response will measure our character and our courage. I know that we Americans will not."
He praised Americans for their restraint, despite scattered anti-Iranian incidents across the country.
He urged Americans to keep calm "despite the intensity of our emotions."
"The lives of our people in Iran are at stake," he said.
Kansas Senator Nancy Landon Kassaube said that Carter's decision to
hail oil purchases from Iran showed that the United States won it be blackmilled with oil. However, she said she did not think it would free the hostages.
"With world demand high and spot purchases going at twice the rate we're paying for Iranian crude, I do not believe this action will have any impact on the release of the oil."
the president should appeal to all nationals who must support the she said. "Mourning our loss will not match our spirit." All purchases from Iran. We must call upon other importing nations to bring them.
Early reports of Carter's plans to halt oil purchases from Iran boosted futures in gold, the Canadian dollar and the British pound. Grains and tropical commodities also rose.
On Wall Street, the market's gains mounted as trading progressed, and the advances continued after Carter ordered the halt to imports from Iran.
Analysts noted that the ban on imports of Iranian oil had little effect on the market because investors had known that the reliability of supplies from Iran was tenuous at best, due to the strained relations between Iran and the United States since the embassy takeover.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
President Jimmy Carter
Pledges, doubts season simmering Iranian turmoil
KU to protect Iranians' rights
By DAVE LEWIS Staff Reporter
Asking the University community to refrain from violence, KU officials said yesterday that the right of Iranian students to express their views would be protected.
In a statement released yesterday KU officials said, "As long as they abide by the laws and regulations of the University, they are entitled to and will receive the protections required."
The statement came in response to various threats to KU Iranian students last weekend.
"We have had everything from phone calls threatening people's lives to people being kicked out of school and telling them not to go to class." David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
"We have also had a bomb threat at McColum Hall," he said.
Several students rallied in front of Wescow Hall yesterday protesting the curriculum changes. Robert Shettler, associate professor of religious studies, who attended the study, said:
"THERE WAS A Banner that students brought, but I don't think there was a true rally." Shelton said. "There was just a lot of people gathering up with a sign. Then a crowd gathered."
Shelton said he told a crowd of about 75 persons that any violence against Iranians in the U.S. could lead to the harm of some 60 American hostages be held in Iran.
"I hope we can keep things calm and safe for everyone here," Shelton said. "We need to find positive ways instead of drawing on people's fears."
Ambler said the University would allow rallies, but would try to prevent an increase in 'current tensions and fears.'
"For example," Ambler said, "there was a vehicle circulation around the campus with an effigy of an Iranian."
KU's statement also said, "The University of Kansas believes that these students (Iramians), like others on campus, retain all rights to freedom of speech and expression so long as these rights are exercised lawfully and without violence or
AMBLER SAID the statement was appealing to persons threatening the Iranian students.
"We are appealing to the cowards who are making phone calls to stop. I can call them nothing but cowards.
"We just thought it was important for the University to speak out and say our expectations," he said.
State finds deport order foggy
By JUDY WOODBURN Staff Reporter
Foreign student advisers at several Kansas universities said yesterday they were not expecting to see Carter's recent order to deport Iranian students illegally residing in the United States.
"We really don't know anything more about this order than the general public does," said Allan Brettell, foreign student visitor at Kansas State University.
Brettell said part of the problem was that the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service Office was closed yesterday in honor of Veterans Day.
He said many of K-State's 117 Iranian students were asking how they should respond to the order and to whom they should report.
Justice Department spokesman said Monday that a formal order would be
published in the National Register today directing an estimated 50,000 Iranian students to report within 30 days to Immigration officials.
VERNE JARVIS, spokesman for Immigration and Naturalization said, "This is more than a cosmetic effort." He noted that Mr. Jarvis was managed to escape deportation for years.
Carter has said all Iranian students who are in the United States illegally should be deported as quickly as possible.
JUDITH WOELFEL, assistant director of KU's foreign student services, said KU had not taken any action on Carter's order.
"We won't be taking any action until we have heard from the immigration bureau as to how we should handle this," she said.
Woelfel said very few of the 269 Iranian students at KU would be affected by the order.
"We don't have that many students who are out of status," she said.
To maintain their student standing, foreign undergraduate students are required to maintain a minimum of 12 hours of study and must carry nine hours. Students also must receive university permission to work on campus and approval from the U.S. Naturalization and Immigration Office to get students into or up-to-date passports and student visas.
ELIZABETH GANE, international program director at Wichita State University, said she also had not been advised of a deal for dealing with the deportation order.
"Nobody knows what's going on," she said. "I would think the government would be more concerned with the Iranian people who are concerned with students the ones who are just working."
Shadow stairs
An old man casts a long shadow on the stairs near Wescool catereria. Long shadows and cold temperatures warn that winter is on its way.
Neighborhood group to keep on fighting mall
Staff Renorter
The members of the East Lawrence Improvement Association decided last night at their meeting to continue efforts to raise awareness of their opposition to aronamed downtown mail.
Rv ANN LANGENFELD
Mark Kaplan, 1025 Delaware St., said. The staff at 20 group issued a statement that members of the staff will come back with a statement. We must take every opportunity to keep the issue under control.
In the statement issued by Action 80, Warren Rhodes, chairman of the group, said the mail probably would be a multiple level retail center with three major department stores. The address is north of North Street and west of Rhode Island Street, the statement said.
Action 80 is a private group of citizens, businessmen, and city officials who have been working on the plans for the mall with the company. Action 80 will develop Ohio, development firm. Action 80 was formed last summer after the developer's plan to locate a mall south of town was completed.
Several weeks ago, neighborhood members opposed to the mail being built in east Lawrence placed signs which stated, "Lake House is not for sale," in front of their homes.
The sign campaign was a reaction to statements that the mall might be located in the East Lawrence neighborhood.
PATTY BRESHEARS, 736 Connecticut St., said the association's last public action, a sign campaign, had seemed successful.
Since then, Mayor Barkley Clark, ex-
Mike Manley, 1104 Pennsylvania St. said, "We need to look very carefully at the traffic patterns the mail would cause. If Rhode Island and New Jersey streets become major throughouts there will be real effects on the quality of life for the city."
officio member of Action 80, has said he would oppose going into the East Lawrence neighborhood to build the mall.
"Taxes may go up for everyone in the city if bonds are used to finance the bank," he said. "This does not affect just our neighborhood."
Ste Treaster, 1029 Delaware St., said it also was important to make the whole town aware of how the mail might affect the city.
HE SAID that even if the mail did not displace homes, traffic would be a problem.
specific action to be taken, Dick Dumhant,
association president, said he would be
looking into the group's next move. He said
that he would be called within the next two weeks.
Although the group did not decide on
THE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS also agreed to give public support to the KU Castedin Action Committee.
Dumbaupt told the group that he had attended a CAC meeting last week because members of the study association were custodians at KU. He thought he thought the neighborhood should support
See ELIA page three
State may sue firm for inadequate report of Med Center work
Staff Reporter
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Attorney General Robert Stephan said yesterday that he was not in charge today to reply the state $27,000 for a "less than adequate" report on a University of Kansas Medical Center survey.
Stephan told the Joint Committee on State Building Construction that he would file suit in Shawnee County District Court against the firm, Wagner-Hoskins-Inglis inc., if the money was not refunded. The firm also said it would challenge the claims of the state over it for work, he said.
The inspection of alleged construction problems at Orr-Mr. Hall, the $8 million science building at the Med Center's Kansas campus, was jeopardized the state's chances of winning more than $23,000 in arbitration suits filed against the building's contractors, according to Jerry Dickson, the Prairie County land and handling the Med Center suit for the site.
The state filed the arbitration suit just May against Thomas Construct Co., the general contractor for Orr-Major, Dickson said.
"Under cross examination the witness admitted under oath that in one instance he
That arbitration suit filed by the state was based on the analysis of the consultant, he said.
had incorrectly assigned fault to the general contractor when it should have been the electrical contractor."
Dickson said that testimony last August by the consulting firm's inspector prompted the state to withdraw the suit against Thomas Construction Co.
"We didn't feel the state should prove a claim against the contractor unless the state was certain it was the contractor's fault," he said.
The consulting firm's inspector had offered to reduce its expense bill as a result of the testimony but Dickson said he did not accept it. He said the entire $72,000 paid for the inspection.
He said he had expected Stephan's move because the state had been negotiating with the consulting firm for several weeks.
Stephan said the firm's inspector on the MBI Center project was inaccurate in determining what causes the damage. Stephan said that because of the inaccuracies the state wasn't going to pay for the repairs.
former Attorney General Curt Schneider had the nationally known New Jersey firm to assess the building and Stephan Robinson to work on the case when he relocated firm.
"I do not mean to be derogatory about the former attorney general," Stephen said. "The company had always enjoyed a good relationship in this case they did a less than adequate job."
Applications available for Kansan spring staff
Applications are now available for editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansas for the spring semester 1988. Forms available include the Associate Professor, Student Senate office, 1055 Kansas Union and the office of student organizations and activities, 220 Strong Hall. Completed applica- tions must be submitted to:
2
Tuesday, November 13, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
Reagan ready to announce bid
Ronald Reagan prepared yesterday to launch his third campaign for the Republican presidential nomination while other candidates fanned out to court.
Reagan plans to announce his candidacy in a speech taped yesterday and televised tonight on a makeshift network of local television stations. He will also address the nation, as well as a number of other issues.
For the other candidates, the campaigning was already well underway.
After his announcement, which will make him the ten candidate for the Republican nomination, the 68-year-old former California governor will begin a five-day campaign trip. The 12-city trip is meant to solidify his position as an early favorite.
For the other candidates, the campaigning was already well underway. Reagan's three main rivals for the Republican nomination—former Texas Gov. John Cennon; former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, George Bush; Senate Minority Leader, Howard Baker—all were on the road yesterday.
Baker was meeting reporters in Philadelphia. Connally was in New Orleans, addressing a group from the National Association of Realtors, and Bush was in Sioux City, Iowa, a key state for presidential contenders because of its closely-watched January caucuses.
Carlin wants vote on rail funds
WICHTA—Gov. John Carlin said yesterday he wanted Kansans to vote on a constitutional amendment that would allow the state to use its money to help
The governor said he would ask the state Legislature to pass a measure clearing the way for a statewide vote on the proposed constitutional change. Under the Kansas Constitution, state transportation money can only be used for highway construction and maintenance. That statute also has kept Kansas in compliance with a federal-state cost sharing arrangement at Amtrik. The governor has salvaged passenger rail transportation through such an arrangement.
Speaking to the Kansas Official Council's 8&ndash;th annual conference, Carlin said railroads were critical to the state's economy. He said that if the state was not properly represented in the federal legislative process,
Man home after arrest in Iran
ST. LOUIS—Greeted by his tearful wife and two sons, a Missouri construction foreman, held under house arrest for nearly a week by Irian guards, returned home yesterday. He was 40, had few comments upon his arrival in St. Louis. Tinker is from Elvine, Mo., about 60 miles from St. Louis.
In a telephone interview earlier yesterday, Tinker said that at 7:30 a.m. last month he was sent to the Irian guards court into his office at Alwaiz, Iran, and told him he was under arrest.
When he was arrested, Tinker did not know that the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, 14 hours from Abazaw, had been taken to Irian students two days before. He was held for his own safety.
Officials of Tinker's construction firm would not say how Tinker's release was arranged. He told one personal phone message "Tinker said."
Derailment blaze still a threat
MISSISSAUGA, Ontario - Firemen created a blaze in the wreckage of a train loaded with chemicals yesterday, but police said the continued threat of an explosion of deadly chlorine gas meant that 223,000 people who fired after the blaze were taken to safety. Other injured tanker cars carrying 90 tons of poisonous chlorine gas lay perilously close to burning tankers of propane gas that exploded over the Canadian Pacific freight train detained late Saturday. The tanker cars were also cooled special coat onto the cars, reported bringing the trees under control early yesterday. Flames still flickered from some cracks and 200 men continued to fight the fire. No injuries were reported, but six propane tank cars had exploded when the tanker cars containing chlorine tanker because, if exposed to extreme heat, it could form phosgene, a deadly gas. Sixty square miles were evacuated, the largest evacuation of its type in Canada, as winds began waiting for chemicals, chlorine, butane and toluene.
Wolf Creek safety check opens
KANASS CITY, Mo.—The firm responsible for the construction of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant near Bartingham has launched an investigation into a reported violation of a safety procedures at the site.
Bob Ranks, a spokesman for Daniel International Corp., of Greenville, S.C., said in a telephone interview that the firm had sent two investigators to the plant to探探 reports that a nut was improperly placed on one of 12 bolls positioned in Kansas Gas and Electric Co. and Kansas City Power and Light Co. are partners in the $1.08 billion project.
Robert Rives, a spokesman for KG&E in Wichita, said workmen had replaced the nut which had been installed improperly, as well as another one which offended safety regulations. Rives said any construction involving steam generators was classified as safety-related. He said that strict safety procedures exist for installation of the nuts and bolts, but they "weren't followed in this case."
He said he did not know what the consequences would have been if the
Regime accused of executions
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia—Six American and two Australian yachtmen were captured, tortured and executed in 1978 by the former Pol FoP regime, Cambodian officials said yesterday. The yachtmen, but their report could not be verified. They said all eight victims were captured sailing off the coast of Cambodia, but it was not clear whether they were captured together. The Americans were accused of being spies, they said.
Officials took reporters, who were accompanying six U.S. congresswomen visiting Phnom Penh, to Tuol Saeng prison, where the allegations allegedly took place. They said the Pol FoP regime executed more than 20,000 persons at the time. The regime now in power in Cambodia was installed by Vietnam troops who deposed Pol FoP last January. The current regime still is engaged in bloody fighting with loyalist forces.
At Tuol Sleng, once a school, the reporters were shown grisly torture instruments and photographs of some of the victims.
Stephan losing hope for train
Winning steer sold for $13.837
TOPEKA-Prospects for the state continuing its battle to save Amtrak's Lone Star passenger train from extinction are dimming, Attorney General Robert Stephan said yesterday. The court's refusal to grant an injunction to keep that train and two others operating while Kansas tried to take its case to trial in the 18th Circuit Court of Appeals had a chilling effect. The attorney general said he believed Kansas could prove Amtrak violated federal laws and regulations in operating the Lone Star and two other lines it has built to service much of Kansas, including figures to the courts on how much business was done on the three routes.
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Little Nero, this year's American Royal grand champion steer, was purchased yesterday for $13,875.00. Little Nero was owned by Mark Statsman, Iowa City, Iowa. Thomas Williams, president and chairman of the board of Guaranteed Foods, Inc., has been named the greatest steer owner. Williams outbid James Hale, president and publisher of the Kansas City Star. Williams and Hale were the only bidders left after the price reached $8 a pound.
Weather...
Today will be sunny with high temperatures reaching the high 48°c, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be light and variable throughout the day. Tonight skies will remain clear, with low dipsiang to near 30. Tomorrow,高温 temperatures near 50 degrees are expected with sunny skies continuing.
No precipitation is expected before Friday. The extended forecast calls for high temperatures in the 56°c through the week, reaching the 68°c by Friday.
Book Sale Book Sale Book
Holiday Book Sale $1.00 to $24.95
sale
book
sale
book
sale
book
sale
book
sale
book
sale
book
sale
book
sale
book
sale
book
sale
4.98
MONET
Prescription Drugs
3.98
KATE GREENWALS
FAMILY TREASURY
3.98
TOULOUSE
LAUTREC
7.98
LABOUSES
Star Quest
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
Gnome
Gnote
Book
The Wine
Book
Super
Trivia
Encyclopedia
Choose From A Great Selection That Includes:
The Complete Book of Houseplants and Indoor Gardening Originally Published Price Special Value $1695 Only '798
Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Stories That Go Bump in the Night
Originally Published Price Mysteriously lowered
$895 to $298
Norman Rockwell Illustrator Originally Published Price $1750
Special Only 798
Dean Acheson: The State Department Years Originally Published Price Spectacular Value $1750 $198
The Complete Encyclopedia of Illustration
Originally Published Price Extraordinary Value
$60^{00}$ Only $15^{95}$
Your Kansas Union Bookstores
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
2 Locations
Oread Book Shop, Level 3. Main Union Satellite Shop,Satellite Union
BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
We are the only Bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
good thru Nov. 18
Book Sale Book Sale Book Sale Book Sale Book Sale
BEEF
Israel
XX XX
Jackie
041
Italy
SIX
MEN
Egypt
Buddy
Marine
Tuesday, November 13, 1979
3
Oil embargo may bring shortage
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Energy policy-makers, uncertain how President Carter's plans to reduce Iranian oil would affect American consumers, say it is possible oil supplies will be stable.
That could be enough to trigger long gasoline lines again. However, it would be far short of the 20 percent shortage that underwent ratinging under recently passed legislation.
An AP Analysis
Administration officials, who asked not to be named, said Americans can compensate for the catfish in Iranian oil by reducing their automobile travel by three miles daily.
WHITHER PRICES rise or gasoline lines appear on the American scene, they say, could reduce emissions and save efforts. With proper conservation, "there should be no cause for concern, there should be no reason to worry."
Jay Vivari, an Energy Department spokesman, said Carter's action, at the
minimum, would mean a cutoff of the estimated 400,000 barrels of crude oil bought daily directly from Iran.
IF THE ADMINISTRATION also moves to cut off indirect shipments—Iranian oil from Turkey—that has been brought into the United States in the form of refined products—it could boost the total cutoff to as much as 800,000 barrels a year and reduce the latest Energy Department figures.
That amounts to about 10 percent of all U.S. oil imports, or about 4.25 percent of total use.
IT PROBABLY WILL take about two months before the action is noticed, energy costs are expected to rise, time it takes tankers to make the trip from the Kharg island oil terminal in Iran to U.S.
Last year, just before the Iranian
revolution the United States was importing about 900,000 barrels of oil a dav from Iran
**HOWEVER, this loss was partially offset by an increase in production by Saudi Arabia and certain other oil-exporting countries.** States about 400,000 to 500,000 barrels a day.
It was this cutoff that triggered the shortages that produced gasoline lines last spring and early summer.
Specialists also noted that the complicated structure of the world oil market may mean Carter's action might have little real effect on supplies.
IRANIAN OIL could simply flow into the widepen "spot" market and eventually be funneled anonymously into the U.S. olinee.
Whether or not it has a major economic impact on the United States or Iran, the U.S. has been at odds with some of his major weapons, the threat of an oil embargo, in his psychological battle with Russia.
ELIA...
Systems. AMS is a private custodial management firm based in Englewood, Colo. that the University hired two years to manage its housekeeping department.
From page one
The CAC has said that, by reducing the number of employees through harassing older and handicapped workers, AMS increased its profit margin.
The association also decided to study the disability率 of two-year-old hostesses at the community of fourth and sixth grade a let in the neighborhood. The house has been purchased by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 125 West 4th Street.
It was announced that the renovation of the Eldridge-Topham house, 925 Rhode Island St., was completed and there would be an open house Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m. The Eldridge-Topham house is a 128-year-old building on the campus of the Lawrence architect, have requested be placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Presidential candidates praise Carter on embargo
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Obama signed a bill that would ironian oil wone bidiste bipolarism praise yesterday from congressional and other leaders, including rival presidential candidates.
California Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr said he would reimpose ode to the late Senator John McCain next week in a show of "solidarity" with Carter's plan to stop the importing of pork.
Odd-even gas sales were imposed in 14 of California's largest counties last spring, but all but two of those counties have discarded the plan.
Several other states also adopted similar plans to alleviate gas shortages and long lines at service stations. Use of Customers' test, right-of-way
Howard Baker, Senate minority leader and candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, while campaigning in Pennsylvania.
"He's (Carter's) dead right," said
However, several conservatives in Congress said the president hadn't gone far enough he should have considered using military might to free the 60 Americans who have been held hostage by U.S. Embassy in Tehran for eight days.
And some congressional leaders, although applauding Carter's move, were openly skeptical about whether it would affect the embassys stalemate.
Former President Gerald R. Ford said in Los Angeles that he was "totally supportive of Carter's move, calling it a 'toward' toward freezing the U.S. hostages."
VALUABLE COUPON
BUY TWO TACOS—
GET ONE FREE!
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
coupon expires Nov. 20
7
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
Henrys
SINTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN
CARRY-OUT
We Offer Something
That's Hard To Beat!
Onion rings! Sure, other places have onion rings--
but ours are the crispiest and tastiest around.
And, we offer them in
3 SIZESI to suit your appetite:
$1.29
8 oz
$2.09
1 lb.
At Henry's
You Have Your Choice!
Get your kit together!
frostline kits
she kits made in America. by everyone.
available at
HONDA & HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Sales & Service
913-843-3333 1811 West 6th Street Lawrence, Ks.
Tonique Family Sun Tanning Centers
GET READY FOR THE SLOPES!
$10 Student Discount
with KUID
Offer good through Thursday, Nov. 15
25th St
HOLIDAY FLUA
Tanique
3rd St
24th St
HOLIDAY PLAZA
23rd St
Tangue
--will be awarded for Masters/Engineer/Doctoral Degrees in the fields of:
Holiday Plaza 2449-I Iowa · 841-7183
Hours: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru Thursday
9 A.M.-6 P.M. Friday & Saturday
1 P.M.-5 P.M. Sunday
sua films
CHAPLIN'S MASTERPIECE
CITY LIGHTS
A Comedy ROMANCE in PANTOMIME
with VIRGINIA CHERRILL
written, directed and scored by
CHARLES CHAPLIN
Presents
Tuesday, November 13
A MAN AND A WOMAN
SHOOTING AT HOME
Tuesday, November 13
7:30 p.m. $1.00
Hughes Aircraft Company, Corporate Fellowship Office
Gulver City, CA 90220
7:30 p.m. $1.00
Woodward Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
Engineering (Electrical, Electronics, Systems, Mechanical)
Computer Science Applied Mathematics Physics
100 Hughes Fellowships
Benefits include: Educational Stipend, All Academic Expenses, Professional Salary, Employee Benefits, Summer Employment.
Total Fellowship values range from $16,000 to $24,000 annually.
If you're chosen for a Hughes Fellowship, you will attend a selected university under a work-study or research program in the field of a variety of technical assignments through the engineering rotation program. You'll gain professional experience with full-time summer and paid internships at Hughes engineering laboratories.
Requirements: BS for Masters Fellowship, MS for Engineer or Doctoral Fellowship, Acceptance in a Hughes approved graduate school/ U.S. Citizenship Selection by the Hughes Fellowship Committee.
For information, complete coupon or write today to:
Hughes Aircraft Company
Corporate Fellowship Office
Culver City, CA 90230
Date
Consider me a candidate for a Hughes Fellowship.
Name (Please print)
Address
City State Zip I am interested in obtaining:
□ Masters □ Engineer □ Doctoral degree in the field of
Degrees held (or expected) BACHELORS DEGREE
School
Field
Grad. Date
MASTERS DEGREE
School
Field
Grad Date
OTHER
HUGHES
Creating a new world with electronics
An equal opportunity employer—M/F/HC
U. S. Citizenship Required
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
November 13, 1979
Prepare now to vote
Although we are one year away from the next congressional and presidential election, America's youth ought to consider the role they have to play in our nation's representative process.
In fact, now is a good time to reflect on the 1978 congressional elections and to look ahead to how to avoid the same dismal result in 1980.
Consider, for example, the fact that only 15 percent of new residents aged 18 to 24 voted in those elections a year ago. Because most college students find absentee voting such a chore and find it inconvenient to register in their schools, the cry from America is youth troops sounds more like a whimper.
WHEN THE 26th Amendment was ratified in June 1971, it added more than 11.5 million young voters to the voting ranks. But given the chance in 1972 to have a direct say in the election of national leaders for the first time in the nation's history, America's youth did little to show they cared.
Voter turnout results in 1972, a year marked by some of the strongest
student activism of the century, was much more disappointing than the turnout by their elders, which was weak itself.
The problem seems to lie in the misconception held by many students that our government is most responsive to marches down campus and banner-waving. Yet, representative government is based on the assumption that all citizens will have a say in the electoral process.
UNIVERSITIES typically set themselves up as citails where students and academicians can sit and pontificate about how the world and the government should be. But pontificating about lack of leadership means nothing if we are not even make the direct action to select those leaders.
With the national elections now one year away, speculation and ponification may seem to be in order.
But it shouldn't be that way. Instead, now is the time to start formulating some rational opinions about who we will elect to be our national leaders. Ranting and raving about them accomplishes nothing.
mussouri resident, whose spouse died recently, has been denied the spouse's Social Security benefits because no dependency upon the benefits could be.
Ignorant critics of the feminist movement might find this good joke material and say that because women harp so much about themselves, then they should get the benefits anyway.
Men also hurt by sex discrimination
Well, as it happens, the Missouri resident question here is a man. And his case is because of an investigation in which it has attracted the interest and support of many feminist lawyers across the country. The case has been called *Allan Bakke or Brian Weber*. A decision is expected before the Court's term ends in April.
THE CASE is interesting because if it is an indication that men, too, can be involved in the court, then the And fact that the Court is considering it is an indication that it merits a conclusion.
The idea that men can be discriminated against because of their gender is not new, but the notion that women are awarded of child custody to mothers in divorce proceedings. The notion that women must have custody of their children regarding the rights and responsibilities of divorced fathers, is, thankfully, beginning.
"I heist, however, to label this discrimination "reverse." Taking that term in its purest concept would mean that in an unfortunate circumstance someone gone overboard and kept unfair to males.
THAT WOULD be an unfortunate mistake to explain to someone lately if she would be concerned because society is concentrating more on women's rights, it isn't ignoring men's rights.
For example, for every dollar earned in the United States, by men, 59 cents is earned by women. And if you subscribe to the
Fine arts demand public support to meet growing cultural interest
More and more people across the country have started going to plays, symphony orchestras or art museums. But many of the art groups and foundations that sponsor these events are not able to keep up with the changing trend by an increasingly culturally aware society.
This problem isn't because there aren't enough plays or music written to perform or art work to display. Rather, the problem is that the characters, or more specifically, lack of funds.
BECAUSE OF insufficient funds, many art groups and foundations either have been forced to fold or curtail their activities.
An increase in demand brings about an increase in the need for more money, large staffs and more buildings. But many art groups have not been able to offset these costs, through公益 donations alone, which make up a great deal of their support.
John
COLUMNIST fischer
The arts have struggled in the United States for centuries. Only recently have they received the attention and pronouncement in our society that they warrant. But despite this recognition, they continue to suffer financially. And not many people seem to care about the fact.
THE TOTAL amount of donations has remained relatively constant during the past few years. This is in sharp contrast to public attendance at cultural events.
Public attendance has markedly increased during the past several years. For those who watched ballet and modern dance performances than those who attended National Football League games. Also in people visited museums across the nation.
The possibility of more art groups and foundations folding because of financial burdens and, thus, potentially limiting any individual's ability to access success is an inadmissible threat to our society.
THE ARTS are important to a society, because they aid in the development of the people, their thoughts and culture. The teachers, as part of the core of the times, as well as a social comment.
Most of the support for the art foundations
today comes from wealthy private donors, large corporations and the government. But they lack the necessary skills to successfully run the programs, and it has crippled them, whose "dons" control the response to the pandemic.
For instance, many corporations are not willing to donate money for avant-garde projects out of fear of what the public will hate, in order of work art, and, in turn, the company.
BUT THE building of a magnificent collection of works of art, or pitting them an ancient and powerful challenge to money—money thbt must come from outside sources because gite and private donors can't finance it.
The government and business sector already have poured millions of dollars into various arts programs, and not much more aid can be expected from them.
This growing problem demands the attention of the public.
But the public, who are the primary beneficiaries of these arts programs, should be willing to contribute time and money. The public will not be only right that the public support them.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
USPS 509-640) Published at the University of Kana-
san daily August through May and Thursday and
thursday through Saturday. Mail in resume to:
Higher education, secondary postage paid at Lawrence,
or $27 per mile in Douglas County and for six months
or $2 a semester, payed through the student activity
Postmaster: Send change of address to the University.
Daily Kanaisan, Flint Hall, The University of
Kanaisan Lawrence, Flint Hall.
Editor
Filmer
Business Manager
Jennifer M. Yarbrough
General Manager
Advertising Advisor
Rick Musser
Chuck Schoen
But it isn't and the Missouri state officials saw fit to perpetuate cobwebly notions about males' independence and females' dependence.
Another more subtle issue at stake here is the idea that in a two-income family, one partner's work carries the same importance as the other's, regardless of the dollar amount.
If the Supreme Court awards the decision to the man seeking recovery, it will also be symbolically affirming the importance that a woman work should, regardless of gender.
melissa
thompson
The ERA A is only three states shy from becoming a constitutional assurance of education for all students, a deadline for its ratification, once extended already, is June 10, 1982. Fifty-five states
COLUMNIST thompson
theory that people should be paid equally for equivalent work, then somebody is missing 41 cents. The problem with just raising the woman's portion is that men will feel more pressured to pay, so "I'll were going to treat everyone fairly here, where didn't we get a raise, too?"
I UNDERSTAND
THE UN IS CONSIDERING
A RESOLUTION TO
EXPRESS DEEP REGRET.
CAMBODIAN
PEOPLE
Poultk
© 1979 The Times and Observer
The Missouri benefits case would be easily answered if that constitutional assurance were already valid and working.
So, labeling this Missouri benefits case "reverse discrimination" would be giving it a misname. Instead, it is a good promotion of the Equal Rights Amendment.
TAXES
HALLE LUJAH!
ARISE AND GO FORTH!
TAXES
A REBORN CHRYSLER.
Letters Policy The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or city position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Green not energy efficient
To the Editor:
Universities must certainly be the last institution to have been able to two months row, I have been walking by the new law building and have been very perverted by it. It is a contraption to what they are doing now.
Six years ago I would have considered the law building in an acceptably pleasing form, with its horizontal hand emphasis and degree planning (in vogue recently), and strong spatial characteristics. However, as a graduate student in energy-related concepts, I was encouraged to be versatile, usable. As a professional architect, I knew that I could not foirst such a behemoth upon any private clients. Clients today are much more aware than they were six years ago.
The new wave of office buildings—within the last two years—is following new rules of construction in order to be energy efficient. These regulations impose massive materials, minimum perimeter wall area, minimum volume, low window heights, and restricted exposure to the north, increased insulation standards and a reassessment of mechanical-electrical systems in order to comply.
Green Hall is reticent to almost all of these points. This example can no longer be the case. All of our buildings must be more environmentally efficient, and the University of Kansas must respond to that request in its approval of future capital construction.
R. B. Guthrie
Lawrence graduate student
Sorority could bring diversity to Lewis
To the Editor:
But how many times have we heard Panellemic being ripped apart because security risk is so great that it can lose up the system by adding a new house, a chance to make the "numbers game" a little more exciting, already a flight without giving it a fair try.
Okay, Lewis residents have a valid belief about losing an entire floor the ADP's plan. The other residents are private group—a Greek group—is absorbing non-Greek floor space when there’s a house.
Patricia Diadura's complaint that AOP's members were going to run the character and cohesiveness of Lewis floors is selfish. She's assuming that the AOP's Greekness—their identity as a group—will override any individual qualities the girls possess, so she won't see that the AOPs might add some diversity to the hall, making it a stronger unit.
WE FEEL that the women of AOPI will add a diverse dimension to the hall. However, why have a group of people living in a dormitory at a university? We must mire the women of AOPI, women who are stepping out to broaden KUG Creek system and who, as students at the University, have never had an experience with women.
What right does any individual or the University have keeping AOPs members from living together if they so choose? They may not live in a residence but anyone else does.
Our question is "Do Lewis 'members' always welcome a new resident with contempt—because they haven't cultivated their membership to the dorm clique? How ironic that seems.
KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Jaymie Forbes Stanley senior Jodie Burns Shawnee senior
letters
To the Editor:
Review should judge 'Apocalypse' for itself
Any movie reviewer should be careful to avoid unrealistic expectations generated by pre-release type. These expectations, if not met, could result in disappointment and frustration—not over the movie one has seen, but perversely, over the film itself. When you read the reader (and the reviewer she/her) Mary Jo Howard showed this confusion in her review of "Apocalypse Now" in the Nov. 2.
She lamentes the fact that "Apocalypse Now" is not, as she expected, 'another world' in Vietnam. "We've been Vietnam. We've neither of these." (Unfortunately I've seen neither of them.) But it is merely Copola's adaptation of Joseph Conrad's 'Heart of Darkness' to a darker setting by the realization that the movie's Vietnam setting "is merely incidental by the film's end." Once again, she says, "In Vietnam we were terrorists. That 'Heart of Darkness' is in Africa incidental." That "Apocalypse Now" says so much, so well, about the Vietnamese war, that it's one of the indications of Copola's genius.
HOWARD CAN admit the excellence of the first half of the movie, but "the second half" can be a bit more obscene "ineffective and obscure." "Ineffective hints at a purpose; 'obscure' she shows she couldn't discern that purpose. She says she can't decide what to do in bollism, which fails to make a clear point. 'I am not sure that is possible. She calls the movie 'innocent.' It appears to be barring a Taranian film. "Apparently she's not able to see the jungle on the trees. Eventually she reveals what is clouding her eyes."
"The character of Kurtz should be a sympathetic portrait of a man driven crazy by the frustrations of war." And I should own a Cadillac—equally irrelevant.
If Howard had listened to Brando-Kurtz, instead of laughing at him, she may have said, "He's a terrible movie; the film of the movie: Howler Kurtz ended up father and God to a large, effective group of fans."
AS I SEE it, the theme of the movie is something like: War is hell. and war does perfectly is personality. And the war the wrong way, but he doesn't become a renegade guerrilla leader until he realizes that the Viet Cong are fighting him. It is not the superior officers that he is "insecure" came after this realization. If Kurt ever did become insane, it was when he saw through the war with his perfect Hell of his creation. His insanity
might have come only from his inability to continue in his role as the Devil. ultimately too civilized to fight war perfectly, he insane? (2) saw death as his only escape.
So, in conclusion, there is a reason why 'Kurt's mystical kingdom had no relation to . . . Vietnam.' It is because Kurt isn't in the room. And indeed, Coppula does not "give a clear sense of what the movie is all about!" But that should not be taken as a failure on his part. The re-viewer must do some research on the movie or art. If you are able to predict a movie and then get what you expected, you might as well stay home and save your money. And if you are a reviewer and don't get what you want, you need to review the movie the director did not make.
George L. Parker Mission Hills special student
To the Editor:
The kidnapping by the Iranian students of 60 Americans is an outrage to the religion of Islam, to all codes of morality and to all humanity.
Iranian actions defy Mohammed's ideals
I am an American Moslem well-versed in the Arabic language, and such an action is absolutely forbidden, and such an action the Koran nor Mohammed would ever have condoned terrifying innocent women and children.
I pray that the Western world will distinguish blood-thirsty people who have up vengeance as their god from the teachings that they proclaim. Just as we cannot judge Christianity by Al Cappo, so we cannot judge Khomnii or Khoumnii students.
If they have faith in God, then let Him punish in everlasting purgatory a man already dying of cancer.
Shaafia Abdul-Wali Lawrence senior
Libertarian Alliance to hold draft debate To the Editio
To the Editor:
The issue regarding the possible reintroduction of the military draft has recently found its way onto several Kansan article, which raised concerns about the overwhelming importance and relevance of this issue for college students, the KU Libertarian Alliance would like to inform the Senate about student group and individuals to participate in a debate-forum on the draft issue.
The debate-form will be November 15, and is part of the Alliance's "Abishive Selective Service Day" activities. Students or faculty committed to a continuation of the selective service system are invited to attend a conference so that a balance of views may be heard.
Brett Steenbarger
Lawrence graduate student
KU Libertarian Alliance
Tuesday, November 13, 1979
5
KU administrators to ask Carlin for budget review
By JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Reporter
University of Kansas administrators will appeal to Gov. John Carlin today for reconsideration of state budget director Gibb's proposed cuts in KU's budget requests.
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes will lead KU's delegation to the governor's annual budget hearings and will try to convince Carin that issues requested by him would be easier to handle using less arguable rules.
Bibb cut proposed salary increases for unclassified employees, which include faculty, from the eight percent figure above by the Board of Regents to six percent.
Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, said yesterday that recovering the higher raise for unclassified employees was one of the administrators' top priorities.
"We will be concentrating on recovering everything that was cut by the budget office," Jones said. "No decisions will be reached at the hearing, so we will have to wait for the governor to deliver his budget recommendations in January to find out
Jones said the University could continue to appeal funding cuts until the final decision is made by the legislature in April.
BIBB APPROVED A five percent salary increase for classified employees qualified to receive step increases.
Bibb cut the total proposed expenditures for the Lawrence campus from $143,821,756 to $124,904,746, a decrease of 13 percent.
Bibb's office also approved a 6.5 percent increase in wages for student employees to comply with the federal minimum wage increase from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour.
KU's capital improvement budget suffered the most significant cuts. Capital improvement funds for the Lawrence County School District totaled $10,250 to $6,148,000, a 70 percent decrease.
Bibb refused to approve expenditures of $64,940 to build a new utility tunnel from $120,000 to replace ground steam lines to $120,000 to replace ground steam lines to $213,000 to renovate Hawthorn hall, $213,000 to renovate Flint Hall, $420,100 to renovate Snow Hall and $422,100 to strengthen
BIBB ALSO refused to recommend $1,001.926 for program improvements calculated under the proposed formula (funding system).
Under formula funding, KU's budget expenditures are compared to expenditures at other "peer institutions" to determine an amortise level of funding.
Jones said the Board of Regents universities must convince Gov. Carlin and the legislature that formula funding is preferable to the current funding system.
Past budgets for Regents schools have been based exclusively on full-time students, although the funding is calculated by dividing total student credit hours by 12, the minimum.
"WE STILL HAVE to sell them on formula funding," Jones said. "Another reason some programs were cut is that the Bibb must submit a balanced budget to the governor. He's likely to cut many program investments and require us to appeal to justify them."
Jones said administrators would put high priority on recovering $146,897 in state funds for creating 16 new classified employee and four unclassified employee positions.
"The principal shortcoming we have is in classified positions to support faculty members," he said.
The University probably will make gains in its funding requests at the governor's hearing, Jones said.
"I think the chances are much better that we will gain at the hearing instead of losing note," he said.
Senators to declare candidacies for student body executive offices
Leave cramer, Lawrence junior, and Michelle Senecal, Lawrence sophomore, will announce their candidates for student body president and vice president tonight.
They will be the first team to declare themselves candidates for the offices. Both Bramer and Seneca are Nunemaker Carter student scientists this year.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
- Part Store
1209 East 23rd 841-2200
The elections are scheduled for mid-February. The filing deadline is 30 days earlier, said John Mitchelson, Senate chairman.
Five hundred student signatures are required for filing petitions, Mitchelson said. However, if both candidates are student senators, petitions are not required.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Rescuations 843-1151
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
our anti-Iranian incidents, two sexual assaults, three thefts, and one glued-and-feathered car were reported to the Lawrence KU police departments last
AN IRANIAN LAWRENCE RESIDENT reported three threatening phone calls Saturday, according to a Lawrence police report. The person in question, according to a police spokesman,
A BOMB THREAT SUNDAY NIGHT at McCadden Hall included a request for all employees to attend a KU police report. The building was evacuated and 12,165 people at the threat was a fatal attack.
THE WORDS "IRANIANS GO HOME" were sprayed in red paint on the northwest corner of Wescoe Hall Friday, causing an insurance damage, according to a KU police report.
The Lawrence City Commission will consider a proposal to meet the commission at its meeting tonight. The commission will meet at 7 p.m. on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower, 910 Fifth Street.
Sunflower Cablevision is requesting an increase of 97 cents a month for all customers, its first increase since May. The current currently charges $8.70 a month plus tax.
A PICKUP TRUCK WITH A MAN-NEQUIN hanging from a gallows in back
City to consider rate increases for Cablevision
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said four consultants had been interviewed and one would be recommended to commissioners.
The commission also is expected to select a consultant to study possible improvements of North Second Street.
The commissioners also will consider a request to rezone approximately 7.3 acres on the west side of the Orchard Street on North Side in the south, Michigan Street on the north, Ninth Street on the north, and Missouri Street on the east, may be downsized from multiple streets.
The Oread Neighborhood Association and many Oread residents have urged the city commission to return the area to a single family zoning.
University Daily Kansan
A 23-YEAR-OLD WOMAN was raped and abused Friday morning near the Sabbath, according to the woman. The woman host a gold watch valued at $300 and a gold chain of undetermined weight.
and the several anti-Arab and Iranian signs on
the windows was stopped by KU police for
causing a disturbance, according to to
the authorities, that was arrested in the
report, the report said.
Perendipity
Mystical Bookshop 8th & New Hampshire
The report said the woman told police she was looking for Potter Lake at about 5 a.m. Friday morning when the rape occurred.
98-YEAR-OLD WOMAN was molested in her home early Sunday by man wearing a skirt, according to a Lawrence police officer. The woman screamed, the spokesman said.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIF'S office was notified of a theft Sunday of a refrigerator, an electric range and a microwave oven from a Balwin residence, according to a sherif's department report. The property was valued at $2900. Another property was valued at $1500. Each equipment valued at $285 had been taken from a Route One residence Friday.
ABOUT 875 IN STEREO EQUIPMENT was taken from a student's residence at 1703 W. 24th S., Sunday, a police report said.
A FLUATE AND CASE VALUED at $1,000 were taken from Murphy Hall Friday when the owner left the room to get a drink of water, a KU police report said.
A LAWRENCE RESIDENT'S CAR was covered with glue and feathers by vandals early Sunday morning, according to a Lawrence police spokesman.
Group urges county to buy nursing home
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
A fact-finding committee of local citizens interested in improving Douglas County nursing home care has urged the county to rethink the nursing home. Nurging Home by issuing revenue bonds.
Wakarus Manor, 1800 West 27th St., is owned by the Midland Business Investment Corp., a subsidiary of the Union Gass Corp., $4,000, it has been for sale eighteen months.
Three members of the fact-finding committee meet Nov. 1 with the Board of County Commissioners and proposed the county plan for a new improvement care at that home and possibly as a replacement for the county-owned Valley View Nursing Home, 218 Ridge Court. Under the proposed plan, citizens would have some role in supervising Wakarana
County Commissioners asked committee representatives for more information on whether current Medicaid payments would be eligible to be processed under Manor to operate without any tax money. They also asked what remodeling expenses would be needed for the facility, a member of the committee said yesterday.
THE BOARD TOOK the purchase proposal under advisement.
The committee was formed last spring after Valley View employees complained of the inconvenience caused by doorsway too narrow for wheelchairs, a shortage of
bathrooms and inadequate storage space, said Petey Cerf, one of the committee's organizers and president of Kansas for the Improvement of Nursing Homes.
Nehiring, who is secretary of KINH, said Valley View was built as a minimum care home where patients should be able to care for themselves.
The home could be operated as a minimum care facility in the future, she said, but is not renovatable and may have to be moved. "It continues to operate as a full-care home."
STATE REP. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that Wakaraus Manor had not been operated efficiently and that, although there was no improvement in the operation of Wakaraus Manor beds we unoccupied.
Some of Wakaraus Manor's residents are mentally handicapped persons who should be housed in a facility profitable for the home because they are less expensive to care for than the disabled.
John Jones, assistant to the president,
nursing home division, for Midland Business Investment Corp., refused to comment on reasons for the sale.
Sobach estimated that building a new nursing home facility in the county would cost $1.2 million.
Although none of the commissioners has committed himself and no date has been set for his departure, Commissioner Beverley Bradley had indicated that she feels a referendum would be effective.
NEW ORLEANS
Enjoy the exciting attractions in the French Quarter of New Orleans. January 2-7, sponsored by SUA. The trip price of $100 includes transportation. 3 nights lodging in Views Carre Motor Lodge. 3 blocks to World Square. Stops only.
1978
Enjoy the exciting attractions in and around Birmingham, January 2-7, sponsored by SLA. The trip price of $830 includes transportation to the Carne Motor Lodge, 3 blocks from Bournston Road, a ride in a staircase on the Mission at the bus stop, Sign up deadline is December 7. For further information contact the SLA of Birmingham.
Rag Tag
1144 Indiana 842-1059
SUN TRAVEL
Bobbie Brooks Moody's Goose Spectacular Sale
Blouses $7.99 reg. 18.00-22.00
Dress Slacks $8.99 reg. 20.00-26.00
reg.15.95
Guy's Flannel Shirts $9.99
Jeff Harler
-SENIORS-
Be sure to return the letter containing your school and major to the yearbook office, third level Kansas Union.
Without this information your picture will appear without your school or major identified.
6
Tuesday, November 13, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Flat 'Boyfriend' lacks bubbly fun
"The Boyfriend," a musical by Sandy Wilson, Presented by the KU Theatre and School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 and 15 through 17 and at 2:38 p.m. Nov. 11 in the Main Stage. Directed and choreographed by Marcia Grund, assistant professor of theatre. Musical direction by George Lawner, professor of ensembles. Setting and lighting by Gregory Hill, instructor of theatre. Presented by Jennifer Glemmon, Shawnee graduate students.
By RHONDA HOLMAN Entertainment Editor
From the moment the curtain goes up on Gregory H's coloring book-like set, it is a kind of revelation. The way he believed—only to indulge in a bubbly bottle of pink champagne. But KU's production goes flat by taking itself much more seriously and infers servile characters with a straight face.
Director Marcia Grund has a fine cast of singers, dancers and actors on the screen. But too many laughs are lost because the movie is sure what is, and I can't support it to be fun.
SANDY WILSON'S "Boyfriend" is making fun of the silly boy-meets-girl formula musicals of the 1920s. It concerns seven romances that develop-with commitment, and it features Carina Ball in 1962 at Madame Dubenet's Finishing School for Young Ladies on the French Rivera. By midnight all of the well-founded English girls have found their fiances, as has Madame Dubenet, their headmistress, who successfully renewed war-time romance.
Although the British accents used in KU's production tend to be inconsistent and awkward, the French accents, particularly
those by Catherine Paddock, Merriam sophomore, and Dubonet and Connie Ventress, Olathe senior, as Hortense, actually enhance the humor of those roles.
As usual, Paddock, as the passion-skinned headmistress, can get a laugh merely by the sight of the stage. To understand the show's tongue-in-cheek nature in a musically and dramatically fine setting.
ANNE YLAMER, Salisbury, Mo., Junior, has a light,飞撩 soprano voice that blends beautifully with the strong tenor voice of Gregory Todd Hunt, St. Charles III., junior, on their sentimental low duets. But their melodiousness and mass of the romance between Poly and Tony.
Karyl Lynn Burns, Overland Park junior,
is an energetic, flirtatious Maise, and
Charleston with Bobby, played by Gregory
Brown, who is a graduate student.
is especially delightful.
All of Hill's bright sets look adorable but the silver ballerina against a starry sky in the third act is great. Glenn's colorful, often shimmering costumes and some lively dresses are part of the act. help make the Carnival Bail the most fun of the evening. The bold, sultry "Carnival Tango," choreographed by Deborah Stimute, LawrenceSenior, and danced by Jerrik Gullertez, Topela freshman, particularly fits on the opening night.
LIVERLE TEMPOS and aolder performance by George Lawner's small orchestra would have made more of Wilson's bouncy score.
KU's production of "The Boyfriend" is durable, but it lacks the elements of parody that it was intended to have and confuses its audience to strive to be real, rather than ridiculous.
Union textbook surplus blamed on instructors
Closed for nearly two months, the text-book department of the Kansas Union Bookstore was opened to the public Oct. 30. Beverly Brock, bookstore manager, said
The department had been blocked by tables while books were counted and excess inventory was shipped back to the warehouse. The records of overstocked books this year than ever
COMMON
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Granada
Servicios 843.917.800
Eve. 7:00 & 10:00
Sat-Sun 2:30
Varsity
Varsity
Banquet No. 1865
December 19, 2005
"TIME AFTER TIME"
Eve. 7:00 & 8:30, Sat Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
Cinema Twin
1. "STARTING OVER"
2. 9am / 9:30 am SAT Sun 1st 30
3. Eat ! 7.15 & 8.30 Sat Sun 14th
4. WINDS OF CHANGE $200
5. Leave! $200
1. "THE DOUBLE MCUTFINF"
Eav. 7:45 & 8:30
Sat Sun 1:45
2. "JESUS"
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Directed and written by Charles Wheeler, the beautiful film of the little Tramp love for a blind girl—a perfect blend of comedy and drama. Plus Chaps'
sua films
Tuesday, November 13
Chaplin:
CITY LIGHTS
Wednesday, November 14
Bunuel Double Bill:
'L AGE D ' OR (1930)
SIMON OF THE DESERT
Two of Luis Bunuel's most bizarre films, L'AGE DORR has just recently been released after decades of inactivity and censorship. It is the last collaboration of Bunuel and Salvador Díaz. SIMON O'Brien's latest look at an earthbound sainn
Friday & Saturday
November 16-17
NORMA RAE
To help remedy the excess book problem, Brock said she was sending a letter to the chairman of KU department, outlining the specific needs of over-ordered books and their dollar value.
She also said that by placing their book orders on time, instructors could be guaranteed that their books would arrive on schedule.
Directed by Martin Ritt, with Sally Field, Robin Leibman and Beau Bridges. Field won the Best Actress award at Cannes Film Festival for her portrayal of a Southern mill worker who helps to organize a union at her workplace.
before, resulting in the need to close the department to the public.
"These departments are to be complimented," she said. "Unless something drastic happens, their books should be in right on tine."
Midnight Movies THE LAST WALTZ
Also, she noted that the management of the bookstore in the past had cut the orders of instructors if necessary. However, she said the present staff did not.
Directed by Martin Scottes. The Band's farewell concerts, with Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Young Neil, Emory Harris, Eric Clapton, Van Morrison, Muddy Waters, and many others. Starr Brahke of "Desistimil."
Before the deadline for ordering text-
books for next semester was Oct. 31, Brock
also only seven University departments had
filed their complete order.
(1978)
(1970)
Directed by Eric Rioche, with Jean-Leon Trimmig, Françoise Pabian, Charlotte Woolnough, and Roberhom films include CLAIRE'S KNEE and THE MARQUEO OF F. J.
Sunday, November 18
MY NIGHT AT MAUD'S
She said there was $900,000 worth of left-over books—books that were ordered by instructors but not sold. Brock attributed the over-issued ones "on account" on the part of instructors.
"We order what they ask for," she said.
If instructors alter their orders to more accurate amounts, Brock said, the textbook
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud,
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Brock said she thought many instructors were simply accustomed through the years to ordering a certain amount of books and just never bothered to change that figure.
Weekend show also in Woodfort at
3:30, 7:00 and 12 midnight and
Sun at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise
posed. $15.0 admission. New Reshine
"We want to make the academic world aware of the problem we're having," she
said. "We're asking them to be more realistic in estimating the enrollment in their courses."
area might be able to accommodate all the books that are needed.
The departments are Civil Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering, Journalism,
Mathematics, Spanish, French and Italian,
and German.
AUSTENHILL
SANTA
Photo Greeting Cards
Your Portrait FREE
When you order 25 or more Photo Greeting Cards.
Merry Christmas
ZERCHER PHOTO HILLCREST STUDIO
Send that special, unique card this year... a full color portrait of you... the personal touch makes your message memorable.
By Appointment Only
841-8668
(FREE IMPRINTING)
EXGALIBUR
Hair Cutting for Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
REDKEN
841-7867
For Appointments
919 IOWA
Z
ZERCHER
PHOTO
HILLCREST STUDIO
We use a paper- for a good look.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
STATE UNIV. OF MICHIGAN
EXGALIBUR
Worship and Care
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
OREKEN
841-767-9200
2711 W. 8th
For Appointments
KLZR
106
FALL RECORD SALE
8 - Tracks
Classical-Folk-Mood
BLUES-JAZZ-ROCK
KU
Lp's 1.99 & up 8-Tracks 3.99 & up
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Your Kansas Union Bookstores
BESTPRICES * BESTPRICES * BESTPRICE
YOUR KANSA5 UNION
BOOKSTORES
Those with student numbers higher than 257500 can pick up their IDs tomorrow.
TODAY: A NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION luncheon will be at 11 a.m. on Cork 2, Kissan Union, A. An early morning session will be held at p.1 in a p.28 Strong Hall, call 4634-524 for registration and information. THE UNITED STATES MARINE CORSE selection committee will be interviewing performers of all programs all day in Booth 0 of the Union.
Students with student numbers lower than 25499 can pick up their new identification cards today on the second floor of the Satellite Union.
We are the only Bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
Main Store, Level 2, Main Union
IDs to be distributed today and tomorrow
TOMORROW: THE UNITED STATESMARINE CORPS selection officer will be interviewing persons interested in the MUSEUM OF ART REPRISER A NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION luncheon will be held at 8 a.m. on Friday, April 26, at SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS Meeting will be at 4:30 p.m., Mallott, Albert B. Museum of Art REPRISER RECTAIT at 7 p.m. The KU LANDING CLUB meets at the Pilars at the Union. The MUSEUM OF ART REPRISER for the Museus will present "Fabric of the Sea" by the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
THE SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Parcher A. Union, TUMESEM OF ART REPRINT for the MUSES will present The Mismatch! Gallery Tour at 8 in the Museum of Art, Fairfield. For art of Art, Samuel R. Delany, SCIENCE FICTION NOVELIST, will present readings from his works and comments on science through his drawings. In the Kansas Room, Union. The departments of economics, history, African studies and Latin American studies will present HOWARD JOHNSON, University of Kansas, and an event in Events in the Caribbean: A Jamaican Perspective," at 8 in the Council Room, Union. The KU WIND AND PERCUSSION STUDIO will give its fair concert at 8 in University Theatre, Murphy Hall. The
MUSEUM OF ART REPRIZE of the Museus will present "The Mask of Fools," at 9 in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
TONIGHT: A CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION Seminar featuring Susie Hanna and Clyde Chapman speaking on "Landlord-Cytean Relations: Rights and Responsibilities," will be at 7 in the Forum REPRISE for the MUSEUS will present "The Love Match" the Gallery Tour at 7 in the Central Court of the Spencer Museum of Art. The WESTERN CIVILIZATION Museum will present the 'Fate of Enployment' in October, and "The Smile of Reason" in October, and "The Smile of Reason" at 7:30 in Green Hall.
The IDs will be distributed from 8:30 a.m.
to 7 p.m. both days.
Students who do not pick up their new IDs as scheduled may obtain them at Window 1 in the office of admissions and records.
Students will not have to show their temporary IDs to receive their new cards, but will be required to give their names and student numbers.
or you'll lose.
Terrible Tuesday
TIME OUT
Beat the Tuesday Blues and get there early or you'll lose.
6 - 7 p.m. 75' 8 - 9 p.m. $1.25
7 - 8 p.m. $1.00
7 - 8 p.m. $1.00 9 - 10 p.m. $1.50
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
10 - 12 p.m. $1.75
take
2408 IOWA
TIME OUT To Have A Good Time
take
TIME OUT
The University of Kansas Theatre presents Sandy Wilson's
Sandy Wilson's
THE
BOYFRIEND
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved. KU students free with ID Call 913-864-3982 for reservations
November 9th through 11th and 15th through 17th 1979 8:00 p.m University Theatre Murphy Hall
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 13, 1979
Oklahoma ships KU to injury reservation
By TONY FITTS
Sports Editor
SUNDAY SUNDAY
NORMAN, Okla. — Kyle McNorton sat on bench with his hand to the ankle wrestler, who was injured at Owen Field. He had been injured, and stopped on his way back to the locker room.
KANSAS
VANLA
VANGAS
Injury riddled
KANSAS
Oklahoma had just scored to make it 38-0.
KU took the kickoff, and Jimmy Little returned the ball to the KU 24. McNorton
HANSAR
KANSAN Sports
Wide receiver Jimmy Little is listed as doubtful for Saturday's game with Colorado because of an ankle injury, but he still came up ahead three other Jawhays. Edge Curd.
live:hacker Kyle McNorton and guard Fred Obsidie each underwent surgery yesterday to repair injuries in KU's 30-4 loss to Oklahoma last week.
sat, watching the next play. All of a sudden, sat, appaling the backs of the hockey sticks. Who was all alone as he ran down the sideline. As Little turned to catch the ball,
After Little caught the ball, he turned to Oklahoma and the way of an Oklahan defensive back, and finally fell to the ground where Oklahoma safety Bled Hobert on top lionized.
LITTLE HAD GAINED 75 yards on the play, but he had sprained his ankle, joining McNorton and others on the long KU injury list. KU couldn't move the ball, and as McNorton grew older, he joined the McNorton gel up and began to make his way up the ramp to the KU locker room.
That afternoon was a costly one for the Jayhawks. Besides losing the game, they lost at least three players for the final two
games of the season. Two or three others may not play against Colorado.
Those lost for the season are Kyle McNorton, starting inside linebacker, F Bradorn; starting offensive guard, J Evans; starting defensive guard, with knee injuries and were injured on yesterday. Kirby Crisswell, outside linebacker, The Colorado game with knife injuries.
The injuries were the word I've ever seen out of one game," KU coach Don Fambrough said Sunday. "When it caught up with us, it caught up with us good."
KU had played tough opponents earlier in
the season, and Fambrigh had been injured. Injuries for the first two weeks of the season the only serious injury had been to Monty Carbonell, linebacker who had broken an
"WHEN YOU PLAY people like we do," Fambraigh said, "you just hope you don't get beat up. There were a number of things that caused all the injuries.
"For one thing, the law of averages just caught up with us. And some of our people we had to play too long because of depth in the injuries," a major contributor to the injuries Saturday."
The injuries, however, weren't the major contributor to the loss. Kansas again showed that it has a pretty good defense, by holding the Sooners to 10 points in the first half. But the offense couldn't manage to hold and they gave up 14 point on turnovers.
"The turning point was when it became obvious we weren't going to be able to move our team forward," he said in the game. "We tried everything in the book, but we couldn't break, we couldn't run—we just stopped."
THE OKLAHOMA DEFENSE had a lot to
"It was obvious that we got beat by a better football team," Farnbrough said. "They have that great team quickness. At times, it would seem that we had a hole to run through, but by the time our back got there, they would close up. They were just a better football队. But that wasn't always so while I'm at Kannas, but it was today."
do with the ineffectiveness of the Kansas offense.
Sunday, Fambrough said, "I just credit the Oklahoma defense. I thought Nebraska was the best defensive football team I'd
seen until Saturday. Now I don't know what to think.
"I've never seen a football team react like Oklahoma did. Time after time, we'd get them off the line, but they'd just react so quickly, that they'd just close the gate."
KU gained 184 yards total offense and six first downs against the Oklahoma defense, which is second to Nebraska in the conference. KU scored 96 yards against KU, 348 of those on the ground.
BILLY SIMS, ORLAHOMA's putative Hiemann trophy team, gained 128 yards on 23 carries. He scored one touchdown, and tried twice to get another from the one-yardline, but the KU defense stopped him both times for no gain. The Sooners finally gave up on Sims for that series, and let quarterback Pippy carry the ball in for the score.
Oklahoma scored another touchdown on an unusual fumble play in the fourth quarter. The Hawks had the ball at the Oklahoma 33, and Kevin Clinton dropped back to pass. As the ball sailed out of his hands stright up the field, he diced delirium. He caught the ball, and ran in 56 yards for the touchdown.
GOODMAN WAS named Big Eight defensive player-of-the-week for his play against Kansas. Goodman made 10 tackles, including a back pack, in addition to the fumble return.
"That was my first touchdown since I played halfback in high school," Goodman said. "I asked the coaches if they were going to split end on turn and I doubt it will they."
Spiker teams win tournament
KU's women's volleyball team swept both the A and B divisions at last weekend's Jayhawk Invitational volleyball tournament at Robinson Gymnasium.
KU beat Kansas State for the first time this year, 15-8, 15-4, to capture the A division crown.
"The whole team played very well throughout the tournament," KU coach Bob Leibig said. The team played with the play of Sheila Duran and Karen Logan. These two freshmen are something
The KU B team capped a 9-5 season with an 11-15, 14-5, victory over the Kansas City Jewish Community Center volleyball team. This game gave KU the B division title.
KU assistant coach Joel Cox praised the Bteam for its performance, as he cited the play of senior Carolyn Apt and freshman Maran Waugh.
"The whole team has played well all year," said Cox. "They all have a good attitude and a lot of hustle."
Cox also said that all five KU losses came to varsity teams.
Kansas will travel to Lincoln, Neb.
Thursday will play Pelakka in the first round of the AIAW Region Six Championships.
Sooner and 'Husker coaches want to slice Orange Bowl tie
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Big Eight opposed to the league's tween with the Orange Bowl, but quite predictably, Barry Scheckter and Tom Osborne would win.
The head men of the league's two perennial superpowers, after all, have the most to lose because of the arrangement. But the equal profit sharing rule which divides up all bow revenue equally among the league and its lesser programs with scant chance of appearing in a major post-season contest on their own.
"NO," OKLAHOMA'S SWITZER
answered yesterday when asked during
the head coaches telephone briefing whether
he favored the teep with the Orange Ball.
"I just think if you are good enough, you're going to go somewhere. I'd like to be able to choose where we go. As long as our conference has two or three good
teams every year, we're going to get in some good bowls."
The problem facing Oklahoma and Nebraska is they play, almost annually, for the Big Eight championship on the final regular season game of the year. Their Orange Bowl showdown comes a week before the regular season begins. And what major bowl wants to say, "We'll take the loser of the Oklahoma-Nebraska game?"
NEBRASKA, IN PARTICULAR, has had some bad experiences with the Orange Bowl arrangement. "Husker fans are still seetting over the rematch with Oklahoma State," said Brett Favre, sprinkling on them last year. In 1975 Nebraska was 10-1, its only loss to Oklahoma, but wound up in the Fiesta Bowl because all the major games grabbed teams a week before the Sooners and represent Big Eight teams in the Orange Bowl.
"Normally, when you're 10-0 the day
bow invitations go out you go to a major bowl," Osborne said in reference to the bitter experience of 1975. "And it could happen again this year."
Indeed it could. The 'Huskers are 9-0 and presumably will be 10-4 after playing Iowa State this week. But next week the huskers invitations go out, and not until the week after that will the Huskers meet the winners to decide the Orange Bowl entrant.
"But on the other site of the coin",
added Osborne. "If the conference
champion 8 to 3 or 4=7, we must not have a
game if I do it! If there wasn't the
conference teep."
"I NOT IN FAV of it," Missouri's mayor said, as the Bowie Bayou backpack, which under contract the more years to run. "If they didn't have any contests绳子 to bowls at all it would be free."
other hand, said the Orange Bowl tieup has been beneficial for the Bie Eight.
Kansas Coach Don Fambrough, on the
"I think it's been good for us because, in my opinion, the Orange Bowl has always been ranked up there with the major bowls," he said.
"I think," Colorado's Chuck Fairbanks said, "the Big Eight's teep with the Big Ten. The conference because it's one of the top two most prestigious bowls. And it's good income for the conference. It guarantees that we'll be going to one of the most attractive bowls.
"If there is a negative side to it, it would be that if the conference championship is contested by the Orange championship and the Orange bowl wasn't able to get an opponent in the game to allow them to have a chance to win, then everyone everybody should keep in mind, and what many people don't keep in mind, is that the Orange football is a mythical championship."
In a repeat of the Big Eight Championship two weeks ago, the Jayhawks finished with 10-6. The Bucks finished Saturday in Oklahoma, Utah. The Buffaloes finished first with a score of 26 points, while KU was second with 96. Southern Illinois was the final qualifier from the region, and Buckets won.
Freshman Juan Calderon, 22nd, and
Freshman Joel Smith, 19th, and
Smith, 5th, rounded out the KU scoring.
Freshman Tim Gundy dropped out of
the 10.00 meter race after three miles because
Men harriers NCAA bound
For the first time since 1972, when Kun finished 4th in the nation, the men's cross country team has qualified for the NCAA championships Nov. 19 in Bethlehem, Pa.
Juniors Tim Tays and Paul Schultz and senior Bruce Collsd希汀 the way for Kansas. Tays placed 19th with time of 10:28, then with 19:57 and Schultz came in at 31:16.
"I was real pleased with the effort," COA coach B Bob Timmons said. "Colorado is really tough. They will probably finish in the top five at the national meet.
"But we ran real well, and I think we have a chance to make as good a showing as we have made in a number of years."
In last year's NCAA Championships, David Bauer, a senior this year, competed individually. He did not place.
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
Pier 1
ms 9:30-6:00 thurs. till 9:00
sun 1:00-5:00
738 Mass. Lawrence, KS
Kansas hasn't been a big factor in the national meets this decade, but that wasn't the case for the Cincinnati title five times in the 66s and each year in the 80s. The NCA Championship was Santon, won by the NCAA Championship.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 843-2931
maxell UL C90
maxell UL C90
Normal Bias
Maxell Ultra Dash
premium reasons for using Maxell in every car deck.
At one time, using high quality cassettes in your car stereo dida's 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
UD X1 | 1 normal board cassettes
the high input and the low
distortion you expect from
MDX X1 | 2 lower board cassettes
the high input and the low
maxell
So by all means, use MakeLux in your premium quality or衣柜. They can hear our reasons why.
LOVE RECORDS
AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Listen to your Maxell Dealer, for sound results.
HERB'S
PHOTOALLEY
FINE PORTRAITURE
711 W. 23rd Mall Shopping Center
842 8822
TALL WATERCEDGE GREETING THE SEA.
The Worst Environmental Problem?
Wes Jackson
co-director of the
Land Institute
Date: Tues. Nov. 13
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Flint Hall, rm. 205
The Land Institute
The Land Institute is a non-profit, educational research organization devoted to a search for alternatives in agriculture, energy, shelter and waste.
Sponsored by KU Ecology Club
8
Tuesday, November 13. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Men's swimming team outlasts Drury, Missouri in double dual
KU's men's swimming team survived a three-and-a-half hour double dual meet, beating Missouri 68-44, and Drury College 70-43 Friday in Columbia, Mo.
"Overall, we swam all right, enough to win convincingly," Coach凯巴Bul萨唠 said. "It was just an unimpeded meet. The team too keyed up. It was a long dual."
Despite a lack of inspiration, KU swimmers managed to win 10 of 12 events. Kurt Anselmi led the Hawks, capturing the one-and-the-three-meter diving events.
"We did what we wanted from the start," Spahn said. "We won the medley relay, and Jdm Sauer won the 200 meter race." The athlete is just pretty good for him this time of year."
Spain said the 200-meter breaststroke provided the only real excitement of the dual. Steve Graves, the Big Eight, was on the field in event, had to come from behind to win.
KU RESULTS
"Overall I'm pleased that we won so easily," Spahn said. "We're a lot better than we showed."
400 medley relay: 1. Gardner Wright, Steve Graves,
Jun Sauer, Brendan Bremer 3. Bob Van
100 freestyle: 1. Bob Vince, 100: 81. 4. Bruce Van
100 freestyle. 1. Bana Dance, 300. 60. 81. 4. Bruce Van Beber 10. 18.74.
200 freestyle. 2. Graves 1:45.68. 3. Peter Bakkar-Ann 1:48. 14
200 freestyle. 2. Graves I: 4:58. 3. Peter Balker-
Arkema I: 4:14. 4. Duran P: 20. 5. Kantzin K: 20.
1. menter diving 1. Kurt Anselmi, 263.40; 2. Mike
Chenwity, 208.80
30 freestyle: 1. Karnes, 22;12. 2. Jay Keruls, 21;
30 individual medley: 1. Sauer, 8;21. 3. Wright,
19;20 individual volley: 1. Sauer, 8;21. 3. Wright,
Bustley: 1, Sauer: 1, 20
100 freestyle: Kerns, 67.2; Brian Collins, 49.17
200 backstroke: 1, Wright, 1, 48.72; 2, Bakkar-Arkema
2, 09.8
500 freestyle: 3. Vince, 4:52.19.
There are no other comments.
Three meter dive. 1 Anselmi 208 35;
200 breathe out. 1 Grazia, 2 10/85; 3 Chuck Nairn,
6/72
Men netters successful at KC exhibition
The men's tennis team won first and second doubles titles in a round-robin exhibition match last weekend at Missouri and three at-large players at the Indian Hills tournament.
Bill Krizman defeated teammate Rick Wertz for the singles title, winning 6-1, 6-4.
Kritzman also teamed with David Thidt to win the doubles title, beating a father and al-ocean player, Gene and Jeff Land, 6-3, 7-6.
Also in the first round, Wayne Sewall played Mark Castelleto from Missouri, winning 6-4, 6-2. Krizan played another Tiger, Tim Worther, and whipped him. 6-1, 6-1.
Those victories set the stage for the all-KU final.
Wertz and Waltz defaulted their doubles match, but Thies and Krizmian beat the Missouri duj of Jay Sims and David Nelson, and the Iowa duj when went on to defeat the Lands in the finals.
Her swimming coach Gary Kempf has a warning for KU's opponents. He issued it after the Joywhacks slipped to three at the Cycle Relays in Ames, Iowa.
It was the first time in the four years that I've been here that we've had a total team lift. "Kempf, the coach of the defending Bickford, has not lost another team team led this year." The final standings showed KU had not won all three games and also finish behind Big Eight for Iowa State.
"I feel confident, while embarrassed that we've been back," Kemp said. "We're both nervous and we have big feelings. Big Eight meet. I have no plans of losing the Right meet and neither do my swimmers."
Women swimmers upset
Wisconsin finished first with 229.5 points.
 Iowa State was second with 211 and KU was
a distant third with 178. Round out the
playoffs. Wisconsin, 156, Iowa, 103
and Southern Illinois, 96.5.
"We got outswat by teams that should not outswat us," Kempt said. "If you give an underdog an inch, they're going to take you for all you are worth."
Kempf accepted part of the blame for KU's showing.
"When a team swims like that, some of
Arabian Peninsula Students Club is sponsoring:
"Arabian Night"
Social and Cultural Gathering
Everybody is warmly welcomed to spend a friendly evening starting at 5:00 p.m. Sunday Nov. 18th in Ball Room in the Kansas Union. Featuring :
1. Arabian Dinner "Stuffed Lamb"
2. Cultural Program,
Tickets are on sale at SUA ticket office or at the door.
أولاً
إذا كان يزداد عدد مرات تخريج الشراء عندما يكون عدد مرات ضعف المضافة
"سلام جبيراً "
مرد رجال اسلام 104 آل عمران بن عبد العزيز 104 آل محمد بن علي 99 آل حمید بن أحمد 99
Ball Room - kansas union
شعار الملكية والدولة العربية .
1.
( ۱ ) بلاً ماشین لیست برنامه با استفاده از زبان برنامه .
وَمَّا نَقْرَهُ بِكَ لَهُمْ حَدُّثًا عَلَى النَّاسِ وَالذين تُعْلِمُونَ مَا قَرَرَهُمْ فَلا يَضَرُّبُونَ
WINE
The Eldridge House
Come try us
for Lunch today.
The newly redecorated
Eldridge House is
OPEN for lunch
serving 11:00-2:30 M-F
Listen for Daily Specials M-F on KLZR-106 at 11:35am
701 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kansas 841-4666
Uppercut
"OUR SUCCESS
GOES TO YOUR HEAD"
Call 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall if you wish further information or have any questions.
Place: Walnut Room Kansas Union
4031
841-4894
1031 VERMONT IN THE BAY BUILDING
REDKEN
Time: 6:15 to 8:30 p.m.
SKI
Glove Goggle & Hat
Thursday thru Sunday only
first serve
SALE
20-30%
off
But Kempf wasn't making any excuses for his swimmers.
"They just weren't comfortable in the water. They didn't have enough time to get loose."
the coaching preparation is wrong," he said. "We didn't work hard enough on Friday and on Saturday.
You are cordially invited to attend our workshop on Test Taking.
2120 W. 25th Laurence 841-0811 Holiday Plaza
Lawrence 841-0811
"They didn't compete the way they should," he said. "They thought it would happen and it didn't."
SPECIAL INVITATION
Date: November 15
KU results
KU results
One-meter dive: 3. Pattie Muthligberger, Paula Wehner
600 freestyle: 6. Maureen Sheehan, Erin McMorrow,
Sally Burger, Lynn Bock 4.51: 7. A Laurie Cubket, Katha
Wiese, Darry Gorry, Anne Fields 6.
324. 95.
Three meter dive : 5. Muehlberger, Webner 347. 60
400 free style: 4. Fitzgerald, 1. Schaffer, Lindstrom,
Hohnek 3:45.5; 4. McMearow, Jewell, Weiss, 3:56.0
400 medley. 2. Schaffer, Mary Kary Fitzgerald, Hicks,
Lindstrom 10. 6. Teri Hopkins, Shelly Schaffer, Darcy
Marshell, McMorrow 4-21. 0
200 freestyle: 5. Sherman, Nobuhue, McMorrow
200 freestyle: 8. Hopkins, Colleen, Orasman, Sherb罗伯
200 freestyle: 9. Orasman, Sherb罗伯
300 backpack 1. Schaffer, Nohnek, Lindstrom 3:08:6.
3 Hopkins, Diane Ellie, Jannie Wilson 3:17:8.
5. Hopkins, Diane Ellen, Jilline Wilson 17-A-8
    300 breaststroke, Fitzgerald, S. Schaffer, Fields
Werrell, Ellis, Georgette G. 62.80.
Bouvier, John A. L. Schaffer, Nohnik, Nishok
3:14.50; 13:45.50; Fields, Hocken, Marshall 3:19.7.
3:11:2 A. Arube, Gice Jewel, Lof Hartri 3:54.7
600 frests 4 Burger, Hacks, Lindstrom 6:0.5
800 frests 4 Burger, Hacks, Lindstrom 6:0.5
200 individual medley: 2, L. Schaffer, Nohnk, Nothwerkal. 3:14.6.4. Fieldes, Hopkins, Marshall. 3:18.7. 300 butterfly: 3, Hicks, Fields, Marshall. 3:16.6.8 Weiss, Clinee. 3:15.6.10
NU's Cipriano hospitalized
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)—University of Nebraska basketball coach Joe Cipriano underwent surgery at Bryan Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon.
The NU Sports Information office said Cipriano's physician described the operation as "exploratory surgery" but gave no further details.
A spokesman for the public relations office at Bryan said Cipriano was 'resting comfortably following the surgery' and was in "good" condition.
The dean of the Big Eight Conference
Basketball coaches, Cipriano, 48, is entering the 17th season at the Husker helm.
"Tom Baack and I are going to handle the team practice sessions until Joe gets back," Assistant Coach Moe Dba said. "And we hope that will be real soon."
Nebraks opens the 1979-80 season in the Bob Devaney Sports Center, Salem. The first Cornshurst collegiate opponent, South Cornshurst, comes to town the following Friday, Nov. 30.
KZR
106
AP Top Twenty
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college oball ball, with first place votes in parentheses, records
Student Senate is looking for ...
and total points.
4. Alabama (14) 9.0-0 1,262
5. Ohio State (14) 9.0-0 1,218
6. North Carolina (14) 9.0-0 1,218
7. So. California (12) 9.0-1 1,164
8. Florida State (14) 9.0-1 1,083
9. Oklahoma (12) 9.1-0 982
10. Oklahoma (12) 9.1-0 960
11. Houston (15) 9.1-0 960
12. Houston (15) 9.1-0 760
13. Pittsburgh (14) 9.1-0 661
14. Dallas (14) 9.1-0 661
15. Michigan (14) 9.1-0 644
16. Connecticut (14) 9.1-0 644
17. Autumn 9.1-0 338
18. Washington 9.1-0 214
19. Wake Forest 9.1-0 214
20. Temple 9.1-0 182
21. Tennessee 9.1-0 162
22. Baylor 9.1-0 339
23. LSU 9.1-0 39
a special someone to organize our resource files in the Senate Office.
pick up an application in 105B of the Kansas Union.
Applications due 5:00 pm Friday, Nov. 16th in the Student Senate Office 105B-Kansas Union.
paid for by Student Activities Fee
LANDLORD-TENANT
WORKSHOP
WORKSHOP
NOV. 13, 7:00 p.m.
in the
Forum Room
of the
Kansas Union
For more information call:
CONSUMER AFFAIRS
ASSOCIATION
843-4608
PETER MELISSON
You can tell a man by the company he keeps.
Marines are a special breed—mature, combat fit, alert, confident. Proach to Leads them is a special responsibility requiring a unique kind of man—a Marine officer who demands respect, confidence, loyalty Marines and Marine leaders. Put them to work in any environment where you interested in leading the finest and enjoying the rewarding experiences. 2600 tollfree in California 800-252-0241
U.S. NAVY
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
The 12, 13, 14, and 15 from MAM to APM at the Kan
sea Union, Book 1. Marine Unit.
Tuesday. November 13. 1979
9
Higher rents seen for Lawrence
Staff Reporter
University Daily Kansan
By STEVE MAUN
Several Lawrence apartment managers last week said they agreed with a recent federal government report that predicted a $10 monthly rent increase within two years.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development report projected at least a 2 percent increase in monthly apartment rent in Kansas before the end of 1981. The increase would be in addition to expected increases of 8.4 percent to nearly 11 percent.
The report, based on apartment price checks in Wichita, Topka, Garden City, OH, and Topeka, Kansas, rent estimates were only theoretical averages for an 800-square-foot, two-bedroom garden apartment with one bath and parking, utilities, range, refrigerator
SHE SAID INFLATION had forced the increases. Two-bedroom apartments at Park 25 rent for $270 a month, up $30 from last year.
Ellen Grann from Dray, assistant manager at Park 25, 410 B, 51th St, said: "We have raised our prices three out of the four months we have been renting. We will improve our租费 by $10 to $18."
"It's a combination of a lot of things—inflation, high utility costs, rising construction costs," Edward Winskiar, supervisory apperier for HUD, said.
Ed Church, president of Lawrence Property Management, which manages the
Jayhawer Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., said "Market rents are always controlled by market demands."
He anticipated a 5 percent or $15 monthly rent increase next year, but said nothing had been decided. A two bedroom apartment at the Towers rents for $29 a month.
Utility costs forced increases in rents. Church said, "Our utility costs are five times what they were in 1973."
AN UNFURNISHED two-bedroom apartment at Stadium apartments, 1123 Washington St., where she cluding utilities. Yates Yates, manager, said there had been an increase of about 10 percent in rent.
Dena Cobb, manager of Avalon Apartments, Ninth and Avalon streets, and 12th and Avalon streets. In Iowa streets, and new government safety and fire standards would require apartment
An unfurnished two-bedroom apartment at Avalon rent for $240 with all utilities paid except electricity. The apartment has gas heating and off-street parking.
"It's going to cost more to do everything they want done." she said.
Similar apartments at Harvard Square cost $10 more because there is a pool. Cobb said. She predicted rent probably would go up by next fall but was not sure how by
CHARLOTTE TOLE, manager at Trailridge Apartments, 2500 W. 6th St., said rents at Trailridge Apartments could also be raised
2-bedroom unfurnished apartments at Traillrue rent for $200 a month. The rent includes gas and water bills. A furnished und rentals for about $340. Tole said.
before next fall but she could not estimate the amount of the increase.
Atta Weens, manager of Woodcreek Apartments, 225 N. Michigan St., and she had increased rent $90 since last year but she was unsure about future increases.
A two-bedroom unfurnished apartment with two bathrooms rents for $210 including gas and water. The apartment is gas heated.
Lheremy L圣莱曼, manager of West Halls Apartments, 1000 Emery Hd., said a two-bedroom apartment rented for $240 a month, and a half bathrooms rented for $240 a month, and a furnished unit was $240 a month.
THE WATER BILL is included but the tenant pays for electricity. The apartments are all electric. Lemesay could not predict whether rents would increase.
Clyde Chapman, administrative coordinator for the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said he had not seen the HUD bill and $50 a month increase seemed significant.
"A lot of apartment owners are claiming inflation and increased costs to justify rent increases," he said.
Most complexes have had increases of about 10 percent every year for several years, he said.
Although a local campaign has not been organized for Ronald Reagan, several KU students have expressed their desire to already committed to supporting the former California governor for president.
Lawrence residents, KU students believe 1980 is Reagan's year
Freeman said Reagan probably would be able to pick up much support in Kansas.
Jeff Freeman, Lawrence freshman, said yesterday he would work for Reagan by serving on the state campaign committee, which has not officially been organized.
Reagan is expected to officially declare his candidacy tonight during a 30-minute televised speech.
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
"From the people I've talked to, they say his time has come," he said. "I think he has an excellent chance, because he's right as far as issues and ideology.
"One issue Reagan probably will stress is the growth bureaucracy and the ever-increasing governmental control in the lives of citizens."
Collegiate Republicans, said that although he could not speak for the campus group, he personally supported Reagan in the unconcerned election.
"I would say that Reagan offers the leadership that is necessary at this time," he said, "and his conservative philosophy is also vital at this time."
Dean Burkhead, a Lawrence attorney, was involved in Reagan's campaign in 1970 and will support him again in 1980.
"Reagan speaks for what America should be and used to be," he said. "He thinks more like I think, and demonstrates that he's thinking rather than spending more it’s worth."
BURKHEIM SAID REAGAN probably will be well-received in Kansas. He predicted that Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., would win the race before the Kansas primary on April 11.
Still, Burbhead admitted that he could change his mind. If the *Hole* shows some strength, I might have to reconsider my commitment to Reagan," he said.
Burkhead said many local professional people he had talked to had indicated they would be comfortable with Reagan as president.
"Most people are tired of Cater and sick of being alone," she said back where it belongs, "and whit not bowing to every little Third World country that captures an embassy or takes the place."
Shirley Icee, vice-chairman of the committee, said she had not decided which candidate to support, but that said the committee should be a factor in the committee. Icee is 68.
Most members of the Douglas County Republican Central Committee, including Chairman John Lungstum, indicated that they were not committed to any candidate.
BURKIEAD SAID HE had been contacted by the national Reagan organization and had indicated that he would help in the 1980 canamai.
"Age should have no bearing in the campaign," she said. "He doesn't look decrept to me. He's a great shape."
Reese said she expected Reagan to draw many local supporters.
"Reagan had a lot of loyal people in the last time," she said. "I sure Dole knew it until he was fired, and time until the Kansas primary, and a lot of candidates probably will fall by the end."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$10 worth of lower
$20 worth of lower
$30 worth of lower
$40 worth of lower
$50 worth of lower
$60 worth of lower
$70 worth of lower
$80 worth of lower
$90 worth of lower
$100 worth of lower
$110 worth of lower
$120 worth of lower
$130 worth of lower
$140 worth of lower
$150 worth of lower
$160 worth of lower
$170 worth of lower
$180 worth of lower
$190 worth of lower
$200 worth of lower
$210 worth of lower
$220 worth of lower
$230 worth of lower
$240 worth of lower
$250 worth of lower
$260 worth of lower
$270 worth of lower
$280 worth of lower
$290 worth of lower
$300 worth of lower
$310 worth of lower
$320 worth of lower
$330 worth of lower
$340 worth of lower
$350 worth of lower
$360 worth of lower
$370 worth of lower
$380 worth of lower
$390 worth of lower
$400 worth of lower
$410 worth of lower
$420 worth of lower
$430 worth of lower
$440 worth of lower
$450 worth of lower
$460 worth of lower
$470 worth of lower
$480 worth of lower
$490 worth of lower
$500 worth of lower
$510 worth of lower
$520 worth of lower
$530 worth of lower
$540 worth of lower
$550 worth of lower
$560 worth of lower
$570 worth of lower
$580 worth of lower
$590 worth of lower
$600 worth of lower
$610 worth of lower
$620 worth of lower
$630 worth of lower
$640 worth of lower
$650 worth of lower
$660 worth of lower
$670 worth of lower
$680 worth of lower
$690 worth of lower
$700 worth of lower
$710 worth of lower
$720 worth of lower
$730 worth of lower
$740 worth of lower
$750 worth of lower
$760 worth of lower
$770 worth of lower
$780 worth of lower
$790 worth of lower
$800 worth of lower
$810 worth of lower
$820 worth of lower
$830 worth of lower
$840 worth of lower
$850 worth of lower
$860 worth of lower
$870 worth of lower
$880 worth of lower
$890 worth of lower
$900 worth of lower
$910 worth of lower
$920 worth of lower
$930 worth of lower
$940 worth of lower
$950 worth of lower
$960 worth of lower
$970 worth of lower
$980 worth of lower
$990 worth of lower
$1000 worth of lower
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 3 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 3 p.m.
Wednesday Wednesday 3 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.
wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf
Found funds 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.
ERRORS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4358
selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. tf
Now available, the all new second Mt. Blen for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those Christmas parties coming up. For information Christians party lines 114 at 82-438 and 10-439. 842-928.
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also roasted, and raw fruits in soup. Two varieties of dry rye, rice, and wheat popcorn, and asian, and everyday. Every Sunday.
Watch for trinket parked at 9th & Illinois. Home for the chihuahua, who hangs in the wall selling fruits and vegetables, hubs-in-the-wall selling cookies and fruits in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, brown rice, pinto, honey, pie, and sweet every Sunday.
Employment Opportunities
Anti-Nickle    "Only you can prevent fallout"
T-shirts now available sizes S-M-L-X-CL, X-
Black or Navy Blue  Send R$5 plus贴片裤
60444  P.O. Box 1038  Los Angeles  11-28
60444
ENTERTAINMENT
14 Tuesday and The Harbour Lites is still a first-class dive. Tent's nighttime is $15; bitares and S2 canis and bottles between 7-9 p.m. Get your ship together at The Harbour Lites.
FOR RENT
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. ff
All Frontier Raptes Apts 1/4 months rent free. $50 security on all 1 bedrooms. if
TIMBER LEAGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT:
1 mantra rent free on 1 bedroom, 1 and 2
mantra rent free on 1 bedroom, 1 and 2
Two hundred point, large wealth client, simple
apartment. For appointment call 824-8359 or see at
www.timberleaghevents.com.
For appointment call 824-8359 or see at
www.timberleaghevents.com.
Ninshihat has a family of opening for the
residential contract business offer at 824-8359 or
visit www.timberleaghevents.com.
ROOM FOR MALL STUDENT. Share refrigerator, bath. Walk to campus, 14th and Kentucky non-mamer. Please, $50 plus one-ninth gas bill. 641-2135 or 841-3238. 13-11
Meadowbrook 1-bedroom, sublease from December Great gift, and run rent raise. must leave immediately for foreign calls. Call 842-4280
11:14
*Newly Available* 3 bdmrs, 1 bath, 5 of a
bathroom $300 per approx. $12.95
u-1133 - u-8631
Graduating—apartment for rent starting in January—new, energy efficient. $252 monthly; lease term 3 years. Call (800) 667-1212.
Sublease nice one bedroom apt at Park 35 $215
m. water paid. Call 8614-4991 before S. 8642-4991
or 8642-4982 after S. Ask for Luciille please. 11-14
COLDWATER FLATS New furnished apartment
One bedroom, one bedroom.
cation. 841-8729 11-15
Two rooms available now and one in January.
Two blocks to KU: 875-883 plus utilities. Communal kitchen dining room. Dave, 843-395s or Ivan, 843-513d
Cute, 2 bdrm, apt available anytime after Dec
application only. Available $220 rent.
applicants only: 814-6888.
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house-a 30 student member cooperative within
walking distance of the KU campus and down
road. For more information, evening
842-9421
mountain Special-3-4 bedroom house, 2 baths
residential location on Kentucky. Craig Haake-
841-8644 anytime. 11-16
FOR SALE
SunSprees-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-peirred sun glasses are our collection, reasonable price: 1021. Mast 841-7370.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-509-3900, 290 W, 60 ht.
(1)
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $39.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 813-186
TUFF.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sure you have a copy of Western Civilization Notes—1) As study guide, 2) For preparation. 3) For exam preparation. "New American Literature" study guide; available now at www.dailytimes.com/wlc/notes/citer. Mail Brittany Criter, Mallie Brown.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Pouch Mopeds Bick's Rick Shop, 1033 Vermont, 841-6642, TF
Extra nice 1976 Bendix mobile home. 14 X-60,
central air, 3 bedroom, 1'2'; bath. Fenced in lot
, airport, skirt. 841-5900. 11-13
GRONCEK S—1035 Mass, Antiques, used furniture,
glassware, jewelry, mirrors, open books.
Open 8:30 PM.
1971 VW Bbeet, rebuilt engine, great gas mileage. $1,000. Call 841-7637 or 842-3280. 11-13
Bait inflation, but this energy efficient 2 bdmm mobile home in a small, quiet country court. 3 miles from KU. 1.1 miles from city limits on road p. 1400. 841-7296. 11-13
Two United Airlines 50% off Discount Coupons.
Call 864-2829 at 6 p.m. Best offer.
11-15
BRAAGE PUPS-6 495 wks. old, AKC registered,
814-502-3456 or rare blue hardie
814-502-3456 or 542-2523-11-14
***
Pioneer XS-550 receiver, excellent condition.
Roll-away bed, used one month, 40$ . Hiking
boots used one winter, men's 8'1", ladies 8. 81-
114
0728.
BolaPixel-Accelerated H-8 Reflex camera. Double run
of a 100 W spool capacity can be added single
run of a 500 W spool capacity. Size: 3mm. Lens: 3mm f/2.8, 5mm f/1.2, 12mm f/1.5,
7mm f/1.4, 8mm f/2.8, 6mm f/3.5 or best let
822-711-696
Large, green Alpine down ski jacket. Worn
by a dog. Call back at 11-150.
Leave message. I call back.
73 VW Bus/Camper Auto/AC: $2,000 Ovation
6 string Ballard w hard case; $350 841-0221
Shoes. Low prizes on name-brand athletic shoes for running, basketball or tennis. Accessories: $50 each for t-shirts.
FOUND
Customized Electra guitar. Randell 120 watt amp. Both for $800. Free MXR Phase shifter; 842-4845. 11-15
4. floor tickets to Black Sabath Ozzie Osborne
5. backpacks, ask for BKC, AUD. KCMO M-11-15
6. ask for BkC, ask for BKC
SNOWTIRES: 2 Firestone white-sidewall radial Town-Country Snowbites, 2 winters old. GR87-14, 78. Call 664-3969. 11-15
71 Chevy Impala - 2 dr. New "brakes, battery,
charging system"
$890, Kohl's Call, Khail 6411, 11-29
$299, Scone
74 Nova SS-3 speed, reasonable price. Call 812-
3209 11-15
72 Flat 40,000 miles, body-int, fair excellent mileage, 40,000 miles on rebuild engine, $500 or best offer, Nancy evenings, keep trying. 81-110479.
1973 Triumph 750. Rebuilt engine and clutch.
Good condition, $800. Randy, 248-3607. 11-15
1979 Mustang, 4 cyl., 4 speed. Red. Like new,
must sell. 28 mg. 841-8465.
11-13
Sweet and loving Purred Petrian Kittens $15,
Purred Petrian Rivers $15 each, Tennis up to 11-15
342-687-161
Yamaha skis, look binding. Nordia boots, good.
Kawasaki also. Also Pioneer TS-X9骑行
862-8473
11-11 8
1979 Pontiac Gran Prx. Like new. Only 3 months.
20 old. MPG Call. 841-3767 after 5pm. 10-19
2. rings, 11/5.79, Wescoe 4th floor bathroom, Call and identify, 864-2089, 11-13
Set of keys behind Visual Arts bldg. Hotel key on chain. Pick up at Satellite Union information desk. 11-13
Found young black and white female cat on
Tenn. St. Call 842-6480 after 5.
11-13
One sweet but very scared black kitten Call
842-6480
1 pair of ladies tinted glasses in case on 2nd floor of Blake Mon. eve, Call 842-4434 after 4:00 p.m. to identify
HELP WANTED
Part-time job for dependable person. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental, 29-13 Iowa. 11-13
Waitress, well established restaurant. must be over 21, and enjoy meeting people. Part-time, evenings, gratitudes excellent. Call 841-3888. 11-14
Sales; Clerk. 8:00-3:30, Mon.-Fri., some Saturday.
Requires a background with image recognition, no binge viewing, no phone calls. Final Office: 415-276-7888. Federal Optical Services Affirmative Action Employer
OVERSEAS JOBS- SUMMER, year round. Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, Ets. All. Gifts $600.
European Expenses paid Sightseeing Free.
In-Waiter I.C. Box 22-Da, KUMA.
CA 92523 12-7
WANT TO FLY? AIRLINE ATTENTIONS EARN
WANT TO FLY? TRAVELLER AIRWORLD shows
you how to fly. To fly the airplane for FREE
for Flight Attentions, be sure to book the
book 60219. CATARA to the Airworld
box 60219. CATARA 35.800 11-30
LOVE THE SEA? CRUISERSHIP! SAILING EXPEDITIONS? No experience. Good pay! Go east! South Pacific, Bahamas. Want for FREE! F
Breakfast cook for fraternity. Call 841-6215. 11-14
Part-time help. Norge Village Coin Laundry.
24th and Iowa. 11-14
Calculate Sales Clerk: 20-25 hours per week.
Assist in the development of ground and ability to demonstrate program abilities, experience and to bandleave. Apply to person at position 45. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action EQI.
Need Extra Money? Sheenanagers want to give
us a chance to work on your projects.
We are in need of several good waitresses to
work 10-15 hours a week. To apply come down
after 9 a.m. and talk to John. No phone calls
until 8 a.m.
G. P. Lloyd's and G. P. Lloyd's West is now hiring, waitresses, hartenders, and doormains. Experience a plus, but not necessary. Apply at 701 Massachusetts after: 5:00 p.m. 11-14
School Aid wanted to assist quadruple student up to 10 tbrs per week. Must be able to type, with library work and have composition books. Must have own transportation. 843-4423 or 843-1011. 11-20
The Office of Student Organizations and Activities offers graduate students with an appointment to attend a continuing education program that includes admitting the Pathophysiology Association, training in the application process, providing a continuing host & basis for the Director of Applicant Mattel hold a Bachelor's Degree and Applycat must hold a Master's Degree. Students in working with agencies and other interested groups are invited to submit a letter of invitation to admit a student and letter of acceptance is invited to submit a letter of acceptance. Director, Student Organization and Activities, Lawrence KS, 60421, ROK, qualified men and women are encouraged to apply with qualifications. From the criminal deadline of November 7, 1979.
HELP WANTED
Typist needed to transcribe tapes taught. Background in physiology helpful. Approximately 10-12 hours per week, must be student. Call 864-6064
11-16
The Department of Mathematics may have openings for Graduate Assistant Instruction for the Barringer School of Engineering, standing, strong background in mathematics. Please visit our website at www.math.sussex.edu for more complete details and application forms. D15 Singing Hall The Department of Mathematics provides a variety of programs for women and men of all races. Please contact the Institute at 408-623-2697.
Nest just a few hours of work. A couple of weeks before that, for work 20-30 minutes, two weekends a month. For work 20-30 months, one week. Please Quadricole to or get over up one week of transportation. Call Chris 813-913-4822 or Michelle 813-913-4832.
Hewt wanted to work in retail liquor store in New York City. He attended the 1990s 100% Master's degree. 1990s 100% Master's degree. Come apply in person. 11-19
The Department of Mathematics may have opened a new department in the Spring 1980 semester Requirements: Undergraduate mathematics communicated well, graduate mathematics communicated well, 10:30 and or 2:30 daily). Duties: Teach rectification room; Salary: $1,000.00 for complete demonstration of mathematics. 217 Strong Hail Mathematics is an equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action department of Mathematics. 217 Strong Hail Mathematics is an equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action department of Mathematics. 217 Strong Hail Mathematics is an equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action department of Mathematics.
W.C. and M.Pea Plaza 544 West 23rd needs two full-time positions at 12:30 and 12:32 p.m. Call 841-6811; prefer application.
Full time job for dependable person. Some in-
manual knowledge helpful A-1 Manager, 11-19
- Part-time catering jobs available now. Two ban-
kets required. Job location: Fridley.
Friday's kitchen assistant. Job no. 2-800
and no. 1-400. Part-time position applied for App-
plyment Karen to apply for Equal Opportunity
Action employee. 11-16
LOST
Lost: one warm-up jacket in room 123 Robinson
lart tues. afternoon. Reward offered. Call 843-
6257.
Lead -- 6 month old child. Last seen Sat, *m*oat in 1021 Illinois. Semi-long hair, all white with black stripe on forehead. Very much missed. Please call Car at 841-3211 after 8:41. 841-3777
Least-young make dog Gold color with big brown eyes. Please return my best friend, Lynda.
841-0742. 11-16
Lost—Tan leather purse at GP Lord's. Wet,
keep money, but I need the ID's. Call 842-8727.
Lost a watch. Blue face, silver case. It was a
Samsung. The case is broken. 11-14
If found please call 842-9586, reward
11-14
Glasses with brown gold frames and 2-tone lenses in case Reward. Please return $648-1834.
Leather lugs 3rd floor. Strong Hall Thursday
morning. Sentimental value. Reward 843-325-
0912.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of
Ursula's Quick Copy headquarters is headquarters for thesis binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 858 Main or phone 426-301. The office is
NOTICE
Enroll now! In Lawnery driving school; receive driver license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test! Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 823-0615. 11-15
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC - abort up to 17
FOX HILL SURGERY - pregnancy treating, Birth Control,
Counseling, Tubal Ligation, for appointment
* 9 AM to 5 PM (9:23) 622-300-4001 * 401 W.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
tf
844-5564.
If you are looking for a bar with cheap beer, pool or cocktails, you can head to The Harbour Lakes. People people people you’ll like. The Harbour Lakes is day and Friday afternoons for TGIF New York. You can rent a boat for your ship together at The Harbour Lakes.
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans—118 B. Kaupa Union, 8644-478
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid -865-5546.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
This team will give you payment after the salary has been paid. Please contact us at **graphics@vantara.com** to request a GRAFFICS make portraits for you that you will love quality or reasonable prices. All of our work is done by qualified and experienced artists who are qualified and receive an appointment. You can also contact us to reserve your portrait.
The West - Skipper Steam Spring Break #277.
Contact SAU. Limited space, up sign no. 11-15.
New band forming looking for bass and lead
guitar. Call 841-6348 or 842-0067. 11-13
ELIZABETH: Remember The Hawk - The Opera
Please comment. Please comment.
Cabinet Maker 842-217-11-14
Colorado! Apern, Copper Mountain, or
Breckenridge! Call Brall 841-607-60
11-14
Do you want some good athlete shoes? Call John or
Mark. 841-3987
ASTA SINGING TELGRAMS, SONGS FOR
EVERY CCASTION B birthday, Anniversary, Get
Well, Congratulations and more! 841-8515 12-10
Vol. Congregation and flare! 811-835-1220. 12:10
Girl Confederation and flare! 811-835-1220.
Sigal Congregation - First Presbyterian Church
and All Saints - First Presbyterian Church
Life-Conservative Congregation, Bomie House - Cusat
Hake is a gravy birthday wife to be in bed by
Friday.
$14 Winter Park, Colorado. This spring Break,
March 9-15. Sign up now with SUA. 11-16
Sommy! my "Lady in Lawnery" for the good
times we had you="the greatest Lady. Pate.
Boy."
MISTER HANDS--Happy 22! Remember I'll always love you! - Honey Buns.. 11-10
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Available. Educational and Psychological Statistics-Related Computer Applications.
842-3203. 11-29
SERVICES OFFERED
Quality typing at competitive prices=No job too big or too small. 862-2756. 11-14
EXPERT TUTORING    MATH 100-621 call 102-5875
MATH 113-700 call 102-5841. STATISTICS
(call courses) call 843-9038. C.S. 100-628 call 843-9038.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING call 843-9038. ENGLISH
AND SPANISH CALL 843-9038.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT You can access Alice at the House of the Uber Quick Copy Center Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday. 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at RKM Mass.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $10 for your 30-page catalog of college教材. 10,250 titles listed. BOX 25097; Los Angeles, CA. (202) 813-4728. fw
Women's Health Care Service, Confidential health care for women with unexpected pregnancies. Abortion services to 20 weeks as an outpatient free pregnancy testing 844-5108. Wichita. 11-16
Quality repair work performed on most types of consumer electronic equipment, furnaces, transformers, television sets, TVs, tape players, cassettes, etc. Past reliable, responsible rate, call 843-1527 after payment.
STATISTICAL CONSULTING FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENCES: We do the appropriate analyses. We're fast, knowledgeable and reasonably priced. Please call for more information. 843-819-1100.
SAVE THIS AD
Photography Modeling Semi-indoor. Well-professiond women-120 to 150 lb. Will pay $4 an hour. Send picture and info to Jeff Brown, P.O. Box 305, Tampa, KS 66001.
SAVE THIS AID PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL TYPE: TYPING - Term papers, theses,
thesis, etc. IMB, self-microfilm. Fast service.
Tee per page. M. Dorrances, Overland Park,
649-280. 11-19
Term papers, theses, illustrations. Elec. Type-
atures. MpA, Wesley College, Wesleyville,
woutham college. Mrs Mary Wessler 803-1527,
12-27. Experienced - typist and editor. Papers, letters,
recounts. Discount for all. Cat. A82-80728.
Astrodrome gift: CassaType type recording mukulele.
Unique gift for someone special, including Unique gift for someone special, including unique gifts, place mailing address, phone with us, date
Canada's Largest Research Service. Send now for latest catalog. Thousands of paper terms on all subjects. Borrow $0.50 to cover return postage rates. Visit www.canadaresearch.com, Ontario, Canada. M.E.U.B. (346) 466-3461
Expertized Teacher of English As A Second-language would like to tutor foreign persons (any age) learning English. Call 841-7292 after 11:15.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. T1
PROFESSIONAL TIPPING SERVICING 841-400-TJ
TYPist Editor, IBM Pipe Rite. Quality work, reasonable rates. These illustrations welcome; editiny layout. Joui 842-1917-. TJ
Journymen typographer. 20 years typing;typing-skilling experience. 4 years academic typing;thesis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest S.electric equipment. 624-4848. **TF**
Experienced typist-Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 543-5910. TF
Experienced Typist—term papers, theses, maze,
electric IBM Selectric, Proofreading proofing
corrected. 843-9554 Mrs. Wright. TF
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, mice. IBM correcting selective. Barbara 84-313-328; evenings 842-2310. **tf**
Typical needed to transferse tapes lectured. Background in physiology helpful. Approximately 12 hours per week, must be student Call 864-1014
TYPING
MASTERMINES professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387. If
I do darned quick typing. Unner 30pp. only.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 p.m. 11-17
No job too large or small for experienced typist.
Term papers, distortions, mice; Betty, 864-3213
or evenings, 842-6097.     if
Experienced Typed-manuscripts, papers, these-
scientific and technical experience. IBM Correction
Solicitec. 841-6228. 11-11
WANTED
PSYCHIATIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
apply to Psychiatrist Job Service Center,
W 21, W6, Topkaka, RS. Plume (1) 329-208-380.
applied to Psychiatrist Job Service Center,
W 21, W6, Topkaka, RS. Plume (1) 329-208-380.
applied to An equal opportunity employer.
Pooled nominatee: wanted to share nice伞
Included 2 bumps apt. rearrant rent; share eiberth
+ 1.2 utilities, located on bus route
411-841-543 for Kay or Chryd.
11-14
Female roommate needed to share 4 bedrooms
(352 + 812) utilities, 842-352-606, keep trying!
Female roommate needed to share 18 beds:
$10.60 room. Walking distance to KU 842-352-
606.
Wanted to share duplex. Furnished, close to camp,
rent, utilities. Call 841-4031. 11-13
ROOOMMATES National Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 833-8299 any time of the day, if
Moving to N.Y.C.? Share small U-Haul truck.
Leaving on December 15, 841-0738 Will take
rids also.
Saligirl now needed mornings and during
Christmas Call Randy at Britches Corner~862~
0454    11-15
Got some barbell weights you'd like to tell, I would like to have them. C41-842-6718.午 11:15 Salagutian will need warmers and during Christmas Kind Randy at Britches Corner-442
I'm broke! Need 2 aunt and or 3rd roommate for Jayhawk Tower apts. $150.00, must be female. For more info, call Tert at 842-8755. 11-15
Lead singer and/or bass guitarist to start a rock band. 842-8501 ask for Pedro, or 842-1459 ask for Mike. 11-15
A person to organize Resource Files for Senate Office Pick up application and return to Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union by 5:00 pm, Nov. 18th, 10-15
ROOM MASTER WANTED: Harvard Square
MALT: 2115 Harvant, Apg. C 2 bff. furnished,
bills paid except elec. $1250.00. Call Phil or
Alan 843-289-6287
Rock hard needs space to rehearse. Garage,
hardware, etc. will pay rent. Call Mike. 11-25
Professional rock band looking for experienced bassist. Call Mike 864-2504. 11-11
THE NATIONAL MUSIC COMPANY
Pyramid Plaza is now hiring delivery drivers for
Saturday's. Satury, place comment.
Call 482-3232
NEEDED: liberal male female roommate to share
new 3 bdru. duplex. $100 mo. + 1. 9 utilities
841-3526
11-16
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
SELL IT!
AD DEADLINES
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Court. You can also bet on figure costs. Now you've got it Selling Power!
to run
Wednesday   Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday     Friday 5 pm
Wednesday    Monday 5 pm
Saturday    Sunday 5 pm
Friday      Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:
--additional words
RATES:
15 words or less
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75
-.01 .02 .03 .04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
DATES TO RUN: to
3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.03 .04 .05
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
10 Tuesday, November 13, 1979
University Daily Kansan
PETSTEP PETSTEP PETSTEP PETSTEP PETSTEP
Special
start your Christmas art projects now with a Hunt Speedball screen printing kit! reg. $24.95 now $21.20
pen&,inc.
art supplies
603 vermont 841-1777
LOVE
Guaranteed Used LP's
§2.25
Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc.
Large Selection
of Paraphernalia
Selected Bongs 1/3 off
15 West 9th 842-3O59
We Buy Records
Tame Your Mane at
MANE TAMERS
10th and Mass. 841-090
Pizza
Pasta
Salad Bar
Campus
Hideaway
106 N. Park
Lawrence, KS 66044
Est. 1957
843-9111
Come to! all! We've we've got th your shopping
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
A PETSHOP
Tired of running all over town to do your X-mas shopping?
Come to the store where one stop does it all! We've got the unusual, the unique—we've got the perfect gift for everyone on your shopping list! Come see us...
HAAS
IMPORTS
1029 Mass.
843-0871
CARP WOOD
& AQUARIUM SUPPLIES GARDEN POOLS—
TROPICAL,DOMESTIC & EXOTIC PETS AQUARIUM
WORLD-WIDE DIRECT IMPORTING NO MIDDLE MEN
BANANA
LOCATED IN MALL SHOPPING CENTER
Small Animals dogs, cats, & birds. Bird Cages & Seed & Bulk Seed.
We have Reptiles
Complete line of diets for dogs, cats & small animals.
841-4300
711 West 23rd
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. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
KOH-I-NOOR Rapidograph with double dry seal for quick starts $4.20 and up
YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
KORREY MARKER
BK 04 BLACK
Available in
Main Store, Level 2, Main Union
YOUR LOCAL STATE REPRESENTATION
KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
ACME cleaners 3 Convenient Locations
Malls
843-0895
Hillcrest
BELLY DANCER
9-11 pm
Thursday
Downtown
- 843-0928
Saturday Service - In by 9 - out by 4
- 843-5156
10% Discount
Sun 6 pm - 1 am
New Members
Always Welcome
Items for Cash and Carry
**THIS WEEK S SPECIALS**
1974 MAZDA RX-4 ACOUPE
1976 TYOTA PICK-U PICK-SPED
1978 CHEVROLET LUV-10 REF RP
17 CHEVY IHCVUX INDUCTION RP
MINGLE TONIGHT!
on Most Dry Cleaning
1978 CHEVY LUV TRUCK RED LONG BED
Lawrence Auto Plaza • 842 2191
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm
USED CARS
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
Lawrence Toyota Mazda
QUALITY you expect it. you get it.
Ramada Inn 2222 W.6th 842-7O30
Baby Duck Bath Time
Remember:
841-3330
robin's nest
Remember:
A 10% Discount
On Everything In Store
Discount Exclude Sales Item
Discount Exclude Sales Items
Bath & Kitchen Shoppe
1295 W. West 34th St.
611-2200
Holiday Plaza
Store
Next to General Jeans
841-3330
Thursday 10:00-8:30
Mon-Sat 10:00-6:30
Western Store
Western Store FOR THE REAL WESTERN WEARER
SHIRTS: Snap Front and Sleeve Yoked Shirts
HATS: By Stetson and Miller
JEANS: LEE & WRANGLER
Check Our Boot Selection —Biggest In Town Bring this ad at 15% off.
Western Jeans From $13.20 to $15.75
HATS:
RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence. Kansas 842-8415
Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence
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
MESSY BED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
7
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 57
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Kings defeat 76ers, 110-103
See story nage six
Wednesday, November 14, 1979
See story page six
Stephan seeks $72,000 for work at Med Center
By ROSENMARY INTFEN
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—Attorney General Robert Stephan filed suit yesterday in Shawnee County District Court against a New Jersey consulting firm asking for reimbursement of $7,260 the state paid to the firm for work under the University of Kansas Medical Center building.
In addition, the state is asking that a $3,000 bill from the firm for consulting services be used to recover more than $10,000 for legal help, according to K伞 Hecker, assistant attorney general.
The lawsuit was filed after the firm, Wagner-Hohns Inglis, Inc., Holly M.J. Nelly, failed to notify the attorney general's office that it had been told the case would go up 400,000 by yesterday as Stephan had requested.
Although the firm could not be reached yesterday for comment, it released a statement that denied Stephen's allegations and said the firm would fight the lawsuit.
ATTORNEY GENERAL contends that the firm's inspector did a "less than adequate" job in inspecting construction projects. Mr. Orr-Merla Halla, a science building
The firm was hired to assess building problems of Or-Maj rather as use for evidence in the state's claim against the general contractor for inadequate construction.
"We are filing suit because we don't believe they (the firm) performed the job we thought they should. We just could not get information in the report." Hacker said.
Testimony last August by the firm's inspector revealed that the inspector had
mispaced blame for alleged flaws in the building, but Hackner said he was not able to give any specific information about what was wrong with the report.
AS A RESULT of the testimony, the state ordered $20,000 arbitration it had filed against him. The case was Kansas City, Kam, and the contractor of Orr-Mayer, according to Jerry Dickson, a lawyer for the state.
Hacker said the exact amount of money being sought for expenses that were incurred during arbitration and litigation was unavailable.
"I don't have a specific amount, but the pleading will read in excess of $10,000," he said.
The money would pay for Dickson's fees and for the arbitration proceeding relating to the claim filed in May, Hackner said.
Iranians soften demands
Bv The Associated Press
Iranian leaders yesterday dropped their demand that the shah be handed over to Iran after his withdrawal from freeing the U.S. Embassy hostages in Tehran. But the militants holdings in Iran have not been destroyed.
Iran accused the United States of stirring a "climate war" in "the world, asked for a meeting of the U.N. Security Council and hinted that an OPPC oil embargo against ADIRGUS.
An Iranian official, radio and television director Saqed Gbazhadh, said the regime had been willing to "before the extradition of the shah for humanitarian reasons and the interests of Iran."
TEHRAN RADIO, in a report reported in London, said Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini had guaranteed the shah that he was seeking to convince many defense lawyers as he wanted. The radio also said Khomeini said that if the shah were absolved, he would not object to him demanding his resignation.
"HIS CONDITION is getting worse and worse," said one official, who asked not to be identified. The official said the shah's tumor was "the size of a baseball."
In Washington, officials said the shah required additional surgery for a neck tumor and there were no plans for him to leave the country.
The deposed ruler was admitted to the
United States for cancer treatment and at gallbladder ailment Oct 2. He has been hospitalized at New York Hospital—Cornell Medical School Center.
The change in conditions and the militant leaders' control over the school came after 11 days of public solidarity between the hundreds of students who secreted the embassy Nov. 4 and the bombings.
THE REQUEST for a council meeting, handed to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, said world peace was threatened by American "war psychosis." Security Council President, Sergei Pahalov de Vizirto, said the request was not a 13-nation council today.
Iranian foreign affairs chief Abdelassam Iranian Saad, in a letter to Waldheim, proposed that the United States should investigate the international investigation of the shah's alleged crimes and turn his U.S. money and weapons into arms.
prize
HE IMPLIED THAT the results of the inquiry would force Washington to return the deposed monarch.
The Carter administration had no immediate response to the evident softening of the crime rate. He issued one of the first reactions, Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., said the proposals "will be tested."
Gotzbadeh, a member of Khomini's all-powerful Revolutionary Council, told a news conference in Tehran that the Iranian
regime was ready to end the embassy occupation "before the extradition of the shah for humanitarian reasons and the interests of the hostages."
He said the proposals had the endorsement of the Council.
BUT THE GOVERNMENT-run radio later quoted spokesman for the militants at the embassy as rejecting "any conciliatory proposal."
THEY SAID they could not compromise the shab must be returned to Iran for trial.
The severity of the split between Iranian authorities and the militants could not be determined. Palestine Liberation Organization sources said PLO envoys in Tehran last weekend found hardline and insurgent ties with backtracking with each other about strategy.
AS FOR THE hostages, one of their guests, reached by telephone by a Toronto Star reporter, and there is nothing to worry about. They are getting much food. They could not be afraid.
The militants and many other Iranians began a five-day hunger strike Monday in support of their demand for the shab.
The State Department disclosed yesterday that it had established telephone contact with the embassy several days ago and was relaying messages to the hostages. It refused to say whether any significant news had been conducted on the special line.
Anti-Iranian fervor taking hold
From Koncon Staff and Wire Renarte
The 50,000 Iranian students in the United States, told to report to immigration officials or face deportation, were the targets of more demonstration yesterday across the country.
Iranian flags intended to be burned were selling fast for $13 each at a store across the street from the Betsy Ross house in Philadelphia.
"We Reserve the Right to Refuse Service to Iranian Citizens," read a sign posted in front of the First Edition restaurant and discos in Oceanis, Calif.
ABOUT 200 PERSONS chanting "Drink your oil" watched as a homemade Iranian flag was burned on the Indiana State University campus in Terre Haute, Ind.
A march to protest the holding of the American hostages scheduled for today on the KU campus was canceled by its organizers because of possible violence.
Chad Williams, Kingman sophomore and one on the march organizers, said yesterday that he will be in attendance 100 protesters down Jayhawk Boulevard from Lindley Hall to the Kansas Union from
"We wanted to hold a peaceful march with no shouting or disruptions," Williams said. "But then we heard that some people were trying to find an Iranian flag to burn."
"TO AVOID HARM to anyone, Iranian or American, we had to call the whole thing off. The tension is getting greater each day."
In Chicago, federal authorities have taken three Iranians into custody to await exclusion or deportation hearings, authorities said. William Skidmore, an assistant deputy director for deportation, refused to say whether the incident was premeditated or simply to begin deportation hearings for Iranian students who are in the country illegally.
MEANWILE, four Iranian students jailed since Friday for allegedly plotting to kidnap Minnesota Gov. Al Qa'uwe were arrested by the Foley said that although there had been good cause to arrest the four Iranians from the city, it was not sufficient evidence to charge them.
At the University of Missouri in Columbia, Mo., about 500 students staged a demonstration that ended in jeers, catcalls, shouting and chants aimed at Iranian students on campus. Two Iranians in the area were surrounded and hacked, but not harmed.
Stan Schiermeier, an organizer of the hostage exchange release of the hostages in exchange for the Iran, if necessary. He was frequently interrupted by the crowd, which chanted, "Get out!"
A. M. G. A. M. 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.
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan Stal
Executive Vce Chancellor Del Shanker, and Chancellor R. Dykes, right, traveled to Topeka yesterday to present
Budget hearing
their budget requests for fiscal 1981 during a bearing with Gov John Cartin and James Bibb, state budget director.
Dykes defends higher salaries for faculty during budget hearing
BY TONI WOOD
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—Chancellor Archie R. Dykes pushed for an 8 percent increase in faculty salaries yesterday during the annual and James Bibb, state budget director.
Dykes said there was 'no higher priority' in KU's budget for fiscal year 1981 than increasing unclassified employees' salaries.
"Without good people, without good faculty, we can't provide high quality education for our young neon." he said.
At peer institutions, the average salary for a professor is $23,228 and $17,290 for an assistant professor. At KU, a professor makes $25,692 and an assistant professor makes $16,600.
Bibb also had approved a 3.4 percent average increase for classified employees'
The Kansas Board of Regents had requested a 7.4 percent increase in faculty salaries, promotion incentives and the upgrading of vacant positions. However, Bibb out the 8 percent raise.
The peer institutions for KU are the University of Colorado, the University of Oklahoma, North Carolina University at Chapel Hill University of Iowa and Baylor University.
THE REGENTS also had requested a 6.9 percent increase in salaries for student workers. Bibb approved that request, and the department students minimum wage from $2.00 to $1.00.
Jordan Haines, chairman of the Regents, said, "There is no justice in asking our highly qualified faculties to be involved in the purchase power."
salaries, which would total $406,591 in additional funds.
Dykes requested a 100 percent fee waiver for graduate students instead of the current 60 percent waiver.
"It would be difficult to make a better instrument in the state, in terms of teachers, but it is important," Kansas," he said. "Our package for graduate teaching assistants is not as expensive as we think."
DYKES ALSO ASKED that the programs figured by formula funding be considered. Bbb had rejected all the requests and required a basis, which required more than $1 million.
Under formula funding, KU's budget expenditures are compared with expenditures at other peer institutions to determine an appropriate level of funding.
Dykes said the first priority under those requests was money for 16 additional classified positions, totaling $123,100.
He said KU had been criticized for a lack of classified positions in some department, though Mr. Shukri was the department of English, the ratio is 14 unclassified positions to one classified position.
ALSO UNDER THE formula funding
acquisition, we require $210,000 for repair and repair
$150,000 for equipment acquisitions, and
$94,600 for salaries for four additional
salaries.
DYKES ALSO requested that money be allocated to improve student services. A staff member was assigned the responsibility proving student activities and recreation, $7020 for student employment assistance costs.
systems for financial aid, housing and admissions and records.
Funds totaling $30,731 also were requested for the Center for Energy Research and Development.
IN KU BUILDING improvements. $9,614,240 had been recommended by the Regents, but Bibb had cut that amount to $5,480,100. Dykes did not appeal the decrease because the Regents will appeal institutions' building improvements today.
Dykes also represented the University of Kansas Medical Center in yesterday's hearings and asked for $3.5 million for salary increases and operating expenses. That amount, which was recommended by her agents, was cut by Bibb to $4.6 million.
It included a request for a 3.8 percent increase in classified employees' salaries and a 6.9 percent increase in student help salaries. It also included a 6 percent increase in unclassified employees' salaries, a 10 percent original request for an 8 percent increase.
FOR NEW AND improved programs.
$1.4 million was requested for the Med Center, $40,456 for the Weihta branch and $28,000 for the Family Practice and Outreach programs.
Requests for building improvements totaled $8,473,200 which Bibb had cut to $50,000.
KU administrators will not know the results of yesterday's hearing until November. The board will face a final 1981 budget to the state Legislature. The budget then will be considered by both the House and Senate Ways and Means committees before final approval by the governor.
Morning motorist
DREW TORRES/Kansan
As the sun glints across the eastern horizon, a lonely pickup begins the new day as it moves along West 31 St.
2
Wednesday, November 14. 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Tellico Dam to begin operation
LOUDON, Tem... The Tellico Dam, which defeated challenges from the snail darter and the Creeker Indians, overcome what may be its final obstacle yesterday when federal marshes evicted the last two of 341 farmers whose land was taken for the 38,000-acre federal project.
"It looks as if this is at the end of it," Beryl Moser said as three carloads of marshals escorted him out of the white frame house where he was born 46 years old.
The dam, begun in 1966, was finished last month after Congress and President Carter eximited it from wildlife laws that stalled it in 1977
Two hours earlier, the Tennessee Valley Authority had filed wits writing the marshals to enforce court orders that had turned Moser's five acres over to the county.
The holdup came when courts ruled that the lake would illegally destroy the home of a rare, three-inch fish, the snail darter, which was discovered seven years ago.
Yesterday, Supreme Court Justice William Brannon rejected Cherie Inkensi's plea for an injunction to prevent TVA from closing the dam's gates and
Justice Potter Stewart and the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati rejected the same request last Friday.
U.S. to airlift food to refugees
WASHINGTON—President Carter, at his wife's request, yesterday ordered an immediate U.S. airlift of special food and other supplies for children in need.
Rosalymn Carter, who visited the camps last week, announced the presidenl order when she detailed her recommendations for helping
"We cannot lose time," she said. "The situation is urgent."
Mrs. Carter said the president also had approved other recommendations, including an immediate $2 million grant to UNICEF to buy rice for the refugees, $4 million for the care and maintenance of refugee camps and an increase in the number of refugee from Thailand to be resettled in the United States.
The airlift will contain vegetable oils and other food to meet needs of the refuges, many of whom are malnourished.
it also will include mobile equipment to provide water for refuge camps and equipment to improve communications between camps and relief agencies in
K-State plant called unneeded
TOPEKA- The Kansas Energy Study Committee voted yesterday to accept a report by a New York咨询 firm that recommends against building a new nuclear plant in the state.
Representatives of the firm of Flack and Kurtz appeared before the committee yesterday to make a detailed presentation of the report, which said that the existing natural gas and oil-fired plant at the university should be improved. The report said improvements in the plant would be more cost-effective until the company was prepared.
State Sen. Ross Dayen, R-Concordia, chairman of the committee and president of the Kansas Senate, fought in the 1979 legislative session against a bill that would require state courts to review felony convictions.
At the time he released the report by the consulting firm, he commended legislators in both the Senate and the House who supported the idea of a national health system.
KCC considers rate increase
TOFKEA — The Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday took under assessment a request by Union Gas System Inc. to raise its rates to annually increase gas prices.
Commission Chairman Richard Louis said a decision whether to grant the increase probably would be made within two weeks.
In a hearing, Union Gas argued that inflation and increased operating costs necessitated a general rate increase. Because of increased prices the company could not justify lowering its target price.
The KCC staff agreed with Union's request for a 13.75 percent rate of return on equity, but disagreed with the company's base calculations. It recommended that KCC reconsider its estimate.
Union Gas serves about 46,000 communities of east-central and southeast Kansas.
Some home loans allowed up
TOPPEKA - Attorney General Robert Stephan ruled yesterday that Kansas could not waive the right to accept first home mortgage loans, if they make them as "consumer loans" under state law.
However, if they make them under the state's suory statute, they must observe the 11 percent interest limit on mortgages. Stephan said.
The ruling means a handful of savings and loan associations, primarily in Newton and McPhrison, which had begun to offer and make a few loans at 14.45
James Turner, director of the Kansas Savings and Loan League, said that very few home loans were being made under the UCCC. Stephan said this indicated that such associations were reluctant to make home loans under the UCCC because it imposed restrictions on them and forced certain disclosures.
Lending institutions have been clamoring that the 11 percent limit imposed by the usury statute should be raised.
An interim legislative committee has recommended to the 1980 session that the 11 percent limit be removed and no limit be substituted for a two-year trial.
Med Center suit winding up
KANSAS CITY, KA...Closing argument are expected to begin today in the trial of four former medical students accused of lining a former department building with toxic chemicals.
The trial entered its third week yesterday in Wyandotte County District Court.
Scarpitp, now chairman of the pathology department at Northwestern University in Illinois, is seeking $850,000 in damages.
Tobie G. Scarpell, former chairman of the pathology department, contends that a clinical characterization of a blood clot when the file a complaint in 1974 alleging that bechemism occurred.
In a trial 20 months ago, a jury deadlocked 11-1 in Scarpelli's favor.
Dummies foil escape attempt
LANSING—An elaborate scheme by three prisoners to tunnel under a wall of the Kansas State Penitentiary was foiled Monday when guard discovered the hole.
Officers first noticed digging around the steam tunnel about two weeks ago and had been tracking of the progress. Robert Nye, deputy director of security, said the prisoners apparently were trying to dig an extension out from the wall and had to coast east wall of the prison. He said it would have taken at least a week to tunnel out.
KSP acting director Robert Athkins was Everett L. Cameron, D. Miller D. James and Anthony Murray were captured in a steam tunnel after an intensive interrogation by the Department of Justice.
Heavy cables, tools, flashlights and batteries stolen from the prison shop area were found in the tunnel during an initial search Monday. A second search uncovered the men, who may have been hiding in a storm sewer during the first search, Nye said.
Weather...
warm with bring continued cloudy skies, slight southwestly winds and highs around 15, according to the KU Weather Service. The low temperature tonight will remain in the range of 20-30°F.
Skies will be mostly clear tomorrow with light and variable winds. Highs will in the low 40s. The extended forecast calls for more clear skies with highs
Reagan officially declares third bid for presidency
The 68-year-old former movie star was a leader of the GOP's conservative block for more than a decade. His candidacy completes a field of 10 seeking it. 1980 Republican nomination, including George W. Bush; 1982 Senator John Cennamy and Sen. Robert Dole.
NEW YORK (AP) - Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan launched his third bid for the Republican presidential nomination, and he is said to be the party's acknowledged front runner.
Ranegan first sought the GOP nomination in 1968, and in 1976 he nearly weedted the price from President Gerald R. Ford as his running mate. He was one of the GOP convention in Kansas City, Mo.
Reagan will begin a five-day, 12-city campaign swing that will take him through most of the early-primary states. He also led Washington, D.C. C.
Reagan's entry rounds out the long list of major-party challengers seeking to unseat President Carter, who plans to announce his candidacy for re-election on Dec. 4.
STUDENT SURVEY
**Division support**
1) (a) optical Penalment)
2) (b) reuse Defence Speeding
3) (c) the valuation of KU's training in KU
4) (d) affirmation of work health policies in private sector
5) national government激励 Officer
6) (e) UN International Bureau in South Africa
7) right of life in a hospital
8) public employment, right to strike
9) international Nuclear Security Service in representation at albeitane star
10) National Universal Health insurance protection
11) international cooperation oil and natural gas
---
**Site**
New M 34 | Bus 1 | Marine Station
Home work per week * | 1 | Marina St
Postal Party * | GEM | Home | Indoor | Outdoor | Living area | Home | Lock
Laboratory | Laboratory | Middle of the road | Greenhouse | Volunteer Centre
Laboratory | Laboratory | Middle of the road | Greenhouse | Volunteer Centre
**Return to: Political Science Surveys**
500 Baker Hall
K. Lawrence Ks. 60045
**Vacancy:** Regular Mail
Regular Mail
Second Big Week
FANTASTIC SPECIAL
lemon tree
11w 9th behind weavers
SECOND BIG WEEK
low-calorie nutritious natural frozen dessert yogurt
Homemade CHILI
Big 12 oz. bowl
only $1.00
only $1.00
expires Nov. 16
no coupons accepted with this offer
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
OLD CARRERSTOCK HALL
SMOKE HOUSE
719 Massachusetts Dinner Special
Medium Size Dinner $3.75
offer good 4:30 pm to close—expires Nov.16
Full Size Dinner $4.75
IT'S—GOOD!
MASS. STREET DELI in
641 MASSACHUSETTS
The Deli Submarine sandwich $1.50
reg. price $2.00
served with potato chips and dill pickle spear.
offer
expires
Nov. 16
'79
no coupons
accepted
with
this ad
offer expires Nov. 16 '79 no coupons accepted with this ad
The NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches & PIZZA
NEW YORKER SUPREME
THE NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches & PIZZA
NEW YORKER SUPREME
Hamburger, Sausage, Green Pepper,Onion,
Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Anchovies.
SMALL MEDIUM LARGE
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
OFF OFF OFF
Pizza
offer good to Nov. 16 '79
No coupons Accepted with This Offer
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
DOWNTOWN
Is Where It's At!!
1
-
City approves bonds for new parking lot
By SCOTT LANDGRAF
Wednesday, November 14. 1979
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission voted 4-1 last night to approve the issuance of $10,000 in bonds. The money will be used to build a parking lot near the new city hall on Sixth Street, near the intersection.
The parking lot, which will have 30 spaces, will be built at 600 Massachusetts St, the site of the Fat City Toy Co., owned by Brian Anderson.
Anderson said that although he did not intend to keep his business in that building, he saw no reason to tear it down.
"That building is structurally sound. There are many ways it could be used," he said.
Mayor Barkley Clark said the lot was needed for parking spaces because of its proximity to the new city hall and the
riverfront beautification project. He said the additional parking was necessary because the projects were expected to draw many people downtown.
"I ideally it would be nice if we did not have to take down any building at all for anything." Clark said.
Mall developers will be skeptical of the city's commitment to build a downtown mall if the commission is reluctant to raise a single building for development. Clark said.
But, he said, if Lawrence were to continue to grow, it would be necessary for some buildings to be razed.
The city also approved a rate increase of 97 cents for Sunflower Cablevision. It was Sunflower's first increase since 1976.
Under the increase, which is to take effect Jan. 1, 1980, Sunflower's rates will be $**$ with tax included. The current rate is $6.75 plus tax.
a special someone to organize our resource files in the Senate Office.
Student Senate is looking for...
pick up an application in 105B of the Kansas Union.
Applications due 5:00 pm Friday, Nov. 16th in the Student Senate Office 105B-Kansas Union. paid for by Student Activities Fee
EDITORS' CHOICE
Erwin Knoll
on the hydrogen bomb
The only real secret
is that there is no secret!
Interview by college journalists
Wednesday 9:30 PM
WATCH PUBLIC TV YOULL LIKE
THE LOOKS OF IT
11
11
SPEAKERS
COMP 60 Component Speaker System $130 Value SALE $99
A component system that captures all the clarity and full response like Quality Home Stereo Speakers.
Why four speakers? They are equipped to handle four speakers and most cars are too. Four-speaker systems put you in the center of the sound for true concert hall realism. Why special sized speaker adapters? We want you to get all the clarity of round speakers found in home systems, while using the oval mountedinds in most cars. Why Independent Woolers and Tweeters? High frequencies are very directional and hard to disperse before they get to your ears. High frequencies are front so you hear them before the car interior absorbs them. The low frequency woolers belong in the back where base sounds best.
University Daily Kansan
Good thru Nov. 21st
Brighter Roads
843 9030
1420 W 23rd
Due to the great success of our great coupon sale, we are going to extend our Sale for one more week!
at KING of Jeans LEVI'S
at KING of Jeans Levis Fall Coupon Sale
today thru Sunday only!
Super Discounts on Almost Everything in the Store!
This coupon entitles bearer to
$5 OFF
All Calvin Klein
Jeans & Skirts!
at
KING Jeans
good thru Nov. 18
This coupon entitles bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Painters Pants
at
KING #Jeans
good thru Nov. 18
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Levis
Corduroy Bells
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 18
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Overalls
at
KING + Jeans
GOOD thru Nov. 18
This coupon entitles beaver to
$3 OFF
Any Levis Bells
or Big Bells
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 18
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Women's Jeans
(Levis, Pentimento, Sasson)
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 18
This coupon entitles bearer to
$5 OFF
Any Jean Jacket
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 18
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Women's Tops
(even if they're on Sale!)
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 18
This coupon entitles bearer to
$4 OFF
Any Lewis Moor* On,
Britannia or Male
Jeans
(Sale items excluded)
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 18
This coupon entitles bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Jeans or Pants
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 18
This coupon entitles bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Men's Shirt
($10 value or more)
at
KING Jeans
good thru Nov. 18
This coupon entitles bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Jeans
or Pants
at
KING + Jeans
good thru Nov. 18
KING of Jeans
LEVI'S
740 Massachusetts
Don't Miss This Chance to Save
SIX LEVYS
Lawrences' largest & most complete Jeans Store
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3050 15 W. 9th St.
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
EXGALIBUR
Westminster Hair Cutting for Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
REDKEN
2711 W. 8th 841-7687
For Appointments
EXGALIBUR
Wellington
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
REDKEN
2711 W. 89
841-7687
For Appointments
KLZR
106
The Pre-Nursing Club will meet Wednesday, November 14 at 7:00 in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. There will be a guest speaker. New members invited. Partially funded by student activity fees.
BEAT THE GOLD PRICE INCREASE
JUICE
CLASS RINGS
GO UP $30.00
NOVEMBER 19
BUY YOUR ARTCARVED RING BEFORE NOV.19 AND BUY AT THE OLD GOLD PRICE.
YOU CAN ALSO TRADE IN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL RING.
MEN'S WORTH $58.00
WOMEN'S WORTH $27.00
KU
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
SPECIAL INVITATION
You are cordially invited to attend our workshop on Test Taking.
Date: November 15 Time: 6:15 to 8:30 p.m.
Place: Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Call 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall if you wish further information or have any questions.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorists represent the opinion of the Kanan
editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
November 14. 1979
Forcing the oil issue
A federal fuel commission, which conducted a hearing in Salina this weekend, couldn't have been more on target.
Commissioners said that alcohol-mixed gasoline may be the best short-term answer to the energy shortage, but it could reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil.
Monday, President Carter announced he was cutting off Iranian oil imports, which account for at least 4 percent of daily American consumption. Iranian students who hold the U.S. Embassy and 62 American hostages.
Carter's action at the minimum will mean a cutoff of the estimated 400,000 barrels of crude oil daily that is brought directly from Iran, and could amount to as much as a 10 percent cutoff of U.S. oil imports.
This is where the National Alcohol Fuels Commission comes in. With U.S. oil imports predicted to go down, now is the time to be making some
decisions about the expansion of necessary energy alternatives—of which gasolol is one.
Fourth District Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., who attended the hearing, recommends that more alcohol distilling capacity be developed in order to increase gasolol usage. In addition, the Department of Energy needs to request companies to make more gasoline available for gasolol production.
Although the cutoff of Iranian imports to America may not directly free the American hostages, it is an important maneuver that will not allow the Iranians to use the threat of an oil embargo as a political lever.
As Carter explained, the Iranian oil imports were cut off to "eliminate any suggestion that economic pressures require your stand on basic issues of principle."
Carter's action may also be considered as an important step toward energy self-sufficiency.
Do-it-yourself kits hurt abortion cause
To the Editor:
I cannot resist responding to Melissa Thompson's editorial on abortion kits, (1/6) and the dogmatic assertions made therein.
I don't think it's quite fair to imply that all anti-abortionists are unreasonable or overly emotional in their stance, at least not any of them. The pro-abortionists have been, or are,
Initially, pro-abortionists claimed that they should have the right to have an abortion for any reason, at any time.
Although the current "safe and legal choice" advocates don't use these same terms, I fail to see how their demands are made. The current "choice"s to be made? It is possible that not many people would quarrel with the idea of a warrior who is serious physical damage done to themselves, allowed to terminate their pregnancy; this could also include victims of rape or incest. The pro-choice's language sounds suspicious. The anti-choice's it’s applied in other contexts. I can’t believe that the burgeoning numbers of abortions based on physical detriment problems.
We can always comfort ourselves by saying that it is unfair and unwire to bring children into a world where they would face social and economic deprivation, and that the opportunities and problems have always existed, in all ages no isour is no different. What right have any of us to say or decide who shall be born and who shall not? That notion pompously attaches to the fact that there is far beyond their competence. If we recognize a right in all living people to try to make our personal and collective lives world better, on what legal, ethical or moral grounds, we decide who shall be "privileged" to come into this world for these efforts?
We can say that it would be cruel to allow children who are handicapped or retarded to be born to suffer ridicule and rejection at birth. We must respect their life, that their life is worth less than that of a normal person, and that they can make no meaningful contribution to our society? We could all learn a lesson from them with their capacity for love and compassion.
On what basis do we decide which retarded or handcapped people have the ability to see? Should we save the blind but not the deaf? On what principled basis can any woman or man be convicted of a crime?
If the above reasons are the best we have, what can be said about the rest? Should we allow abortion for the sake of more common cramped life style?cramped life style? Because we want a girl and the doctor tells us it is a boy. Because the poorest and crudest reasons of any, the poorest and crudest reasons of any,
We hear declarations that a woman's body is her own business, and that she should dress herself with skirts. If a woman wants to cut or her poke out her eyes, or her head, she thats fine. But that 'right' can be extended to other women whose heads are separate and distinct from that of the mother.
The "test-tube baby" experience in England seemed to show that (1) life impatient is associated with zygote, if left to natural processes, will become a living being, and (2) even though the zygote must be re-implanted in the mother's uterus, the fetus' fetosis is not, by any rational argument, a part of the mother's body that should be implanted. It is unclear although it is dependent on the mother for
KANSAN letters
its very life, it is an independent entity worthy of protection; that although it is dependent upon sustenance from its mother, the fact that it will die if deprived of life's essentials shows that it is much like us, as the die too, if deprived of life's essentials.
For all of the well-meaning efforts of project to an image of resource sufficiency, the notion of "free choice" (i.e. abortion on demand) seems to be a negative way to treat children. For only women can bear children, and that fact seems to require an extra measure of care for them.
The woman should take added precautions to prevent her from becoming a mother, if that is her desire. Preventing the baby one thing-preventing the baby is another.
And now there is an abortion kit for the "do-it-yourselfers." No restraint, no restriction, no abortion movement. Getting rid of an adult child is becoming as easy as taking out the garbage—perhaps there's a phone connected. It depends on the motive behind the act.
Absent any compelling justification, I. don't feel women have the unfettered right to vote. I've been taught mothers decided we weren't worth the effort? To Meilie I say this: no matter where this issue of women's fertility is decided, it must not be made more than Madison Avenn or Wall Street.
Jeff Wilson
Lawrence 1st year law student
Child's life wasted by any, all abortions To the Editor:
Melissa Thompson's article "Abortio,
defice pro-sacrifice choice" (Kansas, Nov.
6) was indeed enlightening. After reading it,
the reader will notice that the life of
(has always been an emotional issue for
me) and that we distrust the truth. Admittedly,
these accusations may well be
It also seems fairly self-evident that, as Thompson assets, home abortion kits are used to abort babies that are carefully considered before being marketed in the U.S. Again, I agree. The mother's safety is very, very important. But isn't it similar to how women come some choices and not others?
Simply because the unhappy mother performs the abortion herself does not make a difference. You can provide a presence of a doctor and or the payment of several hundred dollars make it all the more legitimate. The fact is, both procedures are expensive, and waste of an unborn child, the waste of a life.
Thompson's other major qualm was that the use of an in-home abortion kit "would support the accusations of causalism that anti-abortionists make." If I find it extremely difficult to believe why an abortion of this type can be considered any more "casual" than any other.
As to the possibly negative effect the do-it-yourself kit may have on the pro-choice cause? Well. I always hope for the best.
Overland Park junior
David Winsch
It might interest you to know that I've never panicked in a crisis.
Iran lashing out in wrong direction
Tension between the United States and Iran continues to mount daily as about 60 Americans are held hostage by Iranian forces with support of the Iranian government.
The only possible solution to resolving the problem, as far as the Iranians are concerned, is to form the former Shah, Mohammed Razak and the former
In the words of the Ayatollah Ruholh Kohmei, the country and its people seem to be ignorant of the possible percussions of this current stalemate.
For example, the shah all that impersonate foreign relations must to stake important foreign relations with the United States, and possibly other countries, on the line? And is the demand worth the cost?
John COLUMNIST fischer
I doubt it. But evidently Khomeini thinks either, or isn't thinking at all.
The shah's government has been overturned and the rule of Khomeini, the chief minister of Kashmir, has been established. That is what the people wanted, and now they have it. For this reason it is important to remember that the demands for the return of the shah for his execution, especially to the extent that they are within the reach of him.
It is amazing the support the people of Iran have given to this issue. It is only too bad they can't address more serious claims that plague their stilt-north country.
While important Iranian officials claim that many people were killed by the shah, those officials also are guilty of murder. The
only difference is that now they justify their acts in the name of the Islamic religion and of Khomeini.
But the fact cannot be ignored that the shah helped to strengthen the country and make it the important nation in world affairs that it is today.
By bringing western interests into Iran, the shah helped to strengthen the country's economy, and he helped to make it more prosperous, and he made every life a little easier.
But the "savior" has done little since his return to raise the country out of its sin and strengthen it. The country is muddled in civil unrest and turnover as Khomeini executes those who stand against him—or which he does not or which the shah has been declared guilty.
Besides civil unrest and injury, the nation also suffers economic hardships. In 2014, inflation at 60 percent. Inflation stands at 40 percent. Unemployment people room the streets, hungry and poor.
The culmination of these economic challenges, the dismantling of Iranian insurrections in their country's future, as well as their own, Iran appears lost in its own confusion and turmoil.
But instead of concentrating efforts to resolve the nation's problems to get it back on its own feet, it appears all the Iranian leaders have decided that of the shah and his subsequent execution.
But by killing the shah, the miseries and problems of the country do not suddenly disappear.
Iran is jeopardizing a great deal in terms of its future by using strong-arm tactics to get the shack back. But apparently it is blind to possible repercussions these tactics.
Iran needs to forget about the alliage and, instead, concentrate its efforts on something more important to its people, the nation. The state has problems that burden and divide the nation.
Oil embargo slices Iran's leverage
President Carter's bold decision to halt U.S. purchases of Iranian oil is probably the most difficult issue for the finance. Although the decision has potentially great economic side effects, it has the larger effect of boosting American morale and of providing a nation's flagging self-confidence.
The spectre of Iranian blackmail has loomed over this country for months, like the mythical sword of Darnace. Any rumor that Iran had any sort of oil spill was greeted with pity by Americans.
John COLUMNIST logan
In order to forestall any attempts to develop a provoking policy toward Iran, we don't seem to care how our actions degraded us, just as long as the oil continued to run.
But President Carter has finally said we've had enough. He has told the Iranian government that its oil is not needed, that we need to supply very well without it, thank you very much.
It is a symbol gesture more than anything else. The oil formerly bought by the United States for its own oil other-thirst nations. Some of it may eventually find its way back to the United States by circuitous routes, but at a greatly reduced price, sufficit little, if at all, from the Carter's decision.
The United States ironically may have to pay a substantial price for its defiance of the Ayatollah. Four percent of the U.S. daily oil supply is about 400,000 barrels of oil. We will be looking elsewhere on the world market or face surface prices in the next few months.
But whether or not it has a great economic effect on the United States of Iran, Carter's decision stripped Khlomniam of one of his oil companies—the threat of an oil embargo.
Khomeini still has a number of weapons at his disposal, however. He has 82 Americans and 36 others held captive in the U.S. embassy. And he might threaten to give the settlers and other top secret weapons that were sold to Iran when the shah was in power.
Nonetheless, we still should be able to derive some satisfaction from Carter's decision. It is an act of courage that tells the world that the United States will not submit to blackmail, that we are a proud people and that our muscle under the demands of a madman.
Carrier also has challenged the American people to follow his amoral and lighthearted approach to safety. Those bad habits are the very things that have made us supplicants to the whimsical nature of the job.
One of the sharpest criticisms we have attained at our nation recently is that we don't have any more heroes--that we have no courageous and determined leader. The only heroic no, not yet at least, he is now displaying bravery and daunting conviction.
Sorority housing difficult
To the Editor.
My soriority sisters and I found your front-page headline, "ADIP issue still unsettled," to the point where I think that the issue about housing the ADP soriority members has been so exaggerated, that it is becoming ridiculous and the only thing the only seems to typify what is occurring.
What is ironic about the headline is that it is true. In many ways my sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, is still unsettled about its housing situation. this spring we hope to enrol our 135 students in these programs of 90 women. If construction is not completed by August, when school begins, we will be faced with housing a few of our upperclassmen elsewhere, temporarily. No, we will not be in a residence hall because they are not bounding, but few alternatives exist at KU.
Many other sororities also are faced with mating problems. Every year more women go to mating programs, and they modulate their sororities must expand. My sorority has been fortunate enough to have a male mating program in the project. But for those sororities who cannot build orclose not to build, other solutions
Bringing AOPI on campus is one solution. I wish them the best of luck. They have a difficult year ahead with negative publicity. Their situation is not ideal for any party
Marcia Talty
President, Alpha Delta Pi
Omaha, Nebr., senior
involved. I only hope that everyone will put aside what happened and support them wholeheartedly.
Fair solution likely in sorority conflict
Recently there have been several Kanan articles and letters to the editor concerning his work in the School of Law in a university resident hall. Mitri Edenman's letter of November 6 clarified
10 ONE EDITOR
We, the Panhellenic Association Executive Council, can understand the concern of those in residence halls about the potential threat from the members of Alpha Omicron P1, however, are feeling some personal attacks against them. The national organization outake some time ago.
A commitment has been made to this group and it must be honored. We are confident that through negotiations, an equitable solution can be reached.
Alpha Omicron Pi is a vital addition to the KU sorority system, and we hope that the student body joins us in welcoming this new student fraternal organization.
Panhellenic Executive Council
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should include the name of the writer and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed by the university, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Letters should also include the right to edit letters for publication.
Letters Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
USS (UP945) 44801 published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. Second-class postpaid mail at Lawrence, Kansas 64006. Subscriptions by mail are $12 or one month or $12 per year in Dengan County and is a mile outside the county. Subscriptions are $12 per month through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send change of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University ~ Kansas, Lawrence, KS6040
Editor
Mary Hoark
Managing Editor Nancy Dressler
Emily Evans
Mary Crush
Campaign Editor
Associate Campaign Editor
Assistant Campaign Editors
Brian Dennis
Assistant Managing Editor
Bill Foster
Trace More
Editorial Editor Mary Ernst
General Manager Rick Musser
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
Wednesday, November 14, 1979
Truant girl told to enroll
5
By KATE POUND
Staff Renarter
A Douglas County juvenile may be placed in a detention center if she is not enrolled in a school by tomorrow, the child's mother, Donna May Flr. Rt. 5, said yesterday.
Douglas County juvenile court officials, Phil Burdick, attorney for the child, refused to comment on the case because the county courts are not open to the public.
The 15-year-old girl was threatened with placement in a foster home or juvenile detention center during a Douglas County juvenile court hearing on Monday, Fliary said. The girl, who would have been in the county, also had been suspended for religious reasons. Fliary said.
"She has made a decision to stay out of the school and she is willing to be responsible for her decision." Flory said.
According to Flery, her daughter objects to attending Lawrence public schools because of alleged "sex and drugs in the school's environment."
"WE DONT OBJECT to education. In fact, I imagine that she will later go on to take her G.E.D. so that she can study nursing or something useful." Fliary said.
The G.E.D. is a high school diploma equivalency examination, given to persons who have failed to finish the 12th grade.
Lawrence School District 497 officials had filed a truancy report with the Douglas County juvenile court in late October. Carl Knox, district superintendent, said.
A 1965 Kansas law requires juveniles
under the age of 16 to attend school full time.
o to attend school on time. However, according to Flory, she and her daughter had asked for a waiver from the Kansas Compulsory Education Act.
"I gave Carl Knox the forms and he said we had nothing to worry about." Flory said.
KNOX SAID that waivers to the Compulsory Education Act were given on religious grounds, but that he had not received a waiver application from the girl. Wavie applications, he said, are not handwritten. He said he directly to the state Board of Education.
According to David Kester, legal counsel for the state Board of Education, parents must guarantee that an alternate form of education will be given their children.
FLORY, formerly a member of the Old Order German Baptist Brethren, known locally as Dunkers, she did not apply for the waiver as part of a religious group.
According to Flory, the Order does not oppose public education and many of the group's children attend public schools.
Without a waiver from the Compulsory Education Act, Knox said, children not attending school are considered truant.
report from the Lawrence School District. The court ordered her daughter to enroll in a school, Flory said, which the child refused to do.
Flory said the juvenile court held a hearing Nov. 8, after receiving the truancy
A second hearing was held on Monday, and the child was charged with contempt of court for her failure to attend a court hearing, she said, the court decided to place the child in a foster home. Floray said she protested the decision and the court granted the child in a detention center in Emporia.
"We spent all day at the courthouse trying to straighten things out," Fliy said. "We weren't going to let her be sent so far away."
THE COURT then agreed to give the parents until tomorrow to enroll their children in school. The family will try to place the child in a school run by a church in the area, Flory
"If we don't find a school, it looks like she'll have to go to Emporia," Flory said.
Reggae band concert set
Bob Marley and the Wailers are scheduled to perform in the first big concert of the year at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6 at Hoe Auditorium, an SUA颌告 last night.
Chris Kahler, SUA program adviser,
said tickets would go on sale at 9 a.m.
Friday at the SUA ticket office in
Kansas University. Student tickets will cost $8 for seats on the mat and $9.50 for the remaining balcony seats. All skirts will be reserved.
additional 50 cents and will be available Saturday at Capers Corners in Kansas City, Mo.
Neespace, Inc., in Kansas City, Mo., the promotion firm co-sponsoring the concert, announced the show several weeks before a campaign had been signed with Marley or SUA.
Tickets for the general public will cost an
However, when the price of the Marley tour went up and financial supporters backed out, Neospace had to scramble to acquire the financial backers, according to SAU officials.
Roadstar RS 2001U Car Stereo $129.95 Value SALE $99
1 Year Free Replacement Warranty
Check out the Roadstar RS 2001U AM-FM Cassette player with great features like Sen-
dust Head, Locking Fast Forward/Eject, Tape Indicator Light, Local/IXD Switch, Auto-
Stop, and Excellent FM Recognition with Auto FM Mono/Stereo Switching, Fits most cars,
torture and domestic. Comparable savings on in stock Roadster line. Sale price good
thru Nov 21st
Brighter Roads UK
843 6030
1420 W 2300
CR
1 Year
Free
Replacement
Warranty
0
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.daily till Nov.30
B
How
Bundle up at Bostwick's Coat Sale All winter coats & jackets 20-40% OFF Selected Dresses 20-40% OFF Plus many extra bargains on sweaters, cords, jeans
University Daily Kausan
Bostwicks
Mon-Fri: 10-8 p.m.
Sat: 10-6 p.m.
Sun: 1-5:30
23rd and Iowa
Hours:
MC-Visa
Southwest Plaza
IMPORTS IMPORTS IMPORTS
Pier 1
IMPORTS IMPORTS IMPORTS
Layaway
m s 9:30.60 o fours, till 9:00 sun. 1:00.50.00
738 Mass. St. Lawrence, KS
Granada
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Eve. 7:00 & 10:00
Varsity
THE BEST FROH LOVELY WOOD!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Varsity
Departments 465-888
"TIME AFTER TIME"
Eve. 7:00 8:00 3:00 Sat Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
1. "STARTING OVER"
2. "SAT 10am Satur 10:30"
3. "TEN"
4. "Eve 7/11 and 30 Sat Sun 14:45"
5. "WINS OF CHANGE"
Cinema Twin
1. "THE DOUBLE MCGUFFIN"
Eve: 7:45 & 9:30 Sat Sun 1:45
2. "JESUS"
Eve: 7:45 & 9:30 Sat Sun 1:45
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
1/3 OF USA
KANSAS CITY 816-561-6776
CLASSES BEGIN DEC 10
ACCOUNTING AND
FINANCE MAJORS
LET US HELP YOU PLAN
AHEAD TO BE CARE OF
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
CLASSES BEGIN DEC 10
BECKER
CPA
REVIEW
new Members
always
welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm - 1 am
MINGLE TONIGHT! BELLY DANCER 9-11 p.m. Thurs.
Ramada Inn 2222 W.6th
842-7030
TINA RODRIGUEZ
RESEARCH
ESSAY SERVICES
87 Wellington St, Suite 904
Toronto, Canada
(416) 365-849
(418) 365-849
Send now for latest catalog.
Thousands of termpapers on all subjects. Enclose $5.08 to cover return postage.
CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE
sua films
Wednesday, November 14
Bunuel Double Bill:
L'AGE D'OR (1930)
SIMON OF THE DESERT
(1979)
Friday & Saturday
November 16-17
NORMA BAE
Two of Luke Bunuel's most bizarre films, L'AGE DOR has just recently released. The film is not only after decades of inactivity and censorship. It is the last collaboration of Bunuel and Salvador Díaz. SIMON OF OLYMPUS is a classic look at an earthbound saint.
Directed by Martin Ritt, with Sally Field, Ron Liebman and Beau Tillman, the film is awarded a Jury Prize for her ability to organize a union at her helps to organize a union at her helms.
Midnight Movies THE LAST WALTZ
(1978)
Directed by Martin Scorseus, The Band's farwell concerts, with B迪yan, Jin Mitchell, Neil Young, Emory joum Harris, Eric Clapton, Van Morrison, Muddy Waters, and many Stain Brakkeh of 'Deistilism'.
Sunday, November 18 MY NIGHT AT MAUD'S
Directed by Eric Rohmer, with Jean-Louis Boulanger, Franckese Fabian. Rober Fuchs directs. Roland Rohrmier (films include CLAREI'S KNEE) and MARQUISO OF I. LEUCHT.
(1940)
Directed by John Ford, with Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell, John Carringold, and Charles Grapewin. Based on the novel of great Depression.
Monday, November 19 GRAPES OF WRATH
Weekends also in also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise for 1:50 a.m. 1:50 a.m. Refreshments. No Refreshments.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission.
Look & Feel Fantastic
with our
Conditioning &
November Coupon Specials
Includes Hennalucent
$5.00 OFF PERM
Reg. $36.00
Conditioning &
Precision Cut NOW: $31.00
Good thru Nov. 30th
$2.00 OFF ADULT STYLE
Includes Shampoo,
Conditioning. Precision Cut
Reg. $11.00
Hours:
Mon. Tues.
& Blow Dry
NOW $9.00
Good thru Nov. 30th
Wed & Fri 9-6
6
Thur: 9-8
No Appointment Ever Needed!
Sat: 8-5
Fantastic Sam's
the original Family Haircutters
1422 W. 23rd St.
Lawrence
(Next to Taco Bell)
6
Wednesday, November 14. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Nationals annual affair for Brown
By PATTIARNOLD
Sports Writer
For the second time in four years, Michelle Brown will be the lone KU entry in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for its championship ships Frida in Gamesville. Frida
"I know I have to work a little harder since I'm the only one from KU going to nationals." Brown said. "The effort's all mine."
Brown, a senior, placed 11th in the regional meet last Saturday to qualify for the national meet. She ran the 5,000-meter course in 18:06, a personal record.
Although her time in the regional meet was her best yet, her placing was not.
"I PLACED ninth last year. I wanted to improve on that, but since I improved my time, I really can't complain about not placing higher," she said.
Brown has qualified for the national cross country meet all four years she has been at. She was a graduate of the sophomore. Last year was a disappointment, she said, because she fell to 16th.
"I'm not really sure how to set my goal this year." Brown said. "They've divided
the meet into divisions, so there won't be as many in my race.
"I originally wanted to be in the top 30, but now it is possible that I should go higher than that. I really won't know until I get to the meet on Friday and see who's my race."
BROWN SAID she wanted to finish the course in less than 18 minutes.
"I would know I'd run my fastest if I ran under 18 minutes. I run better when it's warm, so the weather in Florida should work in my favor," she said.
Although Brown has been a successful runner at KU, she said there was a time when she wanted to quit.
"Last January and February I didn't feel I was running well," she said. "I couldn't get below five minutes in the mile and that depressed me.
"I decided that if I didn't do well at Big Eight I would quit. But I did well, so here I am, still running."
BROWN STARTED running in the eighth grade simply because "I always liked to run."
She said the high school competition in her hometown, Oklahoma City, was not very good, and she was not heavily recruited.
scholarship to the University of Oklahoma, and also was approached by Oklahoma State University, but she turned them down to come to Kansas.
"My mom was sitting in front of the kitchen, and she said they started talking to her," she said. "After that I started getting calls from Kanada, and finally turned down the call."
THE ONLY senior on the KU team, Brown said she did not like her leadership role.
"I didn't feel like part of the team. I felt more like a coach," she said. "Now all I do is give tips about the different courses."
Brown received a few taps last summer in Alabama while running on a two-mile relay run for the national Amateur Athletic Title, and Brown ran her race Club. The team won the national Amateur Athletic Title, and Brown ran her race Club.
"It really changed my mind about running," she said. "I realized that I had to work at it."
ALTHOUGH she runs distance events, Brown said, she has no desire to run a marathon. Marathon races are 26 miles. 385 varelae long.
"We ran 20 kilometers, which is 12.4
miles, and after that I owed I would never run that far again," she said.
Distance is Brown's road to the 1984 Olympics, which she has her sights set on.
Brown trained at the Olympic developing camp in Colorado last summer and said she wanted to go West to train after she graduated in May.
"I'm still really young, and my best distances are longer," she said. "Maybe I'm still way under my potential. I would like to think '84, but they would have to add 50 miles to it, happen, since they ran a 3,000-meter race in 2011, been told I'm not fast enough for the 1,500."
BROWN SAID she ran 10 miles a day in preparation for her trip to the national meet. She said she admired the people she saw running.
"I'm all for jogging," she said. "I respect people who jog, I have a purpose for running, and I don't know if I could do what they do.
"The only thing I don't like is when people call me a longer. I'm not a longer."
But Michelle Brown runs those 10 miles a day, every day.
as long as running is fun, it's OK, but when it's total work, it isn't good. "
Coach brings continental touch to KU soccer
By DAVID BURNS
Sports Writer
Soccer at the University of Kansas and around the United States just doesn't measure up with the European game, aca- tionally. Yaffe, player-coach of the KU soccer club with
"The standard of play seems to be higher in sports than in party because the game has been around much longer and partly because the sport has more of a tradition." Yofa said.
Yoffe, a post-doctoral student in University of California, Northwestern University in Great Britain before moving to KU as soccer club coach. He said American players did have a strong feel.
"A lot of players I've seen don't know where to go on the field with the ball or when to pass it," he said. "They don't always support the man with the ball. They spread."
out too far and they don't know what to do with the ball when they get it."
Experience, Yoffe said, is the big factor in gaining soccer sense.
"It all has a lot to do with being brought up with the game," he said. "Europeans have brought up this game, and they have enough, the game becomes a part of his life. A lot of American players, had they been raised in England, could have become good players, but they don't start playing until they're 18 or 14."
YOFFE STARTED playing when he was four. But experience isn't the only advantage Europeans have.
"The thing you in get in America is players who aren't that good to start out with," she said. "They are the ones who are going to have to teach the young players how to"
"It's a self-perpetuating thing. These teachers don't know very much about the game and, in turn, bring up players who are not particularly good themselves."
reason for its popularity and quality, Yoffe said.
"Soccer has been in Europe for a long time," he said. "Professional teams started in England almost 100 years ago."
HE SAID there were 92 professional teams and hundred club team联赛. He said he was amazed young players are assured of seeing the best soccer and are more likely to practice what they have learned.
This is hardly the case in the United States, even with the two professional soccer leagues—the North American Soccer League and the American Soccer League. An XSLX game on television and the level of play can as high as that in the European leagues.
"The American public is now able to see a high level of skill, with European players on the court," said Dan Browne, professional teams," he said. "In one way, this is good because it can raise the star."
excludes many Americans from playing on those teams.
"YOURE GOING to see high standards of play, but it is not improving the American players' play. It is getting to be more like it in the past," said teammates rather than actual American soccer."
Ofke has had to deal with such problems as KU's coach. The limited experience of most of his players has limited his choice of strategies, he said.
"Right now I'm looking to improve the team's level of performance in the Big Eight," he said. "We also have a problem with our midfielders, as players in no players play up for teams."
Yoffe doesn't have a simple solution for KU's troubles, but he does have one for improving U.S. soccer.
"The American players could be just as good if they were subjected to the rame atmosphere as there is in Europe. he said, "I think this is a coaching of children by high-class players."
Stargell, Hernandez share MVP award
ST. LOUIS (AP) -Kepi Hernance, of National League's Most Valuable Player award, said he felt no disappointment at sharing the honor with Willy Stargell of Philadelphia.
"I think it's great," the St. Louis Clippers said shortly after he received word shortly after and Starglant each received 218 votes from members of the Baseball Writers Association.
"I'm glad we could share it," Hernandez said. "I figured the sentiment was with Wille and he's deserving, I thought I'd finish second or third.
"The fact that it's a tie makes it all the better, because Willie's a great man and it is a honor just for me to have my name next to his."
August A. Busch JR., owner of the St. Louis team, telephoned Hernandez yesterday afternoon to congratulate his young star on becoming the 14th Cardinal and earning a honor. Sun Musal won the award three times during his St. Louis Cardinal career.
IRONICALLY, the last cardinal to win a victory against Stargell, he edged out Stargell for the honor in 1971. Stargell had twiced finished second in MVP balloting, the last being in 1983. In the next two years, Stargell
Hernandez, aware of Stargell's narrow misses in previous years, said he thought the 38-year-old Pirate captain would be a certain winner for 1979.
"I felt I wasn't going to get it. I thought it would be Willie," Hernandez, 26, said. "I felt that the year I had was deserving." The teacher also said too, and he's the leader of that balloon."
Hernandez, whose first full season in the major leagues was 1976 when he won his first game back this season from a disappointing previous year when his batting average dipped to .255. He won the National League title this season with a .344 average.
HE ALSO LED the league in doubles with 48 and runs scored with 116, in addition to winning the batting crown. He finished second in the league in hits with 210, tied for third in game-winning hits of total of 185 RBIs was fifth best in the NL.
Hernandez also captured the NL's Player of the Month award for August, when he batted a .384 clip, including 48 hits.
"To play on a winner. Personal awards are great, but winning the World Series would be greater," he said.
So what does Hernandez plan for an encore?
Kings snap losing streak defeat Philadelphia110-103
KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI) - Phil Pford hit 27 of his game-high 34 points in the second half last night to help the Kansas City Kings win 100-86 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers.
Reserve guard Marlon Redmond chipped in 11 fourth-quarter points to help the Kings end their longest losing streak in two seasons. The game was bid five times in the final quarter before Redmond hit a jumper from the key to把 the Kings in front 95-83.
The Kings then outscored Philadelphia 7-2 over the next two minutes to give the Sixers only their fourth loss in 16 games.
Julius Erwin led Philadelphia in scoring for the 12th time this season with 36 points, and he scored a second against slam dunk by Daryl Dawkins, 38 seconds into the second half, that shattered the score.
Redmond supported Ford with 19 points while Doug Collins added 22 for Philadelphia.
THE MALLS THANKSGIVING GIVEAWAY WIN A TURKEY
THE MALLS
Cloud Nine Waterbeds
711 W.23rd Malls Shopping Center
Do It Yourself Kit
Mattress
Liner &
Heater
$155^{00}
ROY'S CREATIVE FRAMING and GALLERY
Dry Mounting 50% Off
with frame purchase
25% off any Dry Mounting alone
A TURKEY
Cross Reference Andre Crouch album "I'll Be Thinking of You" Reg. $7.98 NOW $6.49
REDKEN
Men's RK Products
Pizza
with this coupon
Soft Drink with any size
Pizza Order.
Manager
BROWN SQUARE
CHINESE FOOD
EXPRESSED
Kelly Knake
POLICE DEFENSE SYSTEM
Daily Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
店 饭 都 京
Dinner 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
CHINESE FOOD
711 W.23rd Malls Shopping Center
Free Pitcher of any
711 W.23rd Malls Shopping Center
20% OFF
Godfather's
Blanes
Cuisine For The Most Discriminating
Recommended by the K.C. Star & Wichita Eagle-Beacon
[Image of a person holding a platter with a whole chicken.]
FAMOUS PEKING CUISINE
Closed Mondays
711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Center 841-4599
Royal Peking Restaurant
酒
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
- 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 Malls Shopping Ct
Register At These Malls Merchants To Win A Turkey 65 To Be Given Away Drawing Will Be Sat. Nov.17
Wednesday, November 14, 1979
7
Commission to ask billboard firm to reduce number of signs to 16
By ANN LANGENFELD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commissioners' yesterday afternoon counter-offer to a press release about the billboards in Lawrence. The city's offer would reduce the number of billboards to
Martin Outdoor, the billboard firm, fled in a written proposal after the October 10 announcement that it would seven of its billboards. The firm also said it would rebuild the billboards to conform with new standards. The company would involve framing the signs in cedar and landscaping the ground beneath them.
The city's sign ordinance bans billboards and required that the billboards be in bright colors. Oct. 9 meeting, the commissioners said they would try to reach a compromise with the mayor.
THE COMMISSIONERS said in yesterday's study session that their eventual goal was to have no billboards in Vermont and not to build the firm to remove two billboards between Vermont and Kentucky streets on Sixth Street that the firm had proposed to keep. The commissioners said the three billboards would be built in the 600 block of Massachusetts building in the 600 block of Massachusetts.
The building, which is near the site of the new city hall, probably will be removed within five years, the commissioners said.
Street would be allowed to remain as long as the building stood.
Commissioner Ed Carter said, "The blight of the Underwood building overwhelms the blight of the billboards."
THE COMMISSIONERS agreed to allow the firm to keep six billboards on North Second Street and eight billboards on 23rd Street. The firm add two billboards on 23rd Street.
Mayor Barclay Clark said, "I have no problem with the billboards up 23rd street. They are primarily near car lots and implement stores."
Commissioner Bob Schumm said he also would like the firm to look into using underground wiring for the signs' lighting systems.
The commissioners said the billboards would have to be brought up to the design standards outlined by Martin Outdoor in their proposal.
If an agreement is reached with the firm, the commissioners said, it would have to be a written contract and a time frame set for building of the billboards allowed to remain.
THE COMMISSIONERS insticted city manager Buford Watson to contact the Martin Outdoor representatives about the commission's position.
Commissioner Don Dinns, who has said he thought all billboards should be "understated," told me: “I can see the other commissioners will not agree with me. So I will go along with it.”
Watson told the commissioners that if Martin Outdoor was forced to take down their billboards, there probably would be a court battle lasting at least two years.
“There are many people interested in this issue. Martin Outdoor would get help with a court battle from across the country, but a test be a case of some sort,” he said.
CLARK CONCURRED, saying, "During the litigation, I am sure Martin Outside will be involved in the billboards. Nothing would be done until the lawsuit was settled. We could have
Another factor involved with the billboard issue, assistant city manager Mike Wilden said, is that the city is required by the 1965 Highway Code to compensate the billboard firm for its loss in revenue if the signs are removed.
Wilden said the federal government would pay 75 percent of the removal costs or approximately $70,000.
Be sure to return the letter you received with your proofs containing your school and major to the yearbook office. Third level Kansas Union. Without this information your picture will appear without your school or major identified.
The Women's Resource Center and SUA Forums will present
Sexual Harassment: A Hidden Issue
LINFARLEY
8:00 pm Thursday, November 15 The Big Eight Room, Kansas Union Admission is free
THE EMILY TAYLOR
AWARDS
RESOURCE AND
CAREER CENTER
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE AND CAREER CENTER
SUA
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
Cancer victims get treatment at new center
KANSAS CITY, Kan.- After about a one-year delay in opening the $2.5 million Radiation Therapy Center, the University of Kansas Medical Center began accepting cancer patients yesterday, according to a report by chairman of the radiation department.
University Daily Kansan
About 35 patients underwent "check films" and will receive treatment on the center's cobalt machines tomorrow, Mansfield said.
"Since the patients are starting on new machines, we have to see if the beams from the machine are going in the right direction. These are called check films," he said.
He said the radiation staff was eager to treat patients in the new building.
"We feel like the building is really ours now," he said.
1
Thursday night MALE DANCER NIGHT at The FLAMINGO
Women only from 9 pm-1 am
cover charge $1
members & guests welcome
501 N 9th (memberships available)
by Arthur Kopit
SUA THEATRE SERIES PRESENTS "WINGS" "WAITING FOR GODOT" "I DO! I DO!"
November 28 8pm
December 1 8pm
WINGS
"an illuminating voyage into the world of a stroke victim... a flight of alternating grace and terror"
A Midwest Premiere
"...a new feminist production of a modern classic"
Samuel Beckett's
Waiting for Godot
A Tragicomedy
November 29 8pm
December 2 8pm
A Musical Comedy
iDo!
iDo!
music by book & lyrics by Tom Jones Harvey Schmidt
"...a story of marriage"
November 30 8pm
December 2 2pm
Tickets sold at the SUA office for more information call SUA office 864-3477
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
John Hartford
University of Missouri in Kansas City
Pierson Hall,
November 16,8:00 p.m. with
Bottom Of The Barrel Band
General Admission in advance $5.50 At the door $6.50
Sponsored by University Program Board
Tickets available at Kief's in Lawrence.
复
Wednesday, November 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
Herb's BUDIO
FINE PORTRATUO
W 1w 23rd Mati Post Poem
842.8292
MEDICAL SCHOOL
FACILITATED ADMISSION POLICY
Complete accredited with graduates licensed as MDs in USL. Lived by WHO, 3-1/2 year medical program. Over 1500 USL. Will now attending *New-build* hospitals. A two week course and released admission policy are in effect. Apply for now through 1980. Call 808-685-4186.
Central Recruiting Office
Dominican Universities of Medicine
Conde 203-2 Edf. Apt. 508
Sancti Domine, Dominican Republic
sua films
Presents
so line that it should pose irreversible achieves with ele-mental clarity. It is the kind of movie at maual that was for me the finest film in the new (new) year, and I can tell you that it is a work of art.
PENNY LOEWS AND ROBERT CARTER
my night at maud's
Sunday, November 18
2:00 p.m. $1.50
Wooldruff Auditorium
— No refreshments allowed —
Photo Greeting Cards
Your Portrait FREE
(1)
When you order 25
When you order or more Photo Greeting Cards.
Merry Christmas
SANTA
ZERCHER PHOTO HILLCREST STUDIO
Send that special,
unique card this
year . . . a full color
portrait of you . . .
the personal touch
makes your message
memorable.
We use
bookish paper.
for a good look.
919 IOWA
By Appointment Only
841-8668
(FREE IMPRINTING)
Tonique
Family Sun
Tanning Centers
Tanique
Family Sun Tanning Centers
GET READY FOR THE SLOPES!
$10 Student Discount
with KUID
Offer good through Thursday, Nov. 15
Holiday Plaza 2449-I Iowa • 841-7183
Hours 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru Thursday
9 A.M.-6 P.M. Friday & Saturday
1 P.M.-5 P.M. Sunday
2310-51
HOLIDAY PLAZA
C...Tangerine
231/51
25th St
HOLIDAY PLAZA
Tanjung
23rd St
KANSAN Police Beat
Compiled by Laura Stevens
The Douglas County sheriff's department released a report of a rape yesterday and the KU police reported that an Iranian man entered the place. Place received a threatening phone call.
The spokesman said the woman told officers that she was picked up in a white car and driven east on Highway 40. The rape case has been ruled by the Douglas County-Shawna County line.
A 23-YEAR-OLD TOPEAK woman was raped Monday afternoon after two white males picked her up to her apartment, and then she to a sheriff's department spokesman.
The woman told officers she was raped once, then driven to Big Springs, where the men released her, the spokesman said. She contacted the sheriff's department after a visit.
The spokesman said the woman presumably knew one of the men. Suspects are being sought, he said.
Steve Cramer, Lawrence junior, and Shelley Senecal, Lawrence sophomore, last night became the first team to formally graduate from the school. The student body president and vice president.
Cramer said that they would begin forming a coalition this week. Until they can discuss issues with coalition members, he said, they will not outlance a platform.
Cramer said they would emphasize learning about campus issues and the University government's structure to coalition members.
Team files for Senate elections
"A major objective will be to get our candidates as well-informed as possible about what is going on in the Student Senate and the University," he said.
The Student Senate's potential ability to get things done on campus is one reason he decided to run. Cramer said.
"The problem with Student Senate at times is it becomes a political power machine, rather than a service organization that gets the job done in improvements this year and I like more."
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 843-2931
VIN
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
AND
10 VARIETIES OF
COLD BEER!
FOR KEKS CALL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
842-4499
On Campus
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA (2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
TODAY: THE UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS OFFICE selection officer will be interviewing persons interested in officer programs all day in Boothe 1 of the MARINE CORPS. A VISION TERVIEWING on campus in the department of engineering are Anodarck, Cities Service (Tulsa), Carillot Co., and Owens City. Students will be in the Union Ballroom.
All Interested
PRE-LAW STUDENTS
The University of Kansas School of Law invites you to a
7:30 p.m.
New Green Hall Room 104
PRE-LAW SEMINAR
*LAW SCHOOL CURRICULUM
SPECIAL FIELDS OF LAW SCHOOL STUDY
Students interested in GERONTOLOGY will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Cork 1 of the Union. NON TRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Above F of the Union. THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS will meet at 1:30 p.m. in 323 Malott.
ISSUES TO BE DISCUSSED:
- ADMISSIONS
Wednesday, November 14, 1979
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will meet at 7.30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. A FACULTY RECITAL by
TONIGHT: THE MUSEUM OF ART REPISE for the Muses will present "Fabric of the Heavens" at 7 p.m. in the Carillon RECITAL by Albert Gerken will begin at 7 p.m. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Union parishers. The University of Art and Music will present "Orion and the Seven Sisters" at 7:30 p.m. in the central court of the Spencer Museum of Art. A PRELAW lecture will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 104 of Green Hall.
Ad sponsored by Chancery Club Funded by Student Senate
Ad sponsored by Chancery Club
- PLACEMENT
*THE LAW PROFESSION
Jack Winerieck, pianist, will begin at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall. THE MUSEUM OF RAPREPIRE for the Muses will present "The Heroic Athlete" at 10 a.m. in Auditorium. THE GEORGE NAKAHIMA, woodworker, will speak on "The Karmin Yogin in the Becoming Age" at 8 p.m. in 3139 Wescow.
TOMORROW: COMPANIES INTERVIEWING on campus in the School of Engineering at University of England Life and Citizen Service Co. In the department of engineering will be
hair lords
7
VALUABLE COUPON
styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass
open Mon-Thurs
til 8 by
841-8276
appointment
Treat yourself to a new look, come to us . . .
VALUABLE COU
BUY TWO TACOS—
GET ONE FREE!
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
coupon expires Nov. 20
The University of Kansas School of Law Invites You to a Pre-Law Seminar. November 14, 1979, 7:30 p.m. New Green Hall, Room 104
THINKING OF LAW SCHOOL?
The Law School Curriculum Philip Kissam,
The Law Profession
Martin Dickinson, Dean
Associate Dean
Placement
Lilian Six,
The Admission Process
Magdalene Carttar.
Director of Admissions
Director of Placement
Question-and-answer period. Law School Faculty available to discuss special Law School Study Fields.
Julie's
SPAGHETTI DINNER BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Julie's is offering the spaghetti dinner you have always enjoyed at a special value Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Two complete Spaghetti Dimens of your choice served with a tossed green salad and fresh baked Italian Bread, all for the price of one.
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY!
Select Your Favorite
Select Your Favorite
* *Spaaghe with Meat Sauce*    $3.65
* *Spaaghe with Marinara Sauce*  $3.10
* *Spaaghe with Marinara Sauce covered with a layer of Mozzarella Cheese*    $3.65
spaghetti Maffrakin's soda covered with
a layer of Mozzarella Cheese $3.65
Monnight
Muffin to
Thursday
11 a.m to 1 a.m.
Friday and
Saturday
11 a.m to 11 p.m.
Sunday
2216 Iowa
Lawrence Rivers
842-7170
© Carl Paige 1979
Gurtler, HOPE finalist dead from heart attack
Frank Gurtler Jr., a part-time lecturer in occupational therapy and one of five finalists in the Honors for an Outstanding Progressive Educator award.com, was also a longtime member of a heart attack at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Gurtler was 61 years old.
He taught a woodworking course at KU for the past 10 years. He worked as a cabinetmaker and had had a cabin shop in Lawrence since 1947.
Memorial services for Gurtler were Saturday afternoon, followed by a day of worship at Cathedral Cathy, Lawrence; his daughter, Jean Turvey, Westwood; and three brothers, Calvin, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Dallas, Dallas, Kansas City, Kan.
The winner of the HOPE award is to be announced at halftime of Saturday's KU-Colorado football game.
Student Legal Services are Available . . .
University Daily Kansan
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts, leases and other legal document
3) Correspondence and negotiation in an effort to settle cases short of litigation.
4) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
5) Documents notarized.
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter.
212 Carruth'O'Leary phone for appointment 864-5665
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
Few turn out for IDs' premiere
Although those students with student numbers of 257499 or lower were scheduled to pick up their Ds yesterday, students with any student number can pick up their Ds
KU officials say they expect a large number of students to pick up their new student identification cards today at the Satellite Union after a light first-day tur
The IDS will be distributed on the second floor of the Satellite Union from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Students who do not pick up their new IDs as scheduled may obtain them at Window W in the office of admissions and records in Strong Hall.
William Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records, said yesterday
Wednesdav, November 14. 1979
Kelly said the ID distribution had gone smoothly.
The turnout was very light." William Kelly, associate dean of admissions and safety yesterday. "Everyone is waiting for this Tuesday. We will be吸引 big crowds."
200
Several members of the Omega Psi Fraternity helped distribute the cards along with Kansas Union and admissions and records employees.
20
Raleigh, Puech. A-D
Centuron Bicycles in Stock!
We Repair All Bikes
RICK'S
Bike Shop
1759 48th Ave
St. Louis, MO 63105
(1033) Vermont
"If anyone wishes to help with the distribution, they can report to the Satellite Union at 8 o'clock," Kelly said.
Students will not have to show their temporary IDs to receive the new cards, but will be required to give their names and student numbers.
Students who enrolled late may pick up their new IDs at a special table.
KLZR
106
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
1200 East 3rd 841-3200
CONCERT
CALENDAR
1. 9 The Secrets ' = No Stack
2. 9 The Secrets ' = Theater
Sat 1 Achemy
Wed 1 The Burzocks and Ultravex
Sat 7 From New York to the Shoe
Sat. 17 17 XNK Opera at the Theatre a/Shopping Street and the Shakespeare West Street
Wend 10 Christmas Party is
Ice 21 Rainbow Riders
Sun 18 9:44 presents National Health
Mon 11 9:44 Natl. Parks Ride Road
DRIVE THRU
LAUNCHING
2013
Vermont
(0.13) Vernont
Groovy 280 Food marris 227 Al Stars
Southern Fried
accommodation
Fri 8 The Secrets' w No Stack
Sat 9 The Secrets' w Thumbs
Sat 10 Pelt Co. Park & Bean Band
Sat 11 WKL Night at the Opening & Starving Star
Mon. 21 New Year Live Party with Pat's Blue Ribbon Band
Wed 26 Edna Harris in the Jazz All-Stars
Thu 30 Katherine Johnson in the Jazz All-Stars
The University Daily
17. (2) Pick a Blue Folded Band
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 times of fewer than $2.00 $2.50 $2.90 $3.40 $3.90 $4.40 $4.90 $5.40 $6.90 $7.40 $8.90
twelve times of fewer than $1.00 $1.25 $1.40 $1.60 $1.80 $2.00 $2.20 $2.40 $2.60 $2.80 $3.00
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday p.m.
Tuesday Friday p.m.
Wednesday Monday p.m.
Thursday Tuesday p.m.
Friday Wednesday p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be played in person or simply by calling the UBN business office at 481-4588
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT. Share refrente-
rion, bath. Walk to campus, 14th and Kentucky.
Non-smoker, please. $50 plus one-ninth gas bill. Ca-
lit-841-2165 or 841-5138
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Allenbernd. 1f
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. ff
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh greens and vegetables. Also salted, roasted and raw fruits in the shed Twelve varieties of dry beans, bread, bacon, pomegranate honey, and sorghum. Every Sunday.
Watch for truck parked at 40th & Illinois. Home store on the street sells fresh fruit and vegetables in-the-hallway selling fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, rice, white and yellow popcorn, honey, and sorghum.
天
meet and entry deadline
Sun., Nov. 18
9:00 a.m. In Robinson Gym
INTRAMURAL ARM
WRESTLING
Now available, the all new included M.Blue for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those Christmas parties coming up. For information please call 843-9288 or email 843-9288.或电子邮件 843-9288.
For additional info call
Rec Services at
864-3546
Anti-Nuke - "Only you can prevent failure"
T-shirts now available size S-M-L-XL-cols.
Black or Blue Navy $25 and $36 plus 5cc plate
Pellemon, P.D. BOT, Box 109, New York
60444
11-28
The Communication Resource Center staff is holding a free evening course on job-betting. 105 Summerfield, Wednesday, November 14, 6-7 p.m. open to all students. 11-14
Meadowlark - l-bedroom, sublease from December
Great apt. and no rent raise, must leave
immediately for foreign country. Call 842-4800.
11:14
Employment Opportunities
BABY EXTRA INCOME $500 $100 staffing envelope-GUARANTEED. Send self addressed, stamped envelope to: DEXYER ENTERPRISES. 309 Stripte ILA, CA 90470 11-20
STRIKE PIN I LA, CA 90470
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
It's Wednesday and Mermant's Dellite Night at the Marmaduke. There are 41 pictures and 25 darts between 7:30 p.m. Come in, join the parade, you can get your ship together at The Harbour Lakes.
TIMBER LEONS APAINTMENTS NOW RESTING; 1 months leech free on 1 and 2 Bathroom, 1 month free on 3 Bedrooms, laundry room, bakeware room, ample kitchen, bathroom, warm-up area FOR POOL. For appointment call 822-4944 or see www.timberleonspool.com.
Graduating-apartment for rent starting in January-
new, energy efficient $225 month, write
Occupant, 424 Wisconsin #1. 11-14
Naimish Hall has a couple of opening for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day.
All Frontier Ride Apts. 1/2 months rent free. $50 security on all 1 bedrooms. if
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-0579. ff
Sublease nice one bedroom apt, at Park 25. $215
Two rooms available now and one in January.
Two blocks to KU. 75-85 plus utilities. Communal kitchen dining room. Dave, 843-3895 or
Evan, 843-3187.
COLDWATER FLATS New furnished apartment to submit in January. One bedroom, excellent location. Call 841-8729 11-15
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 20 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, event ID: 849-8421.
Cute, 2 bdrm. apt. available anytime after Dec.
17, 4-plex, 13th and Teen. $22.50 rent. Female
applicants only. 841-6685
11-15
Comfortable, studio apartment centrally located between campus and downtown. All utilities paid. Available Dec. 1st. Call 842-2836 or 842-5003. ask I for Seeley.
Student Special—3-4 bedroom house, 2 baths,
residential location on Kentucky. Craig Hake—
841-8454 anytime. 11-16
FOR SALE
SunSpens—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1201 Mass. 841-5770. TF
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Patsi service, and exchange units, BELL AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9698, 3900 W. 6th. tf
WATERBEEF MATTHEWSES. $29.99, 3-year grant from National Park Service. Western Civilization Notes. Now to Sake Make. To use them in your project, use them to use them. As a study guide, FJ. For class analysis of Western Civilization now available at www.nationalparkservice.org. Analysis of Western Civilization is available now at www.nationalparkservice.org.
FOR SALE
GEORGES- 1035 Mass. Antiques, used furniture,
picture frames, jewelry, mirrors, glassware,
books. Open 9-5:30. 11-20
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeds. Rick's Bike Shop, 103 Vermont. V8-6412. T6P
Pioneer XS-500 receiver, excellent condition.
Roll-away bed, used one month, $40. Hiking boots used one winter, men's 81%, ladies 81+.
0728.
Bolte-Pallard H-9 Reflex camera. Double run
Pallard II. The low capacity can be alarmed
when the battery is dead. The camera has
Lemin 5cm f/2.5, 8mm f/1.2 18mm f/1.5-
30mm f/2.8. A battery cost $25.90 or best
$62.51 toilets.
Sheen. Low prices on name-brand athletic shoes for running, casual, basketball, tennis. Accessories also Aik. Mark or John of Marine 814-766-1017
BEAGLE PUPS-6 *wks* - wks, ARC registered,
    841-5500 or rare blue tare light
    841-5500 or 424-5221 11-14
    841-5500 or 424-5221
Large, green Alpine down ski jacket. Worn
from 2012. Used for Mark for Mart
Leave message. I call back.
Customized Electra guitar, Randell 120 watt amp. Both for $800. Free MXR Phase shifter; 847-4845 11-15
Two United Airlines 50% off Discount Coupons.
Call 864-2839 at 6 p.m. Best offer. 11-15
4. floor tickets to Black Sabbath: Ozzie Obbourne concert. Nov 21, Mun Aud., KCMO. My coat.
848-2696, ask for Bob
73 WB Bus/Camper Auto/AC $2,000 Ovation
6 ball Stingling w hard case $41,831-9021
Nintendo DS $5,599-9312
Sweet and loving Purered Persian Kittens, $50
each. Registered Persians, $75 each and up. 31-
***** 9617.
1973 Trumpf 750. Rebuilt engine and clutch.
Good condition 8900. Brand: 925-8900. 111-111.
Yamaha aks, look bindings, Nordia boots, good shape, good price. Also Pioneer TS-X9 speakers. 11-19
842-3475
SNOWTREES: 2 Firestone white-sidewall radial
Town-Country Snowbites, 2 winters old. GR78-14,
$70. Call 864-3896. 11-15
72 Fiat 850 run well, body-ind. fair, excellent mileage, 40,000 miles on rebuilt engine, $500 or best offer, Nancy evenings, keep trying, 841-11-9
71 Chevy Impala 2-dr. de "new. brakes, battery, shock absorbers, tree, muffler, turned up, and inspected" $800; Call Khalil, 864-1109. 11-29
734 Nova SS-3 speed, reasonable price. Call 816-5200
Nova SB-3 speed, reasonable price. Call 8421-
3209. 11-15
1979 Pontiac Gran Prist Like new. Only 3 months old. 10. MPG city. Call 841-7367. 5 days. 10-19.
MUST SELL 1974 Buick Regal, P/S, P/B, A/C,
AM radio, $1075 or best offer, 1733 W. 24th St.
24.
I'm sorry, I have to leave. 73 VW Super Beetle.
Sharp look, runs wonderful. Jouman 864-6159.
I will just say that is the best way.
FOUND
Brand new compact stereo. Has 8-track, cassette, moustle and AM/FM tuner. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call Bill at 842-815-151 after 5 p.m. 11-20
1 pair of ladies tinted glasses in case on 2nd
hand. Morning morn. eve. Call 844-2322. 11-14
pam to identify
Found one nice man's jacket and laundry basket. Left in room after the Ellsworth Stock Market Crash Party. Call 864-1270 to identify. 11-16
HELP WANTED
Leavenworth 1979 Class ring. Identify by telling initials on inside of ring Call Richard, 45-146
138
Waitress, well established restaurant, must be over 21, and enjoy meet people. Part-time, earnings excellent. Call 841-3688. 11-14
OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER year round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, All. Red, Allds $100-
128 monthly.
EXPENSES paid. Sightseeing Free,
CAVES, JC, BCE 20-Row CAVES. 12-7
months.
WANT TO FLY? AIRLINE ATTENDANTS EARN
$30,000 year! TRAVEL! AHWILDLOWS you how To
learn The Press Interview! For FREE
information send ICA 54900 CA 93850 116.
AWWILDLOWS.COM
LOVE THE SEA! CRUBSHBIRDS! SAILING EXPEDITIONS! No experience. Good pay? Go east! South Pacific, Bahamas. Welcome. For FREE info call 800-395-4211 or visit www.bahamas.com 601228, Sacramento CA 95800 11-30
***
LOST
Breakfast cook for fraternity. Call 841-6215. 11-20
Breakfast cook for fraternity...
Part-time help Norge Village Coin Laundry.
24th and Iowa. 11-14
Need Extra Money? Sheenianng wants to give the help in town but we need them. We are in need of extra wajibtees in town. Send us an email after 9 a.m. and tab to John. No phone calls.
G. P. Lloyd's and G. P. Lloyd's West is now hiring waitresses, bartenders, and doormen. Experience a plus, but not necessary. Apply at 701 Massachusetts after 5:00 p.m. 1:48am.
The Office of Student Organizations and Activism (SOCA) provides graduate assistant with an appointment in the Office of Student Organizations and Activism abilities including advising the Palatine Association on a continuing basis & assist the Director of the Palatine Association in working with attorneys and other students in working with anorexia and other issues. The Palatine Association is preferred. $400 per applicant. Applicants must be a doctor or a graduate student
The Department of Mathematics may have open positions for a Summer 1998 semester. Requirements: Graduate degree in Mathematics or related field, communicate well in English, salary $12,000 to $16,000 per position, and be the Office of the Department of Mathematics (ODEP) at the University of Florida. An equal Opportunity Affirmative Action environment is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action environment are encouraged to apply. All 11-8
**Air Aid wanted to assist quadriplegic student up to 10 hrs per week. Must be able to mate, assist with library work and have composition books. Must have own transportation.** **8432-4421** **11-20**
**8432-4421** **11-20**
Fyltap need to transcribe tapes讲座. Background in physiology helpful. Approximately 10-12 hours per week. must be student. Call 864-4064.
Need just a few hours of work? A couple of them will do it. You can hire two weekends a month. For 20 minutes a hour, help to be a female Quadripartite to bed or get laundry done. Don't pay extra for own transportation. Call Chris B41-943 or the American Express office.
Help wanted to work in retail liquor store ...
holdings holiday and next semester. Skillets Liquor
Store, 1906 Mass. Come apply in person. 11-19
Full time job for dependable person. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental, 2800 Iowa. Apply in person.
Least-young male dog Gold color with big brown eyes. Please return my best friend. Lynda.
841-0742 11-16
The Department of Mathematics may have open access to all materials in the Spring 1990 semester. Requirements: Undergraduate mathematics, commute well in Fall 1980 and/or Spring 1981 (10.30 or 3.20 day). Duties: Teach high school mathematics. Salary: $14,000. For more complete details, see the Department of Mathematics, 217 Hall St, University of Chicago. Department of Mathematics is anEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Organization. All of all tasks are encouraged to apply. 14-66
W. C. and Me Pizza 544 West 2nd need two part-time day work shifts Workers Mon-Fri, 9:00-2:00 p.m. and 12-2 p.m. Call 841-6181, prefer applicants in peruvian. 11-19
Part-time caterina jobs available now. Two benches are available. One Aidechna assistant, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., and another is available once related to position applied for. Applies to the position for any time Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action.
Pair of brown Polo glasses in a brown case.
Please call Paul at 841-3390. 11-16
LOST
Lott-Tan leather purse at GP Loyd's West.
keep money, but I need the ID's. B42-817278.
Look a watch. Blue face, silver case. It was a
1950s watch. No other detail. If you
If found please call 842-9360, rewards.
11-14
Glasses with brown/gold frames and 2-tone lenses in case. Reward: Please return! 864-183-9999
Leather gloves, 3rd floor. Strong Hall Thursday
morning. Sentimental value. Reward. 843-3825.
www.warehouse.com
SERVICES OFFERED
Saturday, Nov. 3—Ladies' tan leather jackets,
belted. Reward for return. 864-4540 days. 812-
4647 home.
Help! I last my calculator on Thursday. Now B. Probably on 24th and Ridge Court bus around now. If found call John anytime, I will identify: 841-814. Reward. 11-16
Watch. Women's gold Omega style. Initials E.E.
engraved on back. Reward—sentimental value.
843-6881. 11-19
MISCELLANEOUS
THESIS BINDING COPYING- The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thumbnails binding in Lawpee. Let us uncover the 833 Mast or phone 462-310. Then at you Uber.com.
NOTICE
Enroll now! In Lawrence driving school; receive
driving license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test!
Transportation provided, drive now,
pay later. 822-0615
11-15
Quality training at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 842-2756. 11-14
EPISCOPALIANS
Holy Eucharist Thursdays at 12 noon
AND ANGlicans
Danforth Chapel
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-aborts up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control, Counseling. Tubal Ligation. Appointment with OBSTETRICS. 842-6500, 4400 19th St. Overland Park, MS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5864. tf
If you're looking for a bar with cheap beer, poolside or sunset views, you can be crazy people like you. The Harbour Lives on its own and offers day and afternoon for TGIF. New servicing at Harbour Lives on your ship together at the
Tutoring Available. Educational and Prebiological Statistics-Related Computer Applications, 842-3203. 11-20
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid - 864-5544. tf
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans - 118 B Kansas Union, 484-787. tf
GAV COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 814-235 and KU info, 864-2506.
• • • •
a portrait to showcase the talent. Any other gift will give a portrait to showcase the talent. Any other gift will give a portrait to showcase the talent.
**GRAPHICIS** makes portraits for one time only and gives them a beautiful quality at remaining life. All of our WAYS are available, including portraits, prints and to reserve an appointment at 11:15 AM.
Ski the West-Ski Steamboat Spring break $277.
Contact SAU. Limited space, sign up now! 11-15
Ski 'Colorado' Aspen, Copper Mountain,
Brockleigh Callen Bd. 841-6070. 11-14
Do you want some good athletic shoes? Call John or
Mark, 841-8987.
ELIZABETH: Remember The Hawk—The Open
House—Homework weekend—Please communicate
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. SONGS FOR EVERY OCCASION Birthday, Anniversary, Get Well. Congratulations and more! 841-853. 12-10
VOCASES-GIRL—Filipino-Christian. Alternative Senior Resume. Send resume to VOCASES-GIRL, 415 W. 32nd St., w. 9:30 a.m. m-8:43 p.m. #431-171. @ 61 Winter Park, Colorado. The Spring Break Program
Express your *news*—Those interested in forming a Straight Awareness Week—Call: 864-3091) 11-20
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 to call 875-5785. MATH 115-700 to call 875-5785. STATISTICS 875-5785. STATISTICS 875-5785. PHYSICS 100-500 to call 875-5785. ENGLISH AND SPANISH 100-500 to call 875-5785.
Free—Beautifully marked, female Cailon cat.
Gentle, house broken Becky or David, 842-7518
or 841-3279. Also, 841-4567 weekdays. 11-11
HAPPY R-DAY 25, DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY:
HOPE YOU SEE ME!
11-16
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Upper Quick Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 am to 1 PM on Tuesday at 880 Mast.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $10 for your 30-page catalog of collage册, research booklets listed, BOX 25097C; Los Angeles, CA. (213) - 477-8226.
Quality repair work performed on most types of equipment. Technician service. Technician equipment, turntable, part TV, tape players, cassettes. call. Ft. repleat televisions, reasonable rates. call 866-723-114-114
**Women's Health Care Service. Confidential health care for women with unexplained pregnancies.** Abortion services to 20 weeks as an outpatient. For pregnancy, free pregnancy testing. 11-16 841-508, Wichita.
Photography Modelling Semi-indie. Well-proportioned women 120-150 lbs. Will pay $3 an hour. Snd picture and info to Jeff Brown. P.O. Box 95, Topeka, KS 66001.
SAVE THIS AD
Astrology Glasse: Castanea tape recording mailed
at 9450 W. 36th St., Chicago, IL 60612. Unique pair of amateur specials, including dates, place making addresses, phone with event information, notes and photos. Please mail making addresses to 1014 Oakland, IL 60062. Read more order now at 1014 Oakland, IL 60062. RSC 60062. Read more order now at 1014 Oakland, IL 60062.
PROFESSIONAL TYPEING: TERm paper; threes, dissertations, etc. IBM self-incert. Fast service.
70e per page. Mrs. Dorrance. Overland Park,
649-2808. 11-19
Experienced Teacher of English As A Second Language would like to tutor foreign persons (any age)学习英语.Call 841-7249 11-15 4:06
Term papers, theses, dissertations. Else Typewriter spelling corrections reasonable handwriting. Typewriter lettering. Expertized typing and editor, Papers, letters, resume. Discount for theses, Aiden N-8728 707-934-1755.
LBRRI-Offer you the services of a professional research materials for your junior thesis or post-graduate dissertation. If you want to organize a research paper library of LBRRI, please send an objection to LBRRI. Please refer to the following LBRRI webpage for more information: https://www.lbrri.org/about/lbrri
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. These, distortions welcome;
edit/layout. Call Joe 842-9127.
Journayran typographer. 20 years typing, type-sitting experience. 4 years academic typing; thesis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Sectile equipment. 842-4848. TP
Experienced Tyspid—term papers, the rules,
electives
electives
848-5644 Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beaverly at 843-5910. TF
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers. mime. IBM correcting selectric. Barb. After 5 p.m. IBM 842-2310.
Typist need to transcribe taped lectures. Background in physiology help. Approximately 10-12 hours per week, must be student. Call 864-6064
TYPING
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 814-3378
Experienced typist. Quality work. IBM Correcting Solectic. Referencers available. Sandy. 864-4904. Evenings. 748-9818.
tt
I do darned quick typing. Unner 50pp, only.
Call Rush. 843-6138, after 5 p.m. 11-17
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service.
Reasonable rates. Call 843-3653 evenings and
— clouds. 11-19
No job too large or small for experienced typist.
Term papers, dissertations, mise. Betty. 864-313
or evenings. 862-6097. tf
Experienced Typal—manuscripts, papers, theses
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting
Solectric. 841-4528 11-19
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, edits, self-correct Selective: Call Ellen
or Jennann, 841-2172. 12-10
WANTED
ROOMMATES. Naismith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day. tf
Female roommate wanted to share 4 bedrooms;
house. Located near campus and downtown.
$812.5 + 1' utilities. 842-5368, keepying. If
PSCYCHASTER AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
PSCYCHASTER AIDS and Health Services
Peggy Haberian, Job Service Center,
W2. 50 W, Topeka, KS. Phone: (132) 286-3580
employer. Apply for an equal opportunity
employer.
I broke! Need a 2nd and or 3rd roommate for Jawhaker Towers apt. $15.00 must be female. For more info, call Teri at 842-8755. 11-15
Female Roommate needed to share house.
$100.90 mo. Walking distance to KU: 841-8923,
5-7 p.m. 11-14
Moving to H.Y.C.Y. Share small U-Hault truck.
December 15, 2015. 814-6738. W11-14
ridden also.
Female roommate(s) wanted to share nice furniture 2 bathrooms. apt, Reasonable rent; share either 1 or 1.3 utilities, located on busway, Call 814-8734 ask for Kay or Cindy. 11-14
A person to organize Resource Files for Senate Office. Pick up application and return to Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m., Nov. 16th, 11-15
MAIL: ROOMMATE WANTED, Harvard Square
Aution: 2113 Harvard, Apt. C, 2 bdm., furnished,
bills paid except execl. $125.00 mo. Call Phil or
Alan 842-2869. 11-16
Lead singer and/or has guitarist to start a rock
lead. 842-8510 asked for Pedro, 842-1459
11-15
Rock hand needs space to rehearse. Garage,
entrance, etc. will pay rent. M 11-15
11-15
Pyramid Pizza is now hiring delivery drivers for Friday and Saturdays. Salary plus commission.
Call 842-2322 11-15
Professional rock band looking for experienced bassist. Call Mike 864-2504. 11-15
NEEDED: liberal male female roommate to share
new 3 bdmn. duplex. $160.mo. + 1/3 ufflills.
841-3526            11-16
Wanted - A home for me and my musical instruments. Would be interested in other musical accompaniment. Call 864-6385. 11-19
Roommate, Beautiful, 2 br. house, Close to campus, shopping, Reasonable, 842-565-309, keep quiet.
THE BOY AND THE PIANO
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
AD DEADLINES
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or code to Kansan Classifieds Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Monday 5 pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
NAME:
2
times
$2.25
02
RATES:
15 words or less
4 times
$2.75
04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1. Col. x 1 Inch · $3.50
DATES TO RUN:
5 times
$3.00
05
NAME: __
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
10
Wednesday, November 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
free Coke!
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Call us!
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
610 Florida
A Domino's Pizza 30-Minute-
Person will deliver your
pizza to your door in 30 minu-
es or less, and well deliver it *hot*.
The finest available
Domino's Deluxe
We use only the freshest top grade products that are made to insure freshness and high quality.
Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions,
Green Peppers, and Sauce;
as well as our special blend of
sauce and natural cheese
and Dill. We also have a
special treat! You get two items
for the price of four
5. Turn on your porch light.
Menu
All pizzas include our special blend of cheese and sauce.
6. Have coupons and money with you when the driver arrives
Clerk and Good Guy are assigned hazards of life at Cliffside Coffee Shop.
4. Remain by the phone after ordering. We may call back to review the order.
Our superb cheese pizza
12" small $3.40
16" large $5.10
3. When placing an order, let us know if you have large denomination bills.
Helpful hints on ordering your pizza
Domino's Deluxe
prepared potatoes, green
prosciens and sausage
16 large tray $6.20
15 large tray $6.30
1. Know what you want before ordering (size of pizza, number, what you want on it, any Coke?)
2. Know the phone number and address of the residence from which you are calling.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Fast, free delivery
8414-7900
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
610 Florida
Stated prices do not include applicable state sales tax.
We reserve the right to limit our delivery area.
30 minute delivery guarantee
Our drivers do not carry more than $10.00.
If your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes of the time you place your order, return it to the store for up to $1.00 off your pizza.
Copyright 1979
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
$1.25
Additional Items
$1.25 off any large pizza with 2 items or free Fries One coupon per pizza 11/28-79
Fast free delivery 1445 W, 23rd St.
841-8002 610 Florida
Pepperoni
Mushrooms
Onions
Bradley Olives
Green Olives
Green Peppers
Ground Beef
Sausage
Anchovies
Ham
Double Cheese
Extra Thick Crust
Extra Sauce
12" x 7.0/10"
12" x 7.0/10"
*large* $1.05/tomato
Hours:
4:00 PM · 1:00 AM Sunday · Thursday
4:00 PM · 2:00 AM Friday · Saturday
free pepperoni on any large pizza
one coupon per pizza
Expires 11/28/79
Fast, free delivery
Fax, fax number:
1445 W. 23rd St.
8440 W. 27th St.
Florida
Cooper's is 6% off gross fee
with no credit card required.
free pepperoni!
free pepperoni!
free pepperoni!
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
610 Florida
$.75
4:00 PM - 1:00 AM Monday - Thursday
4:00 PM - 1:00 AM Friday
12:00 PM - 2:00 AM Saturday
12:00 PM - 1:00 AM Sunday
$7.5 off any small
items with 2 items or
more and 2 free Coke's
Expires: 11/28/79
Fast, free delivery
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd St
841-7900
610 Florida
1445 W. 23rd St.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Hours
free pepperoni !
free pepperoni !
free pepperoni !
free pepperoni on
any small pizza
One coupon per pizza
Expires. 11/28/79
Fast delivery
fast free delivery
1449 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
610 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
610 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
610 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
PEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No. 58
KANSAN
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Prime Time disc jockey
See store and whats new.
Thursday, November 15, 1979
See story and photos page five
Carter freezes Iranian funds as tension mounts
By The Associated Press
In two swift moves of a grim global chess game, Iran tried to withdraw its billions of dollars in American banks yesterday but退还了全部资金。Iranian funds ordered by President Carter.
Efforts to free the 62 American hostages Tehran shifted to the United Nations as part of an effort to secure a safe New York to confer with U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Wustal, who has offered to help them in their search.
Moslem students holding the embassy and
98 hostages shown no sign of easing their stand. They have said they would not free their captives until Mohammad Reza Ibrahim has been returned to Iran for a trial.
Tehran Radio reported a student declaration that any attempt to compromise on the broadcast of the statement Ayatollah Huhailol Khoumii "is strongly denounced by us and would be deemed
THE DECLARATION may have been aimed at Iranian officials who said Tuesday
the hostages might be freed before the return of the shah, if certain conditions were met.
The United States said there would be no negotiations while the hostages were held.
The Iranian decision to withdraw funds
from American banks was announced at a Tehran news conference by Bani Sadr.
He said the Khomeni regime had decided to withdraw what he said he was $12 billion from the bank, which he re-deposit in banks in nations friendly to Iran. U.S. officials later said the amount is about $50 million.
THE CARTER administration countered the Iranian withdrawal attempt quickly.
After an urgent request of U.S. Treasury officials and a 5:45 a.m. call by Treasury Secretary G. William Miller to Carter, the
president signed an order freezing Iranian government assets.
In another development, Bani Sadi accused the United States of airing paratroopers to Bahrain, in the Persian Gulf, for a military operation to free the
The official reason for the emergency-powers order was to ensure that American forces would be able to protect Miller said the freeze took effect before the Iranians could make any substantial changes.
hostages, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported from Tehran.
Officials in Bahrain denied the move. U.S. officials denied a similar report that they were prepared to stage a military operation from the Gulf area.
BANI SADR accused Washington of pushing the world toward war, and called for a meeting of the U. Security Council, whose 15 member nations last week convened.
See IRAN page three
Racers and spectators find thrills at dragstrip
3y JENNIFER HOLT
Staff Reporter
"Rumpety-rumpety-rumpety-rump-rumpety-rump... vv000m-vr00000000mmmmmmmmmm
It's 10 o'clock on a Sunday morning, and the road leading to the Kansas City International Raceway is backed up to the highway with racers and spectators. Street freaks by the dawn rain under the trees. Electricity is in the air, with a hint of a pleasant, crisp autumn afternoon to follow.
The cars swing sedately into a gentle arc and begin parking, the drivers beginning to warm up their car or exchange the latest gossip with their neighbor. The raceway is wide, flat and fast.
Blowers . . . chrome . . . carbureators . . . steel braided lines . . . headers . . . wheels . .
rollows . . . polished . . . aerosol . . . anodized . . . detailed . . . detailed details.
Details. One can get lost in them, crawl under that '78 Chevy or the at least miles of pinchway manicured maniacal frame trouss, or wonder at the endless miles of pinchway manicured road.
AN OVERALL view of the drag race is impossible. There are just not enough hours in a day to see each of the 17 cars, talk to all the owners and take in the action.
A restored silver-blue GTO resembling a high school flame's first car is passed with a certain amount of remorse. But there is no time to linger, because the eyes catch sight of a beautiful dark Corvette. A young girl lavishes attention upon it while her tanned, blond bobby friend chores the Chrome.
After that it's a Firebird or Mustang, or more brightly colored cars called Mopar Kid, Gooky Lemon Pondy, Pony Express, Hauntin' Memory, Diablo or Alcoholic. After a while the superlatives seem inadequate to describe the cars. Every color, every option and every engine is on display.
Stop and talk to the guy with the brown Plymouth all the machine work, or drol over the black Camaro with the blower, evillooking and sharp with white stripes of leather.
"Haul that car here from Nebraska?" the owner of the Camaro is asked.
"Heck, no," he says. "I built this car to drive, not to pull around on a trailer."
The loudspeaker interrupts.
"Welcome, folks, to the Kansas City International Raceway," Jeff Holdcamp, the announcer in the timmer tower, saws, while cars still carl in.
*Time trials will begin in a couple of minutes, so let's get things rolling. Car hot cars in lanes one and two, super cars in lanes three and four. Please keep the rooftops down and keep the windows open.*
BACK IN THE EARLY 60s, the days of the Beach Boys' "Little Dice Coupe," dragrants were the main drag strip attraction. It was an era before fancy cars, and nirroring raceways.
But drag-racing has changed. It costs a tremendous amount of money to compete. And, as before, the racers can be separated into two groups: high-dollar drivers and those who are not. The drivers are divided by age, skill level, and team.
Delon Joseph, car dealer for Big D Auto Sales in Kansas City, Mo., is content with his two-year-old back engine dragster. He not only competes, he wins.
See RACEWAY back page
+
Above: Delon Joseph is strapped into his car by his crew, Roger Hines, left, and Bob Brentens before racing at Knaus City International Raceway. Below: Delon Joseph burns out after losing to Michael Andrade in the second round.
F100
Recruiter sells KU to prospects
By BRETT CONLEY
Staff Reporter
The KU football team only has two games remaining, but it is just beginning one of its biggest battles of the year—the battle for new recruits.
KU will spend $90,000 this year for traveling expenses and related costs in an effort to lure top high school and junior college football prospects to the University. Of that money will be spent by Dan Shaughnessy coach in charge of out-of-state recruiting.
"IVE BEEN recruiting since March of 1979 for players we will sign in February.
Shenka, who came to KU from Purdue last March, has as his only duty the recruitment of football players from outside schools. He most of his time away from Lawrence.
Shonka said that during one week he visited an average of 35 high schools in areas such as Chicago, St. Louis, Miami, Cleveland or Houston.
1980, "Shona said," it was on the road for 13 weeks last spring, and plus four weeks this summer, and from the beginning of football in January to the February 1 will be on the road every week.
"My main objective is to find the players for our other assistants to recruit, because they each have their own specific area, such as Miami or Dallas, that they're responsible."
"I usually leave on Sunday night and get into an area such as Chicago, so I can start work there," she said. "I'll stay until Friday when I will fly back to Lawrence for our recruiting."
for. My own area is Chicago and I recruit athletes there completely."
Shankla is only 26, but he already has been on football staffs at Iowa State. Rice and Tebow are in the midst of a season of lows in 1978, but first coached on Iowa State in 1974 as defensive end coach. In 1975, he was injured in three backers and running backs. At the end of that season he went to Purdue as its interim coach.
Even though he travels around the country nearly three-fourths of the year, Shonka said he did not tire of recruiting.
**I REALLY like doing it, he said. "I enjoy meeting the prospects and their families at our school." I attended elementary school in Topela, goes to school one night a week and blows on a week, so I got to see them.**
"This is the first year that I haven't coached on the field, but that's the way it has to be because I spend 16 to 17 hours a day on recruiting," he said. "One problem with that is I don't know our players as I would like, because I don't see them."
SHONKA SPENDS much of his 17 hour work day sorting out the more than 2,000 high school and junior college football players that KU will evaluate this year.
The process begins in March, Shonka has received customers to coaches out-of-state areas to coach and train alumni to help in recruiting, or where KU has been successful in recruiting players in
"The state of Kansas is definitely our number one priority, but we look for too
See RECRUITER back page
Liquor law constitutional, Kansas court determines
By JEFF SJERVEN Staff Reporter
The Kansas Supreme Court yesterday upheld legislation passed by the 1979 Legislature that removed a mandatory mark on wholesale lion rices.
an abbreviated decision, the Court found the legislation constitutional, reversing a September ruling by Shwanee County District Judge Michael Barbara.
The Court will release a detailed ruling soon, according to Richard Ross, court reporter.
Wholesale liquor distributors in Kansas are being operated without the mandatory markup since Sept. 10, and yesterday's Court decision probably will have little effect on consumer prices, according to Sunflower Sales Co. of Tonka.
"I think you be seeing more promotional sales that llow the price of a product for a month," he said. "But if the consumer expects a 5 percent rollback in
"To compare the market price today with that existing when the bill was passed is like asking for 60 cent gas."
LUX SAID it would be difficult to compare prices now with what they would have been
before the removal of the mandatory markup.
"About all we can try to do is hold the line on inflation," he said.
"we feel that ultimately there will be a decrease in some categories of liquor," he said. "Price increases that do occur will be slower in coming and less severe."
However, John Monteich, a representative of Standard Liquid Corp in Topeka, said the legislation had resulted in price decreases in his company's products.
MONTEICH SAID it was difficult to speculate on the effects of the legislation on future prices because liquor distributors operated in a competitive market.
"We must respond to the market," he said. "If our supply costs go up, we can try to absorb some of the increase, but prices for the consumer will ultimately rise."
Tom Kennedy, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control division of the state Revenue Department, said mandatory retail liquor markups would remain in effect.
Retail liquor stores charge a 28.5 percent markup for whiskies and vodas, a 36.3 percent markup for liquors and other alcoholic beverages, a 28.5 percent markup for wines, Kennedy said.
Custodial union says labor practices unfair
Bv PAMELA LANDON
Staff Renorter
Francis, Jacobs, international apprpriates who have information would be filled because of a meeting the University had with members of the Custodian Action Committee support
The University has an agreement with the union saying that it is the sole bargaining unit for KU custodians in matters of wages and working conditions.
Kansas Public Service Employees Union local No. 422 will hire two unfair labor arrangements in Kansas with the public Employees Relations Board in Topeka by Friday, a
"We're filling these charges to establish legislative precedent," he said.
Jacobs said the other charge would be bill because the University had refused to pay for a new AMS contract would have on the working conditions for University emeritus.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, met with CAC support group members on Monday to discuss the contract the team has with American Management Services.
Jacobs said that under the law, the union was the exclusive bargaining agent for the custodians and that the first complaint was that the union had wrongly allowed right as their exclusive bargaining agent.
He said he hoped that the second com-
promise would be the university or any other state employer to bargain with the union about the effect a new contract would have on working condi-
tions.
Davis said yesterday that the University would not meet with CAC support group members again because of the union's threat to file charges against the University.
THE CAC and its support group have said they do not wish to be a bargaining unit for the custodians.
The University agreed to meet with CAC support group members Monday if the AMS contract was discussed as a legal document working conditions were not discussed.
"Any further meetings with this group would only exacerbate our legal difficulties." Davis said.
Davis said that at the meeting on Monday working conditions were not discussed.
"The grievances around which the CAC revolves are work-related and we wouldn't get very far if we didn't discuss these things," he said.
However, he said, another meeting with the CAC's support group might lead to discussion of working conditions, which the union has the sole right to discuss.
He said that if the union filed charges with
PERB, the University would ask for an accelerated hearing "so we can get a clear, definitive determination of who we can soak to and when."
CAC SUPPORT group member Steve Scoff said that because the University had refused to meet with the group again the University and had fired charges with several agencies.
Soffer said the CAC had filed a complaint with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights in Topeka alleging a pattern of incarceration handcapped by the University and AMS.
He also said the CAC would file charges of discrimination of the handicapped with the Department of Health, Education and Division of Civil Rights in Ransax City, Mo.
The CAC has also asked United States Attorney James Burchee, Topeka, to investigate rights of KU custodians to free speech, peaceful assembly and due process by the Court.
Daniel Wildcat, CAC support group member and vice-president of the Lawrence chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which comprises six attorneys who decide which cases the ACLU takes to court, had asked local attorneys Mice Glover and Mark Ritter to investigate the custodian at the University for possible legal action.
JUDY DAVIS, executive director of the state ACU, said the panel usually did not conduct investigations into cases presented to it.
"We see serious civil liberties issues in the case. We see an obvious first amendment challenge to the authority of tempts by AMS to interfere with custodians' rights to peacefully assembly and free speech."
The CAC also has said that AMS tried to harass custodians at an Oct. 3 meeting of the CAC and had threatened and harassed CAC workers for their involvement with the group.
Davis said she did not know when the ACU investigation would be completed, but that after it was completed, the legal burden would fall on either the ACU would take the court case.
"We think there's potential there for court action or we wouldn't bother with the case," Davis said.
Gary Howe, assistant professor of sociology and a support group member, said the CAC and its support group wanted to present particular cases against AMS.
HE SAID that the CAC had asked that a federal mediator from the Community Relations Division of the U.S. Department of Justice be present at the meeting to
See CAC page three
2
Thursday, November 15. 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Iranians must prove status
KANSAY CITY, Mo.—Iranian students in Kansas and Missouri who wish to avoid deportation must show proof of enrolment and academic background.
He said those the essentials Iranian students should have with them for the integration and Naturalization Service interviews ordered by President Carter.
Robert H. Rumbaugh, district INS director, estimated that there were approximately 3,500 Iranian students in Missouri and Kansas.
They also must prove they have not committed criminal acts of violence while in this country.
Students also must carry their passports into the interview, plus original immigration forms of entry and a confirming letter from the school of good
Under Carter's order, interviews with Iranian students must be completed by Dec. 14.
Former FBI agent indicted
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—A former FBI agent and two other men were indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury in connection with a series of thefts from rail station employees.
Martin, of Kansas City, Kan., was charged separately with the actual thefts.
The indictment charges the former agent, Stephen S. Travis, 40 with conspiring with Robert Joseph Martin and Landis Wade Blakley to steal goods
suburban Washington, D.C. home after he was implicated in the thefts three days earlier
Rotton was fired Oct. 16 after a federal judge in Kansas City, Kan., unsealed an affidavit that had been filed to search support warrants served at the homes of the officers involved.
If both had been on duty at the time of the indictments, they would have been only the second and third active agents indicted in the history of the FBI.
Carlin to attend meeting on Iran
TOPEKA—Gov. John Carlin and state Energy Director Joseph King will go on to Washington tomorrow for briefings by President Carter and his aides on the cutoff of U.S. oil imports from Iran and the tense diplomatic situation between the two nations.
Bill Hoch, Carlin the press secretary, said Carlin and all the nation's governors were invited to the White House meeting.
ITT top post undergoes change
NEW YORK - Harold S. Geneen resigned yesterday as chairman of International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. His resignation becomes effective
The board of the giant communications concern named ITT president Rand V. Araskog to succeed Geneen.
Genesee's resignation capped several months of maneuvering in ITT, the nation's 11th largest company.
ITT President and Chief Executive Officer Lyman C. Hamilton Jr. was replaced last July, after 28 months in that post, by the 48-year-old Arakog, Araksog had been senior vice president and chief operating officer of the company.
Hamilton had been viewed as Gerenne's hand-picked successor, but sources said that Gerenne had been displeased with Hamilton's tenure as president and minister.
ITT had sales last year of $19.4 billion and earnings of $602 million.
In addition to a wide variety of communication services, ITT also owns ITT-continental Baking, makers of Wonder bread; the Sheraton Hotel chain; and iCampus.
Israel wants Arab maour out
TEL AVIV, Israel—The Israeli government reaffirmed its decision to expel Eusanian staff the Arab mayor of Nablah, whom authorities claim is hostage.
The Cabinet decision brought a rash of resignations from Arab officials in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
By the end of the day, a spokesman for the West Bank military government said, all the elected officials of the West Bank's 25 towns had resigned and the mayors and town councilmen of Gaza City and Khan Yunis in the Gaza Strip had followed.
Although the occupied territories remained generally calm, police in Nabus discovered a time bomb. Israel troops exploded it without official, prompts officials.
Mrs. Nixon's pneumonia better
SAN CLEMENTE, CA—Former first lady Pati Nixon was reported "improving" yesterday after being hospitalized for bronchial pneumonia.
A hospital spokesman said former President Richard M. Nikon visited his wife for about 40 minutes yesterday morning.
Juice Nixon Eisenhower took her mother to the hospital Tuesday. An examination showed the 66-year-old Mrs. Nixon had bronchial pneumonia.
Nixon said Tuesday that Mrs. Nixon became sick last week after they flew to Abilene for Mamie Eisenhower's funeral.
outcome for Maine Eisenbauer's funeral.
"It was cold in Abilleen but she insisted on going," he said.
Doctors recommended that Mrs. Nixon remain hospitalized for five to seven days.
Mrs. Nixon fought back to health after suffering a stroke three years ago. She also was hospitalized briefly in 1978 for a lune infection.
Olympic housing still available
Although prices for rooms vary widely, there appears to have been a recent decline, perhaps because there has been less demand than anticipated. Most prices appear to be competitive with hotels. Many homeowners are offering tickets to Olympic events along with the accommodations.
LAKE PLACID, N.Y.—Hotels and motels in and near the site of the 1980 Winter Olympic games are solidly booked for February, but hundreds of hotels remain open.
Residents of Lake Placid and five surrounding communities have been offered to 56 tuckets each for the games from a preferred pool that offered them at a rate of $25.
Candidates rip Carter policies
Republicans Ronald Reagan and John Cormack assailed President Carter's handing of U.S. Soviet relations yesterday, but stopped short of extending that gesture.
Correction...
In campaigning overshadowed by the siege of U.S. embassy in Iran, the two GOP presidential contenders asserted that the Carter administration's policies had been a threat to the nation.
At a Washington news conference, Reagan accused the president of making too many concessions to Moscow, but did not elaborate.
Commity, campaigning in South Carolina, said that if elected, he would seek to reverse what has become the nation's policy of "appasement."
Memorial services and burial for Frank Gurtler Jr. were incorrectly reported in the "Kansan" Kanaan. Memorial services were Monday and the burial was Saturday.
Weather ...
Today will bring sunny skies, light westerly winds and high around 69, according to the KU Weather Service. The low temperature tonight will be near 37
More sunshine is expected for tomorrow with a high near 74. The extended outlook for the weekend calls for mostly sunny skies with hints in the 70s. There will be more rain and snow this week.
Earthquake strikes Iran; at least 500 dead
Scores were reported in the quake that Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini, the nation's revolutionary leader, called "tragic and frightening."
A strong earthquake flattered at least 18 villages in northeast Iran early yesterday, killing at least 500 people, rescue workers said.
Sources in the holy city Mashhad said bodies were still being dug out by troops rushed to the wide area of destruction. The majority of poor peasants were said to be homeless.
By The Associated Press
"It is possible the death toll will exceed 1,000," said Mohammed Ali Shirahi, reached by telephone from Nicosia, Cyprus.
Mashatil's religious leader, said the quake struck before dawn local time, crumbling dwellings on top of thousands of sleeping villagers.
Shirazi, son of Ayatollah Ali Shirazi,
THE TREEMOR was felled in Mashad, 500 miles east of Tehran, but none of the famous domed mosques, tail minarets or other structures in any city suffered any damage, Shrirat said.
The quake measured 6.7 on the Richer scale, the U.S. Geological Survey in Denver reported, but Tehran Radio, monitored in place, placed the quake's magnitude at 5.6.
Tehran Radio said the quake shook a wide area of the province from Tabas, Ferdous, Gonabad and said 550 bodies had been
The official Iranian news agency, Pars, said the epicenter of the quake was 150 miles south of Mashabad in mountain country near Afghanistan and 180 miles west of the border with Afghanistan.
Shirazi said army helicopters rushed relief teams and supplies to the stricken areas as well as troops to help in the rescue operations. The injured to hospitals in the nearest towns
recovered from debris in Qaen, 200 miles south of Mashhad.
IN A TEHRANRadio broadcast Khomeini said:
*We have recieved训教 and frightening
the extensive lasses in property and
the extensive lasses in property and
mediate steps... This tragedy requires everyone's help..."
Second Big Week
earthquakes are frequent in Iran, often taking many lives.
A akuce measuring 6.7 on the Richter scale struck about 270 miles south of Maschah Jan. 16, killing about 200 persons, others and other levels and hundredness of structures.
The Richter scale is measures of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in the amplitude, six can cause severe damage. A quake registering seven represents a 'major' quake capable of widespread, heavy damage.
FANTASTIC SPECIAL
lemon tree
11w 9th behind weavers SECOND BIG WEEK
low-calorie nutritious natural frozen dessert yogurt
Homemade
CHILI
Big 12 oz. bowl
only $1.00
expires Nov. 16
no coupons accepted with this offer
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
OLD CORRESPONDENT HALL
SMOOTH HOUSE
719 Massachusetts
719 Massachusetts Dinner Special
Medium Size Dinner $3.75
Full Size Dinner $4.75
IT'S—GOOD!
offer good 4:30 pm to close—expires Nov. 16
MISS. STREET DELI in
941 MASSACHUSETTS
The Deli Submarine
sandwich
$1.50
reg. price $2.00 served with potato chips and dill pickle spear.
offer
expires
Nov. 16
'79
no coupons
accepted
with
this ad
offer
expires
Nov. 16
'79
no coupons
accepted
with
this ad
The
NEW YORKER
italian
Sandwiches
&
PIZZA
NEW YORKER SUPREME
NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches PIZZA
NEW YORKER SUPREME
Hamburger, Sausage, Green Pepper,Onion,
Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Anchovies.
SMALL MEDIUM LARGE
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
OFF OFF OFF
offer good to Nov. 16 '79
No coupons Accepted with This Offer
1O21 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
DOWNTOWN
Is Where It's At!!
Thursday, November 15, 1979
Iran . . .
From page one
U. N. diplomats said they were "disinclined" to hold a meeting at Iran's request.
On the stock market futures prices of gold, silver, grains and meats roseyesterday as traders reacted to Carter's plans to gain an government assets in the United States.
Although U.S. farmers sell more than $400 million in food and animal feed to Iran each year, the Carter administration has not used it for training efforts to free Americans held in Tebah.
"A trade embargo would hurt us as much as them," a high-ranking U.S. official said yesterday. "And it could jeopardize world peace." And it would be on our side in the Iran confrontation.
THE OFFICIAL, who asked not to be identified, declined to say whether President Clinton was considering banning the Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said trade with Iran was not a target of Carter's efforts in the United States.
"The purpose of the action is not to black trade," Miller told a news conference. "We are putting on exe limits as such."
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Part Stop
1298 FLOOR 50
841-336-7799
CAC...
protect CAC members from reprisals by AMS.
Overall, U.S. exports to Iran fell after the January revolution, from $2.8 billion in the first eight months of 1978 to $88.3 million in the second, according to Commerce Department figures.
From page one
Howe said the University had refused to allow this.
U. S. exports of $3.8 billion to Iran in 1978 represented about 2.6 percent of the nation's total $41.8 billion export trade.
But food exports have gone up. The Agriculture Department said Iran imported nearly $400 million in U.S. food and animal products, up 30 percent, topped 30, up 8 percent from the preceding year.
Food exports to Iran represented about 1.5 percent of the United States, total agricultural exports last year.
Mike Davis said, "We have confidence we can solve the matter internally without external assistance if there is cooperation on both sides."
He said that the University was interested in the information the group had about AMS and that the University had offered the CAC two options instead of another meeting.
He said the University would sit down with the union or with the CAC and the union
Basketball student tickets gone
KU student season basketball tickets were sold out yesterday afternoon, Nancy Welsh, KL ticket manager, said yesterday.
There will be no single game student tickets available for the season, either. Welish said, because all 7200 allotted student seats have been sold.
went very smoothly this time. It looks like we will not sell out all public season tickets, but there will be a very limited amount of single game public tickets available.'
"We sold out about when I thought they would." Welsh said. "The whole process
If students have not purchased a season ticket, they will have to purchase single game tickets the day before a home game. And said, Tickets will cost $4 for single games.
Herbs' Boutique
FINE PORTRAITURE
11 W. 23rd Mollie Shopping Center
842-8292
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Nov. 16
Nov.16
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
for
DEADLINE
RUSH REGISTRATION
Friday November 16 8-4
Turn in cards and pay fee
in the BIG 8 Room, Kansas Union.
Nov.
--presents
sua
Special
Events
BOB MARLEY
and THE WAILERS
in cooperation
with special guest
with Danny Socolof's
Neo Space
PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND
with ROBERT ZOHN
also appearing Betty Wright
THE RUBY CUBAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6
7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale at SUA box office
Friday, Nov. 16, 9 a.m.
10 ticket limit—1 ticket per ID
--and listen to the information. Davis also said the University would be glad to receive the information in written form and would make sure the charges and make a determination.
"We have promised them we would do a good faith investigation and that we would take any steps necessary to protect employees," he said.
HOWE SAID the legal situation of the University in relation to the CAC had not changed.
"Davis wouldn't have met with us in the first place if he considered it illegal," he said.
Soffler said the CAC had also asked that all AMS suspension recommendations be in abeyance while the University was working with it but that the University refused to do this.
Hove said, "we've extended to KU every opportunity to discuss the situation in a civilized fashion and they've refused to do so." But it was clear he made the issue to the courts and to the streets."
Soifer said the CAC and its support group Suffered Hall to the protect his Storm Hail徒训 the suspension of Invane Dvane, CAC co-chairman and KU custodian, and the disbandment of University College.
DAVID LEWIN, director of personnel,
confirmed that Vanbyne had been
suspended for five days, beginning
westerday.
VanDyne was recommended for suspension by AMS for allegedly refusing to attend a regularly scheduled employer meeting.
Lewin said that there was sufficient justification for VanDuye's suspension.
VanDyne said he would appeal his suspension to the Civil Service Board in Topeka.
Van Duyne was informed of the suspension Nov. 2. It I was to have taken effect Nov. 6 but was postponed to give him more of an opportunity to present his side of the case, Lawin said.
Ashley Maxwell, CW co-chairman and KU custodial supervisor, also was recommended for a suspension by AMS for alleged negligence of duty.
CAC MEMBERS have contended that the two were recommended for suspensions because of their involvement with the CAC.
Lewin, however, has said their involvement in the group had nothing to do with the disciplinary action.
He said VanDuyne's suspension was "a political suspension and a total frame-up."
Lewin said Maxwell's proposed three-day suspension had been reduced to a written warning because there was not enough justification for a suspension.
Norman Forer, CAC support group member and associate professor of social welfare, said that Maxwell had received a letter from the department saying he did not think even a warning was justified.
However, he said, the housekeeping department has a right to be concerned about Maxwell's performance.
SCIENCE FICTION MOVIE:DARK STAR
7:30 and 10:00 p.m., Fri., Nov. 16th and Sat., Nov. 17th
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Tickets $1.25 at the door
The Satiric Science Fiction Epic of Interplanetary Demolition also the Chaplin short "The Champion"
Sponsored by the KU Science Fiction and Fantasy Ass'n Durability funded by the Student Senate
Partially funded by the Student Senate.
SOMETHING GREAT, THERE WAS A NEW ADVENTURE FOR MARY.
interviews . . . holiday parties . . .
the tradition of Mister Guy continues with subtle herringbone suit in either charcoal grey or charcoal brown in an all wool worsted flannel.
free beer on all ku home football games!!!!
come join the celebration
hours
m-t-w-f-sat 10-6
sun 1-5
MISTER
YEEZY
922 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the authors.
November 15, 1979
Book policy a failure
The Kansas Union Bookstore's textbook department may be open for business again, after being closed for two months to clear out $900,000 worth of lofter books, but the problems that forced it to close seem likely to remain.
Betty Brock, manager of the Bookstore, says that University departments and instructors are a primary source of the overcrowding problems in the textbook department. Because instructors have ordered too many textbooks, Brock says, all of the unsold books had to be shipped back to the publishers to clear the way for new books coming in for next semester.
True, many of the overstocking problems could be eliminated—or at least alleviated—if instructors were more careful and realistic in their book orders. In addition, ordering on time could prevent some of the last-minute rushes and surprises that the Bookstore so often must contend with.
Although the latest order deadline was Oct. 31, only seven departments had their orders filed with the Bookstore by that date.
Beyond these problems, though, the Bookstore has flaws within its own organization that only aggravate the storage problem.
For one, although the Bookstore found it necessary to expand the upstairs to house the overflow of ceramic
beer mugs and stuffed Jayhawks, it still tries to cram all of the University's book orders into the basement. It just doesn't work.
Second, the Bookstore's contract with the University also poses some problems. That contract states that the Union Bookstore must order all books from the University library. So even if an instructor orders books through the independent Jayhawk Bookstore, the Union Bookstore through a referral agreement with
—through a reciprocal agreement with the Jayhawk Bookstore—sees those order blanks.
AND UPON seeing those blanks, the Union Bookstore must order those books, thus putting twice as many books as the instructor intended on the shelves of the two bookstores. It's no wonder that there are too many books in the basement level of the Union Bookstore.
At least one University department is upset enough with the hassles created by lack of space and an inefficient ordering system that it has taken over ordering and selling books for its own department.
If the problems of the Union Bookstore are to ever be resolved, they must be recognized as being more involved than just over-ordering.
The 1980 presidential race is on, which means that a horse of political speech writers are sitting at their typewriters and can use flattering American public.
Or, to put it more accurately, they are thinking of ways their candidates can lie to the American public.
Ted Kennedy, when he finally announced his candidacy last Wednesday, began the sweet talk by criticising a rather mild president's stance of being timid in presiding one's past a few months ago.
"BEFORE The last election," Kennedy said, "we were told that Americans were in control of the nation. We passionate. Now the people are blamed for every national ill and scandal as greedy, selfish, arrogant."
"Did we change so much in three years? Or is it because our present leadership does not understand that we are willing, even anxious, to be on the march again?"
But, Senator Kennedy, you may soon learn that just because it is said, doesn't mean it is true. Verbally bestowing virtues will not make it will not make them possess those virtues.
And although the implications of the president's words were greatly exaggerated by the author, they are a subject of which you spoke—energy—President Carter was far more accurate
Candidates wooing public with deceit
PERHAPS KENNETH doesn't think that the use of 30 percent of the world's energy by less than 5 percent of its population is greedy.
Perhaps he doesn't consider wasteful the use of two to three times more energy by Americans than by the citizens of such nations as Japan, Sweden and West Germany.
President Carter was not being vengeful for low ratings in the polls when he called the American people those things last summer.
He was putting a label on what he saw, when he looked at the American people still buying them, still driving them by buying them, still driving them a few blocks to the store and still leaving the motors running.
THE PRESIDENT was looking at the people who still insist on heating their homes to 70 degrees—a temperature those
Still, this is only one example of what could happen if we would stop being so wasteful.
President Carter has tried to tell us this—not nearly as forcefully as he should, but he has, at least, tried.
that are beyond our ken as well as our control.
He was watching people leave the lights on when they left a room, watching people leave the hot water running while they shaved.
This year, we have sent $65 billion to foreign countries for our oil imports—and that $65 billion accounts for only 43 percent of our total oil use.
COLUMNIST byczynakl
It was not what the American people wanted to hear.
Chappaquiddick a cloud on Kennedy candidacy
same people consider far too warm in the summer.
Here's another figure: About 42 percent of the oil we use is converted to gasoline.
WHAT WE want to hear is that we can overcome, that good old American ingenuity will prevail, that all we need is a leader to "get us on the march again."
Those few figures, when computed properly, will reveal this astonishing fact. If the average of all our cars was raised to a mileage of 60, we could cut our oil imports almost in half.
The time for hammering away with the hat of the American people is now. The Republican flatter us. President Carter will chime in. Soon the Republicans will be singing the same praise
THIS IS NOT a good time to be even a guest at the OPEC tables, much less a beggar. We are too dependent on situations
"We need not be permanent beggars at the banquet tables of the OPEC rulers," he told his fans last week.
And yet another: The average car on the road in this country gets about 14 miles per gallon.
And until the campaigns are over—if they ever are—we will have to turn to the wise words of the cartoon strip character Pogo who says, “We have met the enemy and he is us.”
Kennedy phoned no one until the next
There's probably a journalistic taboo against it and there are many who say it has no bearing on the presidential election and should not be mentioned.
Kennedy said that after he freed himself he dived for Kopechne but could not reach her because of the swift current.
SO KENNEDY LEFT. He said he returned to the scene of the party, went back to the car with some friends and finally made his way to his hotel.
CARTER
MONDALE
CARTER
MONDALE
Kennedy
KITAL, FLORIDA ROSE
BUCK KREET TELEPHONE:
TEL. 612-547-9000
JOHN MOONLINE.
(COPY)
The 1969 Chappaquillekick incident is one for the people to contemplate and discuss. It was a shocking moment, as Kennedy's opponents, President Carter has already commented on Chappaquillekick in the past, but not John Connally, never known for his tact, said simply that he had "never drowned
But I think those people are wrong. They're not aware of the law, and it is an issue that must be confronted because it says so much about the man, Ted Kennedy, who is loudly lauding as the man at the center of the court.
NEITHER HAS KENNY. But he certainly did not do all he could to save Mary J Kopechei, who was trapped in his car when he plunged and lay sedimented in six feet of water.
Kennedy
ETHAN, RUMSE DONE,
ADMORR, ROBERT T. WARD,
TED JE CASELINE,
JOHN SCORELINE.
(OVER)
morning. Before he reported the accident he called an attorney. Presumably he asked how to escape prosecution and how he, as a public failure, should handle the incident.
The car was discovered by fishermen. By early afternoon, the day after the accident, Kennedy finally reported it.
It says a lot about the man who would be President.
KENNEDY INSISTS he lost his ability to operate clearly when he hit his head in the wreck. Yet he managed to walk more than a mile back to the cottage, and he swam a 500-foot stream to get back to his hotel when he touched the ferry had quit running at midnight.
When Kennedy left the party, he did not head for his or Koppehne's hotel. Instead drove toward the beach. While crossing the ocean, he controlled of the car and it plunged into the water.
As an issue it should not dominate debate. Kennedy should be ruled out as a candidate for several reasons—not solely for this one. But the issue should not be ignored.
The wreck occurred after a night of drinking and dining in a cottage on Chapquidquid Island near Martha's Vineyard, where the captain, all younger than the men, were present.
david COLUMNIST preston
WYRDGH
© 2014
THE INCIDENT is heavy on Kennedy's mind as he enters the 1980 presidential election. And it should be.
Kennedy claims that the incident is not at all indicative of his ability to handle a crisis today. I don't know where he draws the line between his responsible stage and he but insists that he has better judgment today than he did night 10 years ago.
His destination when he left the party and headed down the dirt road toward Dike Bridge is still not clear. There is nothing on the other side of the bridge but beach.
Abortion should be personal decision
To the Editor:
As a member of National Abortion Rights Action League, I think the writer on "Fetus Choice," (Nov. 2) misunderstands our goal. We are not in a group can make the decision on abortion. NARAL supports the right of individuals to make a decision regarding abortion, not any other choice. The right of individuals must be available if a woman is to have a choice. Unless abortion is safe and legal, women will have unsafe abortions which could lead to death, pain and severe injury for the woman.
In addition, I resent the anti-abortion, pro-life person who was exposed to the handicap by exploiting the handicap. As a disabled person, I assert that the prevalence of handicapped people and women is on the rise.
The writer also questions if any society should make decisions about who is born and suggests that that would encourage decisions of "mass death" of segments of the population. The German society which put millions of ethnic groups and handicapped people to death also outlawed abortion, calling it immoral. The analogy that some people make between abortion and mass death or murder is that the law and is not based on historical realities.
In conclusion, the only societal decision to be made on this issue is whether abortion should be legal or illegal. Any other decisions must be personal and individual. Allowing people to make decisions you disagree with is the wrong thing to do, and anyone's right to disagree with me, but they
What it suggests to students is that becoming educated is mainly a business of acquiring marketable skills rather than a process of learning to think; what it fails to consider is that the ability to think is the most basic, and even marketable, skill of all.
Thinking skills a lost commodity
Instead, I have watched them become more intellectually passive, more paralyzed by anxiety about their futures, more concerned with achieving at the expense of understanding and less able to think critically and independently.
IF I 15AW sign that students were being better nourished from this steady diet of supportively basic skills they are being fed, I am confident.
I remember thinking when I started teaching that teen-age, whatever else they didn't know, at least they knew that it was imptuous.
NOW, STUDENTS inclined to worry about finding a safe niche in the world. rather than to ask questions about it.
BROOKLINE, Mass. —Unlike the parents of my students, I find myself more annoyed than comfortable with the direction that education has taken in the last few years. I have no argument with the notion that it is important to usually teach what matters. What bothers me is that the Age of Competence is inspired by a vision of learning as shortsighted as the vision that inspired the age of relevance. In fact, the question “What is relevant?” once the unstated determinant of course content, hasn’t affected how students respond to propositional phrase, and now reads, “What is relevant to success?”
Their perspicacy isn't a result of laziness. Far from it. The most recent census of students I have taught have been more serious than
They assume that the teacher has all the answers and that their job is merely to obtain them, store them up, and bubble them up.
The new question is no more pedagogically sound than the old one, but it has had, from my experience, a more deadening effect.
N. Y. Times Special Features
Instead, we have come up with an approach that sounds rational, and is certainly consistent with current social and economic importance. We can see how the belief in the importance of their beliefs that learning is the painful but necessary act of swallowing undigestible chunks of knowledge, and that being able to learn is essential.
ever about the need for an education—so serious, in fact, that I wish for their sakes that they could relax a bit, and feel a little more exuberant about being young. It is, though, their anxiety about school does not grow with maturity than better, prepared for the world that so intimidates them.
I CAN'T resist the observation that Dickens' "Hard Times" provides a powerful lesson in what happens to a culture that has not been taught yet. The school effect, Mr. Gradridge's Model School, to exemplify both the cause and effect of an excessively pragmatic, spiritually impoverished,
KANSAN letters
We educators and parents are. In our zeal to put behind us the mistakes of the early 1970s by concentrating on practicality, we have managed to forget two critical principles: People learn best when their natural inquisitiveness, rather than their fear, is nurtured; and the true value and reward of an education is a richer and more meaningful relationship with the world—not a college degree, a job or a salary.
*STUDENTS*, of course, aren't really to blame for their attitudes or conclusions.
By JOHN M. RITCHIE
have no right to limit my choices and my right to control my reproductive life.
Derby graduate student
The full title of the novel, appropriately enough, is "Hard Times These Times." Graddrudd's views are as senseless now as the times.
John M. Ritchie teaches English at Brookline High School in Brookline, Mass.
The students are likened to "little vessels... ready to have imperial gallons of facts poured into them until they be full to it"
Minister inconsistent on rights of unborn To the Editor:
I would like to respond to a speech given recently by Rev. Jack Brumer on behalf of the Kansas Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights. Rev. Bramer began his speech by saying, "The Protestant Christianity has strongly affirmed a reverence for all life." However, in the following sentence, after describing the reasons why abortion is so dangerous as superior to all others, he abruptly changed direction by concluding, "and in recognizing that there are tragic conflicts of life with life that may justify abortion" and then stated, "Developing the open theme by affirming the equality of all life, the second half of the sentence then condones the use of abortion process, which is inherently unequal. It is important to one life by ending the other."
The second paragraph opened with, "The most basic question involved in the abortion debate is whether abortion as such—no major Protestant faith group has taken a position advocating abortion." *Are* Protestant faith groups "correct" to the decision legalizing abortion on-demand obviously "has taken a position advocating abortion" when the carrier of the infant dies.
IN THE next sentence, Rev. Brener said "The most basic issue is one of religious freedom: whether those who face an unplanned emergency are free to follow their own path or not, without being dictated by the state." The Constitution, in Section 1 of the 14th Amendment, promises to every person "the equal protection of the laws," thereby asserting the supremacy of statutory law and inspiring practice which conflicts with it.
In the third paragraph, Rev. Bremer described those opposed to the Supreme Court decision as trying to impose their "societal view" upon everyone else. I hope the following quote will help to illustrate how the court's decision was delimited by religious or ethnic affiliation.
From the Geneva Declaration of the World Medical Association: "I will maintain the utmost respect for human life from the time of confection."
Rev. Brémert's next paragraph stated, "The various Protestant faith groups differ about when unborn胎儿 life becomes truly human, personal life. In decades the debate has shifted from abortion mediation in Washington, D.C. These authorities in various fields from around the world reached almost unanimously the following conclusion: "The majority of our group are unaccompanied unborn babies of sperm and egg, or at least the blastocyst stage, and the birth of the infant, at which
point we could say this was not a human life, one changes occurring between imminent months. In the fifth month of life, a one-week-old child or a mature adult are merely stages development and maturation.
AT CONCEPTION, a being is created whose chromosome number leaves no doubt as to his or her humanity. The growth of the organism depends on the properties of life that he or she displays.
be deprived of life, liberty or prope,
but avoid the process of law. The Human
Life is an unequal matter, the moment
of conception is the only legal
response to this situation consistent with our
goals.
Upon consideration of the constitutional aspect, in conjunction with the accumulated experience, it is appropriate to conclude that the legalization of the abortion process breaches the Fifth and Sixth Amendments.
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
Pink sweater story greatly overplayed
To the Editor
Why did you put a banner across the top of the Nov. 9 issue of the University Daily Kansan indicating this was to be a lampon issue of campus values?
Below the fold, a story on the breaking Iranian issue already causing reverberations on college campuses less than 100 miles from us.
A story on the delayed delivery of
A sweater to sororites and fraternities holds
interest only for those caught in the sweater
problem and those of us who can find a
sweater to wear, as a treatment of the woes of a few Greeks impatient for imitation catholic sweaters.
Above the fold, pink sweaters
THE CONTENT and placement of this article mirrors in the editors the same forethought the young lady in the story of the girl with the sweater seabornal William Williams.
"One time she contacted Williamson, he claimed that her order was late because he was having trouble getting pink sweaters.
"It was not until she had hung up and checked the order that she realized they had not ordered pink sweaters."
Is the Kansas having as much trouble getting stories as Williamson is having getting pink sweaters?
Too late perhaps, the Kansan is realizing that the majority of the students did not order pink sweaters for their page-one headline.
THIS IS AN important story. But is printing a local story first priority regardless?
A paper emphasizing primarily local conflicts, however petty, imparts to students that they live an ivory tower existence.
The below-the-fold story on Iran proves no such existence is possible.
Laura Davidson
Overland Park senior
Stu Litchfield
Overland Park sonhome
To the Editor:
Ungrateful Iranians should leave U.S.
when I came to this University last year, I felt secure in knowing that KU provided equal opportunities for people of every race and ethnicity. My foreign students and foreign foreigners have never bothered me since I have traveled through many foreign lands, and I realize the importance of cultural values through personal contact. I have never considered myself to be very nationalistic; the "love-it-or-leave-it" mentality is too simplist to be taken seriously.
My question is this: When do guests become so obnoxious that it becomes necessary to ask them to leave? How much pressure does the name of freedom before enough is allowed?
I cringe when I read of Iranian students who, after using the University's facilities, crowding the classes and poorly teaching undergraduates, can openly support causes American citizens. It's disgusting when I see them interfering with the speeches of others whose viewpoints are just as valid if not more so. It's disturbing to see a national nounment desecrated. I was sickened when I read about the riotations on earth labeled "Satanian America."
GO BACK TO your own nation that you have secured what you said you wanted so badly—save the redundant execution of an already terminally ill man—a nation with a leader that has stepped back in time, and who is in charge of standards are minuscule to noxious.
America is by no means perfect, but that is no reason for us to allow ourselves to be slapped in the face by our guests.
Personally, I would rather see America suffer slightly with 8 percent less oil than to endure another insult to our pride as a nation.
My patience has worn thin. I am more convinced than ever that, since we try to please everyone and end up pleasing no one, we need to do better and those of our true allies and tell the ungrateful leeches to go to hell. I don't this attitude much, but it seems that we either do this or fail to a multitude of Americans who are more important what was best and got put down for time if time after time. If Iran can't be civil to Americans, then America has no reason to be civil to Iranians. Leave us in peace or whatever Khomeini allows. Just leave.
Wayne Reddick
Wayne Reddick
Springfield, Mo., sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
(USPS) 500-6400 Published at the University of Kansas daily August against Day and Monday and Thursday. Subscription fee is $25. Daily holiday. Second-class package paid at Lawrence, Kansan or $27 a year in Duquette City and $48 for six months at Lawrence, Kansan. Students must be 18 years or older are a 6 semester, pass through the student activity.
Postmaster: Send change of address to the University of Kansas. Mail resume to Lawrence, Kansan, R.S.6006.
Business Manager
Edith Mankey
Bookkeeper
General Manager
Advertising Advisor
Cynthia Ray
1
University Daily Kansau
Thursday, November 15, 1979
5
Prime Time D.J.
Friday nights behind a mike
KJIK's 18-watt output barely carries Iwin's show outside of Lawrence. His creative programming power, however, more than makes up for the station's lack of wattage power.
Looked almost like an orchestra conductor ready for a performance in the dark. Irwin Brown raises his hands to order him from his impromptu audience in the backstage room.
In a matter of moments, the 21-year-old University of Kansas radio major will fill the Friday night Lawrence airline line with his distinctive and distinctive programming style. To do anything else on a Friday night would not seem natural for the KJ1 junior who has broadcast from the very early Friday night since November 1977.
At the hour bank of the large studio clock points straight up. Brown speaks into the sponge-coated microphone, and everyone enters the entire audience were contained there.
"This is radio-free Lawrence," he tells his audience as he readies the two Cue Master turbullers to his right. "I win Brown me and I will be with you." The plot continues as he releases the platter that has been waiting to spin.
A MELLOW TUNE from Fleetwood the evening. It clrouts out of the blazer on the floor, about the room, much as it soaked up by the white asbestos ceiling. As the Fleetwood hands move defyly to the large control boarddisk to bring in a record album.
The transition from one record to another is hardly perceptible. The DJ list often consists of coaptions match smoothly, a skill of the known as segm (pronounced segm-e).
layhaw ad
twin coattemplates his career in the radio business. His father, a DJ with WINS radio in New York, first stimulated his interest.
As the evening progresses, Irwin pulls more albums from the shelves that completely cover the wall of the library. She then photographs the albums an hour from a collection of albums he estimates to be between 5,000 and 7,000. Various cubs on each shelf.
NOT ALL THE albums are completely fit for the air, however. Many were wrapped tapes on the covers that the album contains obscene material.
"The DJ has got to know what he is about to put on the air. If he were to play a cut that contained some obscenity, it would be bad news." Irwin, rolling his eyes for effect. "The station manny had a camera in the studio when it happens," he said.
"Iwin is me, go ahead," he greets his caller. "Dave Edmunds" You got it, he says, promising his caller will he air the request.
The raspberry-red telephone, at the end of a long bank of various buttons and switches, was a news, though. It is the DJ's connection with the audience. He more the little one than the big one, but tonight the phone has not lightened up once. Unusual for a Friday
"IS THAT DAMN phone dead? is anybody listening out there?" Iain grinned. "I know his frustration, one of the four white buttons is ablaze. Iain grashes the phone."
Quick as a heartbeat Iwain has located the album and has it captured. The video shows the girl winning his foot is bask tapping out the music, but the album is, that prime time college radio.
Photos and Story by Rick Odell
6
Thursday, November 15. 1979
University Daily Kansan
--together at the same time for the debate," he said.
Express Yourself
at the 13th Annual K.U. Photography contest.
Entry Deadline: Nov. 29, 4:45 p.m.
S.U.A. Office, Kansas Union.
Entry Fee: $10.00
Judging: Nov. 30, Big 8 Room,
Kansas Union
Exhibit: Dec. 1, 1979
For information contact the S.U.A. office
sponsored by Fine Arts, Photojournalism, and S.U.A.
A
South Africa forum postponed
KU student senators probably will have to vote against such support to支援渡度 by U.S. co-operations of their investments in South Africa, because delays in scheduling a debate on such issues
A forum, bringing to campus nationally known speakers for and against dissent, was called for by student senators who were faced with two South Africa resilient last spring. The resolutions were taken because of recent heighten of the meeting of the semester.
Brad Scaife, chairman of SUA forums, said yesterday that SUA was unable to present the forum this semester as planned because of scheduling problems.
"It is difficult to try to get two people
Organizers of the debate were trying to get the Rev. Leo Sullivan, the first black on the General Motors board of directors, as a spokeswoman for the group, the author of the Sullivan Principles, which are suggested guidelines for U.S. corporations in South Africa to use in hiring executives.
SCAFE SAID they also could contact the South African consulate in Chicago to have a representative speak against divestiture.
As possible speakers for diverture, SUA has a few of its own. Washington DC., C.B.C., and Woods University nationalist in South Africa until his publishing license was revoked by the government
Scafe said he hoped the debate could be scheduled before the Student Senate elections in mid-February.
"It would be helpful to everybody, and not just student senators," he said.
Rex Gardner, chairman of the Rights Association, said he thought it would be better to postpone bringing the resolutions before the Senate until senators approved them.
GARDNER SAID he would like to have nationally prominent persons debate, "someone who knows about the issue first-band."
One of the resolutions, sponsored by student senators Veronica Cruz and Barry
Shalinsky, supports divestiture by the Kansas University Endowment Association of its investments in U.S. corporations that have holdings in South Africa.
Cruz said she sas "a little disappointed" when he had to leave the semester. However, she said, she would like students to pro-diveiture and anti-divestiture arguments before they make a decision.
The other resolution, which was recommended to the Senate by the Rights Committee, sponsored by the Endeavour Association's investments and the Sullivan Principles. Gardner, Scott Shmaleh and Clair Keizer, members of the Committee, sponsored the resolution.
Campbell's
Men's Wear
841 Massachusetts 841-2625
Sweater Country
Fall '79
841 Massachusetts
— Downtown —
Stop in anytime . . .
Also see our large
selection of Coordinating
slacks and shirts.
The Women's Resource Center and SUA Forums will present
LIN FARLEY
Sexual Harassment: A Hidden Issue
8:00 pm Thursday, November 15 The Big Eight Room, Kansas Union Admission is free
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE AND CAREER CENTER SUA FORUMS
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
New IDs needed to see sporting events
"There has been a steady flow of students coming in and out of here all day," he said. "But we have not had substantial problems."
Students who do not have their new student identification cards will not be admitted to KU-KRVogeliax exhibition gallery. Students in Welsh, ticket manager, said yesterday.
Welsh also said that students without DPs would not be admitted to KU's home football game against Colorado Saturday.
distribution at the Satellite Union was much busier yesterday.
William Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records, said that 12,000 students had not picked up their IDs by 3:30 p.m. yesterday.
Students who did not pick up their IDs as
"The students are supposed to have their IDs, 'Wales said. "We will be checking IDs at the door for the basketball game and those who do not have their IDs will not be
scheduled can pick them up at Window 1 in the office of admissions and records.
Students with student numbers of 257499 or below were scheduled to pick up their IDs Tuesday and those with student numbers of 257498 higher were to pick them up yesterday.
Kelly said relatively few students picked up their IDs Tuesday, but said ID
"Today, when we distribute the remainder of the IDs, we will go where we can give the best service," said Kelly.
Thursday Special
SAVE
92.00
SAVE $2.35
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes For Only
SAVE $2.00 $3.95
Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 4 LARGE Cokes For Only
SAVE $2.35 $6.45
Pyramid Pizza
842-3232
FREE, Fast Delivery!!
Open 'til 1:00 A.M.
Every Night!
We Pile It On!
507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
ALIENS
Look & Feel Fantastic
with our
November Coupon Specials
$5.00 OFF PERM
Includes Hennalucent Reg. $36.00
Conditioning & Precision Cut NOW: $31.00
Good thru Nov. 30th
$2.00 OFF ADULT STYLE
Includes Shampoo, Reg. $11.00
Conditioning, Precision Cut
& Blow Dry
NOW $9.00
Good thru Nov. 30th
No Appointment Ever Needed!
Hours:
Mon, Tues,
Wed 9-6
Thur: 9-8
Sat: 8-5
9-6
Fantastic Sam's
the original Family Haircutters
1422 W. 23rd St.
Lawrence
(Next to Taco Bell)
University Daily Kansan
Thursdav. November 15. 1979
7
Calculator popularity increases as price decreases
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Renorter
Shortcuts for the mathematically-minded and manna for the numerically inpt, calculators have jumped from novelty to necessity in the past decade.
The most simple calculator, which adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides, cost $49 seven years ago, according to an employee survey. Today, it costs $15. Today that calendar seller calls for $9.95.
It has paid to be a preprascient in the calculator market, according to Gerry Kelly, KU professor of electrical engineering.
"For the same dollar, the calculator's power has been doubling every year for the past 10 years," Kelly said.
Calculator power refers to the
calculator's speed and the number of functions it can perform.
"That is a really good track record," Kelly said.
According to Kelly, students wasted no time swapping slide rules for calculators.
"Students picked up really quickly on calculators," he said. "The transition period from the slide rule to the calculator was less than two years."
Low calculator prices encouraged student use and today those prices have hit bottom, according to calculator experts.
"Within the last two years the brakes have been put on the market," said John Peters, marketing representative for the company. The calculator company based in Corvallis, Ore.
He said the calculator industry had reached a point where fixed costs, such as
labor, prevented the price from dipping any lower, regardless of technological developments.
The ' introduction of a photographic
imprugment process 10 years ago was reduced the
number of printed formations,
and paved the way to increasingly complicated calculator func-
"Picture each location as a pigeonhole in the memory where you can retrieve information." Kelly said.
The process photographically reduces a pattern of integrated circuits to fit on a tiny memory chip. Information is stored in "locations" within the integrated circuit.
He said that computer information storage capability had increased from 256 locations to 65,000 in the past 10 years.
"I don't think we're going to see those
EXCALIBUR
Writing
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
GREKENN
2711 W. 6th
841-7967
For Appointments
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
ms 9:30-4:00 thur. till 9:00 sund. 1:00-5:00
738 Mass. St. Lawrence, KS
Improve Your Contacts With the New 79-80 KU Directory In Stock At: Jayhaack Bookstore 1234 County Road 86738 Supply Limited
W.C.&me PIZZA
544 W. 23rd 841-6181
PIZZA
SPECTACULAR
Serving Lunch Special
Monday thru Friday
11:00 am til 2:00 pm
All The Pizza You Can Eat
Just $198
W.C. & me PIZZA
544 W. 23rd   841-6181
Serving Lunch Special
Monday thru Friday
11:00 am til 2:00 pm
All The Pizza You Can Eat
Just $1 98
SUA THEATRE SERIES PRESENTS
"WINGS" "WAITING FOR GODOT" "I DO! I DO!"
WINGS
A Midwest Premiere
"an illuminating voyage into the world of a stroke victim...
a flight of alternating grace and terror"
by Arthur Kopit
November 28 8pm
December 1 8pm
"A new feminist production of a modern classic"
Samuel Beckett's
Waiting for Godot
A Tragicomedy
November 29 8pm
December 2 8pm
A Musical Comedy
iDo! iDo!
music by Tom Jones
book & lyrics by Harvey Schmidt
"...a story of marriage"
November 30 8pm
December 2 2pm
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
Tickets sold at the SUA office
for more information call SUA office 864-3477
Jazz Up!
with
Jay McShann
and
Claude Williams
Don't miss this special show!
Jay and Claude combined have more than 135 years of talent emerging from Kansas City's jazz bedday!
Fri. & Sat., Nov. 16 & 17
$5 advance of first to do,
Plus $1 off with this ad.
Show price includes:
Free beer, pop, peanuts, and popcorn
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Massachusetts
(Upstairs)
843-2644
SUA THEATRE SERIES PRESENTS
"WINGS" "WAITING FOR GODOT" "I DO! I DO!"
WINGS
A Midwest Premiere
"an illuminating voyage into the world of a stroke victim...
a flight of alternating grace and terror"
by Arthur Kopit
November 28 8pm
December 1 8pm
"...a new feminist production of a modern classic"
Samuel Beckett's
Waiting for Godot
A Tragicomedy
November 29 8pm
December 2 8pm
A Musical Comedy
iDo! iDo!
music by
Tom Jones
book & lyrics by
Harvey Schmidt
""...a story of marriage"""
November 30 8pm
December 2 2pm
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
Tickets sold at the SUA office
for more information call SUA office 864-3477
WINGS
A Midwest Premiere
"an illuminating voyage into the world of a stroke victim...
a flight of alternating grace and terror"
by Arthur Kopit
November 28 8pm
December 1 8pm
"...a new feminist production of a modern classic"
Samuel Beckett's
Waiting for Godot
A Tragicomedy
November 29 8pm
December 2 8pm
A Musical Comedy
iDo! iDo!
music by
Tom Jones
book & lyrics by
Harvey Schmidt
"...a story of marriage"
November 30 8pm
December 2 2pm
Jazz Up!
with
Jay McShann
and
Claude Williams
Don't miss this special show!
Jay and Claude combined have more than 135 years of
ident emerging from Kansas City's jazz heyday!
Fri. & Sat., Nov. 16 & 17
$6 advance, $7 at the door
Plus $1 off with this ad.
Show price includes
Free beer, pop, peanuts, and popcorn
Paul Gray’s Jazz Place
926 Massachusetts (Upstairs) 843-2644
kind of radical technological breakthroughs in the future," Peters said.
He said that forty years ago it took an IBM calculator to obtain the same power of today in hand-held calculators. Ten years ago, calculators were the size of an IBM typewriter, acerates and a computer.
Peters said he doubted that future calculators would be any smaller.
"The keyboard would be so small that we'd need a magnifying glass," said PAPA. We are getting the point where technology can do that, but it is no longer usable."
However, future calculators will be faster
and perform more functions, according to Kelly. Today's calculators are 1,000 to 100,000 times slower than a computer.
A computer can handle roughly two million instructions per second, according to Kelly.
"Within the next ten years we'll see the speed of many computers available in the hand-held calculator," Kelly said. "It will be a whole computer on a chip."
The difference between calculators and computers already is becoming a question of semantics, according to John Kupf, professor of electrical engineering.
the point where it is difficult to distinguish between calculators and computers," Rupf said.
Computers have a greater programming ability and operate faster, but calculators are catching up, he said.
Calculators today range from the mathematical dabblers that count down to zero or time the laps in a race, to the calculators that translate foreign words and teach spelling.
The "cadillac" in the calculator line, the $200 calculator, has removable parts that permit programming of such issues as finance, mathematics or science.
---
J. J. Angela's presents ...
FALL SHOE SALE
Super savings on selected styles:
- All Nurses and Professional Shoes 1/2 off values to $32
- Yo-yo's by Connie $5 off all styles
- Osaga Running Shoes. Given 5-Star rating by Runner's World Magazine
  — "Introductory Special" $6.00 Off all styles
- All Boots $10.00 off
Sale ends
Sunday, Nov. 18
J. J. Angela's Shoes Holiday Pln 25th F
Hours: Mon-Thur 10-8
Fri & Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
Place an ad.Tell the world.Call 864-4358
Trade it in on a shiny new model.
YOUR OLD CAN MAY BE WORTH MORE THAN
YOU THINK! OLYMPIA RECYCLING CENTERS ARE PAYING
CASH FOR ANY ALL-ALUMINUM CANS. BRING YOURS
IN TODAY, AND PUT THE MONEY TOWARD
YOUR NEXT OLYMPIA.
Schatz Distributing Inc.
750 Chenneye Kansas City, Kansas
Randy O'Boyle Campus Representative
BROWN AND FILLED BY OLYMPIA BREWING CO.
Olympia
BEER
ALL ALCOHOL
S30W
8
Thursday, November 15, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Venable quits Senate job citing lack of leadership
The Student Senate Communications Committee chairman resigned this week because, he said, he was "fed up" with the leadership and unity in the Senate.
Bill Venable submitted his letter of resignation to Margaret Berlin, student body president. Monday. In his letter, he said that "I did not do her job well, among other things."
Berlin had asked for Venable's resignation last week because of his inactivity.
"I have never been satisfied with the work communications he has done this year," she said.
At first Venable resigned to resign unless Berlin did. He then met with Berlin, George Gomez, student body president at UCLA, and ExStu chairman ExStu chairman on Friday to discuss
evaluation forms his committee mem-
ers had filled out.
Wintersheldt said the evaluations were not sent out to get rid of any committee chairmen.
"Everybody gets negative responses but most were criticizing what the committee was doing," Wintershield said. "Criticized him for a lack of leadership."
Berlin said the evaluations confirmed Venable's performance.
Venable denied Berlin's charge that he was not doing anything. He said he had worked toward increasing the power of the police and had served on the Kansan Board.
He admits that he did not communicate well with his committee but said, "they I wasn't doing any and I was, and I want everybody to know I was."
Usury law slows home loan flow
Staff Reporter
BvSCOTT FAUST
The flow of home mortgage loans to local consumers has been nearly stopped by the Federal Reserve, which is tied to a Kansas usury law which limits mortgage interest rates, area banks said.
The inability of customers to pay for new homes and a similar difficulty in construction firms obtaining loans is pinching the demand for manufacturing industry, according to Lawrence builders.
Representatives from Anchor Savings Association and Lawrence Savings Association said yesterday that their firms had been renting homes on which they had already made a construction loan or for homes previously purchased with loans made by them but now have no loans.
The financial institutions do not make the loans, because under the usury law, they would be paying more for the money than
they could make by lending it, said Chris Forbes, Anchor Savings loan manager.
Banks and savings and loan association may pay customers holding six-month Money market certificates interest rates well above the 11 percent usury limit placed on mortgages, Forbes said, and also must accept loan borrowed from the Federal Reserve Bank.
Twelve percent is the discount rate, raised in October by the Federal Reserve Board as a part of its effort to battle inflation.
The Kansas lawy also prevents Kansas landlocked banks from locally made loans to the Federal Bank Loan Mortgage Corp. Forbes said. Selling the loans creates more funds for additional lending.
FHLM periodically sets a rate at which it will buy loans. Because that rate is more than 11 percent, Forbes said, Karnas firms may money if they sold loans to the corporation.
Mark Buller, a Lawrence Savings Association loan officer who called the loan situation a "liquity crunch," said his firm
made the decision not to make any mortgage loans for customer protection.
Dary Beene, a partner in the Harris Construction Co., said his residential construction business had been "basically transformed" into the national construction bean to slack off in July.
"It is simply a supply and demand situation in our location," he said. "There is no money available for new construction."
He said he blamed the Kansas usury law for the shortage.
ROB PHILLIPS, sales agent for Edmonson Real Estate, said it was as if someone had put a morarium on the construction of new homes.
"Last year at this time, construction workers had so much to do," Phillips said. "Now they're spending many afternoons not doing anything."
There will be a worker layoff, be said, because there is no construction work going into the winter.
In October, 1978, 42 single-family building permits were issued in Lawrence, for a total construction value of almost $1.9 million.
This October, the city issued 12 permits for a total of $593.200.
The average valuation of the homes in October, 1978 was $44,730.95 and $49,433.33 in October 1979.
BOTH FORBES and Buhler said that they felt removal of the usurant limit would free funds for mortgage loans and that com- ponies would keep interest rates from skreveting.
"I think it has some long term effects on the economy of our state," Buhler said.
An interim legislative committee recommended to the 1800 session of the Kansas Legislature that the 11 percent limit be removed for a two-year trial period.
Another possible remedy for the mortgage loan shortage arise Tuesday when Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephen ruler led charge can upgrade to 14.5% for first home mortgages, if they make them as well under the state's Uniform Commercial Code.
Gabriels
Forbes and Bueller said that their firms were looking into the option, but that they had not used it previously and were unsure of its intentions and disclosure requirements.
THIS WEEK TRY OUR PRE-THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
Gabriek
Pizza
With the carry-out or delivery of any medium or large pizza you'll get absolutely free, not one but two liter size cartons of Coke.
Gabriel
"Heaven sent from Gabriel's to you"
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.daily till Nov.30
WEGIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
the GRAMOPHONE
842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6
shop
MOLLY HATCHET
FLIRTIN' IN THE DISASTER
including
Just City City in the Heartbeat Times Now
One Man A Plurality Long Time It All Over Now
JE 56110 More are growing rocky
books. This is the album you've
perfectly written.
mfg. list 798 Kief's 459
Judas Priest UNDERSTAND THE EAST JEWISH NATION
including
The Temple of Jerusalem
With The Two Magi Counts
Independent Generalist in Judas Tapestry
JC 36179 These are the modern
themes to best LIVE All the power
on their hands materially invincible in
natural proximity
CBS
CBS
The Boomtown Rats
the fine art of Surfacing
including:
Dion Lile Monkman, David Smithes
Karen Manning, James Cummings
and Kevin Atkins
JC 36248. The Rats charge these do
not forcibly this slide following
their rules; they don't better than their record and
may be used elsewhere.
mfg. list
198
Kief's
459
mfg. list
৪৭৩
Kief's
549
Tota
Hydra
Miami
Washington, DC
Los Angeles, Miami and Los Angeles
FC MAYO! Tota's follow up to their
energy and great songs dance
hits.
THE BEAT
FOR WEEKS ONLY
Don't Wait Up, Me! My Mistletoe Your Life
Don't Tell It, Me! My Mistletoe Your Life
J.C. 361097 What is it that every day
mfg. list
298
Kief's
459
THE FABULOUS PODOLES
THINK PINK
concert
Ana Pinka & Ari Bentley, With Money
Anna Pinka & David Bentley, Money
Metropolitan Opera
20th Anniversary Special
KIEF'S
25th & IOWA
913-842-1544
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
913-842-1544
Thursday, November 15. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Med Center libel jury resumes deliberations
By ROSEMARY INTFEN Staff Reporter
The jury in the civil libel trial of four former University of Kansas Medical students will receive a medical facsimile will reconvene at 9 a.m. today. The jury received from deliberation shortly before 5 p.m. yesterday, according to a reporter County district court report.
The trial, presided over by Judge W. Hearn, was against Scarpelli's second attempt to prove his claim of libel. The case was first tried in February of 1978 but was declared a victory.
Scarpelli, a former University of Kansas Medical Center professor, alleged that he was bitled by his former brother. He also accused the former affirmative action officer
Closing arguments and jury instructions were given yesterday morning before the jury went into deliberation.
NEITHER SCARPELLI'S lawyer or the defendants' lawyer could be reached yesterday for comment.
Scarpelli, former pathology department chairman at the Med Center, filed the suit in 1975 against four students and Chester Rempson, the affirmative action attorney, for $275,000 from each of the five defended.
The four students filed a written complaint in April 1974 alleging discrimination by Scarpelle against black women and the label suit resulted from the complaint.
The students had asked for Scarpelli's dismissal but a hearing before the Med School on Wednesday after the four students walked out of the hearing before its conclusion.
THE ORIGINAL five counts of libel were reduced to one count during the first trial.
Judge Leo Moroney, who presided at the first trial, ruled that there was insufficient evidence to make a decision on the charges.
Carpelli resigned from his position at the Med Center in 1975 and is currently the chairman of the pathology department at the Western University in Evansville, IL.
The KU Legal Services Board discussed yesterday recommending that the legal services attorney be allowed to represent KU students in litigation.
By STEVE MAUN
Legal Services debates student representation
Staff Reporter
The legal services program is currently in phase 1, which allows its attorney, Steve Ruddick, to give advice and make lawyer referrals.
When the administration approved phase I last March, it said the program should be reviewed after one year before re-evaluation what changes should be made for phase II.
The board wants to move ahead and make phase II recommendations to the Student Senate in January.
Steve Leben, legal services board chairman, said that neither the board, the Senate, or the administration was committed to a specific prosebion beyond phase 1.
A phase II proposal from last year, if approved, would retain the services provided in phase I and include legal assistance in incidents in misidentified traitors and civil suits.
She said she was concerned about landlord-tenant cases and that it was more justifiable to spend student activity fees on student complaints.
Margaret Berlin, student body president,
said "The way phase II is now, the attorney
has to handle defense cases. If that were our only
choice, we would serve students who have done something
Ruddick said "A landlord can't put anyone out by force so it is up to the tenant to initiate legal action."
wrong or who are in a position where they have to prove their innocence."
Berlin said she wanted the board to make a phase II recommendation before she left office in February.
"We don't know who will fill my position but he will have a lot of influence on the project," he said. "Now new we know to explain our position all over again."
Ruddick said, "In terms of our case load and assistance, there is no problem with moving toward phase II."
Leben said the board had to make a comprehensive review of the program and the requirements of the Student Senate. The recommendation would also have to be approved by the ad-
Berlin suggested that the board should include outside participants when preparing the review, such as a member of the Kansas Board of Regents.
"I think our recommendation may be viewed as not being the most neutral.
Neutrality may be perceived as being pretty important here," she said.
Ruddick said, "An outside participant in the review committee would have value. It would add credibility to whether the board is working or not."
The review would include a statistical summary of the number and type of cases that legal services had handled. Ruddick reviewed a six-month summary at the meeting.
However, Leben said Ruddick's statistics needed to be more specific because they did not tell how many cases Ruddick received that would have required litigation.
In other business, the board voted to
command the President to step levy on
the reclassification be reclassified from
secretary I to a secretary II. This
reclassification would involve a $82 million
expense.
Korean musical troupe featured
A PROGRAM Of Aak, ancient Korean court music and dance, will be presented at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, Andrew Tsubishi, director of International Theatre Studies at KU, said yesterday.
The musical troop comes from the National Classical Music Institute of Korea as part of the Asia Society's Performing Arts Program. KU's International Theatre
A troupe of 27 dancers in brilliant silk gowns, and musicians playing stone chimes, bronze bells and wind and string instruments performed in a dozen performers in Korea for nearly 1,000 years.
Studies Center and the East Asian Studio Center are sponsoring the troupe here.
Aak, with its delicate melodies and enchanting, subtle dance movements, was a favorite of the Yi dynasty court, Tsubaki said.
"It is very formal dancing with slow elegant movement." Tsubaki said.
Two workshops were held yesterday demonstrating the traditional Korean musical instruments and the various steps of Ank dance.
Tickets for tonight's performance are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office at KU. All seats are general admission for students and are made by calling the box office, at 864-3982.
LOCATIONS:
Downtown and
Hillcrest Center
ZERCHER
PHOTO
ON THANKSGIVING,
YOU OUGHT TO BE
THANKFUL FOR
WHAT YOU'VE GOT
PIRATE WEEK
Thanksgiving is Thursday, November 23rd! We have many ways to express the sentiment of the season! Stop by today, now
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:
DOWNTOWN & HILLCREST
1107 Mass. 919 Iowa
Friday & Saturday
November 16-17
NORMA BAE
sua films
Directed by Martin Ritt, with Sally Feld, Ron Lelibman and Beau Williams, the award at Cannes Film Festival for her work on *The Wizard of Oz* helps to organize a union at her office.
(1978)
(1979)
Midnight Movies THE LAST WALTZ
Directed by Martin Scorceus. The movie stars Evan Gosling, Dylan J. Mitchell, Neil Young. Emory Hujah, Eric Clapton, Van Morrison, and Billy Ray Cyrus. Others. Plus Blankake Ringer.
(1970)
Sunday, November 18
MY NIGHT AT MAUD'S
Directed by Eric Robler, with Jean-Louis Trintignant, Fabien Francois, Gabriel Meyer and Roland Rohrer films include CLAIRE'S CLAE in THE MAUREOUSE OF I PARIS.
Monday, November 19 GRAPES OF WRATH
Directed by John Ford, with Henry Fonda, Jane Dawell, John Carrière, and Charles Grapewin. Based on a novel by the epic novel of the Great Depression.
(1940)
Tuesday, November 20 ANIMAL CRACKERS
Directed by Victor Heerman, with Groucho Herman, Chico, and Zeppo Zemo, the acclaimed second film is also one of their best, in which Groucho portrays Captain
(1930)
Weekends show also in Woorduff at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise indicated. Up to 150 admission. No Refreshments.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
The Cante Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
GMAT
LSAT + MCAT + GRE
GRE PSYCH + GRE BIOS
MAT + SAT
MAT + SAT
NATL MED BOS
ECFG + FLEX + VEX
SCIENCE KAPLAN
Educational CENTER
Test Preparation Specialists
913/3414220
ALBUM GREATY
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
Sunday Nights 7-10 p.m.
KLZR
106
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
Through Saturday, you can enjoy all the taste and goodness of a Hardie's Big Twin sandwich. At a very special place.
Harder's Big Twin is better than a charbroiled burger topped with tasty cheese, because it's two charbroiled burgers topped with tangy cheese, crisp shredded lettuce and a sweet sauce, on the same golden-toasted bun!
It is a graft sandwich, now at a graft prince.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 15.16 and 17
69¢
2030 W. 23rd
BIG TWIN
Hardee's Best Eatin' All Around."
20% OFF
Hardee's.
Student Bonus
OF K. U.
BLACK STUDENT UNION OF K. H.
BLACK STUDENT UNION OF K.W.
BLACK STUDENT UNION OF K.W.
SKU 080901
BLACK STUDENT UNION
BLACK STUDENT UNION
OF K. 4
20% Off
All
Regularly
Priced Items
738 Massachusetts
Besides this certificate with your purchase at your local Pier 1 Imports
Berkshire, you can also buy one of their sales tax
Coupon and where prohibited, taxes or restricted by tax.
Limit one coupon per customer. Offer expires Nov. 21, 1979
Pier 1 Discount Coupon
BLACK STUDENT UNION OF K.M.
For an evening full of fun and enjoyment, spend it with the B.S.U. as they present
November 16, Friday, at 8:30 in the Big 8 Rm. of the Union. Admissions- .50 $ ^{c} $
20% Off
$
"The Dating Game"
BASS
eight thirty-seven
massachusetts
843-4255
royal college shop
monday-saturday
10-6
sunday
1-5
10
Thursday, November 15, 1979
Univexsity Daily Kansan
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
the GRAMOPHONE 842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6 shop
$95,000
STATEMENT OF TERMS ALL Floor Model Demonstrators of Amplifiers, Receivers, Tape Decks, and Spakers are of top quality stereo components. All units are in excellent condition, and will be complete, checked, cleaned, and repaired where appropriate. But we do provide theses products which may be purchased that may be picked up the day following purchase. ALL UNITS HAVE FULLY FUNCTIONAL WARRANTY. For service, these manufacturers提供 full warranty certificate be presented in their factory authorized service centers! This area of Kansas City, Missouri is being used as a source of regular demonstration equipment!
FLOOR MODEL DEMONSTRATOR
STEREO SALE
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
OVER 20 OF THE MOST
COMPETITIVE QUALITY
AUDIO MANUFACTURERS
WILL BE REPRESENTED!
Receivers
Receivers Mfg. List Kiel's Sale
3 Yamaha CR-220 18Wx2 239" 187"
1 Yamaha CR-420 260Wx2 320" 279"
1 Yamaha CR-620 35Wx2 (Great Value) 395" 290"
1 Yamaha CR-820 50Wx2 460" 300"
1 Yamaha CR-1040 660" 390"
Onkyo 2500 MKII 40Wx2 354" 290"
Onkyo 4500 MKII 60Wx2 479" 419"
On optica SA-5205 40Wx2 365" 290"
1 Pioneer XS80 20Wx2 250" 149"
1 Pioneer XS80 (Best Value) 30Wx2 300" 179"
1 Pioneer XS800 80Wx2 650" 319"
1 Sanye XR-4900 35Wx2 324" 254"
1 Sanye Plus-55 55Wx2 449" 255"
1 Sanye Plus-75 75Wx2 609" 355"
2 Techsia A80-15 Wx2 200" 139"
2 Techsia A20-25 Wx2 240" 179"
2 Techsia A30-35 Wx2 300" 199"
2 Techsia A50-50 Wx2 430" 290"
2 Techsia A60-125 Wx2 800" 539"
1 BRO 1800 Wx2 500" 484"
1 BRO 4000 60Wx2 (Mint. used) 695" 380"
1 Blitzach 304 18Wx2 (Great Value) 240" 199"
1 Blitzach 604 18Wx2 279" 290"
1 I.V.C. BRIW18Wx2 209" 139"
1 I.V.C. R201 wfSA 35Wx2 269" 158"
1 Kenwood KR-2090 20Wx2 239" 139"
1 Kenwood KR-3090 20Wx2 290" 169"
1 Kenwood KR-4070 40Wx2 350" 229"
1 Kenwood KR-5030 60Wx2 430" 278"
1 Kenwood KR-1030 (High quality) 499" 309"
1 Loxman R-1030 (High quality) 309x2 378"
1 Onkyo TX1500 MKII 18Wx2 225" 199"
Speakers
Mig.
List
Sale
Price
2 pr. Accalib 320 50% OFF 3 way
175°ea. 67°ea.
3 pr. Accalib 440 50% OFF 4way
250°ea. 125°ea.
1 pr. ADS 700
220°. 144°ea.
1 pr. ADS 710
280°. 199°ea.
1 pr. ADS 810
359°ea. 238°.
1 pr. Large Advent, 2 way
169°ea. 119°.
1 pr. AMX 2 way
169°ea. 119°.
1 pr. Bose 601
249°ea. 154°.
1 pr. BiC Formula 4 3 way
169°ea. 124°.
1 pr. Bang & Olsson S-25
129°. 99°.
1 pr. Bang & Olsson S-45H (Great Value)
170°. 159°.
1 pr. Bang & Olsson S-75 (Great Value)
285°. 258°.
3 pr. Bolver 125H 2 way
129°ea. 97°ea.
3 pr. Bolver 413H 3 way
195°ea. 148°ea.
3 pr.ESS AMT-1 (Below Cost)
379°ea. 249°ea.
1 pr. Essics 200 50% OFF 2 way
100°ea. 49°ea.
1 pr. Essics 300 50% OFF 3 way
150°ea. 75°.
1 pr. Janssen Electrostatic
300°. 100°.
2 pr. JBCL 40 2 way
350°ea. 180°ea.
4 pr. JBL-4311 3 way
295°ea. 238°ea.
4 pr. IACLS 500 3 way
259°ea. 148°ea.
1 pr. Maranta Model 7 3 way
249°ea. 109°ea.
1 pr. Mitsubishi DS-358 (Great Value)
400°ea. 329°ea.
3 pr. Optonica CP-2121
195°ea. 148°ea.
1 pr. Pioneer HPM-40
180°ea. 125°ea.
2 pr. PHASE Research PR-1
225°ea. 188°ea.
2 pr. Sony SU-1250
129°ea. 88°ea.
2 pr. Sony SU-2000
169°ea. 109°ea.
1 pr. Techson 40000A 50% off
170°ea. 168°ea.
1 pr. Yamaha NS-244
170°ea. 168°ea.
1 pr. Yamaha NS-4
100°ea. 89°ea.
1 pr. Yamaha NS-1000
660°. 479°
STATEMENT: We stock every major manufacturer of quality audio available! No other stereo store in Midwest has made this commitment!
CASSETTE Tape Decks
Mfg. Last Sale
1 Aliba M-100 229* 194*
4 Aliba M-200I 265* 248*
4 Aliba M-260 I 265*
4 Aliba M-6300 (used) 295* 198*
1 Aliba M-6350 320* 260*
1 Aliba M-6450 380* 270*
1 Alaba AD J-400 (metal) 400* 380*
1 Alaba AD-670U I 750* 575*
1 Head Of Differences 500* 450*
1 V.I.C.KD-65 429* 259*
1 Kenwood XK550 235* 188*
1 Kenwood XK750 350* 260*
1 Luxman K-12 (metal) 995* 788*
1 Mitsubishi DT-30 (3 head) 550* 490*
1 Akashiki 350 650* 390*
1 Nakamichi 580 450* 337*
1 Nakamichi 581 770* 386*
1 Porch C F-1000 297* 187*
1 Team A-103 250* 157*
1 Technica R-610 250* 157*
1 Technica M-7 179* 149*
1 Technics TM-14 200* 159*
1 Tooshi B-33 200* 249*
1 Tooshi PC-2460 179* 139*
1 Yamaha PC-4460 298* 129*
1 Yamaha TC-520 282* 127*
1 Yamaha TC-520 325* 286*
1 Yamaha TC-520 350* 286*
1 Yamaha TC-920B 600* 320*
Turntables
| | Mfg. List | Sale Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 Bang & Olufsen 2402/wl 70.00 cart. | 325° | $299 |
| 1 Bang & Olufsen 2402/wl 70.00 cart. | 425° | $389 |
| 1 Garrett GRT 101 Automatic | 630° | $689 |
| 1 Garrett GRT 101 Automatic | 139° | $689 |
| I.V.C. Q-4-2 | 630° | $689 |
| I.V.C. Q-4-2 | 190° | $129 |
| Kenwood KD-3160 D.D. Semi-Auto | 180° | $129 |
| Kenwood KD-3070 D.D. Full-Auto | 265° | $129 |
| Onkov CP-1010A (pood value) | 149° | $139 |
| Onkov CP-2010B D.D. Semi-Auto | 220° | $129 |
| Pioneer PL-200 | 150° | $129 |
| Garrett GRT 101 Automatic | 150° | $129 |
| Techsics SL-B-2 | 139° | $119 |
| Techsics SL-B-2 | 139° | $119 |
| Yamaha TYP-9/2 wolfort cart | 190° | $169 |
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
913-842-1544
25th & IOWA
913-842-1544
Thursday, November 15, 1979
University Daily Kansan
11
Marcum comments on Kush controversy
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
Sports Writer
With all the controversy surrounding the firing of Arizona State University football coach Frank Kush, people are beginning to question the state of college athletics.
Bob Marcum, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, said recently that there were areas in college athletics that
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Marcum said Kush and college coaches as well Woody Hayes, Bo Schembechler and Bobby Knight maintained high profiles.
construction on ASU stadium, threats by the
support for the university and allegations of
illegal operations between a dragrigt
operaes deal with and several members
of the ASU football team.
Sports
needed to be re-evaluated, but that athletics had a place in the university.
He said any comments on his part about the Kush situation would be purely speculation because he didn't know any more about the firing than what he had read elsewhere.
Kush was fired Oct. 13 after almost 22 years as ASU head coach. He was accused of stealing from a bank and penn, which led to a $1.1 million lawsuit by that player against Kush. Two assistant coaches in the school resigned. ASU athletic director Fred Miller said he fired Kush for his alleged cover-up of
"We're here in Lawrence, what do we know about Frank Kush?" Marc asked. "I've seen very few negative comments about Kush from his players."
Also involved in the ASU controversy are threats by the school's booster organization, the Sun Angeles, to withhold funds to finish
"It seems amazing that in spite of all the so-called 'violence' these people have been accused of, most of the charges have been dropped," he said.
Marcum has been KU athletic director since Aug. 1, 1878, when he replaced Clyde Walker. In his short tenure he already had to fire a football coach. Last November he fired Bud Moore and hired Dunn Fambough. Moore had replaced four years earlier.
Unlike the negative responses Kush's firing received at ASU, the reactions of the KU fans, alumni and players to Moore's dismissal were very positive.
However, the decision to fire any coach is a difficult one, said Marcum.
"There are so many things involved," he said. "They are assistant coaches, families and commitments in recruiting. It also delays your program and is expensive.
"You must make an evaluation of your program—where it's going, the attitude of
the players, how the program is perceived throughout the state and the high school coaches and their feelings about the program. The high school coaches are trained to really successful teams at Kansas are with players from the state of Kansas.
"Since I've been here the most difficult situation I've had to deal with was the football situation. Football has a high profile, and the most support outlets in the state."
Ranking second on Marcarc's list after the Moore firing would probably be his first start in the league. The basketball coach Ted Owens and Okahama coach Dave Bissl last year in Lawrence. Both coaches went out on the court after Darrell Valentine was fouled by Owens after a St. Louis
"My thoughts immediately were about Darnell Valentine," Marcum said, "Darnell is a real competitor and he's used to taking
bumps and hits. But this was the first time I'd seen Darnell turn around and act like he was going after a player. I knew he had to have been hit hard.
"I thought Coach Owens raced down, grabbed Coach Bliss by the arm and said, "Did you see that?" He (Owens) went on to describe how he had grazed Coach Bliss though he was going after his player.
Marcum said it was Big Eight conference校 for universities to discipline coaches in such matters. If the university fails to do so, the conference steps in.
"I thought the best thing to do was issue a public reprimand," he said. "But there's no doubt there were a few anxious moments."
Not only are the role and influence of teachers a major factor in the school's booster club. AT ASU, the Sun Angels wield a great power of power because they raise money for scholarships, much like any other sports team.
KU fans and alumni donate $700,000 to KU years to the Williams Fund, but Marcum said the KU athletic department will contribute $125,000 to KU contributing ranger with strings to the
"You're not going to please all of them 100 percent," he said. "If you don't win as many basketball games as they would like, then you won't win." And say they may not contribute next year.
"The theiryalty has been unbelievable over the years. The return on their dollars in terms of victories hasn't been very good. Last summer we had 26 or 27 meetings with them and they had very open discussions about the athletic program and the alums felt involved."
Many people are saying that college athletics are getting out of hand. Marcum
readily admitted that college sports were bie business.
"College athletics are becoming more and more complicated because of financial problems. We've had them re-evaluated. Scheduling is an example. It is difficult to schedule games coats-to-cost, Take for instance, Oregon State. We have the ability in Oregon and they don't recruit in Kansas. It would be好 if we played someone like Wyoming or Arkansas, someone closer to
"College athletics certainly are big, but they attract people to the University. They get you in, and then the chance they to see what's going on and to relive the times they had with what they went through."
Presents
sua films
A Martin Scorsese Film
THE
LAST WALTZ
$
It Started as a Concert
Henry Carrion Eric Clapton Nate Bylan Bob Dylan Bobby Johnston Neil Young Renoir Ron Wood
The Band
Jack Dunker Johnny Mathis Neil Young Van Morrison Van Morton The Staples
It Become a Celebration
The Last Waltz
Producer/Director: Jennifer Gershwin Produced by: Jerry Rubin Directed by: Todd Rundell
Friday & Saturday, November 16-17 12:00 Midnight $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
Directed by: Jerry Rubin
SALE
current fall styles
up to
1/2 OFF!
great selection of new fall styles
at a special savings right now!
Velour Tops...$13.99
reg. 22.00
Sweaters...$9.99-$19.99
great selection of novelty styles! reg. to 35.00
Blouses...$13.99-$19.99
reg. to 40.00
Shirts...$9.99-$13.99
values to 30.00
Dresses...$19.99-$29.99
reg. to 50.00
Pants...$14.99-$19.99
values to 40.00
Skirts...$14.99-$19.99
values to 30.00
Hours
10-8:30 Mon.-Thurs.
10-6 Fr. & Sat.
1-5 Sun.
carousel
711 W. 22rd
Malln Shoppes Center
Quantrill's Saloon Presents
Tim Jones
playing Thurs. Night
8 to 12
TGIF Friday
$1.00 pitchers till 6
715 Massachusetts
For More Information Call:
Peter King Brad Herman
843-9544 or 841-0070
QUANTRILLS
SALOON
SUMMIT
TRAVEL LINE
where good ideas are guaranteed
JAN. 7-12. 1980
Ski Winter Park
Hours
10-8:30 Mon.-Thurs.
10-6 Fr. & Sat.
1-5 Sun.
carousel
711 W. 23rd
Mallis Shopping Center
- 6 days/b nights in luxurious condominiums / kitchen and fireplace
* 3 days lift tickets
* 3 days ski rental
* Free ski pass
* Only 159¥ optional Carrier Bus $59
Drink up
- 3 days ski lift and ski rentals at Aspen Highlands
- 6 days/5 nights in a Snowmass Condo w/kitchen and fireplace
- Discounted additional lifts and rentals
- Free ski park and mountain picnic
ONLY $179
JAN. 7-12, 1980
optional Charter Bus $65
Aspen/Snowmass
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEXT TO QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
SGT PRESTOUS
OF THE NORTH
NEVER A COVER CHARGE FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS. BRING YOUR DATE AND SPEND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH US!
STEP BACK INTO OUR 19TH CENTURY SALOON
SPECIAL INVITATION
You are cordially invited to attend our workshop on Test Taking.
Call 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall if you wish further information or have any questions.
Date: November 15 Time: 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. Place: Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Spend The Thanksgiving Break With Us—We're Open For You!
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Date</th><th colspan="3">Main Union</th><th colspan="3">Satellite Union</th></tr><tr><th>Building</th><th>Food Service</th><th>Bookstore</th><th>Building</th><th>Food Service</th><th>Bookstore</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Tuesday 11/20/79</td><td>7:00 am-9:30 pm</td><td>7:00 am-6:30 pm</td><td>8:30 am-5:00 pm</td><td>8:00 am-6:00 pm</td><td>8:30 am-5:00 pm</td><td>8:30 am-5:00 pm</td></tr><tr><td>Wednesday 11/21/79</td><td>7:00 am-5:00 pm</td><td>Close at 3:30 pm</td><td>8:30 am-2:30 pm</td><td>8:00 am-3:00 pm</td><td>10:30 am-2:30 pm</td><td>8:30 am-2:30 pm</td></tr><tr><td>Thursday 11/22/79</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td></tr><tr><td>Friday 11/23/79</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>10:00 am-3:00 pm</td><td>10:30 am-2:30 pm</td><td>Closed</td></tr><tr><td>Saturday 11/24/79</td><td>8:00 am-6:00 pm</td><td>8:00 am-5:00 pm</td><td>10:00 am-5:00 pm</td><td>10:00 am-5:30 pm</td><td>10:00 am-5:00 pm</td><td>10:00 am-5:00 pm</td></tr><tr><td>Sunday 11/25/79</td><td>11:00 am-2:00 pm</td><td>Sunday Brunch</td><td>Closed</td><td>3:00 am-9:00 pm</td><td>3:00 am-8:30 pm</td><td>Closed</td></tr></tbody></table>
KU
Your Kansas Unions
Main Union Building Info.864-4596
Satellite Union Building Info. 864-5691
U
THE KANSAS UNION
12
Thursday, November 15. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Beefed up rebounders hope to intimidate
By GENE MYERS
Sports Writer
When Art House patrols the boards hunting for rebounds, he likes nothing more than to let out a ball.
Velling is part of his intimidation game, learned in the streets of New York City and through the martial arts. Housey's style is unusual but his goal is not.
The entire KU basketball team hopes to intimidate tonight in Allen Field House. The plan is to run and gun right past a taller Yugoslavia National Team. Tip off is at 7:30.
But for the Jayhawks to run, they need rebounds. Kendrick Scott scored 15 points on Knight's eight on K凯特, who scored 32 points in a scrimmage last week, or House, 6-10 transfer from Tyler (Texas) Junior College, will be in the
"Rebounding is something I just have to do."
Housey, who has not been up to par since Saturday because of a slight knee strain, said. "That's my job and really the only reason I'm here at KU."
"My yelling is a part of me. My martial arts instructor told me that self-defense was the key. And they are very different because you can't karate chop your opponent and make it look good. You can give a little chance."
KU's rebuked scared few teams last season, and head coach Ted Owens readily admits it.
"We weren't a good rebounding team last year," he said. "It is vital that we make a big improvement in this area. The Yugoslavia team should present a big test for us."
THE BIGGEST test will be facing 6-8 power forward John Crawford and 6-7 small forward David Magley. The Yugoslavs have been starting a front line averaging 6-10.
"their height is deceptive," assistant Coach Milt Gibson said. Gibson scouted the Yusufs' 9-10 trumph over Wisconsin Monday night. "They got one point, and we lost." Position is more important and the quicker guys
usually get the rebounds. We've got the quicker players."
The 'Hawks may have an edge in quickness, but the Yugoslavs have a big advantage in experience. Their average age is 25 and many of the players members of the 1978 Olympic silver-medal team.
"THE YUGOLASVS have a style of play similar to the Russians," Gibson said. "They're big and physical and they don't try to finesse you. They set up and power to their way inside, and they play."
The shots, however, just haven't been falling for the Yugalas on this tour. With three games left, they are 24 with victories over Wisconsin and Minnesota, Maryland, Oregon State, Washington State, Purdue and Louisiana State. The tour ends this week at Missouri and Saturday at Wichita State.
When the United States beat Yugoslavia for the media in the Montpellier tournament, the American defense gained the guardies, R.B. Ford and Quinn Bucker took away their passing game, the staple of the Yugoslavian offense, and the team went 6-3, 2-1.
DALIPAGIC, WHO HAS turned down a trowel with the NBA Boston Celtics, is touring and scoring again. He connected for 21 against ISU, but Kuhn was unable to score. Darnell Valentine think he can be contained.
"They don't dribble at all," Guy, a 64-sphone hoop he was a small forward last season, said "They didn't."
"We need to play a good transition game, getting the ball off the backboards and running. That's our goal," he said.
Gilson said that both teams would probably use a man-to-man defense and that KU would add a full
"We'll press all over the court and make them put the ball on the floor because they're not skilled ball handlers." Gibson said. "We need to get on top early so they have to stay in the man-to-man."
BACK UP GUY at the off-guard guard in Ricky Ross, KU's prize recruit. Ross missed 17 days of practice with a hamstring injury, but he has impressed Owens during his limited action.
"Everyone wants to see Ross and Valentine out there together. Owen's wants 'It's not out here for you' because it's too far away." She scrimpage and Guy's graded higher. Two, he's missed a lot of time and when someone gets to know him, she starts laughing.
Owens the depth of the emphasis isn't on starting anyway. Dews is the key and he can use eight
"At three or maybe four positions we can go
several players deep without there being a big
dropoff," Owen said. "We didn't have that kind of
death last year."
THE SUSPECT POSITION is center, Housey,omalmal Mark Snow and senior Chef Gilles have not been contacted. A suspect was supposed to back up Crawford until屋子 run into kine案件 last week. Housey practiced interrogation and was able to interview him.
"Center and power forward are really the same positions on offense," Knight said. "The only difference on defense is that the center guard the tallest man. Switching around then shouldn't be that difficult."
THE YUGOSLAVS HAVE more than just Dalpigale, the team captain. Six foot-six guard Mira Delbizia has been a high scorer during the 2014-15 season. Zarko Varacic and 6-11 Kara Radovianovic.
The game will be played with international rules, which means a heavier ball with slightly larger grips is used. Teams don't have to wait for a reference ball to get there. The ball also can be touched while it's on the rim.
Housay said the differences weren't important. The key is still intimidation.
"FOR ANYBODY MY loud holler will be effective," he said. "It doesn't matter what language you speak, that country you come from because when I yell, you understand. The main thing is to put the pressure on."
SAS
JEFF HARRING/Kansan Staff
Rebounding relief
Freshman Kelly Knight and junior Art Hosey duel for position in practice yesterday. They are also dueling for a starting position in the game's play with the Yugoslavia National Team. The two are competing for first.
Thirsty Thursday at TIME OUT
If Thursday leaves you down and dry you can't pass these specials by.
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
6 - 7 p.m. 75¹ 8 - 9 p.m. $1.25
7 - 8 p.m. $1.00 9 - 10 p.m. $1.50
10 - 12 p.m. $1.75
10 - 12 p.m. $1.75
take
TIME OUT
To Have A Good Time
2408 IOWA
PASSING
Bocky's
SPECIAL
* pound chopped beefsteak
| Sanitare | Strawberry | Mixed French |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Breasted lettuce | Tomato greens | Served skate |
| Not just must be dressed beetleak | | Breasted lettuce | Tomato greens | Served skate | Not just must be dressed beetleak |
Bucky's
SPECIAL
pound chopped beefsteak
sourthorn
sesame lettuce
Tomato sauce
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped breadmeat
pound chopped beefsteak
sourthorn
sesame lettuce
Tomato sauce
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped breadmeat
DELUXE BUCKY'S
2 For Only $1.89
Now thru Sunday, Nov. 18
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
short loaf
short loaf
short loaf
Bucky's
14 pound chopped beefsteak
southwest cheese
sourdum cheese
melted cheese
grilled lettuce
tomato sauce
seasoning not yet melted
Bucky's
2120 W. 8th
SKI
Glove
Goggle
& Hat
SALE
20-30%
off
Thursday
thru
Sunday
only
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
2120 W. 25th Holiday Plaza
Lawrence 841-0811
and now
hp HEWLETT
PACKARD
elephants never forget
programmable calculators with continuous memory don't forget either. With everyday prices like these you won't either. We even take trade-ins.
HP-33C $120.00
49 Step Advanced Scientific Programmable HP-34C $150.00
370 Programmable steps plus integrate and solve keys HP-38C $150.00
Advanced business and financial programmable
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent 1/2 block from the fountain
8-5 M-5 10-4 Every Sat.
843-3826
COLLEGE COLLEGE C
BOWL G BOWL G BO
COLLEGE COLLEGE COL
OWL G BOWL G BOWL
LLEGE COLLEGE COLLE
L G BOWL G BOWL G
EGE COLLEGE COLLEGE
G BOWL G BOWL G
E COLLEGE COLLEGE
COLLEGE BOWL
It Will Quiz Your Mind.
January 18-25, 1980 Kansas Union
Register by December 7 Entry fee $5.00
Teams consist of 5 members and may be living groups or independent
For more information contact Kathy Brussell 843-7874
Tiane Haskell 843-3910 SUA office 864-3477
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma, SUA Indoor Recreation, and BOCO in conjunction with Higher Education Week
*National Winners will be broadcast on the CBS Radio Network College Bowl
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
BELLY DANCER
9-11 p.m. Thurs.
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm - 1 am
2
Ramada Inn 2222 W.6th
842-7030
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. November 15. 1979
13
Women's basketball team defeats two top squads in scrimmages
If KU coach Marian Washington was having any trouble trying to convince her teammates of the importance of the national championship, those troubles were caused somewhat last week in the
The Jayhawks participated in a series of 20-minute scrimmages and defeated two of the top teams in the country. In their first game against the Hawks, after a late start, 31-30, Next KU, ranked 0. 7 in Street and Smith magazine's preseason poll,败道wayland Baptist, ranked 10. 33-82. But it was against No. 6, St. Louis, which the Jayhawks were most impressive, as
KU came back from a 10-2 deficit to win 36-
33.
"Stephen F. Austin is an explosive ball club," Washington said. "We were down 10-2 immediately. But our kids were not punished and they didn't lose their skills."
"I was pleased. It was an indication of what we can do this year if we work hard. But it was only the first step."
Actually, the first step toward that goal may have been taken a few weeks ago in practice when Washington moved forward from the 1970s to position the Jahyhans can take advantage
"I want to see Lynette a do lot more things," Washington said. "She's proven she can score, and make steals. He caught us up in how many points she scores. We're trying to take that kind of pressure off her. When you have a player that commands a lot of attention, the other players need to stop her and other players will be open."
of Woodard's ball-handling skills and her ability to drive through the lane.
KU doesn't start its regular season schedule until Nov. 22 when the 'Hawks play in the Queen's Classic in Plainview, Texas.
Injuries will leave the KU women's swimming team at less than full strength in a week after the tournament this weekend. But coach Gary Kempts sees the tournament as an opportunity to give women a chance.
"I know we're going to be a short couple of people," Kempi said yesterday. "But it'a a chance for everyone to swim a lot of times and get exposure to a lot of events."
Kempt said that two swimmers had missed practice all week. Lanny Schaffer has been in the hospital since Tuesday and both others missed practice because of illness.
Injuries dunk women's swim team
The swimmers will leave for Norman, Okla. after tomorrow mornin' the practice.
Kempt said that high school and college students from a 10-state area would swim in the AAU sanctioned meet, but that team scores would not be kept.
freshman Tammey Thomas was still out with a leg stress fracture after missing last week's Cycle Relays. Darcy Marshall wrenched her shoulder in an automobile accident Sunday night. Schaffer practiced Monday, but Kemp said she was not up to it.
Spikers face tough tourney foe
After a big victory over Kansas State University in the Jayhawk Invitational last weekend, the University of Kansas women's volleyball team will face the University of Nebraska today in the first round of the NCAA tournament volleyball championship at Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska, considered one of the finest volleyball teams in the country, has beaten KU twice this season.
"There will be some very strong teams in this tournament," KU coach Bob Lockwood said. "Nebraska. Indiana and Southwest
Missouri State are three of the best teams in the country."
Lockwood said he thought KU would do well in the tournament, despite a number of nagging injuries. Captain June Koleber, used sparingly in KU games last weekend, is nursing a sprained ankle, but Lockwood expected to expect her to play the entire game today.
KU will try to improve on last year's fourth-place finish. The top two finishes at the championship advance to the national tournament.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one fourteen two one twelve three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $1.00 $2.25 $2.50 $4.00 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00
15 words or fewer $1.00 $2.25 $2.50 $4.00 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday    Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 1 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 1 p.m.
Thursday    Monday 1 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday
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 at 844358.
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
A
INTRAMURAL ARM
WRESTLING
meet and entry deadline
Sun., Nov. 18
9:00 a.m. in Robinson Gym
For additional info call
Rec Services at
864-3546
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watch for truck packed at 8th & Illinois. Hame
watch for truck packed at 8th & Illinois. Hame
and (the chocolate) on-the-wall, selling fresh fruit.
Tables also Added, Roastest and Raw Pretail
bread with yellow and white pomegranate,
yellow and white pomegranate, and sorghum
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also saled, roasted and raw peanuts in law. We have twelve varieties of dry beans, rice, sweet potatoes, popcorn, honey, and sorghum. Every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Albertenbrough. If now available, the all new selected Miu Bleu for sale. Please call 314-705-6888 or contact Christmas parties coming up. For information between call 814-713-6880 or events at herstorycenter.org.
Anti-Nitile . . . "Only you can prevent fallout" t-shirts now available only in M-L-XL-CL. Black or Navy Blue $3.99 plus 100 see Purchase details. P.O. Box 101, Lawrenceville, NJ 60644 11-28
DO YOU HAVE GOOD PASTE IN LITERATURE?
I am not sure. I do.
Our sheets are overflowing with the master old and new, from Dante to Alighieri to Giotto, from Renaissance to 17th-century Weekends, 10-5.
EASY EXTRA INCOME $600 4100 smuffing envelope=Guaranted, Send self, send stamped envelope To: DEXTER ENTERPRISES, 3083 Shrine P1, LA CA 90077, 11-20
Employment Opportunities
ENTERTAINMENT
Soundware Productions is your organization's favorite disc jockeys use our extensive light and sound equipment. We have Doing DJs 575 and over 200 calls. Call for information, both M1-834-7252 or 800-764-1212.
DISCO TO GO- Offer quality and reliability not only identity in mobile backdrop systems, but also in physical environment, net lighting and experienced docking with jacks that offer up to 10x the capacity (country: Rural). Rate includes (re) delivery setup-up, installation, training, 2015 Kentucky. Lawrence, Kansas 60448 With 30,000 customers you will feel client led... you'll be glad you lead it 11-16
All Frontier Rudge Apts. 1 month rent free. $50
security on all 1 beds. tt
The Harbour Milton Hotel goes gone! It's Comfortable from 7-10pm. You can get sold tickets of Coors Brewery from 7-10pm. You can get sold tickets of Coors Brewery from 7-10pm. Your ship伴侣 of the Harbour Life of your hands fits the bedside. Come to the Harbour Life of your hands fit the bedside. Come to the Harbour Life of your hands fit the bedside.
Naimith Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8593 any time of the day. **tt**
TIMBER LEOGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING A 3 BR FURNISHED UNFURNISHED HOME FOR $120 per month furnished. From $160 per month furnished. On RU has rent, INDOOR HEATED DRY SUITES, WASHING CUPBOARD, 4 Porter Room. Next door to Resident Hall.
FOR RENT
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. 12
COLDWATER PLATS New furnished apartment to submit in January. One bedroom, excellent location. Call 841-8729. 11-15
BETTER PARTY PICTURES
David. Bernstein Photography
new uses a new 40,000 printer!
The result, sharp crest,
bigger titles, plus incredible
colour of OI course; we still offer
3x5 and 5x7* as every party
Have your social chairman
give a call to show
your next party
We are David Bernstein Photography—the party picture professionals!
Cute. 2 bdrm. apt. available anytime after Dec.
17, 4-plex, 13th and Town; $225.00 rent. Female
applicants only. 841-6685. 11-15
David BERNSTEIN
Photography
the party action professionals.
842-6139
Two rooms available now and one in January.
Two blocks to KU: 735-855 plus utilities. Communal kitchen dining room. Dave, 843-395 or 11-15
Evan, 845-917.
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house - a 30 member student center within
distance of the KU campus and down-
street. For more information, visit:
84-9421
Student Special—3-4 bedroom house, 2 baths,
residential location on Kentucky. Craig Hanke-
-814-854 anytime. 11-16
Comfortable, studio apartment centrally located between campus and downtown. All utilities paid. Available Dec. 1st. Call 842-2858 or 842-9503. arnip for Security.
Two men seeking third person to "collective" house, 14th and Tenn. $95 + 1/3 utility. Call 842-7548 for interview. Prefer grad student, will consider others. 11-20
Studio Apt. for sublease. 3 Blocks from Union.
$140 + tax. 841-5284. 11-16
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure of western civilization notes to study guide, 2 for class preparation, 3 for exam preparation. 'New York' in study guide, 2 for class
2 bdmr. apt. $250.00 per month, plus utilities
from a培容 Campus Available Jan 1 811-260-7430
SunSpecs-Sun glasses are our specialty, non-
recommended. Selection, selection, non-
recommended. 1021. Mesh. 841-773-9755
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES $6.98, 3 year guarantie.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386, TF
Lease large 5 bedroom, 2 bath, old house, center,
courtyard, 83rd month. Available no.
83rd or 843-611 11-21
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 842-000-3900, 390 W, 60 hf.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 842-000-3900, 390 W, 60 hf.
GEORGIE'S-1655 Mass. Antiques, used furniture,
 picture frames, jewelry, mirrors, glassware,
books. Open 9-5:30. 11-20
73 VW Bus/Camper Auto/AC $2,000 Ovation
6 string Basshelder w/bard case: 530 B41-8321-032
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch: Mopeda. Rick's Bike Shop, 1035 Vermont, 841-644-724. TP
T! Chevy Impala - 2 dr. New "brakes, battery,
absorbs shocks, after brake tuffer mounted up, and
shaped" $800; Call KHallil, 844-119. 11-29
Large, green Alpine down ad jacket. Worn
 twice. Great. Call 841-1301. Ask for Mary R.
 Leave message. TIP call back. 11-15
4. floor tickets to Black Sabath/Ozib Outcome
5. room tickets to Auckland, RKM 16/08
6. 842-986, for boys
7. 10-15
SNOWTREES: 2 Firestone white-sidewall radial Town-Country Snowbites, 2 winters old. GR78-14.
$70. Call 864-3894. 11-15
74 Nova SS -3 speed, reasonable price. Call 843-3209.
11-15
1973 Triumph 750. Rebuild engine and clutch.
Good condition, $800. Randy, 842-387. 11-15
Customized Electra guitar, bandar 120 watt
for $900. Free MXR Phase 11-15
862-845-858
'FOR SALE
Yamaha skis, look bindings, Nordre boots, good
shoes, good price. Also Pioneer TS-9X speaker
with GPS.
72 Flat $85 runs well, body-int. fair, excellent mileage, 40,000 miles on rocked engine, $500 or best offer, Nancy evenings, keep trying, 84-110
0679.
Sweet and loving Purested Persian Kittens, $50
each. Registered Persians, $75 each and up. 316-
342-342-115
11-15
1979 Pontiac Gran Prix. Like new. Only 3 month old. 20 MPG. Call 814-3767 after 5:00. 11-19
I'm sorry, I have to say "73 VV Super Beetle.
Sharp runs, runs wonderful. Juan: 8644, 8644
MUST SELL 1974 Buick Regal, P/S, P/B, A/C,
AM radio, $1075 or best offer, 1733 W. 24th St.
24.
Brand new compact stereo. Hus 8-track, cassette,
phono and AM FM tuner. Excellent condition.
Must sell. Call Bill at 842-8155 after 5 p.m. 11-20
77 Cutlins Brogaugh, T.-tup. AM FA cassette,
PB, PB AC, fat, economic, good road car/w
carb and Michelite. Also Kantinger Sku Boots,
4 yr old, 10y best, offer B5. Carlge. 632-3831.
1875 Olds Delta 88. Excellent condition. Landed
1878-806 or 842-898. Ack. As for Jekl. 11-20
861-807 or 842-898. As for Jekl. 11-20
1976 MGB. Good condition. Price negotiable.
843.507. Keep crying.
11-20
Texas Instruments Calculators: TI-51, $200; TI-
58, $80. Brand new. Call 841-8697 or 842-9488.
Ak for Jet.
11-20
Cullas. 73. in good shape. Ready for sale. Uail
844-6361. Leave your phone. 11-26
Two half fare United Airlines tickets for sale.
843.6628 after 4 o.m.
11-19
Marzanti, 232BW 403-st receiver, 21 yr. war-
force; 81BW 403-st speakers, burglaries 11-16
must hear, 841-3398
Earthshoes. No longer made. Worn 5 times.
Women's size $8 wide. Burgundy Buckle style.
$25. Call 843-8282 after 6.
UNITED AIRLINES 50% OFF PASS $5 call
8429/6571 after 5.00. 11-19
JEFF CJ-5, 1965, red. full rack lock, cave-out
jebbs. Galvalib full adjustable shocks, heavy-duty
front gutters. 6 cymbals. 3 speed, new reef
towers. $1,000 each. 84-120-160. 11-20
Snow   Wi-Fi   E2914 excellent condition w/
phone: 856-323-7310 11-10
Bang and Olufsen turntable, 3400, mki condi-
tion. old, warranty good, must 12-10
Macy. 84-0193.
1968 VW Bug rebuilt engine, snow tires, just tuped up, new muffler, and snuffers $900 or less.
2 United Airlines half-fare coupons—call 842-6222, extension 251.
For sale - Krauter engine guard bars for BMW.
Black finish. Never used. $50.00. Call 814-209-6890.
1976 Honda CB-360. Low mileage. Must Sell.
$600.00. 841-5357.
11-20
For sale-Windjammer lowers (fits BMW) for a
warmer winter ride. $35. Call 814-2609-12-10
Huge speaker-Bass section is a modified Voice
dome speaker. High-patency horn tweeter and a super twe-
ter, mid-range horn tweeter and a low-power
bell woofer. Will handle 100 watts of power.
Cabinets: $250.00. Mail 841-706-3114. 1-10
cabinets.
For sale *159* IBW RM24 *14,000 ml*. Havana Gold (Brown) w color match Lafitte flattered knicker. Krauter bags and race. heavy duty steel bottom. Zinta infusible. Call 891-6481. Call 891-6481. 11-20
FOUND
Found one nine-mile jacket and hambray basket.
Found one handkerchief and maroon bag.
Married Party, Call 861-1700 to identify.
Leavership 1972 Class ring. Identify by inside on insider of onle call. Call Rebellion, 862-258.
Mittens on football field. Also found. ski jacket.
Call and identify: 843-8178. 11-19
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER year round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia. All beds. All $100-
31,200 salary. Experienced paid. Free
recruiting. JC, BCE. Box 34-14. Coventry
CA 92523.
TO WANT TO FLY  AIRLINE ATTENDANTS EARN
TWO £150 TRAVELLER TRAVELLER AWDHOWS
how You To Pay The IntervIEW For
the Job 6012. HARVARD  CAMBRIDGE  13-16
6012. HARVARD  CA MASON  9580.
The Department of Mathematics may have open positions for a Senior 1980 semester. Requirements: Graduate degree in Mathematics well in English, salary $25,000. Send resumes to the Office of the Department of Mathematics, 630 N. 7th Street, New York, NY 10014. It is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action environment and are encouraged to apply.
LOVE THE SEA 'CRUISERSHIP' SAILING EXPEDITIONS No experience. Good pay for sea trips to the islands. Training in nauticalations and the 1st shipment to CRUSHERWORLD 135, Sacramento, CA 94106. 11-30
Typist needed to transcribe taped lectures. Background in physiology helpful. Approximately 16-12 hours per week, must be student. Call 864-10-164
School Aid wanted to assist quadriplegic student up to 10 hrs per week. Must be able to make, use with library work and have composition kit. Must own their own transportation. 11-20 843-1423 or 843-1011.
The Department of Mathematics may have open courses in the Spring 1980 summer. Requirements: Undergraduate mathematics, background well in graduate mathematics, and a math major (10.30 or 2.50 daily). Selection criteria: Receipt sections of Math 600, assists in consulting with department staff and application form see the Office of the Dept. of Math. Deadline: December 7, 1979. The Department of Mathematics accepts all forms of race are accepted to apply. 10-14
Need just a few hours of work? A couple of hours two or three nights a week was an option. You could do it yourself. To help a female Quadriplegic to bed or getting up, call Carissa at 813-942-9130 for her own transportation. Call Chris 813-942-9130 for her own transportation. Call Chris 813-942-9130 for her own transportation. Call Chris 813-942-9130 for her own transportation. Call Chris 813-942-9130 for her own transportation. Call Chris 813-942-9130 for her own transportation. Call Chris 813-942-9130 for her own transportation. Call Chris 813-942-9130 for her own transportation. Call
HELP WANTED
Full time job for dependable person. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental. 2906 Iowa. Apply in person.
W. C. and Me Pizza 544 West 2nd; need two part-time day shift workers Mon-Fri. 9:30-2:00 p.m. and 12-2: p.m. Call 841-6181, prefer applicants in person. **1-19**
Help wanted to work in retail liquor store during holidays and next semester. Skillets Liquor Store, 1968 Mass. Come apply in person. 11-19
Lawrence School District #497 needs part-time bus drivers $4.90 per hr. Apply at Perennial Office, Adm. Center, 365 N. Lavergne, 842-6222. EOE 11-27
Part-time caterer jobs available now. Two busy Friday's. One kitchen job. 10 a.m.-m 2 o'clock. Friday. One kitchen job. 10 a.m.-m 2 o'clock. One related to position applied for. Apply in person at 10 a.m., Monday-Friday, Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action.
Pair of brown Polo glasses in a brown case.
Please call Paul at 814-3390. 11-16
LOST
Least-young male dog. Gold color with big brown eyes. Please return my best friend, Lynda.
841-0742. 11-16
Lost—Tan leather purse at GP Lovell's West.
Lost, but I need钱, but I留 call 84285.
Glasses with brown gold frames and 2-zone lenses in case. Reward. Please return: 864-1833.
Saturday. Nov. 3—Ladies' tan leather jacket,
belted. Reward for return. 864-4540 days. 842-
4647 home. 11-20
Help! I lost my calculator on Thurs. Nov. 8. Probably on 24th and Ridge Court bus around noon. If found call John anytime, I will identify. 841-8548. Award. 11-16
Watch: Women's gold Omega style. Initials E.E.
engraved on back. Reward—sentimental value.
843-6881 11-19
MISCELLANEOUS
THRESIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding and phone in Lawrence. Let us help you at 888 Mass. phone 423-7610. Help us at 888 Mass. phone 423-7610.
NOTICE
Enroll now! In Lawrence driving school, receive driver license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 842-0615. 11-15
PERSONAL
For the Hawk's home games, make a day of it for Game 7 at 10:30 a.m. On game Saturday at 10:30 a.m., we feature the Hogans at 12:45 p.m. and the Barbour Hills at 12:45 p.m. and deliver you right to the Stadium. For the Browns at 12:45 p.m. and the edged and our barbervers the warmest! For your ship to the Hawks at 12:45 p.m. and the
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-ABNORTH up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment, Birth Control, Obstetrics. Call 9AM to 5PM (933) 6242-3000 or visit www.foxhillsurgey.com
Can’t afford or need a local a doctor? Call Legal
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. tt
PERSONAL
If you're looking for a bar with cheap beer, pool or dessert people like you want. If you're looking for a nightclub, maybe people like you want a Monday afternoon for TGTC wine and the cocktail bar at The Harbour. If you're looking for a couple together at The Harbour in 1898, Manhattan.
Veterans for employment assistance contact Camp Veterans-118 B Kansas Union, 464-8478. *Tc can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid -844-3564.*
GAY COUNSELLING PEREHALS through Headstrong, Inc. We offer a variety of services. This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones an amazing gift. We can help you be in many lastening plasures. Let SELWIS PHOTO-MAKER be proud to own and proud to give. Excellent preparation and training is completely guaranteed to please you. Why accept a proposal from one of our gemstones and to reserve an appointment?
GAY COUNSLING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 843-3506. . . . . .
THE West - Stet. - Steambank Spring Break $277.
CONTACT SA LINES Limited space, sign up 11-15.
ASTA SINGING TELERAMS SONGS FOR
OCCASION BARK, Birth Anniversary,
Get married, Wedding
ASSTA SINGING
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults-First Presbyterian Church 1043-NC-8174-MT-11
Ski Winter Park, Colorado, this Spring Break
March 9-15. $21. Sign up now with SALE-11-16
Dear Lamar; My love for you will always shine,
like lattes dipped in turpentine. Forever yours.
Bill. 11-16
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright. 843-
4831 11-20
Who was the Norse God of Mischief? 864-2477
College Bowl 1979, 80.
Express your views—Those interested in forming a Straight Awareness Week—Clark: 864-704-11-20.
Free puppies, part Shepherd, 6 weeks old, very affectionate; $498,875.26 after 6 months. 11-10
4 roommate need. Large 4 bdm. house. 843-
7631. 826 Alabama. 11-20
SUA Travel all still has 11 places on the left of the Summit Trip. Hire the bus for $28 or drive an included ride to the Hilton, or rent a included. Included: Harry, remaining base first, come. first serve bats. 11-19
If you like strawberry aldiqueri And getting work, if you are at least 18 years old, work if you have a B ofth or B ofth if you like them. Then were the friends that you looked forward to. They were the friends that you loved. They were the friends that you loved. F-13-10 for D-Day!
763. 826 Albany
Athletic Shoes make great Christmas gifts. We have what you want. Call Mark or John, 11-41
8967
Ix's snowing in Colorado Ski Alpine, Brookridge, Copper Mountain, or Winter Park, Call Brad or Pier, 841-0700 or 843-5454. 11-26 Dooth, thanks for the best six months of my life.
Doob, Thanks for the six months of my life!
Here's to an even better six! I love you.
10:15
SERVICES OFFERED
JB Schatz: Blueberry Shrewberry. Jonah. 11-15
Tutoring Available. Educational and Psychological Statistics-Related Computer Applications, 11-20
822-3030
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Oracle Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday or 838 Mass.
**EXPERT TUTORING:** MATH: 600-102; call 842-7585. MATH: 115-713; call 842-7585. **STATISTICS**
842-7585. STATISTICS 842-7585. **PHYSICS** 842-7585. PHYSICS 842-7585. **ENGLISH**
and **SPANISH** 842-7587.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your 30-page catalog of college research. 10,205 titles listed. BOOK 5205C: Los Angeles, CA. 90025 (213) 477-8226.
SAVE THIS AD
Aatrology Gift Cards that record tracking made to a person. Unique gift for someone special. Unique present for anyone special, including dates, names, mailing address, phone with email, or other information. 105-826-9500. 105-826-9500. ISON 6006. Need order now for
PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Term paper, theses,
dissections, etc. IBM self-correct Ea service.
76 per page. Mrs. Dorrance, Overland Park
460-288 11-19
**Women's Health Care Service Confidential health care for women with unexpected pregnancies** *Abortion services to 20 weeks as an outpatient.* *Free pregnancy free pregnant services* **644-5108. Witkins** **11-16**
Term papers, thesis dissertations. Else Type:
papers, theses, dissertations. Else Type:
college campus, masters, university.
Experiential Teaches of English as A Second
Language age learning English. Call 841-7289 zahli
age learning English. Call 841-7289 zahli
1 BHRI-Offer you the services of a professional HR consultant for your term papers, theses, or coursework. You will be able to organize your personal libraries, or bulk file documents in a variety of formats such as PDF, student organizations, business call center systems, databases. Call
DO YOU NEED MONEY? Call anytime. 913-542-
3630 ask for Ralph. 11-20
Canada's largest research service. Send now for latest calendar of thousands of term papers on all topics and subjects. Mail resume to ESSAY Services 67 Yonge St. Suite 204, Toronto, Ontario. Canada MJSB18. (3) 465-654-9800
Professional Wedding Photography Specializing in
Engagement Parties & Marriage Affordments From $20
to $1500 (913) 344-3160
TYPING
TYPING
I do darned good typing. Peggy. 842-4176.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4900.
TPY Editor, IBM Pixie Elite. Quality work.
TPY Editor for the professional editing layout. Eayon. Call 842-9127.
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing (typing styles), illustrations for 10 universities. Last year, illustrations for 30 universities. Last year, illustrated spelling corrected. 845-9345 Mri Wright.
Experienced Typist-item papers, theme, mime, and illustrations. Used spelling corrected. 845-9345 Mri Wright.
Experienced typist- quality work, reasonable calls. Beverly at 842-3010.
TF
Dissertation suffers. For fewer migrants, lower blood pressure and less loss bleeding of the ulcers, schedule dissertation now March-April in order to use up the six of Jun.-July 2018. cool Pigeon, 842-4769
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spell, grammar corrected. Call 841-3587.
Experienced typist—thenes, dissertations, term
paners, mite, IBM correcting selectric. Barb
After 5 p.m. 842-2310
Experienced typist. Quality work. IBM Correcting
Solarite. References available. Sandy. 864-
4904. Evenings. 748-8618.
I do darned quick typing. Under 50pp. only.
Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5 p.m. 11-17
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service.
Reasonable rates. Call 843-3653 evenings and
weekends. 11-19
No job too large or small for experienced typist.
Term papers, dissertations, misc. Betty, 864-3131
or evenings, 842-6697        tf
Experienced Typet- manuerites, papers, theses,
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting
Selectric. 841-6228 11-19
of Jeannam, Straitland.
TYPING—wearable and accurate—low rates. Call 841-0694 after 5:30. tt
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
grants and publications—correct Selectic. Call 12-100
441-275-9188.
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 852-3717
WANTED
Female roommate will want to share 4 bedrooms.
84.125 sq. ft. utilities, 84-258, keep trying.
I'm broké! Need a 2nd and/or 3rd roommate for
Jawower Towers. We may be fernal
in the meantime.
ROGMATRES. Natuwhi Hall has a couple of time for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8529 any time of the day. If you wish to do so, please contact Bethel University.
Got some barrel weighted balls like to tell, t-11
to like to have them. Call 641-8247 at night. -11-15
Saliqairi now needed morning and during
Christmas. Call Randy at Bristles Corners-641-
8247.
PSCYCHOISTAST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
Peggy Harman, Job Service Clerk
52 W. 6th, Tupelo, KS. Phone: (1) 939-538-5108;
Maurice encouraged to an appeal. An equal opportunity employer.
Lad singer and or bass guitarist to a rock
band, 842-8501 ad for Pedro, or 842-1545
and Mike
A person to organize Resource Flat for Senate Office. Pick up application and return to Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m., Nov. 16th.
Rock hand needs space to rehearse. Garage,
basement, etc. will pay rent. Call Mike 11-15
Professional rock band looking for experienced bassist, Call Mike 864-2504. 11-18
MAIE. ROOMMATE WANTED 2 Harvard Square
Aoil. 2113 Harvard, Apt. C. 2 dorm., furnished,
bills paid except exept. $125.00 mo. Call Phil or
Alan 843-2689 11-16
Pyramid Pizza is now hiring delivery drivers for Friday and Saturdays. Salary plus commission.
Call 842-3232 11:15
NEEDED: liberal male female roommate to share
room; bimu, duplex, $100/mo. 1/3 room
841-3235 841-3236 11-11-16
Wanted—A home for me and my music instruments. Would be interested in other musical accompaniments. Call 861-6353. 11-19
}
Roommate. Beautiful, 2 br house. Close to camps, shopping. Reasonable. 842-5633. keep trying. 11-20
Female Roommate need to share house.
$100.00 mo. Walking distance to KU. 841-8923.
5-7 p.m. 11-26
Going my way? KUMC Nursing student needs ride to Austin, Tx., call collect, 913-677-4041.
(Janet).
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus.
842-2039. 12-1
Out: Out of money. Need one roommate to
Excellent location, roommate, clean. Grad student preferred. Call Brad. 814-0989 early morning
late evening during holidays. Collect
collected. 18-19
THE FIELD OF THE WORLD
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DONT.
SELL IT!
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to ORH. Mail it below in figure costs. Now you've got it Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run
Tuesday... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday... Monday 5 pm
Wednesday... Monday 5 pm
Friday... Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
2 times
$2.25
.02
Write ad here: ___
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
RATES:
15 words or less
4
times
$2.75
.04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch- $3.50
DATES TO RUN:
5
times
$3.00
05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIED—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
14
Thursday, November 15, 1979
University Daily Kansan
1. 2 and 4, 3, 5
Raceway
From page one
He stays on top of soaring prices by carefully planning which races he will attend.
"I run where they pay more money," he says. "I go to Kansas City on Sundays like this one because the purse is $400 and the track is nearby. Next week it is Manhattan, $100 first prize prize. Also we come to races in Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Tucson."
JOSEPH ESTIMATES HE HAS been racing since 1958. His first major race was in 1966 at the Kansas City Titung Bowl, a champion of the National Hod Hot Association.
"It was a one-eight mile track national championship and I won the race in an old 56 Chevy," he says. "The first prize was $1 million. I tell you, back then that was not a lot."
One of his most memorable races was in 1973 at the St. Louis International Raceway. He raced on a quarter-mile track in a 67 Camaro and won the $4,000 first prize.
"You'll find big winning like that at the big races such as the Grand American Series Winterinational," he says.
BCAUSE JOSEPH races year round, his chance of wrecking his cars is greater.
"That one time was at the track in New York, and I bought a car that was in my Camara and a tire blow out. The car hit the guard rail and smashed up everything pretty good—about $500 to $800 for a wheel."
Joseph does not carry an extra engine with him to out-of-town events as many funny car or ton fuel driller owners might.
"Those cars run on nitro and super charge. I simply use racing gasoline at $4 gallon. I might carry spare heads or parts because I build my own engines."
Joseph's dracher is a digger, 215 inches long and painted in sections of purple, yellow, orange and red. It is definitely a pretty sight. The dracher is plastered with stickers from spanners of past races, in addition to the WINHA WINHA Internationals in Californie, Calif.
. .
EACH TIME the driver wins, the sponsor pays him money for advertising his name on the car.
"Advertising for a sponsor is where a racer gets his money," Joseph says. "This data can help to begin."
Bob Brents, Joseph's "pit crew," checks
the tires for the maximum six pounds of pressure.
Joseph checks the engine and parts, and then fixes a water leak with blue household caulk.
They both check the parchure that will top Joseph's trial or race. The parchure has been made by Joseph's last race three weeks ago, he laments, and he hopes the "danger" thing will happen.
While Joseph is waiting in line he explains the elements of time trials. The driver can race against the clock as many times as he wants to set a qualifying time. From the two or three speeds he has set, he then "dials" in the control tower for the elimination round.
A DRIVE'S time is computed by a computerized handcap starter in the timing tower. It clocks the miles per hour and the number of seconds to three-quarter-mile, straight aphalt track.
Finally, the wait is over and Joe rolls his car up to the wall, where the cars "burn out," warming up their tires on water, making them pliable enough to hug.
After he runs his tires through the water, Joseph, like the other drivers, spins and smokes the tree for two minutes. Then he stops and squeals a couple of times up to the starting point, where the "Christmas tree" will count the color signal lights from yellow to red.
His first time was pretty good. He was clocked at 157.61 mph with an elapsed time of 8.80 seconds.
An hour later, Joseph is ready for his second time trial. He doesn't do as well, clocking in at 157.34 mph with an ET of 8.83 seconds.
It is now 3 p.m. and time trials are over. Joseph is one of the first cars in line to compete in elimination rounds.
HE HAS dipped in at an elapsed time of 8.80. At the end of time trials he has the second fastest time. The average ETS are from 7.65 to 10.86.
Joseph is visibly unset about his loss.
"I guess it's just one of those days," he says. "The competition is tough. The game next to me was good. I was surprised that I went faster than my did-in time. It was more challenging." And the race I treded on them and they always a go little faster when they're new."
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
"Some of these players won't be good music for us and we'll eliminate them and the other team members," said another. By Feb. 20, the national signing list will be about 50 players who still want to sign with us.
"If they're promising, we will put them on a mail list and send them information on KU," he said. "We've got about 400 people from our college who want to watch summer we tested about 253 game films."
The assistant football coaches and Snorka will follow up with phone calls to prospects that have been interviewed, she said. They also request game film from the athletes' junior year in high school to prepare.
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabam
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 843-2931
MILITARY PARK
players outside the state, too," Shoka said. "When the coaches send back the names of players with college credit it is then my job to check out these players."
THEN. FOR one reason or another,
Recruiter
From page one
"Recruiting is fun, but it's very crazy, especially during that time," he said. "We need to be patient and wait with us at that point, but we never end up with too many players wanting scholarships."
prospects will be eliminated and KU will sign its 10 allowable players, Shonka said.
Until KU has the problem of picking and choosing from the best high school talent, the university is ready to ride the road most of the year, selling KU in places such as St. Louis, Chicago and Atlanta.
"You really have to be selective now,"
she said. "I used to be you should sign 45-50.
Out of that group you know a certain number
would be good players, but it's not like that
for the effort expended, KU probably will sign 15 players who are not from Kansas, but, Shonka said all the work is necessary.
TODAY: THE UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS officer-selection officer will be interviewing students interested in officer programs all day in Booth 1 of the School of Business. We will provide a TERVIEWING on campus in the School of Business will be Cargill, K-Mart, New England Life and Cities Service Co. In the School of Engineering will be Cities Service (Truss). Keen Education Placement Center will be First Data. AN ART LECTURE by
TOMORROW: ASIAN STUDIES
STUDENTS will sponsor an analysis of the Iranian situation at 3:30 in Parlor C of the Union.
Jim Ray on "The Art of the Oriental Rug" will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Central Court museum of Art, GERMAN BLAIR club will meet the MEMORIAL UNION SUMA WOMEN'S GROUPS LECTURE with Lin Farley will discuss issues in the academic setting at 7:30 p.m. in the
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
POTT COUNTY
PORK & BEAN BAND
Fridav Night
Dance, Drink & Get
CRAZY
only $2.50
Saturday Night
A book Wife of the Open with K.C.'s Finest Rock & Roll Band
$1.25 pitchers of ICE COLD BEER and
$1.00 Hibilts for 7th Spirit Club
Members & Guests from 8-9pm only
on early arrival
ALSO
a 96x Nite at The Opera
SHOOTING STAR
and
Strahan West Group
Nov. 23-24 Pat 9 Blue Ridim Band
28 Jazz Saxophone Player
Eddie Harris
30 Southern Fried
Stephen West Grove
from 8.9gm
FREE admission for all 96x-clusive
Card Holders
only $1.96 gen adm
--at
Toronto
house
Kansas Union, outside the Trailroom,
For more information call 843-6935
Doors open at
8:00-show at 9:00
Lawrence
Opera House
The KU Jazz Combo Thursday, Nov. 15 8-12 p.m.
1296 E-54
Call for concert info. 842-6930
2nd level Sunday November 18, 11:30 a.m.
ADMIT ONE FREE
Pitcher & popcorn special—$2
Come play
SCRABBLE
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. (Upstairs) 843-2644
ADMIT ONE
VALUABLE COUPON
TURNING
BUY TWO TACOS—
GET ONE FREE!
Taco
Grande
9th & Indiana 1720 W. 23r
coupon expires Nov. 20
KANSAN
--at
I
Thursday night
501 N 9th
The FLAMINGO
MALE DANCER NIGHT
Women only from 9 pm-1 am
cover charge $1
members & guests welcome
(memberships available)
sua films
The story comes across as unsettling to you every time
you look at it. Norma Rae
A MARION BENTT novel AND FILM production
BY ALAN REED SMITH, HELEN DAVIES, TAYLOR BRIECEY, BARBARA HALEY,
and JOHN MASTER, WITH ADELYNE HARRIS
Directed by MARION BENTT
A photographed by KATIE WOODS & ALLEN EAST
Produced by MARION BENTT
Artwork by KATIE WOODS
Music by LAMAR GARRIGUE
THE CITY OF LAKES TALES in the NORMAN BENTT drama by DAWN MURRAY
PG
Friday & Saturday, November 16-17
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Presents
Friday & Saturday, November 16-17 3:30; 7:00; 9:30
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
Police Beat
The Lawrence police department released reports yesterday of an armed robbery, an aggravated assault, and the loss of film equipment worth $4,000.
TWO MEN armed with a sawwed-off shotgun and a handgun held up the Deerwater Retail Lqor Store. 312 N. 7th Ave., evening, according to a police spokesman.
A police report said the robbers escaped with between $175 and $200.
The robbers hit the liquor store attendant on the head with the pistol before leaving, causing slight injuries.
THREE MEN were assaulted late Tuesday night in the parking lot of Taco Tico, 2340 Iowa St., according to a police report.
THE BEST FILM FOR HOLY WEEK!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUE
A police spokesman said Mark Alcorn, Route 1, was sitting in a pickup truck with two men when they had an exchange of words with two men and a woman in a blue
Granada
December 4, 2015
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Eve 7:00 & 10:00
Varsity
"TIME AFTER TIME"
Fun 7:00 & 8:30 Sat Sun 3:00
Hillcrest
1. "STARTING OVER"
2. "TEN"
3. E7 11:50 SAT 30 Set
4. "ON CHANGE"
5. E7 00:81 MTS
6. Satur 2:00 SAT
7. Satur 2:00 SAT
Cinema Twin
1. "THE DOUBLE MCGUFFIN"
Ex. 7.45 | Salt Sum 1.45
2. "JESUS"
Ex. 7.46 | Salt Sum 1.46
Movie Information TELEPHONE 841-6418
van. the persons in the van then fired one
shot from a lever-action rifle over the
pickup and beat the three pickup occupants
with their fists.
ROBERT GARDNER, 1024 Iowa ST,
reported the loss of two film magazines
valued at $2,000 each and $80 worth of
money for the three films. A truck
nicktuck Tuesday, a police report said.
Fender
The film magazines, owned by the KU Bureau of Child Research, were in an aluminum-sheated case.
Your Headquarters For Guitars, Amps. P.A. Systems, Special Effects, Keyboards, and Drums.
WEEKLY SPECIALS!
OPEN EVENINGS!
LESSONS!
Gardner told police he thought the case had bounced out the back of his pickup.
GUITAR PLAYERS!
Gibson
Taylor
Fender
BURLINGTON MUSIC HOUSE
2001 IOWA
843-3007
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
If so, enroll in the Student Insurance Program.
Call:
Calvin, Eddy & Kappelman
843-2772
1026 Massachusetts
Do you need short term hospital coverage and at a reasonable cost?
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
Sandy Wilson
THE
BOYFRIEND
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
KU students free with ID.
Cai 913-864-3982
for reservations
November 9th through 11th
& 11th through 17th 1979.
8:00 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
University Theatre Murphy Hall
A
Jumping
FANTASTIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 59
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Author decries job harassment See story page nine
Friday, November 16. 1979
SHEVENY A. KISNICK
Muse moves
Olson troge, Lawrence senior, leads dancers in a production of "Orion and the Seven Sisters" at the Spencer Museum of Art. The production was part of the final week of a two-year "Musing in Museums" program.
Captors still firm on demands
By The Associated Press
Islamic student militants, demanding they take orders only from the Ayatollah Ruhulah Khomeini and the Iranian people, reject a suggestion by the Islamic Movement of black hats held at the U.E. Embassies in Tehran.
It was the latest sign of a major split between Iranian authorities and hundreds of students who have been holding about 80 hostages, including more Americans. America since they seized the embassy Nov. 4.
As the students reaffirmed their demand for extradition of Shah Mohammad Rzeha Pahlavi, diplomats from the U.S. and other nations huddled at the United Nations to discuss the Iran crisis.
President Carter, who has banned Iranian oil imports and frozen Iranian government assets in the United States, yesterday told an AFL-CIO convention that "we are not going to allow the 'dirty responsibility' for the safety of the hostages."
"They will be held accountable." he declared in a
speech interrupted repeatedly by loud applause and whistles.
But despite diplomatic efforts and mounting U.S. economic pressure, one Western source in Tehran reached by telephone from Bonn, West Germany, said foreign diplomats believe it will be a long siege.
U. S. officials say the shah, hospitalized in New York for cancer treatment, may be well enough to travel in two weeks. The Mexican government is offering refuge again, and he also has been invited to Egypt.
But All Aiizo, Iranian ambassador to Britain, said this would not cool the U.S. Iranian conflict.
"Egypt or Mexico—they're U.S. puns. It doesn't matter where he goes," he told a London news conference.
Adding to the uncertainty was a report by Tehran radio, monitored in Washington, that Khombiens has canceled all appointments until Dec. 5 because of "slight fatigue and illness."
Iran's acting foreign minister, Abohasan Bani Sadr, suggested Wednesday that the non-American
aptives at the embassy might be freed by the weekend. Yesterday he told a CBS radio correspondent all women and blacks would be freed soon.
The State Department says six or seven of 15
employees who were arrested and there are at least
black American hoodlans.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Ibrahim Mokkala later told the Associated Press women and blacks "possibly" would be freed "due to the fact that Islam is the religion of Muslims." The fact the women are considerables吧 be impressed please.
The embassy militants responded negatively and angrily:
"Something like this will not be considered," Tehran radio quoted them as saying in a statement. "Our conditions are known . . . We denounce any abuse of the nation before he" United States extradites the demeaned shah.
Iran is seeking a U.N. Security Council session to pressure Washington into handing over the shah. But so far, the United States has prevented such a meeting.
Court puts truant girl in detention home
A 15-year Douglas County juvenile was ordered confined in a detention center yesterday after efforts by attorneys failed to gain a stay of sentence, the mother, Danna May Flory, RI, 5 said, yesterday.
The juvenile, charged with truancy and contempt of court, was taken to the Youth Care of McPearson County faculty yesterday afternoon, after Douglas County Court Judge Mike Mellow ordered her confined.
"But the judge said she was a truant and that it would. He wouldn't listen to anything else." Flier said.
Flory said her daughter had refused to attend school because the junior high environment was too crowded.
According to Carl Knox, superintendent of schools, Lawrence School District 497, the girl was reported truant by district officials last month. The girl had not attended school this semester, he said.
FLORY IS a former member of the Old Order of German Baptist Brethren, known locally as Dunkers. Flory's husband, Ivan, is currently a member of the brotherhood, she said, and the family practices the
Members of the order believe in strict interpretation of the King James Bible and attempt to live a simple lifestyle, she said. There are about 100 members of the order in Doulasau County. Flair said.
According to Flory, the order does not oppose public education and many of its members complete
high school and receive post-high school training. However, she said, the group generally supports members who do not wish to continue in public schools.
According to Knox, students wishing to leave school for religious reasons must receive a waiver from the Kansas Compulsory Education Act if they are not 16 years old.
THE COMPULSORY Education Act, passed in 1965, requires all children under the age of 16 to attend school. Failure to attend school is considered unacceptable. Children that would not be illegal if committed by an adult.
Regents accept tenure guidelines
See JUVENILE back page
Staff Renorter
BUTONIWOOD
TOPEAK–Guidelines for long-range planning by state universities were applied to the U.S. Department of Regents Academic Committee. However, the details of the universities' plans were not available.
The same type of studies and predictions would be made about tenured faculty, the process for making personnel decisions and other major activities.
The guidelines call for each Regents institution to complete by April 1988 a comprehensive study of enrollment trends and the effects that then predict how these trends could change.
However, some Regents were concerned that if the information was submitted to the Regents, it would be difficult for them to faculty members in some departments.
Jordan Haines, Regents chairman, said there should be some way for the Regents to
know that the comprehensive plans existed, without "publication, embarrassment or complications."
Sandra McMullen, Regents member,
said, "But once the information's in
the board room, it's over and done—it's public
information."
HAINES SAID he was concerned that faculty members who knew their department's enrollment was decreasing would be more likely to leave, said if there were 18 faculty members in a philosophy department, and a study showed that only seven were needed, "philosophy faculty."
Duane Acker, president of Kansas State University, said, "It might become a self-suffilling prophecy. To see it in a document—that's what makes people
Glee Smith. Regents member and a former legislator, said that if the Regents had only a summary of the universities'
studies and plans, the 1980 legislature would ask to see more details.
"But we should explain to them why the information should not be made public," he said.
THE ACADEMIC COMMITTEE approved the guidelines and amended them to meet the needs of the staff and members of the plans to the Regents. Individual Regents members can sign check the form to confirm their approval.
The summary from each university would be submitted first to the Council of Chief Academic Officers, then to the Council of Presidents and finally to the Regents.
He added that chances were low that KU would be in an economic situation that would call for releasing tenured faculty.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said later that publicizing such information
was "necessary."<sup>18</sup> The University of Kansas has been conducting such studies and planning
The Academic Committee also received reports of the tenure status in each department of each university. The report said that 78 percent of KU faculty members who were eligible for tenure actually held positions in other colleges and was among the six Receivers institutions listed.
of KU's unclassified full-time employees,
including tenure, the report sales
employees $86,000 and their salaries $1,970,210, make up 48
percent of the total salary budget for
unclassified employees.
The Regents' Health Education Committee voted to use a study done by the Kansas Department of Health and Enviro-mentation in the state were medically underserved.
The action was taken to enable 13 students of the Kansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine in Missouri to choose an area in the state to serve during their internship.
are participating in a site See REGENTS back page
CAC support group to seek SenEx backing
By PAMELA LANDON
Staff Renorter
A Custodian Action Committee support group member said yesterday he would be invited to the committee to recommend that the University of Kansas not extend its contract.
Gary Howe, assistant professor of sociology and UW support group member, attended a special meeting of the University Council to address the issue of alleged civil rights violations.
"We're going to ask SenEx for discussion of the custodial issue and we'll ask that SenEx and faculty members publicly express their judgment on the matter," he said.
Howe said he and Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare and CAC support group member, would go
before SenEx to present CAC allegations that AMS has discriminated against and harassed older and handicapped workers.
Pat O'Brien, social welfare graduate student and CAC support group member, said the group had told SenEx about the custodial situation about a week ago, but had not asked for a meeting with SenEx to meet. "We have agreed to meet with the group a second time."
HOWE SAID he and Forer also would present CAC allegations that the University and AMS have infringed upon custodians' freedom of speech and peaceful assembly.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, met with CAC support group members Monday to discuss the AMS contract as a legal document.
presentative Jacobs, international
researcher and associate Public Sis-
ervice Employee Union Local
said yesterday that the complaints were
filed with the Public Employees Relations
However, Davis said Wednesday that the University could not meet with the group again because the union that represents the
Jacobs said one of the complaints would be filed because the University met with the CAC's support group. The University has an agreement with the union stating that it is the sole bargaining unit for KU custodians in matters of wages and working conditions,
custodians had threatened to file two unfair labor practice complaints against the University.
Davis said working conditions were not discussed at the Monday meeting.
preserving its image than in upholding the law, we called upon SenEx for this meeting," she said.
O'Brien said she thought the University did not want to meet with the CAC again.
O'BRIEN ALSO said that a student senator would ask the Student Senate at their meeting Sunday to pass a resolution demanding that the contract the University has with AMS.
Image grade, university director of support services, said yesterday that the contract with AMS still was being negotiated and that it had not yet been
"When it became apparent to us that the University was more interested in
He said that the University wanted to hear custodial complaints against MS and that he was also asking for information about informational systems, met with custodians Wednesday night and yesterday.
Humanitarian Frank Gurtler honored at game
"In light of the allegations against AMS, the University is willing to make in-
See SENEX back page
Before an exhibition game with the Yugoslavia National Team last night in Allen Field House, KU basketball coach Ted Rendon led a team of 630 fans for a moment.
The HOPE Award, given annually by the
The moment was in remembrance of the late Frank Gurtler, a former occupational therapist and HOPE Award finalist, who died last Friday.
Ms. Murger will represent her husband as one of five finalists for the Honor for an Outstanding Progressive Educator Award at ceremonies set for halftime of the fall season, in a regional game, according to Joane Wryck, chairwoman of the department of occupational therapy.
Members of the basketball team were black bands on their uniforms in memory of Gurtler. Gurtler's widow, Catherine, is Owens' secretary.
"His death has been an emotional strain on us. The students adored Frank," Wyrick said. "However, the University has been a challenge for him, he calls Collins to carry on Frank's classes."
According to Wryck, Gurtler taught five sections of shop operation courses, two in therapy, one in courses have been taken over by Elizabeth Collins, an occupational therapist, Wryck
senior class, is considered to be the highest award given to faculty members by KU students.
GURTLER, 61, was a graduate of Lawrence High School and lived in Lawrence for more than 50 years.
Although he did not have a college degree, Gurtler had been a lecturer at the University for more than 10 years. Wyrick said. A local craftsmanship, he operated his
own cabinetmaking shop for more than 30 years.
"I tell these students that as long as my door is open, I've got nothing more important to do than talk to them. It there's a person who's going out of front of me, I flip it over so I can see it."
IN AN INTERVIEW with the Kansan after his HOPE award nomination, Gurtier said he enjoyed being around students and teachers. He considered his office to be a "listening post."
"When I'm talking to a student, I wash everything else out of my mind."
According to Tracy Tibbits, Eudora junior, Gurtler was a caring and attentive instructor.
"He would do anything for you. He was always there to help you out and he encouraged you to be the best that you could be." Tibbs said.
Samantha jacket for Pew-ee.
said he decided not to wear that he did not want to be remembered for the furniture and other articles he made in his cabinet shop.
According to Wryrick, Mrs. Gurtler may also join the other four HOPE Award nominees at a pre-game reception in the Centennial room of the Kauai Union.
He said he wanted to be remembered for the things he did for others and for his interpersonal relationships with his students, friends and family.
The noninees, Baezelai Benjamin, professor of architecture; Ali Cigler, associate professor of political science; Allen Ford, professor of business; Alen Ford, professor of biology and cell biology, with join Mr. Mirai to meet the public from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m.
13
CHRIS TODD/Kansan staff
Aerial act
**guard Darrell Valentine passes over Dujie Krstikovie of the Yugoslavian National队. Valentine scored 16 points and led the Jawahresk with eight rebounds in KU's victory.**
Kansan spring staff slots open
Applications are available for editor and business manager of the University Daly Kansen for spring semester 1980. Forms are available in the School of Journalism office, 105 Fitz Hall; the Student Senate office, 161B Kansas Union; and the Office of Management, 228 Strong Hall. Completed applications are due by 9 p.m. Nov. 20 in 105 Fitz Hall.
2
Friday, November 16, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UMW's Miller to step down
WASHINGTON—The United Mine Workers' ailing and controversial president, Armine Wilkins agreed to stop down and turn the union over to the US Labor Department.
One source, who asked not to be identified, said Miller, 56, would be voted president emeritus and Church elected president at the union's executive board.
A source on the union's executive board, who also asked not to be identified, confirmed that Miller would become president emeritus.
The non-union source, who has close ties to UMW officials, said Miller told friends he had decided to step down because of failure health.
Oliver's spokemenwoman, Johnna Stewart, said she had not talked to Miller but from what information I've been able to put together, that it's apparently what's really going on.
Stewart said that an announcement probably would be made today and that the transition would not be official until an announcement had been made to the
receiving from other churches
No, neither he nor Church could be reached for comment.
Miller is listed in satisfactory condition at a Charleston, Va., hospital,
recovering from a second heart attack.
Leisislators urae rail sale
WASHINGTON—Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Kan., and a state legislator yesterday called for federal approval of the sale of about 400 miles of Rock Island Railroad track in their state so their constituents would be assured of continued service.
Sebelius and Rep. William Novak, R-Lost Stops, told an Interstate Commerce Commission law judge that purchase of the track by the Southern Pacific Railroad violated a Federal antitrust statute.
The judge, Peter Fitzpatrick, continued hearing testimony on Southern Pacific's proposed $75 million purchase of 1,000 miles of the financially-striken Rock Island's track from Santa Rosa, MN, to St. Louis. The line, including the Kauaʻi track, has been known as the Golden State Route.
A number of railroads are opposing the purchase, contending their revenues would be hurt by it, but both Sebelius and Novak discounted the fears of the railroad.
KCC checks Wolf Creek costs
TOPEKA—The Kansas Corporation Commission said yesterday it was ordering a general investigation into the ultimate costs of constructing, operating and maintaining a nuclear power plant.
Wolf Creek is being constructed near Burlington by Kansas Gas and Electric Co., Wichita, and Kansas City Power and Light Co. An effort by Kansas Electric Power Cooperatives Inc. to purchase a 17 percent interest in the plant is pending.
Richard C. Loux, commission chairman, said the KCW wanted to keep the company profitable by eliminating the cost of equipment. He said the original cost estimate had ballooned from about $500 million to
"We want to know why." Loux said.
Loux said the KCC planned to continue the investigation at least until Wolf Creek begins delivering electric power to consumers, which is now set for 1983. Loux said the cost of the investigation would be about $75,000 to $100,000 a year and would be assessed against the owners of Wolf Creek.
A hearing has been scheduled for Dec. 28 to give the Wolf Creek owner an opportunity to present reasons why the investigation should not proceed or why they should be involved.
FBI agent quilty. free on bond
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - An FBI veteran, inducted for conspiring to steal from railroad cars idled at a Missouri sidestreet last August, yesterday pleaded guilty and offered to turn state's evidence against two Kansas businessmen also implicated in the federal case.
The agent, Travis S. Travies, 40, of Shawne, remained free on a $10,000 personal recognition bond after judge Earl E. O'Connor ordered him to pay $25,000 to the Department of Justice.
Travis was accused of conspiring with businessman Robert J. Martin and Landis Wade Blainley, both of Kansas City, Kan., to steal goods from an interstate shipment. Martin, 46, also was charged on a separate count with actual thefts from railroad boxes.
Both Martin and Blakey surrendered to police Wednesday and were released on $10,000 and $5,000 bonds respectively.
Not actually named in the indictments—but mentioned as a co-conspirator was another former FHI agent, Aihant H. Lotton, who committed suicide after
Bolivian coup leader resigns
LA PAZ, Bolivia - Col. Alberto Natuch resigned yesterday, just two weeks after power in a coup from Bolivia's first democratically elected president.
He said the colonel submitted his resignation before his general staff, and quoted Natsuya as saying he was quitting in order to achieve peace in Asia. He recalled a similar event in 1942.
Natsuch seized power Nov. 1 from President Walter Guevara and named himself president. He has encamped widespread opposition ever since from 1986 to 2015.
Representatives of the armed forces who had been negotiating with congress for several days said the military would agree to "any solution" that did not
It was not known immediately what kind of government would emerge. Both a military civilian trumanate and the turning over of power to the congress
Meany bids AFL-CIO farewell
WASHINGTON — George Meany, the gruff and powerful voice of a generation of working people, said goodbye to the AFL-CIO yesterday with a call for new leadership.
Meany, 85, said the AFL-LIO, which helped in 1956 and ruled ever so closely, was "alive and well" in a farewell address to an emotion-swept crowd.
But the labor movement, he said, cannot be content with defending the status quo or reliving past glories.
"We must constantly look to the future, develop news leadership, adapt policies to changing conditions and new technologies," he said.
There was little evidence, however, that the convention delegates would heed Meany's call for new policies immediately.
15 million ioin 'Smokeout'
AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Wayne Lirkland will be the new leader of the federation. He is Money's oracle and hand-made successor.
About 14 million people joined last year's smokeout and a survey for the cancer society showed that 3.6 million of them without cigarettes for the first time had quit.
Millions of Americans tried to go "cold turkey" yesterday by giving up cigarettes for 24 hours in the third annual "Great American Smokeout."
Correction
The American Cancer Society, which sponsored the smoketm, estimated that 15 million people—a little more than one-fourth of the cigarette smokers in the country—planned to participate in the program. The society also estimated that 5 million people would make it through the day without smoking up.
A statement by Steve Ruddick, student legal services attorney, was misquoted yesterday in the story headlined "Legal services debates student representation." The correct statement is: "A landlord can't put anyone out by force so it up to the landlord to引证 legal action."
Weather
Weather ...
Today will be cloudy and warm with the high near 71 degrees, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be from the south-southwest at 10 to 20
The low tonight will be 39 degrees with light southwesterly breezes.
The low wind will be 2 degrees through southeast Saturday's high is expected to be near 73 degrees.
The extended lookalike calls for rain by late Monday, with temperatures both
Sunday and Monday in the upper 60%.
REPLACE
AFTER
Small
Medium
Large
THE SUN
DARK
55 or
100 W
Builts
Round or
Rectangular
with QUARTZ
LIGHTING from
SEV. MARCHAL
also Motorcycle Conversion Headlamps
are available at
autobahn
SPECIALIST IN ALL FOREIGN
Auto Accessories
PowerShell 296, 2001)
1771.13 E First Street
Wichita, KS 67248
REPLACE AFTER THE SUN DARK
Small 55 or
Medium 100 W
Large Butts
Roadstar RS 2001U Car Stereo $129.95 Value SALE $99
1 Year
Free
Replacement
Warranty
Check out the Roadstar RS 2001U AM-FM Cassette player with great features like Sen-
dust Head, Locking Fast Forward/Eject, Tape Indicator Light, Local/DX Switch, Auto-
Stop, and Excellent FM Reception with Auto FM Mono/Stereo Switching. Fits most cars,
foreign and domestic. Comparable savings on in stock Roadstar line. Sale price good
thru Nov. 21st.
Brighter Roads
843 W300
1420 W 23rd
CR
BT/Mobile
DU/TSC
auto stop
tap off
LA
--low-calorie nutritious natural frozen dessert yogurt
Second Big Week
FANTASTIC SPECIAL
lemon tree 11 w 9th behind weavers SECOND BIG WEEK
CHILI
Homemade CHILI Big 12 oz. bowl only $1.00 expires Nov. 16
no coupons accepted with this offer
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
SIDO COLLEGEVEN HALL
SMORT HOUSE
719 Massachusetts
719 Massachusetts Dinner Special
Medium Size Dinner $3.75
IT'S—GOOD!
Full Size Dinner $4.75
offer good 4:30 pm to close—expires Nov.16
MASS. STREET DELI in
1041 MASSACHUSETTS
The Deli Submarine sandwich $1.50
reg. price $2.00
served with potato chips and dill pickle spear.
offer
expires
Nov. 16
'79
no coupons
accepted
with
this ad
served with potato chips and the spear.
offer expires
Nov. 16
'79
no coupons accepted
with this ad
The
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
&
PIZZA
NEW YORKER SUPREME
THE NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches & PIZZA
NEW YORKER SUPREME
Hamburger, Sausage, Green Pepper, Onion,
Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Anchovies.
SMALL MEDIUM LARGE
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
OFF OFF OFF
Pizza
offer good to Nov. 16 '79 No coupons Accepted with This Offer
No coupons Accepted with This Offer
1O21 MASSACHUSETT ST.
DOWNTOWN
Is Where It's At!!
1
1
---
Friday, November 16, 1979
3
AAUP decries violence against Iranian students
The KU chapter of the American Association for Religious Education issued a statement denouncing violent reactions from the University community in protesting the Iranian community.
UK officials had released a statement Monday saying the University would protect the rights of Iranian students who expressed their views lawfully.
The AAUP's statement said, "The AUAUP has the authority that violence as a form of political protest, by any person in any place, is inconsistent with the principle of equality."
"Moreover, to use violence and terror as a form of political protest is to adopt the very tactics which are being protested."
T. P. Srinivasan, chapter president of the AAUP, said that both the University's and AAUP's statement would help to prevent local violence.
"I think the University has acted well in coming out with statements upholding the rights of all students so long as they are free to do so within accepted norms and legal bounds.
However, several Iranian students were threatened anonymously by telephone last week.
David Ambler, vice chairwoman for student affairs, said an Iranian student's life had been threatened. In another case, the students were told by phone not to go to class.
There also was a bomb threat at Mc Collum Hall last weekend. Ambler said.
Kansas ready for demonstrations but Iranian students remain calm
TOPEKA, KU (AP) — The ad-venture to a contingency plan to deal with any incidents in Kansas stemming from anger over the Iranian situation, the governor's press secretary said.
Basically, the plan would be the same as for any civil disturbance, said Bill Hoch. If a situation became violent, the Kansas National Guard could be called out.
Carlin said calling out the Kansas National Guard would be "a last resort."
"we certainly hope no situation is serious enough to warrant that evasion," he said. "We don't anticipate any violent demonstrations."
Carl retenced a suggestion by a Wichita City law enforcement for a question of the Legislature called in April to allow Kansas universities any foreign student arrested for crimes committed during anti-immigration protests.
So far, there have been no reported demonstrations by the approximately 700
Iranian students attending the state's six universities.
However, a University of Kansas spokesman, Mansour Tahzeradze, said Iranian students are concerned about possible after-effects of the present situation between the U.S. and Iran. He said there were problems in getting jobs in this country.
The legislator, Rep. Eric Yost, a Republican, told a news conference in Wichita he doesn't oppose letting foreign students, including Iranianians, attend Kansas universities. But the 24-year-old cause of trouble should be dealt with firmly.
As of yesterday, Hoch said, the administration had only determined where the university was located; the largest is at the University of Kansas, which has 268 students. Another 155 are enrolled at Pittsgaver, 111 to Kansas State, 97 to Washington State, and 41 to Hays State, according to the latent figures.
University Daily Kansan
TGIF at THE HAWK
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
- Part Store
1209 East E23d
841-2200
Improve Your
Contacts With the
New 79-80
KU Directory
In Stock At:
Jayhawk Bookstore
1245 Cumberland Rd. N232-3533
Supply Limited
GO KUT
BEAT COLORADO
2620 Iowa
Western Sizzlin Steakhouse
FXCALIBUR
Hair Cutting for Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Rekn Products
REEDEN
641-7897
211 W. 8th St.
For Accommodations
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
The Cattle Ten Boom
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
SENIORS
You are invited to a reception honoring the 1979 Hope Award finalists.
12:15-12:45 Saturday, November 17 Centennial Room, Union
Spend The Thanksgiving Break With Us—We're Open For You!
Stop by on your way to the game
<table class="table table-bordered"><thead><tr><th colspan="4">Main Union</th><th colspan="3">Satellite Union</th></tr><tr><th>Date</th><th>Building</th><th>Food Service</th><th>Bookstore</th><th>Building</th><th>Food Service</th><th>Bookstore</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Tuesday 11/20/79</td><td>7:00 am-9:30 pm</td><td>7:00 am 6:30 pm</td><td>8:30 am-5:00 pm</td><td>8:00 am-6:00 pm</td><td>8:30 am-5:00 pm</td><td>8:30 am-5:00 pm</td></tr><tr><td>Wednesday 11/21/79</td><td>7:00 am-5:00 pm</td><td>Close at 3:30 pm</td><td>8:30 am-2:30 pm</td><td>8:00 am-3:00 pm</td><td>10:30 am-2:30 pm</td><td>8:30 am-2:30 pm</td></tr><tr><td>Thursday 11/22/79</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td></tr><tr><td>Friday 11/23/79</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>Closed</td><td>10:00 am-3:00 pm</td><td>10:30 am-2:30 pm</td><td>Closed</td></tr><tr><td>Saturday 11/24/79</td><td>8:00 am-6:00 pm</td><td>8:00 am-5:00 pm</td><td>10:00 am-5:00 pm</td><td>10:00 am-5:30 pm</td><td>10:00 am-5:00 pm</td><td>10:00 am-5:00 pm</td></tr><tr><td>Sunday 11/25/79</td><td>11:00 am-2:00 pm</td><td>Sunday Brunch 11:00-2:00</td><td>Closed</td><td>3:00 pm-9:00 pm</td><td>3:00 pm-8:30 pm</td><td>Closed</td></tr></tbody></table>
KU
Your Kansas Unions
Main Union Building Info. 864-4596
Satellite Union
Building Info. 864-5691
sua films
Friday & Saturday, November 16-17
THE KANSAS UNION
U
Presents
A Martin Scorsese Film
THE LAST WALTZ
It Started as a Concert
The Band
Rick Danka
Luke Hawkins
Garth Hudson
Richard Manuel
Robbie Robertson
Eric Cipollan
Nell Diamond
Bob Dylan
Tom Petty
Neil Young
Emmy Johnson
Harris
The Staplemen
The Stapler
Dr John
Muddy Waters
Paul Butterfield
Ronnie Reeves
Ringo Star
Ron Wood
It Became
a Celebration
A MARTIN SCOROBEI FILM The Last Waltz
The Last Waltz
Production Design by BORG RYAN
Directorship by Photography by MARCUS SCHNEIDER
LAST KOWALCZ STUDIO
BOLT MEDIA GROUP, INC.
Academic Producer by NACIONAL PRODUCTIONS
Produced by MADELEINE DUFFY
Designed by MADELEINE DUFFY
Cinematographer by MIKE HAGGARD A.S.C.
DOLBY STUDIOS
United Artists
12:00 Midnight
$1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
FIRE
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 done proudly for 200 years.
If thats 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, Pelham Manor, N.Y. 10803
□ Send me information on Career Opportunities in the Navy (GJ)
□ Call me at.
[Area Code]
NAME
First
(Please Print)
ADDRESS.
CITY STATE ZIP
DATE OF:
Birth TCollege Graduation
iUniversity *GPA
Ch 11-9
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
November 16.1979
Faculty needs raise
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes is hoping that his push Wednesday for an 8 percent increase in faculty salaries made an impact on Gov. John Carlin and State Budget Director James Doe does the University community.
Dykes made his proposal during the annual budget hearing, saying that there was "no higher priority" in KU's budget for fiscal year 1981 than increasing salaries. Dykes says that the 6 percent figure that Bibb arrived at for the budget was insufficient in memorization from the Kansas Board of Regents is totally inadequate.
He's right.
THIS UNIVERSITY already lags behind its peer institutions in faculty salary levels. And the double impact of 13 percent inflation and just a 6 percent salary increase would certainly detract from KU's drawing power.
As Dykes told Carlin and Bibb, "Without good people, without good faculty, we can't provide high quality education for our young people."
And Jordan Haines, Regents chairman, added, "There is no justice asking our highly qualified facilitates to take on the job in terms of true purchasing power."
Both men point out the vital necessity of maintaining decent salary levels for members of the University community.
CARLIN HAS two months to consider the proposal and arguments presented by Dykes. He has two months to think about the importance of maintaining decent faculty wages in the interests of our state institutions of higher education. He has two months to consider what happens to KU each time we lose good faculty to other universities that have pay schedules that at least attempt to help their faculty members battle inflation.
Maybe in those two months, Carlin will decide in favor of better higher education in the state of Kansas and present to the Kansas Legislature's budget committee a salary increase proposal that reflects such a concern.
Presidential campaign managers are always ready for the unexpected. They have an inherent elastic nature that allows them to handle the demands of a dreamstream to help will The Candidate.
Ink for Iran stalls candidates' plans
But the campaign managers of Sen. Edward Kennedy, Gerry J. Brown Jr. Ron Reagan and a dozen others who have anointed him as president are probably a little confused right now.
They know how to compete with other candidates. They know how to arrange for whistle-stops and fund raising dinners. They know what to do when their candidate faces an international incident that has overshadowed everything for the past and that shows few signs of diminishing—the Iranian occupation of the U.S. embassy in Tehran and the captivity of 62 Americans. This is surely something the campaign primer doesn't
NOW IT COULD be argued that this is an issue like any other, that it won't have any more effect on the presidential race than inflation; energy or SALT II.
But that isn't so. Given the length and the nature of the prisonation and given the role Press Secretary, this issue could make all the difference to voters looking for solid-as-a-rodeer leader.
Little else in the news recently has evoked such interest or reaction from readers and journalists, but its recent reaffirmation is reflected in the amount of time the major networks have spent covering its developments. BCR, for example, has also been a hotbed of occupation.Bright, it has devoted as much as ten minutes of its 30-minute film from related stories. That’s a lot of time.
Iranians unduly harassed
To the Editor:
Obtaining a college education is filled with anxiety for many—if not—college students. Anxiety can, and does, effect the way you learn, most of which are not enjoyable or healthy.
I imagine that foreign students have to contend daily with a comparatively high number of people from overseas and in the United States have undoubtedly increased the problems some foreign students face.
Bomb threats effect all residents of a dorm—not just the target population. Anxiety levels (and resulting poor performance) are increased for all the victims.
Hassarment of Iranian students through threats of deportation, physical abuse and artificial checks is not any more common than the holdings of American hostages in Iran.
It is unconscionable to me that anyone should hold another's educational achievement in abeyance for any political reason.
I think that KU administers, faculty, and students should make a concerted effort to reduce the anxiety level of all students on this campus. Students should not be held hostage by any means, whether physically or mentally. The students' in their sex, ethnic origin or handicap.
I have never observed a human interaction where two wrong aggressive acts have yielded a positive outcome. I imagine that students will learn to lead to nothing but heightened anxiety for all involved, as for many who do not choose to become adversaries.
Let's get back to the process of education and allow all to resume their chosen tasks in the least stressful environment.
Brian G. Angevine
Lawrence graduate student
We deplore the actions of those Iranian students who have taken over the U.E. embassies in Iran and are holding Americans from Iran to study at the university students from Iran studying at the University of Kansas have no responsibility for these actions, and we are concerned about the lack of access to these students of the incidents that occur in Iran, we wholeheartedly believe that we must protect the rights of foreign students here at KU and that we in the University community want to protect their defenders of basic civil and human rights. Even though the Khomiine regime does not tolerate these basic rights, they are violated by the authorities for all citizens, non-citizens alike.
On campus, we must protect the rights of Iranian students, just as we would those of American students. We must express themselves freely and be free from fear of abuse. We say this regardless of our position.
We wish to emphasize that we condemn the use of violence or harassment on either side of the conflict, and we urge every student to report any abuse. We also call for no such improper behavior occurs at KU.
KU Iranians' rights should be protected
To the Editor:
Student Body President
George Gomez
Boston Board of Education President
and 15 other leaders of
student organizations
Margaret Berlin
Coverage ignores Shah's background
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
To the Editor:
the taking of hostages in Iran, but is an attempt to understand it. This is something the American press has made little effort to do.
As I understand it, many Iranianists view the Shah much as we would victory Hitler, and I agree. But the British and Soviet oil supplies, British and Soviet forces drove the Shah's father, Reza Shah, out of the country for his refusal to expel his ally the Islamic State in South Africa. The man surely had fine associates. The British then installed the British government in numerous munitions, more or less as their pump.
At that time Iran had a 'working parliamentary government', and in 1951, that government, headed by Prime Minister Mossadeq, nationalized foreign oil concessions. In 1962, the Mossadeq, Mossadeq, failed, and fled the country, but returned to power in a CIA-backed coup.
THE SHAH might reasonably appear to tranama as a man who sold his country's resources, but he was an activist in the river to the United States. He came into power with strong U.S. support, and reentered the American political arena to join the 1973 oil embargo against this country, and generally supporting American interests.
If he surely was our friend, he was not so surely a friend of his own people. Anyone who is afraid of him can find strong evidence of widespread political repression and torture by the Shah's forces. If from a finding it difficult to reconcile antifascist factions, we should remain silent and avoid those factions or one thing, that the Shah from their perspective there were some very good reasons why he had to go. Yet the American press had very little to say about what he did.
Surely the press could do a better job than it has of informing us of the background of the crisis. American press coverage since the 1980s has consistently shallow and one-sided. The press has given very little attention to the acts of the Shah and of this country that generated support for the revolution and its overthrow. Our intelligence may mind help you understand the takeover of the embassy as something more than a mindless terrorist attack on the United States. To understand is not to condone, but to help may find a way to save the hostages.
RIGHTLY OR wrongly, the United States is harboring this man. He is very ill, and whatever he has done, it would have been cruel to refuse him medical treatment because he is a victim of abuse that he is hardly an innocent victim expelled from his country for no reason. His was a brutal regime. Although the taking of hostages and other acts of terrorism cannot be justified, the hatred of the Shah and of the attacker could be backed into without rational grounds.
Cambodian and/or Vietnamese government is blocking virtually all relief efforts into Cambodia, even though we allow these lunatic to tell us what we can and cannot do to help the starving.
Use drastic means to save Cambodians
Let's not let this happen. If we can't get the Cambodian government's permission, then it's act without their permission. Lets get the necessary food and medical supplies to those people, by whatever means is appropriate, about the political consequences later.
Lawrence graduate student
Please, let's call up our nation's leaders to act—to act with as little military force as we can, to protect ourselves from the food and aid to these poor people before it's too late. We've already waited too long and if we wait much longer, we're going to end up protecting an entire nation on our conscience.
Lawrence graduate student
James J. O'Malley
To the Editor:
In the United States we have some very inconvenience problems. We have double-digit inflation, a fuel shortage and a "spirit of malaise."
Letters Policy
In Cambodia, millions of people are starving and they will die unless we do something very drastic, very soon. The
Don Fensler
The University Daily Kanan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters are to be received and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is after the first letter of the word, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The right to edit letters for publication
melissa thompson
COLUMNIST thompson
To presidential campaign managers, that's also a lot of money. You see the issue not only for what it is, but for what it is doing or could do with their 'bosses' chances for the
THAT'S NOT crass or inhumane. That's politics.
So what effects could the Iranian crisis have on the presidential race?
most importantly, it has set back the pace of the campaign and will delay the frenzied pitch that most candidates are striving for before the New Year's onslaught of bellwether caucuses and primaries.
The Iowa causes occur in late August, Minnesota and New Hampshire's primaries are scheduled for late February.
The Iranian crisis has even undershot the tension between the two in the race, Jerry Brown and Ronald Reagan. Kennedy's announcement caught the expected splash and play in the national news, prompting a flurry of criticism.
PERAHFAS THIS incident has also in-
spired us to consider the popularity context between Carter and Kennedy. Some opinion magazines, such as The New York Times, have since early November that it is far too easy to begin the race. Now their wish has come true for the campaigns in a definite stall.
Another effect the Iranian incident will
have is to add depth to the shadow, intangible issue that has earned criticism of Carter—leadership. Campaign managers also second-guess his stand on the occupation.
EARLY POLIS are beginning to show
that the idea of a state to be born
in Carter, if Iran situation defa-
tails successfully, Kennedy stands to lose a lot
more. A Carter tempered by this kind of fire
is not likely.
ISN'T HE THE NOTED PACIFIST?
The most curious thing, however, is the fact that candidates have not been making the proverbial political hay they would. In an effort to avoid inflaming the Iranians further, candidates criticisms, if any, have been fait. That must be agonizing to their campaign managers, who can deal with anything except a holding pattern.
© FAA
Best make-out spot: Weis Overlook.
Best place for live country music: The Lawrence Opera House.
THAT **O**! LUNATIC KHOMEIN!
SEND IN THE MARINES!
Lawrence culture goes beyond General Custer's stuffed horse
MOST ENTERTAINING concert held in years at KU: Homecoming 1979.
When asked by your friends and relatives back home where Lawrence and the University of Kansas have to offer in art, you might probably have found yourself blushing, thinking intently and stalling for time, only to come up with the brilliant answer,
So in an attempt to avoid these awkward situations in the future, I have taken a special approach to our research, study and consultation, the following list of some of the more interesting people and events, as well as those who are interested in law, law enforcement and the University have to offer.
Or, if you are lucky to know of some of the main tourist attractions the state has to offer, and if you don't mind being laughed at, you might respond that the University is fortunate enough to have the state's most popular tourist attraction—George Washington University. History, which houses General Custer's stuffed horse, Comanche.
john COLUMNIST fischer
Most delicious meal served on campus: shrimpmates at the dorms.
Favorite college mixed drink: Seven and Seven.
best restaurant: Don's Steak House.
Favorite kind of ice cream: mint chocolate chip.
Best place to pick up girls (or guys):
Shenanjian's.
The greatest rip-off. Tie between the textbook buyback at the end of each semester and KU parking fines.
THE BEST BARGAIN: a $1.69 six-
pack of Coors.
Best pool tables: Johnny's Tavern.
Best pool tables: Johnny's Tavern.
Nicest looking building on campus:
Dyche Hall.
Best place to eat peanuts: Ichabod's favorite swimminghole: Chi Omega fountain.
Best milkshake: Vista's chocolate-chip shake, hands down.
Most common solution to beating the munchies: doughnuts from Joe's Bakery.
Best Mexican food: Aztec Inn.
Most popular statue: Jimmy Green.
The most popular course: HDL 160.
Best-liked hamburger and French fries: Vista again.
MOST POPULAR intellectual magazine on campus: "Cosmopolitan." Postings: Carl F. Hirschman
Best barbecue: G's.
Most popular amusement game: Seawolf.
The coldest beer in town: Johnny's Tavern.
The all-time greatest mystery in Lawrence: the kidnapping of Baby Jay.
favorite sand bar
BEST ONION rings: Sonic Drive-In.
women. Rattlesnake The Hawk.
Favorite bar: The Hawk.
Most popular entertainment for women: ladies night at The Bird.
The ultimate runaround: A tie between semester enrollment and the process for signing up for job interviews in the Business School.
Most notable personality: John "The Tan Man" Snvder.
Well, there you have it. And you thought Lawrence really didn't have much to offer to the world except an old stuffed horse.
"God bless America
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by God with certain inherent rights, and among these are the liberty and the Purity of Happiness.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(USF) 6024440 Fulbright at the University of Kansas and will teach from July 1 to December 3, during June and July at Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday. The course fee is $595. A registration fee of $665 or more by mail are $12 for six months. Register online at usf.edu/sfsu. Students must be $2 a semester, and跟随 the student activity
Editor Mary Hoenk
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS6840
Nancy Decker Mary Krenn
Campaign Director
Associate Editor Phil Garcia
Associate Editor Lorenzo Leone
Bryan Seilman
Assistant Managing Editor Tiny Fita
Sports Editor John Bertolli
Editor Copy Chiesa
Tamara Millar Tiny Fita,
Brendish Seilman
Special Section Editor Calliope Cunningham, Griffin Wrey
Wrey Editor Tamara Turreney, Braden Washan
Editorial Writers Lyon Bryson, John Logan.
Business Manager
Cynthia Rav
Retail Sales Manager
Virginian Couture
Assistant Product Manager
Craigie Childress
Crude Management
Assistant Clausier Manager
Alain Beyrouth
Advertising Makeup Manager
Ken Geller
Sarah Arurt
Sales Manager
Cherrie Hare
Phillip Rouleau
Sales Representative
Cheverri Hare
Pam Davis, Henning Higerberg
Sandy Olsenstein, Erlander Schiller,
General Manager
Advertising Adviser
Friday, November 16, 1979
University Daily Kansan
5
COMING SOON
TO
Lawrence Opera House
843 Mass Ave, Lawrence, NJ 07620
NATIONAL HEALTH
"the very best in import music"
PRESENTED BY
AND
SCGARLAND
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 18
---
Gabriek
THIS WEEK TRY OUR PRE-THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
Gabrielfs
Gabriels
“Heaven sent from Gabriel's to you” Holiday Plaza 2449 Iowa 842-5824
With the carry-out or delivery of any medium or large pizza youl'll get absolutely free, not one but two liter size cartons of Coke.
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
presents
SUA
Special
Events
BOB MARLEY
in cooperation with Danny Socolof's
and THE WAILERS
with special guest
Neo Space
PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND with ROBERT ZOHN also appearing Betty Wright
I'll be there for you.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6
7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Tickets Now on Sale at SUA box office
Friday, Nov. 16, 9 a.m.
10 ticket limit — 1 student ticket per ID $9, $8.50 (50c discount w/student ID)
Before And After The GAME Your Kansas Unions WELCOME You!
中華民國大學
Main Union Before The Game
Level 3
The Deli
8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
The Soup n' Salad Bar 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
The Cafeteria
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Level 2
The Prairie Room
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
The Hawk's Nest
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
After The Game
Level 2
The Hawk's Nest
3:30 p.m. to 5:00 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 25c. Stop in before or after the game for a bite to eat and a hot beverage.
Bus Schedule
Buses run continuously, starting at 9:00 a.m., from Satellite Union to stadium. Return buses, parked outside stadium run continuously from stadium to Satellite Union until 5:30 p.m.
The Pantry offers a fast food line, or enjoy Cheese Nachos and Beer at The Deli Shoppe. Hours are 10:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Be Sure To Visit Your Kansas Union Bookstores
We've got Jayhawk Items Galore! T-shirts, Souvenirs, Ceramics, Mugs, College Jewelry. Best-selling Books, and much more. Our Purpose Is To Offer The: Best Quality, Best Prices, Best Service To The Entire University Community. We are the only Bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
Main Store Level 2 Main Union
Oread Book Shop Level 3 Main Union Satellite Shop Satellite Union
KU
KU GO BIG BLUE! THE KANSAS UNION
BLUE!
GO BIG BLU THE KANSAS UNION
6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 16, 1979
Yugoslav ruins Wichita Connection
By MIKE EARLE
Associated Sports Editor
The "Witcha's Connection" of Darnell Valentine and Ricky Ross made its debut last night, but in the final 96 seconds a guard passed to Ricky Ross, home disrupted their prior performance.
Mirza Dibalasic also disrupted KU's victory hopes. He connected for two baskets in the closing moments to lift the 76-68 exhibition trumpn in Aller Field House.
Valentine, the potential All-American, came the Jayhawks asked 76 with 148 after left four straight free throws. Did Beltaslain pumped in a 15-40 jump shot to pull the Yugoslavians within one. He then scored the 13-24 other 15-40 with 27 seconds left.
KU then attempted to clock down and go for the last shot, but Mac Stallcup's 10-footer with four seconds left spun around and came back within three shots had their third victory in eight games.
thought I heard somebody shout two, so I shot it," Stallcup said. "I could have been the hero or the roost."
"I HEARD SOMEBODY count down and I
Stallcup turned out to be the goat. But while the crowd of 1,580 was disappointed with the final score, there was nothing surprising about the 'Wichita Connection.'
The freshman Ross finished with 20 points on 17 percent shooting. At one point in the second half, he tilted a tumultuous rear with four straight baskets, two of which were the result of Valentine kills.
"I gained a lot of experience tonight," Ross said. "I don't think that I could have played much better except on defense. It was hard, and it was hard. I learned a lot, but the outburst was fine."
"My shot was on. After I hit that first one I started getting into the flow of the game."
Ross wasn't the only KU guard who was in the flow. KU's backcamp combined for 56 points. Tony Guy had a game-high 22 and Valentine added 16.
The KU women's gymnastics team will open its season Sunday at the Iowa Invitational in Iowa City.
Gymnasts open at Iowa
Kathy Ross, Kim Danloe, Helen Ehrig and Cindy Barnard are entered in the all-around competition, coach Ken Snow said.
Iowa will be host to Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, Wisconsin-Madison, Mankato State, St. Cloud and South Dakota State.
"It should be a high-caliber meet for this early in the season," Snow said, "I don't know how well we're going to do, but I do think we'll have good routine."
The team is recovering from injuries.
Snow said, and Ross sat out of practice Monday with a sore throat. She did work out some on Tuesday, the same day Ehrig sat out with a sore throat.
Ehrig has already had monocleous these hats. The seven seavers, so紧凑 they have taken lightly by the KU coach. Snow said he thought the women would all be right by them.
Mary Kay Granantée quit the team for Mary Key reasoned Tuesday, Snow said. The senior transfer from Grand View College to UT is leaving KU at the end of this semester.
KU coach Ted Owens blamed the loss on poor transition. The Hawks had problems with a backhanded shot, often victimized by long Yugoslavian passes. The foreigners capitalized on this.
"I SUSPECT 30 or so of their points came on beating us down the court," Owens said. "We just wrennt's getting back on defense.
"We had some moments that our pressure defense was really good, and we ran our break well at times. Our shot selection was good, particularly in the second half."
"We didn't have anybody who played as good as he is capable. But it was a good experience for us."
The experience was sweet for Yugoslavian coach Peter Kushan. KU had nine-point leads four times during the game but never led against them play. But the Yugoslavians fought back.
"We've lost all of a game because most of the players are tired." Stanski said. "This is not how we plan or bus for six hours and then have to play a game. We got to Kansas yesterday."
"When I saw the schedule in Yugoslavia, thought it is not possible to do it. Ten games in 15 days. We cann't do that in Yugoslavia. We had to play but when I see them I feel tired myself."
SKANSKI SAID THE Yugoslavian style of play is very different from the Jayhawks, who were ranked 20th in the Associated Press pre-season basketball ball.
"Our percentage of shooting is always very good," he said. "That's one of the things we teach. KU's percentage is not like ours. In Yugoslavia we play very good shooting percentage basketball. The team has made what their shots are and they make them.
"We go on tour because it's possible to be as aggressive on defense as the United
W.C.& me PIZZA
544 W. 23rd 841-6181
PIZZA
SPECTACULAR
Serving Lunch Special
Monday thru Friday
11:00 am til 2:00 pm
All The Pizza You Can Eat
Just $198
PIZZA SPECTACULAR
THE YUGOSLASV did, however, play without their best player, Drazen Dalaipagic. Skanski said Dalaipagic, who has been of interest to the Boston Celtics, flew to Italy before the game.
ROBERTS BOSS
States," he said. "Second, we work on improving the way that students take lessons to rebound because they have an explosive jump. We need to be explosive. We need to be quick, aggressive and explosive."
®
Trade it in on a shiny new model.
YOUR OLD CAN MAY BE WORTH MORE THAN
YOU THINK! OLYMPIA RECYCLING CENTERS ARE PAYING
CASH FOR ANY ALL-ALUMINUM CANS. BRING YOURS
IN TODAY, AND PUT THE MONEY TOWARD
YOUR NEXT OLYMPIA.
Schatz Distributing Inc.
During the game, Skanski, who speaks English, disputed several calls made by the players. But the Yugossels, familiar with international rules, were issued the same decision.
750 Chenneye Kansas City, Kansas
BREWED AND I LISTED BY OLYMPIA Brewing Co.
Olympia
BEER
ALL ALCOHOL
ICES
© 1979 Olympia Brewing Co. Olympia, WI.
Randy O'Boyle Campus Representative
"ALL THE REFEREEES ask me before the game if I can speak English. I say 'yes' to that question and I win the game. But no one ever talks to me. They make a mistake and they don't want to learn."
"We had some very bad judgements tonight," Skanski said. "The referees don't know the international rules. Maybe they were hometown refs. They might be very high in good level U.S. basketball, but they are great Americans who don't want to lose.
| | PG | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jerky | 6.7 | 2.3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Petrovic | 6.7 | 2.3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Pacifichev | 9.4 | 2.2 | 2 | 5 | 14 |
| Dulbeac | 9.4 | 2.2 | 2 | 5 | 14 |
| Dulbeac | 9.4 | 2.2 | 2 | 5 | 14 |
| Radonovich | 13.1 | 2.7 | 3 | 2 | 10 |
| Radonovich | 1.8 | 3.0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Varieg | 1.8 | 3.0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Vargis | 1.8 | 3.0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Merković | 36.13 | 14.5 | 36 | 28 | 11 |
| | PG | FT | REB | TP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Magley, | 6 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Crawford, | 0 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| K. Nightk, | 2.9 | 2.3 | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| K. Wright, | 8.9 | 3.3 | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| Gay, | 15 | 13 | 6 | 2 | 2 |
| Gay, | 13 | 13 | 6 | 2 | 2 |
| Hussy, | 2.3 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 7 |
| Hussy, | 2.3 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 7 |
| Note, | 10.17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Note, | 10.17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Neal, | 1.1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Neal, | 1.1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Total, | 28.81 | 26.24 | 0 | 39 | 76 |
Technical fouls - Villan
Officials - Dabrow, Oberte
Attendance - 6:150
Baffling Buffaloes battle bruised KU
By TONY FITTS Sports Editor
When Chuck Fairbanks was head coach at Oklahoma, he won 52 games out of 68 for a.772 winning percentage. When he was head coach of the New England High School Football League, he won 6 out of 98 games for a.714 winning percentage.
Since Fairbanks has been head coach at Colorado, he has won one out of 9 games for a 111 winning percentage.
It's hard to say just what is wrong with the Buffaloes. Fairbanks replaced Bill Mallory after a long court battle over his New England contract, and he got a late start on recruiting. But he had Dug Dickey, former head coach at Florida, who could be he could join the coaching staff, so the season was not a total disaster.
And the team Fairbanks took over was not that bad. The Buffs won six and lost five in seven games, including the conference. The only Big Eight teams they defeated were Kansas and Missouri. They had 40 lettermen come back from the postseason to starters on offense and nine on defense.
SO WHY HAVE the Buffers lost eight out of nine games? Their opponents haven't been that tough. They have lost to Drake, and it's hard for them to win. They don't exactly be the best teams in the country.
But they have improved in the last few weeks. Last week, they jumped out to a 28-point lead over Oklahoma State, only the second time the Tigers had points against Oklahem, but gave up 49.
"It is obvious that their offense has improved in the past few weeks," KU coach Don Fambrough said. "We better have a plan for the next few weeks." We don't want to be fooled by that record.
That's probably the most deceiving record in the country."
THE STATISTICS seem to uphold that deceiving record, though. The Buffs are last in the Big Eight in total offense and third in total defense. Unfortunately for Kansas, however, the Buffs lead the conference in scoring and experienced secondaries in the country.
They start four seniors in the secondary, led by All-Big-Eight cornerback Mark Hayman. Laval short, nose tackle, has an impressive player with 10 tackles.
The Buffs have suffered on offense. The situation in the offensive backfield was so bad because of injuries that they moved Charles Davis from quarterback to halfback. Sound familiar? The leading rusher on the team is halfback Lance Johnson, 26, senior. Senior Bill Solomon passed for 191 yards last week against Oklahoma State.
THE JAHYAWKS are having their injury problems. Last week against Oklahoma they lost three players for the game, and they had to play tomorrow. One of those injured was Kirby Criswell. He was not expected to play because of an ankle injury, but Fambridge said yesterday that he might play a little tomorrow if he continued to suffer.
Jim Zidde, outline backney, Walter Mack, running back, and David Verser, split end, should be able to play. Farmers State had "percent" for the game. Harry Sydney, who injured his ankle against the New England team during practice this week and start should.
"The injury situation hasn't changed much since the beginning of the week," Farnham said, "but the men we have worked with are more careful and we're going to try to keep up the slack."
Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC and participate in the Accredited Membership Program (SMP). And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500.
NOW YOU CAN EARN OVER $6,500 WITH ARMY ROTC.
Here's how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard unit will be assigned a maximum level of Sergeant E-5, and you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet.
At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the requirements for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may 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.
So if you'd like to earn over $6,500 while you're still in college, get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank:
get on campus and get certified for it. You can link on it!
For further information, contact the Professor of Military
Science at your school.
M
ARMY
NATIONAL
GUARD
a
ARMY ROTC. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. ARMY RESERVE.
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily till Nov. 30
Friday, November 16, 1979
7
Kansan predictions
Game Davis Dressier Earle Fitts Frakes Colorado at Kansas Kansas 21-17 Kansas 17-14 Kansas 24-14 Kansas 21-10 Kansas 21-14 Kansas State at Oklahoma State Oklahoma State 24-21 Kansas State 21-14 Oklahoma State 30-20 Kansas State 28-21 Kansas State 24-7 Iowa State at Nebraska Nebraska 31-10 Nebraska 48-12 Nebraska 35-10 Nebraska 35-10 Nebraska 42-7 Alabama at Missouri Oklahoma Oklahoma 35-24 Oklahoma 38-28 Oklahoma 42-17 Ohio State at Michigan Ohio State 28-24 Ohio State 27-17 Ohio State 17-14 Michigan 13-10 Ohio State 10-7 Arkansas at Texas A&M Arkansas Arkansas 18-14 Arkansas Arkansas 14-10 Arkansas 21-7 California at Stanford Stanford California 15-14 Stanford 35-28 Stanford 24-23 Stanford 7-6 Wake Forest at South Carolina Wake Forest South Carolina 24-17 South Carolina 28-20 South Carolina 21-10 South Carolina 21-17 Season Totals 57-23 56-24 57-23 53-27 52-28
Pier 1
20% Off
Student Bonus
SKU 069901
20% Off
All Regularly Priced Items
738 Massachusetts
Redemt this certificate with your purchase at your local Pier 1 Imports.
Discount not applicable to sale items. Customer must pay any sales tax.
Coupon void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law.
Limit one coupon per customer. Offer expires Nov. 21, 1979
Pier 1 Discount Coupon
SCIENCE FICTION MOVIE:DARK STAR
7:30 and 10:00 p.m., Fri., Nov. 16th and Sat., Nov. 17th
DYSCHE UNIVERSITY
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Tickets $1.25 at the door
TICKETS $1.25 at the door The Satiric Science Fiction Epic of Interplanetary Domolition also the Chaplin short "The Champion" Sponsored by the KU Science Fiction and Fantasy Ass'n Partially funded by the Student Senate.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
**WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?** What is the cause? They want to "break the bands" - cast away the cords, and use heat to destroy them. Almighty has thrown across our paths to hold us back and possibly in time and eternity. In other words their rage is potently in time and eternity. In other words their rage is inscrutable.
Next we are told the consequence of this rebellious raging: "He that sithit in the heavens shall laugh. The Lord shall have them in demion; then he shall Speak unto them in his wrath, and vex them in His sore displeasure."
The English historian, Terry, stand on the high ground of his vast and intimate knowledge of the English people, and looking at their experiences across the centuries said "THE SYMPTOM OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ANARCHY"
Generally speaking, our churches have just about the same doctrine. We say that Jesus the new God judges; "JUDGEMENT MUST REGISTRE AT THE HOUSE OF GOD!" The devil himself can认 any of our churches, provided he dresses decematly and tells a big bang. And then the pastor says, "Judgment was said" was the "father of lies and a murderer from the beginning." "Someone has said that the best of us in the church are brothers," he says.
Are we not, or most of us, guilty of double talk and duplication of words? In the image and then show very little concern or interest. Why? We remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy? acknowledge it to be God's Commandment, and then go out to do it as we should. It is important that we look at this holiday: "unhuly holiday." Out of one side of our mouth we repeat the others. Honor father and mother, do not kill, do not commit theft, do not steal anything from someone else, covet anything that is thy neighbor, acknowledging them to be the Commandments of God Almighty, and then out of one side of our mouth we call them "caste away the Law of the Lord!" If it gets in our way, or esteem the Law of the Lord for profanement even by our church people, must we excuse it?
strength to handle the balancel * Things get mighty bad and offensive when people quit bathing! Soon ameliorated worse than goats! And the goats were put on the "left hand" in the "right hand." They want to be more like "selfish!" want to be on the "extreme right," in that day.
Our trouble, the world's trouble, is that we have a currupt form of Christianity. A Christianity that has been敞开 to the public is one whose believers recorded words of Christ after his baptism were. Man shall not live by bread alone, but by "EVERY WORD" that he hears and reads.
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
classics
for
bass
royal college shop eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
University Daily Kansan
The KU men's swimming team will go to Norma, Kluka, this weekend for the Sooner Invitational, following a pair of easy wins over Missouri and Drury College last week.
Men swimmers go to Oklahoma meet
"This is just a large tournament," KU basketball Hall of Famer Said. "This won't count in the Big Ten, but many of the many points we can we. We also want to see all of our guys in different forms. I will give you a few examples."
The Sooner Invitational, an AU meet, matches the 'Hawks against the University of Oklahoma and a number of high school AAU swimmers.
Eight teams are competing in the Colorado Women's Tennis Invitational this weekend, including KU, the defending Big Eight champion.
Netters conclude season
The meet is being held at the Boulder Valley Racquet Club. The finals will be Sunday in Colorado's Balch Fieldhouse.
Kansas had a 4-4 fall season record going into this, the last meet of the season.
Other teams in the tournament, which began yesterday, are Colorado, Trinity, Brigham Young, Miami of Florida.
Northern Colorado, Utah and Wisconsin.
Val Block, Mary Stauffer, Marcie Esry, Maureen Guilfoil and Shari Schrufer will play in the five singles matches.
Block and Guilfoil will be one doubles team and Stauffer and Schrufer the other.
"The tournament should be a good one," KU coach Kivisto said. "I know we can play with any of these teams if we get off to a good start."
COMP 60 Component Speaker System
$130 Value
SALE $99
Why four speakers?
---
Many of today's car stereos are equipped to handle four speakers and most cars are too. Four-speaker systems put you in the center of the sound for true concert hall realm.
A component system that captures all the clarity and full response like Quality Home Stereo Speakers.
Why special sized speaker adapters?
We want you to get all the clarity of round speakers found in home systems, while using the oval mountings found in most cars.
Why Independent Woofers & Tweeters?
Why interim teachers *wolters x wolters*?
Teachers who are new to disperser before they get to your ears, independent teachers put the high up front on you like them do in the interior assistant. Interim teachers help make sure that students can get out of their chair.
Good thru Nov. 21st
Brighter Roads
843 9030
120 W 33d
BLACK STUDENT UNION
OF K. W.
OF K. U.
BLACK STUDENT UNION
BLACK STUDENT UNION OF K.W.
For an evening full of fun and enjoyment, spend it with the B.S.U. as they present
"The Dating Game"
November 16, Friday, at 8:30 in the Big 8 Rm. of the Union. Admissions-.50 $ ^{c} $
BLACK STUDENT UNION OF K. H.
BLACK STUDENT UNION
OF K.II.
BLACK STUDENT UNION OF K.W.
DEADLINE
Nov.16
Nov.16
for RUSH REGISTRATION
Turn in cards and pay fee
Friday November 16 8-4
Nov.
in the Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Nov.
Be sure to return the letter you received with your proofs containing your school and major to the yearbook office. Third level Kansas Union. Without this information your picture will appear without your school or major identified.
8
Friday, November 16, 1979
University Daily Kansan
No verdict reached in libel suit
From The Kansas's Wire Services
From the Kansas 'Wire Services' KANSAS City, Kan. — A full of deed to four former University of Kansas Medical students ended without a verdict yesterday, according to a Wyndote County court reporter. The defendants' lawyer said that a guilty verdict could inhibit minority discrimination in the fight.
The trial went to the jury Wednesday in Wyandotte County District Court. The jury will reconvene at 9 a.m. today.
the plaintiff, Dante G. Scarpelli, a former University of Kansas Medical Center professor, claimed that he was libelled by his former students at the Med Center and the former affirmative action officer there after alleged discrimination against them in 1974.
James I. Meyerson, assistant general counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the
defendants' lawyer, yesterday said, "We
would want students to attend a substi-
tute on the attack on our students
to address any university with
what they believe to be racially
incorrect."
"If we lose this case, it will cause other minority students to think twice about what they're getting into and possibly back out."
Scarpelli's attorney, Reid Holbok, has said he does not view the case as a racial issue.
"We've always viewed this as a local loci
surveys that just happen to be true,
and are false things about a white person. Regardless of who you are, or what color you are, no one
would believe it."
The trial, presided over by Judge William Meek, is the second attempt by Scarpelli to prove his claim of libel. The case was first filed on the February of 1788 but was declared a mistrial.
Scarpelli, former chairman of the Med Center's pathology department, first filed in 1875 against the four students and a staff member. Rappaport Rempson. Scarpelli claims the students alleging he complained filed in 1974 alleging he was wrongfully disciplined. The complaint was dismissed by the Med Center faculty. Dante is seeking from each of the four former students.
The first case resulted in a mistrial when the defendant failed to comply with the pill. The complaint against Remson was severed and this trial only involves the four former students, who are now resident pupils.
The four defendants are: Ernest Turner, a nurse who was injured by a heart attack at the Med Center. Charles Floyd, a resident psychiatrist in Los Angeles, John Jones, is in post-institutional care.
Thirty states, six of whom will form the Classified Senate executive council, were elected yesterday to represent KU's 1,300 classified employees.
By DAVE LEWIS Staff Reporter
Classified employees who received the most votes in each of six employee categories will make up ClaxEx. Employees voted from among 61 candidates.
Classified employees choose senators
one entire Classified Senate will meet for the first time in January, but ClasEx will meet after Thanksgiving. Joseph Schmitz, a former member of ClassEx, said yesterday.
Collins said ClasEx members would elect the Classified Senate's president and secretary among its 30 senators.
the seven members of ClasEx are Collins, vertebrate zooology; Shenk Kong, administrative officer for the payroll system; James D. Gates associate; Twila Snow, admissions and
records secretary; Orker Farmer, printing service employee; and John Ward, animal caretaker.
"I think this is a milestone in the history of the state civil service," Collins said. "I don't think there has ever been a larger group of employees, especially this large a group."
"We have formed not as a union but as a group who can integrate with the administration."
COLLINS SAID the Classified Senate would face at least two important issues in January.
"Our fellow classified employees are angry with the cost of its counter's controversy. I think that the cost-of-living salary increases will be a big issue. We will make recommendations to them."
participation as we had," he said. "I was impressed considering that we distributed the ballots by hand."
Collins said the Classified Senate also would decide whether it should integrate with the University governance system.
"I'm pleased that we had as much
Collins said 465 classified employees voted in the election.
"I'm pleased with the overall election results," he said. "I think we have a lot of good senators who will present the issues and needs of the classified employees."
"They will be positive and active in pursuing those needs. I'm sure they will have a lot to say."
Collins said the Classified Senate could not have been formed without the support of faculty and students.
"We have had a great deal of help and interest from the students and faculty. This was the kind recognition we needed to get the attention of the administration."
Armstrong, a ClassEx member, said he was excited about being elected to ClassEx.
Jazz Up!
Hear the legendary Kansas City Jazz musicians:
Jay McShann
and
Claude "Fiddler" Williams
Fri., Nov. 16 & Sat., Nov. 17 8-12 p.m.
$6 advance or $7 at the door
Show price includes free beer, pop & munchies
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. (Upstairs) 843-2644
$1 off
(with this ad!)
My car broke down, I dislocated my slide rule,my fish drowned, I got cut from the mah-jongg team and the dog ate my resume!
I think.
Graduating Engineers
Regardless of your reason for missing us when we were on campus, we're still interested in knowing more about you (and in letting you know more about us).
If you're finishing a BS or MS program in electronic, mechanical or a aerspace engineering (or a related field) and you're interested in exciting assignments such as R&D, electronic design, mechanical systems design and analysis, control systems, or electronic development, then talk to us about the possibilities open to you at Sperry Flight Systems, a growing division of Sperry Corporation.
We're an industry leader in high-technology programs for aircraft and space vehicle applications. In addition to careers in advanced technology, we offer the lifestyle advantages of our Phoenix, Arizona location. For more information, send your resume and transcript to:
SPERRY FLIGHT SYSTEMS
College Recruiting Coordinator
SPERRY
FLIGHT SYSTEMS
P. O. Box 21111
Phoenix, Arizona 85036
We're An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
+
Herb's STUDIO
3FINE FURNITURE
711 W. 23rd
Malls Shopping Center
842-8822
Earrings
Choose from our large selection of Fashion Jewelry or select 14kt. gold We have both at the Bag Shop
$2.00 to $52.50
BAG
SHOP
Holiday Plaza - 25th & Iowa
College ID Nights
RUNNING
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
Adult Night
Mon. 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
$1.75 Admission
75' Skate Rental
3210 Iowa North of Royal Lanes
You must have a college ID to buy a ticket
$2.50 OFF
Pizza Hut
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut® restaurant and get $2.50 off the regular price of your favorite large pizza. Offer expires 11/24/79
$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 11/24/79
One coupon per pizza, please
Pizza Hut.
One coupon per pizza, please.
Pizza Man
--m-s 9:30-6:00 thurs. fill 9:00 sun. 1:00-5:01
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
738 Mass, St. Lawrence, KS
ERA HOUSE PRODUCTION
CONCERT
CALENDAR
Listings subject to change-call us for information NOVEMBER
Fm 16 Put Co. Park & Bean Band
Sail 17 Ray Wynne Robinson and the Mickey
Cracker Band
Fri. 23 Pat's Blue Riddim Band
Sat. 24 Pat's Blue Riddim Band
Fri 16 Petit Co. Park & Bean Band
Sat 17 Ray Wyle Hubbard and The Mickey
Crocker Band
Sun 18 Oks presents National Health
Sun. 18. 90x presents National Health
Fri. 23. Pat & Blue Riddim Band
Wed 20 Eddie Harris with the Jazz All-Stars
    Southfield Fresh
DECEMBER
Wed 19 Christmas Party by bryan bowls
Sun 29 Asleep at the Wheel
Post Tournament 78th Spin
Post Tournament 84th Spin
78th Spin club open to 7 times a week
Quarters open at
8:00 am & 9:00 pm
Tangle Opera house
Contact info for contact info 843 6930
SPENCER'S MEN'S WEAR
BIG and TALL
sizes
Holiday Square
2017S Torpax Ave. Torpax Ks.
913-267-3048
THE SOUTHPLAZA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER WELCOMEKS KU STUDENTS & FACULTY
Member:
For spinal related conditions feel free to contact
DR. WILLIAM A. MILLER
Kansas Chroniciprotein Association
Kansas Council on Neurology
Kansas Council on Orthopedics
Parker Kappa Research Foundation
2032 West 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Phone: 842-4114
---
SCRABBLE
Come play
Kansas Union, outside the Trailroom.
2nd level Sunday November 18.
11:30 a.m.
For more information call 843-6935
---
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
WINE & CHEESE PARTY
SUNDAY
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm - 1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
842-7030
Friday, November 16, 1977
Escort service to begin near end of November
9
By CINDY WHITCOMBE Staff Reporter
An escort service for the KU campus and vicinity will begin Nov. 28. Dan Susan Willis, the Campus Safety Services Escort committee, announced last night at a conference in New York.
The service area will be between ninth and 19th streets and between Tennessee and Iowa streets, with hours of service from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. nightly.
The escort committee has had 70 men and women volunteer for the escort service, according to Schenkel.
"We would like to have at least 150 more volunteers. Ideally, we need 315 volunteers to run three bases," Schenken said.
A base is a location where escrion requests would be received by phone.
University Daily Kansan
Until more people volunteer, the service will operate from one base in Chicago and move to another, Schenken said. Next semester, the committee hopes to set up bases in cities.
THE SERVICE will consist of three-person teams. One person will answer phone escort requests and teams of one man and one woman will do the escorting, Schenken said. During the hours of callers in hunters will be on call at home, he said.
Use of cars in cold weather will be left
up to the discretion of the volunteer, according to Kasey Ward, co-chairman of the personnel committee for the escort service.
Volunteers must fill out an application that requests three references and must provide the name, address, office of the committee, according to George Gomez, vice president of the student body and adviser to the committee. The committee clearly stated that the information given on the form will be available to the KU department and Campus Safety Services.
THERE WAS some question as to whether members of the steering committee had been occurring during the operation of the escort service. Legal sources had advised the committee to get volunteers to sign waiver releasing committee members.
The committee could not be held responsible, according to Gomez.
"Agents of the state cannot be sued and since we are sponsored by the University, we cannot be sued," Gomez said.
There will be a meeting of all volunteers Sunday Nov. 18 at the Kansas Union, according to Todd Zwahl, cochairman of the personnel committee.
"We want the schedule to be completely worked out and ready to go," Zwahl said.
Sunday Afternoon
Student Senate Meeting...
Budget Hearings & Revenue Code
1:45 p.m.
Big 8 Room-Kansas Union
paid for by Student Activities Fee.
Tonight
POTT COUNTY
PORK & DEAN BAND
Dance, Drink & Get
CRAZY
only $2.50
$1.25 pitchers of ICE COLD BEER
$1.10 Hibails for 7th Club Spa
Members & Guests from 8-9pm only
on early
ALSO:
Saturday Night
a 96 Nite at the Opera
with K.C.'s Finsest Rock & Roll
Band
SHOOTING STAR
nd
23-24 Pat's Blue Riddim Band
28 Jazz Saxophone Player
Eddie Harris
30 Southern Fried
Stephen West Group
96 pitcher& Hibals
99 baller
FREE admission for all 98x-clas
Card Holders
20% off on all tickets
Staff Reporter
Doors open at 8:00 - show at 9:00
7 Town
Lawrence
Opera House
Call for contact info. 612-432-1020
The
House
A national union of women workers is the only way to change the male-dominated industry. She has employed, Lin Farley, author of a book about sexual harassment of women workers.
Bv JUDY WOODBURN
She said such treatment was usually not initiated as a prelude to a sexual relationship, but as a means of gaining power over a woman she was seen as a threat to a man's job security.
Women need union protection, author says
**STARRING SEAN CLINTON TIMOTHY AND FRANCESCO FABIAN**
**A SUPERB TELEVISION PRODUCED BY**
**FOR IMMEDIATE U.S. DUPLICATION. BATTERY SCHNEIDER. PATTÉ CONTENTED FILMS**
Call for concert info. 842-6930
'so fine that it should prove irresistible, achieves with elegance and eloquence the goals it has set for itself, my night at maud's was for me for the finest film in the
a 'jewel, as close to perfection as a film can be. jean-leau trinitignant gives one of the most memorable performances of the king of fabian is a jewel beyond price as maud.
festival (new york 1965). —christie daisy, new york times
"wonderfully refreshing, for those who
care enough for the very best, here is
your treat." —aniel kern, daily news
Presents
my night at maud's
She said women have tended to dismiss the day-to-day advances made by men, such as pinching women or putting their arms around women's shoulders.
In a speech to about 40 persons in the Big
Bend, Mr. Werner said that women, who compose 50 percent of the U.S. work force, had no union labor
protection and were totally unorganized as
a result.
"Sexual harassment on the job is oneided, unwelcome attention from a man or men" she said. "It can be anything from a look to rape."
my night at maud's
Farley said one of the reasons women needed to organize was to combat the sexual harassment by men of women on the job.
sua films
—No refreshments allowed—
Sunday, November 18 Woodruff Auditorium
"In reality," she said, "as many women, in the long run, will end up quitting their
She also said that sexual harassment at colleges and universities played a role in the problem, female students because women thought they couldn't complain and the only way to stop it was to go to college.
She said statistics noted in her book showed that of 200 female police on the streets, only 14 were rated highly and 85 percent of them had experienced sexual harassment or a sexual attack by co-ercive officers.
She said women could document incidents of sexual harassment by taping conversations, or by finding other women at the same venue. They have been approached by the same man.
The topic for competition was "Right to Jurial Trial in Complex Civil Action." The winning KU team will compete in national competition in January in New York City.
"Too many men don't want to work with women as equals," she said. "They express this through sexual harassment."
Farley said sexual advances could only be termed harassment if an element of coercion was involved or if women feared losing jobs if they did not comply with advances.
jobs over this kind of harassment as will quit because of more overt behavior."
"I'd like to see a lot more criminal prosecution for serious sexual harassment or assault," Farley said.
But smiling, she said, women often are forced into smiling, or acting as if they enjoy being manipulated because they fear they will fear their chances of promotion if they do not.
Women can seek recourse through offices, such as KU's Office of Affirmative Action, she said.
"If the woman enjoys being touched, then it's not harassment," she said.
"We have to refuse to smile in these situations," she said. "We have to remove the arms from around our shoulders. We quit acting as if we like this treatment."
Farley said sexual harassment was a tool used by men to force women right back in to the "female iob chetto."
Women experience such treatment just as
Preparations for the most court competition started last spring with an "in" week before the team played weeks before the regional, after many hours of hard work, the teams turned in their briefs of the topic to William Westberke, chief adviser and associate professor of law.
"Professors often refuse to treat women as serious students," she said.
frequently at colleges and universities as on the job force, she said.
also competed against 14 teams from seven other area law schools.
The team of Sandy Welles, Overland Park, Linda Sybrant, Arkansas City and David Wooding, Wichita, captured first place in oral competition and second place in the briefings. The other KU team, comprised of Sandy Welles, Owen McPherson, Mp McPherson, Ani McElmheen, Topeka
KU moot court team to nationals
"The idea that women asked for this kind of treatment or that the women manipulated the man by using sex is a myth," she said. "No woman gets ahead on her back."
One of two KU Law School moot court teams placed in the regions of National Moot Court Competition Monday and Tuesday at the Federal Court House in St. Louis.
ViN
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
AND
10 VARIETIES OF
COLD BEER!
FOR KEKS CALL
842-4499
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA (2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
What a great tasting meal!
THREE TACOS FOR $1
---
At Taco Tico the crunch is in our tacos,
not your pocketbook.
T A C O
T I O
for a great testing appeal
Soft tacos not included Offer expires Nov. 28, 1979.
Lawrence 2340 Iowa
Headmasters Has Something Just For
0
LONG HAIR
(and long hair loversl)
If you have shoulder length hair or longer and would like to learn new styling techniques, come see us soon.
Enter our "Longest Hair in Lawrence" contest.
(First prize is NOT a haircut!) and we'll be glad to show you several neat new tricks.
Contest ends Nov. 30th so tell your long-haired friends!
Open Most Evenings! Full
Open Most Evenings Til' 8 p.m.
CINEMAS
WESTERN
headmasters
809 Vermont 843-8808
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
Do you need short term hospital coverage and at a reasonable cost?
If so, enroll in the Student Insurance Program.
Call:
Calvin, Eddy & Kappelman
843-2772
1026 Massachusetts
Two Locations:
Downtown and
Hillcrest Center
ZERCHER
PHOTO
On Thanksgiving, remember:
SOAP
Be thankful for what you've got,
and be sure to have plenty of Kodak
Film for a good look at the times of
your life during the holiday season!
Kodak
VIDEO CAMERA
DOWNTOWN HILLCREST 1107 Massachusetts 919 Iowa
10
Friday, November 16, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Tashi chamber ensemble to perform at KU Sunday
Tashi, a chamber music ensemble of
clarinet and string, will perform at 3:30
p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre in
Midway Hall as part of the KU Chamber
Concert Series.
Tashi, which means good fortune in Tibetan, has become one of the most popular American chamber ensembles that have played on stage. It has been praised in performances throughout North and South America, Europe and Asia. Its musicians are known for enshuishive musical interpretation.
Regular members of Tashi are Richard McCormack, violin; Kevin violin and viola; and Fred Steiner, guest artists Theodore Arm, violin; and Ikane Ha Rai, will perform with Tashi in Ha Rai.
Tashi will perform Igor Stravinsky's Con-
certine for String Quartet, Arnold Schoenberg's String Trio, Op. 45; and Johannes Brahms' Quintet in B minor for clarinet and strings. Op. 115.
Stoltzman, the recipient of the 1977 Avery Fisher Prize, is a frequent soloist with major symphony orchestras and chamber music ensembles.
Kavafian made her New York recital debut last year and won the Young Concert Artists Award in 1977. Sherry debated in New York in 1969.
Arm is first violinist with the New England String Quartet and an assistant professor of music at the University of Connecticut.
Bae debated the age of 12 with the Seoul, Korea Philharmonic. He is currently artist-in-residence at the University of Connecticut.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts and Entertainment
"I'm Imaginary Invalid," a farce by Moliere, is being presented by Hashinger Hall at its last night. It tomorrow and tomorrow it will be on the program director of Hashinger Hall.
Hashinger improvises on Moliere's 'Imaginary Invalid'
BYROBINSMITH
Kansan Reviewer
teresting evening of theatre at Hashinger Hall.
Begin with an improvisational production of Moliere's 18th century farce, "The Imaginary Invasion." Add an ambition cast and invite the students to mutual living accommodations. Multiply by a limited budget of donations and the staff. Design and set up a design. And the total will add up to an in-
"Invalid" focuses on a hypochondria, Monsieur Ardnin (Kurt von Schlemmen, Leavenworth sophomore), who is frantically trying to force his daughter, Caitlin Heiner, to marry Caliceon Center, N. S., sophomore to a doctor against her will.
Amid Arid仁's bitching and macing about his injuries, he confronted by his mounted dog, Owen, a law enforcement officer Lawrence sophomore) and an interfering but窦明睿 man, Toumei (Sandi Bodge, a law enforcement officer).
According to Mounsey, Molier's force is propelled by the actions of the maid, Tonette, who is the only moving character in the production. Bodge gives a polished and enchanting performance as Tonette, the maid who is determined to help everyone.
SCHLEMER'S ARDIN also is convincing, but only after Schlemer overcame his stage fright and stopped rattling off his lines.
But Hessinger's Angelique is weak. Molière's faeces require that the unbelievable be believable. Hessinger's stylized acting is neither believable nor
unbelievable. It just hangs in between the fine lines. But Hessinger's singing voice paels off a soothing yet tipple cake.
THE LIVE MUSIC that sets the mood for "invalid" is exquisite. The tunes are briefly but beautifully performed by only three instruments—a cello and two flutes.
Perhaps the most interesting part to *invalid* is that it be written as 'Molleene said she had combined parts of Molleene's translated script with additional original lines by the
So perhaps the remaining performances will be better.
Post-1960s sadness focus of play
"Kennedy's Children," a play by Robert Patrick that follows five dream believers of the 1960s into the 1970s, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 25, Arts Center, North and Vermont street.
The play's director, Art Sloan, said the five main characters lived empty existences as prisoners of the 1960s.
"A lot of people are prisoners of the 1960s today," Sloan said. "They are wandering, lost. I think it explains the apathy of the 1970s."
The characters, Sianaa, are an ideal schoolteacher, a Vietnam veteran nurse and a psychiatric drug, an ex-hiplex, a homemade actor, and a would-be Marilyn Monroe. The other character, a bartender, is the only person in day 194a who is living in the present, which is
All the characters except the bartender are dressed in blue, representing what Sloan called "the shadows of the 60s."
Nan Scott, who portrays the schoolteacher, talked about the alienation in the play.
"I't hard to get used to a play where no one talks to one another," she said.
THE CHARACTERS speak only in thought monologues, in reaction to the bartender when he brings their drinks.
Josh Waters, who portrays the bartender, said, "I feel like I'm the one in charge. I'm the only one in communication with the characters. I represent the 1970s."
Snaile callt the play "a unique tragedy." "People don't meet or talk, and as long as they don't, there is no hope. he said.
In order to get a feeling of isolation, Sloan conducted rehearsals in the dark one night.
No one moved much during this exercise, emphasizing the static nature of the characters and the play.
Since there is so little action, the verbalized thought of the characters must be absorbing to give the audience "the telepatic ability to enter the characters' minds."
"THE AUDIENCE should leave the play asking themselves, How much was I influenced by it all?" Saad said.
Only those who lived in the 1960s can fully understand the play, Sloan said.
"I was Kennedy's child," Sloan said.
"This is a true play."
Admission to "Kennedy's Children" is $3.00 at the door.
Galleries
ART AND DESIGN GALLERY Visual Arts Building
THE GALLERY 745 New Hamshire St.
Pottery by Pal Wright and weaving by Ann Johnson, through Nov. 30. Jewelry and silversmithing by Grace Carmody, through Nov. 30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
LANDIS GALLERY
INSPIRATION ART CENTER
Ninth and Vermont streets
Watercolors by Betty Atwood, through Nov. 30. Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
Math and Language Arts
LAND INC. GALLERY
623 Vernon St.
Paintings by Dennis Helm and photography by Marita Tolentino, two CETA artists for the Lawrence Arts Center. Artists are invited by Orzx Willey, through Dec. 31. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Watercolors by Lynn Metzger, through Norm. 30. Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
ROY'S CREATIVE FRAMING AND GAL LERY
711 W. 23rd St.
Prints by Dahlart Windberg and limited Edition印刷业 art prints, through Nov. 30.
Prints by Shery Lakymaker-Brickey group by Shery Lakymaker, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday through Saturday.
7 E. Seventh St.
Ceramics by Roger Shimomura, through Nov. 28. Open noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
Spare Time
UNION GALLERY
Kansas Union
Exhibition observing the International Year of the Child, through Tuesday, Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Museums
HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER
MUSEUMOF ART
Prints of Anders Zorn, ends Sunday.
Second View: A Photographic survey,
with photographs from through Dec. 9. WP prints, through Jan. 6. "Gallery Talk: The WPA Prints," by Daphne Hyland, curator of WPA art history. Galaery Gallery, "Searching for Chinese Art Treasures," a talk by Chu-Tsing Judith Harris and Jennifer Kirkman, art history, 8 p. m. Monday. Museum Auditorium. Open 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Through Saturday and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
Music
BENEFIT CONCERTO CONCERT University Theatre
Sequera Costa, Cordella Brown Murphy Distinguished professor of piano, with the University Symphony Orchestra, George Lennon School, p.m. p.m. monday.
CARLILLON RECITAL.
Albert Gerken, University carillonneur,
3 p.m. Sunday.
Memorial Campanile
CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES University Theatre
Tashi, in a program for clarinet and strings, 3.30 p.m. Sunday.
FACULTY RECITALSERIES Swarthout Recital Hall
Donna Whited, organ, 8 p.m. tonight,
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE 642 Massachusetts St.
Pott County Pork and Bean Band, toight. Night at the Opera with Shooting Star and the Stephen West group, tomorrow at 10 p.m., every night. Dozen open at 8, music begins at 9.
MASTER CLASSES
Swarthont Recital Hall
Leon Fleisher, piano. 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday.
OFF-THE-WALL-HALL
08:15 p.m.
737 New Hampshire St.
Cowboy X, tonight. Tofu Teddy, tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Massachusetts St.
Claude "Fiddler" Williams and Jay McShann, tonight and tomorrow night. Doors open 4:08, music begins at 9:18. MENTO COFFEEHOUSE AND CAFE
611 Vermont St.
Tim Dankerson, 10 tionight; Rub Nunley,
11 tonight; Steve Gaughan, midnight tonight.
Vicki Kumberger, 8 p.m. tomorrow; the
Belt Dolls Banty, 10 p.m. tomorrow;
the Flying Cactus Mammoth Manion;
Paul Reneau, 8 p.m. Sunday; Mary Delgae,
10 p.m. Sunday.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE SERIES University Theatre
VISITING ARTISTS SERIES
Swearborn Reil Hall
Theatre
Tania Achot, pianist, 8 p.m. tomorrow
"The Boyfriend," a musical by Sandy Wilson. 8 tonight and tomorrow night.
Mystified mime
Steve Harris, member of the Minework troupe of Kansas City, performed, in "The Muses in Accord: A Final Reprise," this
week at the Helen Foreman Spurse Museum of Art. The program marked the end of the two-year "Musings in Museums" project.
Museum's musings end
Staff Reporter
By AMY HOLLOWELL
In Greek mythology, the nine daughters of Memory, the Muses, governed the arts, humanities and sciences as one entity, which became today's separate liberal arts.
In an attempt to revive this Greek persecution, Mr. Mazzarino, a Spencer Museum of Art began a project that "grappled with issues related to the role of education in a museum of art," he wrote in an article published by The Times.
The project, "Musing in Museums," which ended this week, related each of the nine Museus to the museum and to other facets of contemporary society through a series of programs. They were funded by $8,000. The National Endowment for the Humanities.
Each Muse was introduced bi-monthly during the two-year series in an area of the museum set aside as the Muses Loung. The nine Muses represented history, love,
dance, tragedy, music, religious festivity,
comedy, astronomy and the epic.
*THE MUSES in Accord: A Final Reprise* was the museum's final tribute to the Muses this week. The tribute ended last month, and it will be rolled by Rollo May, psychealtt师 and author.
"The week of programs began Tuesday night with "The Love Match," an examination of the appeal of the human form; "The Mismatch, a look at lovers' eyes"; and "The Other Face of Tragedy: The Mask of Fools," a profile of jclaws and clowns.
The tribute continued Wednesday night with three more presentations. "Fabric of the universe," a series on changing view of the universe throughout history. "Orion and the Seven Sisters" looked at the constellations, particularly the seven suns, which served as an inspiration for artists and writers.
the introductory slides and tapes to acquaint visitors with the Muse during the two-year visit. Participants will be valued diving, mime, story-telling, films, guest lectures, gallery tours and
"The strengths of the public offerings then," Hardy said, "was in the diversity of approaches to a central focus of exploring enduring human values."
POETRY, MUSIC and art were used in
But the Musing in Museums project was not limited to the Spencer Museum. It was also supported by the Kansas Arts Commission, and exhibitions and public programs featuring the Muses were transported on the state in a traveling art museum.
Hardy said, "The Muse reminds us—their names denote museums, that museums, as we know them, are exploring the human condition and that they can treasure the museums, alive to the humane world."
Bucky's
SPECIAL
pound chopped beefsteak
Starchure
Seame cheese
Maked cheese
Freezer lettuce
Tomato pizza
Secret sauce
Not just meat but
pressed breadwine
pound chopped beefsteak
Starchure
Seame cheese
Maked cheese
Freezer lettuce
Tomato pizza
Secret sauce
Not just meat but
pressed breadwine
DELUXE BUCKY'S
2 For Only $1.89
Now thru Sunday, Nov. 18
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
Bucky's
pound chopped beersteak
startroast
seasoned
beersteak
mixed
cheese
dried cheesy lettuce
tomato
sage
not yet meaty hot
A pound shopped beetle steak
Marthare
Soybean
Marked cheese
Broiled lettuce
Canadian sausage
Sourced not just good but also very nutritious
COLLEGE COLLEGE C
BOWL G BOWL G BO
COLLEGE COLLEGE COL
OWL G BOWL G BOWL
LLEGE COLLEGE COLLE
L G BOWL G BOWL G
EGE COLLEGE COLLEGE
G BOWL G BOWL G
E COLLEGE COLLEGE
COLLEGE BOWL
It Will Quiz Your Mind.
January 18-25, 1980 Kansas Union Register by December 7 Entry fee 15.00 Teams consist of 5 members and may be living groups or independent
For more information contact Kathy Brussell 843-7874
Tiane Haskell 843-3910 SUA office 864-3477
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma, SUA Indoor Recreation, and BOCO
in conjunction with Higher Education Week
*National Winners will be broadcast
on CBS 520.
*National Winners will be broadcast on the CBS Radio Network College Bowl*
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Proudly Presents
SEQUEIRA COSTA
Cordelia Brown Murphy Distinguished Professor of Piano
CONCERTO CONCERT
with the
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
George Launer, Conductor
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1979
8:00 p.m.
University Theater Murphy Hall
Scoliosis Benefit Performance
Ticket on sale to the Murphy Mall Box Office
and at the door on the night of performance
All costs general admission
All seats general admission
$3 Public/$1.50 Students
Beethoven" "CONCERTO NO. 3 IN C MINOR"
Borrels" "CONCERTO NO. 2 IN B FLAT"
Have often da we hear a pianist
elbore playing keen making as think
of the word heartful?
New York Times 1979
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 16, 1979
11
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten twelve
$1.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.80 $3.10 $3.40 $3.70 $4.00 $4.30 $4.60 $4.90
15 weeks of Power $6.00 $7.25 $8.50 $9.80 $11.20 $12.60 $14.00 $15.40
Each additional word $0.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Minday Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 9 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 9 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 9 p.m.
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 443-886.
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
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also sailed, roasted, and raw peanuts in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, rice, honey, pomegranate, and sorghum. Every Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd, tf
watch for trunk patched at 91st & Illinois, Home Depot and TJ Maxx. In the kitchen, hold in-the-hall* well-filled fruits and vegetables, like roast beef, Rosters, and Fanta Beans in the refrigerator. In the yellow and white popcorn, honey, sorghum, and pecan nuts.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. ff
Now available, the full all new selections M; Bleu for private parties, the full facilities. Available for those Christmas parties coming up. For information Christians come in l14 at 8-42 or 8-328. 8-328 12-10
Anti-Note - "Only you can prevent fall" Tahsui now allows tableau S-M-X-L-M1. Black or Navy Blue Send $5.00 plus 26 postage codes P.O. Box 1091 Lawrence, 60044 60044
DO YOU HAVE GOOD TASTE IN LITERATURE? If so, visit the book Soup. Quentinella F. More Mary and Joan. From Dante to Alighieri to old and new, from Dante to Alighieri to old and new, Harv. to Joyce Carol Jenkins. Weekends. 10:35 a.m.
NEW MULTI-SAILES CO. A ground floor furniture
If you like what AmWay and Shackleke
have to offer, wait until you see what ENHANCE
6041 (187 445) or MUST-SEE 6021. Springtime 12:55
12:55
Employment Opportunities
EASY EXTRA INCOME $000 $1000 staffing envelopes-Guaranteed. Send self addressed stamped envelope to DEXTER ENTRPRISES 307 BLA, LA CA 90007 11-26
ENTERTAINMENT
Soundware Production is what your organization needs to produce the occasional disc jockeys use for our extensive live video streams. This year we have Daring DJ's with 200 lights' call for information locally at M1-328 and we are also sending them out to other areas.
FOR RENT
DISCO TO GO- Offers quality and reliability not ordinarily found in mobile backpack systems. Our training programs cover net lighting and experienced dj jackets with city rentals. Rate rates include delivery set-up, county rentals. Rate rates include law enforcement set-up. 205 Kentucky, Lawrence, Kansas. 60494 With over 4 years experience and hundreds of units, DISCO is a leader in the industry.
It's finally Friday and your Harbour Mistletoe in holiday "HIGH" in style from 2-4. pm. you can purchase the drink at Barbary Lift, or the barrenders hadn't either! It is a first-class drink for lunch or dinner together at the Harbour Lift, 1131 Manassas Avenue.
Naimih Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested business officer at 843-8599 any time of the day.
TIMBER LEAGUE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
furnished and outstremed from $150.
Furnished and outstremed from $250.
parking OK. Our KU bus is INDOOR HEATED
and comes with A/C. 442 657-9888.
254 First River Front, Next door to Earl's
East.
ROGMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 20 student member cooperative within wall distance of the KU campus and downstream. For more information, event #842-9412.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. If
Student Special-3-4 bedroom house, 2 baths,
residential location on Kentucky Craig Haake-
141-864 anytime
11-16
All Frontier Rapts Apt. 1/2 months rent free. $50
security on all 1 beds, t
Comfortable, studio apartment centrally located between campus and downtown. All utilities paid. Available Dev. Int. Call 842-2836 or 842-5503, nk1 for Secelly.
Two men seeking third person to share "collective" house, 14th and 17th. $95 + 1/2 utilities. Call 812-7548 for interview. Prefer grad will consider others. 11-20
Studio Apt. for sublease. 3 Blocks from Union.
$140 ... usl. 841-5284. ... 11-16
2 bdrs. aux. , $255.00 per month, plus utilities
Close to Campus. Available Jan. 1. 841-3605
after 6. 11-29
Lease large 5 bedroom, 2 bath, older home, central location. $280 month. Available now. 843-0570 or 843-6011. 11-21
One bedroom, furnished apartment. Share bathroom with other apartment. $120 monthly. Utilities included.
Take over of lease of nice apt on 1000 block of
Terminal $170 + Start Jan. 841, 594-119 11-29
FOR SALE
SunSpect—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 102 Mass. 841-5770. TP
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-569, 3900 W. 6th, tf
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year guaranty
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-186-386
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Notes to make preparation 3. For exam preparation. New preparation 4. For exam preparation. New preparation 5. For exam preparation. If at Town Crier, Mail Bookshelf. if ff
GORGEOPK-1035 Mass Antiques, used furniture,
accessories, jewelry, mirrors, glassware
(closed). Open 9-5am.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Pouch Mopeds.
Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermilion 841-6442. TF
73 VW Bus Camper Auto/AC $2,000 Ovation
6 string Bahlmann w hard case $350 Ovation
10 string Cobra w hard case $480 Ovation
Yamaha skis, look bindings, Northrabo boots, good
shoes, good price. Also Pioneer TS-X9 speakers.
842-3475
11-19
71 Chave Impala-2 dr. New 'breaks, battery,
shock absorbers, tuffer, muffler, uped, and
inspected' $800. Call Khall, 864-1109. 11-29
72 Fiat 500 run well, body-int. fair, excellent mileage, 40,000 miles on rebuilt engine $200 or best offer, Nancy evenings, keep trying 81-11-697
1979 Portray Grand Primo Like New. Only 3 months
20 MPG city, 6 MPG highway. 5 to 11-10
MUST SKILL 1979 Backbone Regal. P.S. P. A.C.
MUST SKILL 1979 or beds off. W 12-11
W 11-16
I'm sorry, I have to sell' T3 VW Super Beetle
Sharp look, kids wonderful. Juvenile,
84-106.
Brand new compact stereo. Has 8-track, cassette,
cassette tape, and CD drive. Great for school. Well
call. Sell at 842-812-9500, p. 1-160 (3)
77 Cutlies Brougham, T-top, AM/FM cassette,
PS, PB, AC, fast, economical, road car/w
cruise and Michellin. Also Kastening 810t Boots,
4 yr old, 10 yr, best offer. Cairn, 842-5833, 11-20
1978 Oldtale Dell 88. Excellent condition. Loaded.
power everything. Must sell, make offer. Call
841-8607 or 842-9488. Ask for Jet. 11-20
1976 MGB. Good condition. Price negotiable.
843-5097. Keep trying.
11-20
Texas Instrument Calculators. Tl-59 $20; K50
New Brand New call 814-967 or 822-988;
for Jct
Curtiss, 72, in good shape. Ready for sale. Call
864-6531 and leave your phone. 11-20
Earthshoes. No longer made. Warn 5 times.
Earphones. No longer made. Gurundy budge 11-20.
Ks3. Call 843-7252 after 6.
HELP WANTED
Women's size 81, wide Burgundy Buckle style.
$23. Call 843-5272 after 6.
Two half fare United Airlines tickets for sale.
843-6028 after 4 p.m. 11-19
Marantz 282, 40-watt receiver, 21 yr. wrist-
mount speaker; CQ speakers, bargain!
must hear 841-3389
11-16
UNITED AIRLINES 50% OFF PASS $35 call
842-6657 after 5.00 11-19
C35-3-19, 750, red. Jon Tom cage, lock-on
bubs. Gabriel adjustable harness, heavy-duty
front springs, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, new reef
= 34,000 miles, 842-1020. 11-20
Very Good Kenwood amplifier, 40 watts, bargain
price. call: 811-500-500 for info.
lauren
Snow tires: 2. ETR-18, excellent condition, w/ wheels, phone Tom, 864-4231, 11-19
Bang and Olufsen turntable, 3400, mint condition, 5 months old, warranty. good, must sell
1968 VW Bug rebuilt engine, snow tires, just
tuned up, new muffler, and $200 of cost.
2 United Airlines Half-fare coupons—call 862-6222, extension 251. 11-26
For sale - Krauter engine guard kits for BMW
Black finish. Never used. $50.00. Call 841-2034
1976 Honda CB-380. Low mileage. Must Sell.
11-29
841-3357
For sale - Windjammer lowers (fits BMW) for a
warmer winter rose. $33. Call 814-209-69. 11-20
Hue speakers—hass section is a modified Voice Speaker with dual Hue and mid-range. htwater tweeter and a upper tweeter. htwater bass and a low power hawk. Will handle mack, of 1000 channel. will handle $4, of unfinished 3 (4 tv嘴) channel. $50.00 Cash.
For sale - 1972 MWK 8900 l, 14,000 ml, Havana Gold (Hwena w color matched Lafontner farmer Kruiser man and rock, heavy dye fabric) Zintan exalt Zintan zaintain $280; Call 841-260-690.
One Styx ticket, in K.C. Dec. 8. Call 812-8924
11-16
Two Marshall style speaker cabinets with *tw*-
case speakers; 4 speaker in each. Call Mark, 12-8442
1964 MGB Good running condition. Reechn, clutch, new top. Excellent Micellon radiate. Excellent daily transportation. 24 mg@ $850 or trade for pre-1968 Beech 844-6344. 11-28
FOUND
Found one nice nine jacket and laundry basket.
Crash Party. Call 864-1270 to identify. 11-16
864-1270
WANT TO FLY? AIRLINE ATTENDANCE EARN
TO $2,000.00 TRAVEL! ATRWILD shows you
your destination. The Interviews for FREE
free tickets need to be filled by:
Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 95050 11-30
Lewenworth 1979 Class ring identity by telling
initials on inside of ring Call Richard, 853-220-680
OVERSEAS JOB--SUMMER year tour. Europe,
S. America, Australia, Astra. Itc All Benefits
12 months. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free
lunch. I.C. Box-20. Kca. Delve Corm
CA 9265.
HELP WANTED
Typed student to transcribe lecture lectures. Background in physiology helpful. Approximately 12-12 hours per week, must be student. Call 864-4064.
LOVE THE SEA? CRUISEJERS? SAILING EXPEDITIONS? No experience. Good pay? Go east! South Pacific, Bahamas. Want for FREE inflow? North Atlantic. $300 per boat. 60129, Sarasota, CA 65800. i1-408
Mittenes on football field. Also found. ski jacket
Call and identify. 813-8176 11-19
School Aid wanted to assist quadriangle student up to 10 hrs per week. Must be able to type, library work and have composition skills. Must own their transportation 11-20 843-442 or 843-101.
Helped want to work in retail liquor store during holidays and next semester. Skilled Liquor Store, 1906 Mass. Come apply in person. 11-10
1 gold bracelet in 111 Strong Call 864-4055 to identify.
W.C. and Mo Peiza. 544 West 23rd need two part-time day shift workers Mon-Fri, 8-9:20-20
p.m. and 12-8 p.m. Call 841-6181; prefer applicants in person. 11-19
The Department of Mathematics may have open sessions for graduate students. **Requirements:** Graduate standing, strong background knowledge. $150.00 For more complete details and application forms visit: 217 Strong Hall The Department of Mathematics provides playful, quality and women of all race backgrounds to graduate students.
Nest just a few hours of work? A couple of
two weeks ahead. For 20 minutes a month,
we spend two hours on weekdays. On
weekends 4:23 start pay will train
us to transportation. Call Chis 613-843-1623.
11-19
Breakfast cook for friendship B41-84231, 11-3.
The Department of Mathematics may call you upon request to arrange a visit or visit for graduate standing strong background in undergrad mathematics, and be available at required times for section meetings of Math 002 as in consulting with the department. Section applications are the Office of the Director of Education and application forms are the Office of the President. December 7, 1978. The Department of Mathematics will accept action Action Animals. Qualified and not qualified applicants will be invited.
Full time job for dependable person. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental. 290
11.49. Apply in person.
Lawrence School District #497 needs part-time bus drivers $1.00 per hr. Apply at Personnel Office, Adm. Center, 2012 La. 842-6222 FOE. 11-27
Taking applications for experienced multilingual occupations and experience in personal assistance or employment with that offers security and excellent benefits. Maintain a clean, organized workspace that offers security and excellent benefits. Keeal Equity Opportunity Employer 11-26
Part-time Chef job available now. Two皂
Friday. One kitchen assistant, 8 a.m.-2 o'clock.
Friday. One kitchen assistant, 8 a.m.-2 o'clock.
easy relation to position for Appliance
Sr. in the Home Office.
5 Monday-Friday. equal Opportunity Affirmat
Schneider's Rational Liquor Store is currently located in the 20th Street building, a modern-looking place for people who can work in the retail industry. The store is also able to work 4:15 p.m., 6:15 p.m., 2 to 3 p.m. and 9:15 a.m. in person between 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The Center for Public Affairs, University of Kansas at Kettering will serve as the consultant in the KU Social Science Statistics Center. This center will prepare data and control directives for the standardized delugging computer runs, performing data analysis and documenting results. It will provide automated documentation, and testing software like IBMDP, background in major COSTC, KU SOCS, TSS Working Knowledge, and TSW Working Knowledge of a knowledge base. Salary range from $210,000 to $365,000. For more information, visit www.ku.edu or by phone 215-875-4984. CPRI Cleaver, CPRI Gill via Halifax, Hall of Fame, University of Kansas.
HOUSE *PARENTS-TRANS* Patricia Foster Home with six emotionally disturbed children. Home with nine emotionally disturbed children, must travel clinic licensing requirements is present. Due to salary—$149,812-$169,500 per year. Due to insurance costs—$36,275 per year. In home is working relief staff up to $80 per month in the home. Requirements are the same as for home insurance and reference to Trinity Foster Home, residence and references to Trinity Foster Home, residence and references to Trinity Foster Home, Residence 6412 # 3812 & 3812 before December 31, 2015.
Research Assistant, full-time apt. $7,000 for 6 months with experience in system analysis, development, and support of complex systems in Sturdy Youth, based on CHP accreditation
LOST
Pair of brown Polo glasses in a brown case.
Please call Duall at 825-7900. 13.16
Lost-young male dog. Gold color with big brown eyes. Please return my best friend, Lynda.
841-0742. 11-16
Lost-Tan leather purse at GP Loud's West.
keep money, but I need the ID. Call $28258
www.loudswest.com
Hello! I lost my calculator on Thursday, Nov. 8.
Probably on 24th and Ridge Court bus around noon.
If found call John anytime, I will identify
814.854 - Award
PERSONAL
Saturday, Nov 3 - Ladies' ton leather jacket,
Gifted. Reward for return: 864-459 11:00, 11:20
11:30, 12:00, 12:30, 12:60
Watch: Women's gold Omega style. Initials E.E.
engraved on back. Reward—sentimental value.
843-6881. 11:19
MISCELLANEOUS
For the Haight's home, you make a day of it. If you want to do your own thing, head to Hammond's Home Brew, where you make your own beer and deliver you right to the Stadium. For the Giants, you stay in the stadium for your shipment to Hammond's Home Brew, a little farther up.
NOTICE
THEISIS BINDING COPYING -The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding and copyright in Lawyers. Let us help you at KM8 Mat. or phase 432-6300. TP
If you are looking for a car with chew beer, pool or wine in the back seat, you're crazy people like the Hafen Lake, an island on the North Atlantic. Day and Friday afternoons for TOIF! New service offers from Hafen Lake to your wife's apartment at Hafen Lake to get your wife together at the Hafen Lake restaurant.
PERSONAL
FOX HILL BURGERY CLINIC- abortions up to 10 FOX HEALTH Pregnancy treating. Birth Control Maternity. Birth Control Clinic. 9 AM to 5 PM (913) 621-2000. 440 W 109th St. Overland Park, KS.
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans-118 Ib Kauan Union, 648-427-18.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid-844-504-394.
Cant afford or find a local attorney? Call Law
Aid 864-554-104.
VOYAGERS-J-Followup--Christian - Alternative
8:45 a.m., 21st Floor, 2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:20 a.m., m83-1721, ff
**300**
GAY COUNSELLING REFERALS through Head-
quarters. 841-2345 and KU info. 8434-3568.
www.gaycounseling.com
quarters, 812 and 804, 694-340.
**ASTA SINGING TELELRAPHS, SONGS FOR**
**OVERCATION. Birthday, Anniversary,**
**Well. Congratulations and more!** 841-853, 12-10
Bk Winter Park, Colorado, this Spring Break. March 9-15. Sign up on www.BKSwim.com. Experience four views—Those interested in Express your view—WHERE! 644-8931; 11-20
SUA Travel still has 11 places on the Ski at the Summit Trip. Ride the bus for $25 or drive for $48. Accommodation, lift-ticket, and ski lift are included. Reservation first, come first. Save bills.
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright, 843-
4821. 11x20
Athletic Shoes make great Christmas gifts. We have what you want: Call Mark or Meghan, 11-16
Free puppies, part Shepherd, 6 weeks old, ver.
affectionate. Call 842-5716 for 5 p.m. 11-16
Dear Lamar, My love for you will always shine,
like latters dipped in turpentine. Forever yours,
11-16
College Bowl 1993-98 80
4th roommate needed. Large 4 bdmn. house. 842.
6th roommate needed. Large 4 bdmn. house. 842.
Who was the Norse God of Mischief? 864-3477
College Bowl 1979.80, 11-16
I's snowing in Colorado! SKi Apsen, Breckenridge,
Brad of Seattle, 841-6944 or 843-8544. Park-11-26
Bread of Alaska, 841-6944 or 843-8544.
coachmate hired. Large 4 bdmr. house. 842-
7631. 826 Alabama. 11-20
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PFIFFER!! your Roommate
Wanted: two sleazy men wearing Levi's straight legs and plaid flannel shirts. One preferably an Italian wrestler. Call Sarah, KA381-64281. 11-16
Kob. If you like Pina Colada, Getting caught in
a bubble of the feet of the ocean, and the 11-16
of champagne.
To Lacee, Rich. Mark, Howard, Catherine, Dana
Joule, Julille, Diet, Martin, Corman, Gary, Reg.
Leah, Thanks for a terribe Friday evening.
You make it all worthwhile! I love you all. Leah.
Sar-Welcome to KU. Here's to Martha?布 up and look me in the eyes. Oh, no. not the blue thighs! Let's paint this town, we'll have to right on that—love us. 11-16
Happy Birthday R. There were 22 years without me, now there will be more years together. Love always. D.
Brent Foster, Happy 21st birthday! Now you
made it well in your 20's to Lola's Love, MM,
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4TH AT 10AM
O nice mice, sunny mimeing, Bobby Bear and Lee Bear. They were both so sweet that 21 and 67 got drunk at their dinner party (make fats aig) and couldn't find their books!!! Second pair? No. Not me! Bobby Bear, Liu, and Boo, Harbor, Keryll and Pile!-10
Bill-You're wonderful and a perfect- too bad you're over the hill. Twenty's too old to do a dain't a little bouncer on the floor. Happy birthday anyway, you occasionally? Lamar.
Huie Suiie. Snap! So what else do you want me to do? How about some sneer action. 11-16
COLORADO THEATAS: Welcome TO LAWRENCE. YOU'VE GOT QUITE A REQUIPTION TO LIVE UP TO SEE YOURL AT THE RUMAN PARTY, FROM THE KU KU'S 11-16 (4)
Roommates needed to share completely farm two bedroom apt. $625 per month Call 811-6611.
Old McPhee had a farm E-L-E-O-I, and on
a farm-norm farm a house-norm farm there be-
fore. Old McPhee had a farm E-L-E-O-I, 10-16
Old McPhee had a farm E-L-E-O-I, 10-16
To the beauty at the Harbour Tues. night; You
were there at the Harbour Tues. night; You
attention: PLEASE! Swipe! Batteries: 11-16
JANN LINKS HILLS:
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUFORING: MATH 000-102 to call STATISTICS
.7853 MATLAB 115-709 to call STATISTICS (all courses) CIS 100-460 for college math 100-460 for college math 600-500 ENGLISH 600-500 SPANISH 843-707, 707
Tutoring Available. Educational and Psychological Statistics-Related Computer Applications, 11-20
842-2303
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice at the House of Ubique Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday; 9 AM on 1 PM on Tuesday at 88am MST.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Send $1.00 for you
308-page catalog of collegiate literature, 10.250
listed. BOX 20597C; Los Angeles, CA.
90025, (213) 477-8226. TAFF.
**Women's Health Care Service Confidential health care for women with unexpected pregnancies.** Abortion services to 20 weeks as an outpatient. Free pregnancy testing 11-16 648-5108, Wiedla
Astrology Gift: Carteas tape recording mailed to your home address. (Must be delivered by Unique present for someone special, including place of birth; mailing address, phone with address, email; or other information.) 103 Oakland, KS 65000 **Keese order for rose** 103 Oakland, KS 65000
SAVE THIS AD
PROFESSIONAL TYPEING: Term papers, theses,
dissertations, etc. IBM self-correct. Fast service.
706 per page. Mrs. Dorrance, Overland Park.
649-2808
Term papers, theses, dissertations, Elec. Typewriter, spelled corrected, reasonable rates. Near south campus. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 843-1522. 12-7.
LIRRI Offers you the services of a professional counselor to help you make the most secure materials for your term papers or thesis. LIRRI will assist you in gathering information on how to organize your research yourself. LIRRI offers you a free, online research yourself. LIRRI offers you an unbiased, student-oriented, business-focused approach to your course work.
Professional Wedding Photography Specializing
In Color Photos and Relaxing Gments From $50.00
And Up
DO YOU NEED MONEY? Call anytime. 913-542-
3603 ask for Ralph. 11-20
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. T
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Kite. Quality work,
editing input. Call down 842-9127. Welcome,
editing input. Call down 842-9127.
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing/typing-
setting experience. 4 years academic typing;
those, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest
Selective电医. 642-4844. TP
Experienced Typhit—term papers, theses, mice,
experiments. 843-5544 Mrs. Wright.
corrected. 843-5544 Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beervly at 483-5910. TF
Dissertation sufferers. For fewer migrants, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers, schedule disruption typing now. March-April in 2014 will allow an amo. J Am Soc Med. 442-479.
Typist needed to transcript taped lectures. Background in physiology helpful. Approximately 10-12 hours per week, must be student. Call 864-16-11
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers. misc. IBM correcting selective. Barb After 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-387.
I do darred quick typing. Unser 80pp. only.
Col Ruth, 843-843, after 5 p.m. 11-17
Experienced typist. Quality work. IBM Correcting
Sectricite. References available. Sandy. 864-
4904. Evenings. 748-9188.
Reports, disertations, recumen, legal forma,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Calle Ellen
or Jeannan, 841-2172. 12-10
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service.
Reasonable calls. Call 843-865-3033 11-19
Experienced Typist-manuscript, papers, themes,
scientific and technical experience IBM Correcting
Sectetric. 841-4328. 11-19
Why csus about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Gramerman. 842-6977 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
The Entertainers
LOUSE'S
415 WEST 20TH ST.
117.633.8900
$1.00 per plate
www.louse's.com
314.238.3200
G.P. LOYDS
Aztec Inn
American and
Mexican Food
Downtown
LINDHEIM
MECHIER
Live Flamenco Music
807
Vermont
Every Sunday 6-9 p.m.
842/9455
Disco tonight until 3 AM
Never a cover charge!
701 Mass.
Aztec Inn
LUNCHEON
MENUS
American and
Mexican Food
...
Paul Gray's
Jazz Place
926 Massachusetts
843-2644
TROOPER
1
Q
$1.50
THE OTHER PLACE
$1.50
1717 W. 6th
TONIGHT
POTT COUNTY
PARK IS BEAN BAND
$1.25
pitches of
pitchers
of COLD BEEF
8-9 pm
only $2.50
TAWKES HOUSE
TGIF—$1 pitchers—all day
LOUSE'S
Open at 10 a.m. $4 for grove game up
607 Schoenberg
(909) 823-4122
West
Wed, night is Lades night
Thurs, night is College ID
$3! "all you can drink"
www.louse's.com
LOUSE'S
Open at 10 a.m. Let us prepare your menu so
that we can serve you.
1234 Main St
12345 Mass
SATURDAY
9:00 Nite at The Opera with
SHOOTING STAR
and Stephen West Group
9:00 pitchers & Hiballas 8-9 pm
only $1.90 an hour
Dorms open at
9:00 a.m.
Office hours: 9-9:00
Tawrence
Opera House
Call for info 824 6930
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Syllabic; call Number: 812-2744. If
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3717
15/1
WANTED
NEEDED: liberal male female roommate to share,
new 3 bdm, duplex. $100. mo. | 1/3 usfills.
841-2362    11-16
ROOMMATES. Navishth Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 842-8559 any time of the day. If
Hi?! You or money. Need one summertime to complete three bedroom doubles for Spring term, then another for Summer term. Demand preferred. Call Brad. 814-9900 early morning late evening during holidays. 11:18-11:39 collect.
PSCHIATRIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
practitioner. Send resume to Pergi Harrison, Job Service Center, 212 W. 60th, Topkapa, KS. Phone: (933) 258-6800.
Accepting applicants for an Equivalent opportunity employees.
INTRAMURAL ARM WRESTLING
For additional info call
Rec Services at
864-3546
meet and entry deadline
Sun., Nov. 18
1 p.m. in Robinolea Gym
O
BETTER PARTY PICTURES
David BERNSTEIN
Photography
the party professionals
842-6433
David Brennish Photography now uses a new $40,000 printer! The result: sharp crests, bigger titles, plus incredible colour. Of course, we still offer a wide variety of an extra party we shoot. Hunt your social chairman give us a call to show your next宴会.
We are David Bernstein Photography—the party picture professionals!
Female Roommate needed to share house
Walking distance to KU. KU-11-26
5-7 p.m.
Wanted-A house for me and my music instrument. Would be interested in other musical accompaniment. Call 864-6385. 11-19
Roommate, Beautiful, 2 br. house. Close to campground, shopping. Reasonable: 842-683, 16:20
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus,
842-2039. 12-1
Going my way? KUMC Nursing student needs ride to Austin, Tx., call colleague; 913-677-4911 (Janet). 11-29
MALF ROOMMASTER DOHRUNG Square Harvest Apt. 2113 Harvard, Appt. C 2 bdm., furnished, bldg please excl. $125.00 no. Call Phil or Alian 843-2699 11-16
Ovry or two commutes for a two lab. apt. Share
electric, on hullie. Call after 2:30, 843-0175 or
1-631-9436. 11-20
Record Exam, Grade: M4-5899...11-28
Ada and Craft. teacher, full-time, at Baltimore Community Must be CERTA eligible. Contact Michael贸马 at M4-7638 EOE. EOW.
TURKEY TIME!
TURKEY TIME!
TURKEY TIME!
Talk "Turkey"
with your favorite turkey!
12
Friday, November 16, 1979
KANSAN Police Beat
A KU student lost $928 in possessions yesterday in a theft at Eldsworth Hall, according to a KU police department rentor.
University Daily Kansan
The report said the stolen goods included a camera valued at $400, a lens valued at $200, a flash attachment also valued at $200 and various other articles.
According to KU police, the student reported that the theft occurred between 1 and 2 p.m. She said she had been in and out of the building when the incident period, leaving the door unlocked.
From page one
Regents . . .
program in which they are given $0,000 each year they are in school if they will serve for two years in an area where there are not enough doctors.
Juvenile . . .
THE STUDY, "Kansas Medical University was lacking in primary care," County was lacking in six areas: primary care, urology, pathology, internal medicine, surgical specialties and physical therapy.
From nave one
College of Health Sciences and hospital be authorized to ask the 180 Legislature to increase scholarship funds from $2,969,500 to $3,380,334.
Robert O'Neil, a Neagras member, said he had learned from his studies of the study, although he approved of methodology. He said he was concerned that the medical schools and the Kansas Society were not working together.
FINAL ACTION on the decisions of the Academic and Health Education Committee will be taken this afternoon during a meeting of all Regents members.
According to Knox, waiver applications are processed by the State Board of Education and the Lawrence district had notified that a waiver had been granted.
Flory said that an application for a waiver had been made for her daughter.
The increase is being requested because more students than expected signed up for the scholarships.
Administrators of the University of Kansas Medical Center reported the status of the new hospital. They noted several problems, including fecal leaks in the refrigeration system in the dietary area, a problem in the restroom, and problems in collecting money for services.
Before that, three other committees will meet: the Budget and Finance Committee, the Legislative, By-Laws and Policy Committee, and the Building Committee.
In exchange for the scholarships, the students are obligated to set up practice in Kansas for a certain amount of time or practice in a medically underserved area.
FLORY SAID THE JUDGE gave the family a house and a school of their choice. They were when they placed a local school, Ewell ordered the child placed in the McPherson detention center,
The Regents will consider two other requests from kexs. One is authorized to use the kexs service for Service Training Program. The other request would name Margaret Oros an artist.
A hearing was held Nov. 8 on the truancy charge in the Douglas County juvenile court and Judge Elwell ordered the girl to return to school. When the child failed to obey the order, she was charged with contempt of court and a second hearing was held Nov. 9.
The Budget and Finance Committee will consider a request from Dykes that the
TOMORROW: VISTISING ARTIST SERIES will present Tania Achet, pianist, at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
begin at 8 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational Church.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: ADULT LIFE RESOURCION CENTER Job Club will meet at 3 p.m. a. and with Owed street. ART LECTURE STOPPER, sculptor, will meet at 3:30 p.m. Stoupert, sculptor, will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Wooodford Auditorium of the Kansas Union. AN AEROSPACE ENGINEERING STOPPER, sculptor, will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Canadian Challenger Program" will begin at 3:30 p.m. in 3149 Wescourt Hall. SCORNHEE will meet at 4 p.m. in Altoe C of the Rocky Mountains. P.M. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
SenEx...
vestigations of particular complaints;"
Oroke said.
Orcoke said he and Mann had urged the custodians to call them or the personnel office or to make individual appointments to discuss their complaints.
From page one
Mann said yesterday that several custodians already had called the personnel office to express complaints.
SUNDAY: INTRAMURAL ARM
WRESTLING MEET will begin at 9 a.m. at
Robinson High Symgymnast. AN ART
Gallery will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the art and Design Building
Gallery. MUSEUM OF ART GALLERY
TALK with bouquets and baskets on 2 p.m.
at the Spencer Museum of
Ballet. Ballet Balcony
The Spencer Museum of
Art. The QUARTERBACK CLUB
will present meetings of Saturday's game at
the Southeast Lounge of the Satellite
Union.
OROKE SAID the University would consider custodial complaints when it decided whether to renew the AMS contract.
In a related event, Irving Duyne, Kustodian and CAC co-chairman, picketed Strong Hall yesterday to protest his five-day suspension from work by the University.
VanDuyne was suspended for allegedly
The G-zone parking lot, which is north of Haworth Hall and south of Maitland Hall, will be closed for one week beginning on Wednesday. The parking department official said yesterday.
E. W. Fensteker, supervisor of office operations for the parking department, said that if weather permits, the lot will be reopened Nov. 26.
CORRECTION Holiday Book Sale at
He said anyone needing assistance about other available parking spaces should call the parking department at 864-3516.
The
Your
will be in progress for the entire month of November.
Kansas Union Bookstores
G-zone to be closed for resurfacing job
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students.
BESTIREALITY & BUSINESS & HISTORY
YOUNK KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
SUMMIT
TRAVEL PK
Ski Winter Park
CAC MEMBERS have contended that VanDaye was suspended because of his involvement with the CAC.
University officials have said the suspension had nothing to do with his involvement in the group.
VanDuyne said he was innocent of the charge and he would appeal the suspension to the Civil Service Board in Topeka.
Only 150%
JAN. 7-12.1980
SKIING
- 3 days lift tickets
- 3 days ski rental
JAN. 7-12.1980
- 6 days/5 nights in luxurious condo miniums w/kitchen and fireplace
- Only 159
optional Charter Bus $59
- 3 days ski rental
- Free ski party
Aspen/Snowmass
refusing to attend a regularly scheduled employee meeting. He said he would lose $150 or $180 in salary during his suspension
- 3 days ski lift and ski rentals at Aspen Hobblens
- 6 days/5 nights in a Snowmass Condo w/kitchen and fireplace
Highlands
• Discounted additional lifts and rentals
For More Information Call:
Peter King Brad Herman
843-954 or 841-0070
- Discounted additional lifts and rentals
- Free ski party and mountain picnic ONLY $179
optional Charter Bus $65
in concert Wed. Nov. 21
10-2 at
Missouri and Liquid Fire
The Stables
8th & Seneca, Leavenworth, KS
$5.00 per person in advance
913-682-9490
--at the 13th Annual K.U. Photography contest.
A
Express Yourself
Entry Deadline: Nov. 29, 4:45 p.m.,
S. U.A. Office, Kansas Union.
Entry Fee: $10.00
Judging: Nov. 30, Big 8 Room,
a special someone to organize our resource files in the Senate Office.
Student Senate is looking for...
paid for by Student Activities Fee
pick up an application in 105B of the Kansas Union.
Applications due 5:00 pm Friday, Nov. 16th in the Student Senate Office 105B-Kansas Union.
$10,000 minimum substantial penalty for early withdrawal
LAWRENCE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
11. 945%
100% of your savings dollars are re-invested in this community when you save at LSA!
3. 50* ,paid on Postbook accounts no minimum interest compounded daily.
money market interest rate:
Ninth & Vermont Streets
Had your fill of hamburgers, tacos and pizza?
Try a SCHLOTZSKY
Schlotzsky's
SANDWICH SHOPS Just one sandwich...it's that good!
You know it'll taste great with all these good things going to you:
Cheddar Cheese Mozzarella Marinara Parmesan Cheese Ham * Salam * Spiced Lunchmeat Meat * Lettuce * Tomatoes * Onions * Marinated Black Olives * Mustard * Garlic * Salt * The Secret Shrimp Skillet recipe
Hours: Mon-Thurs: 11-9
Fri-Sat: 11-11
Come on in or phone
TONGHT: AN OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will begin at 7 p.m. in 501 Lindley HU KOL PUNCH DANCE CLUB will be at 7 p.m. in 501 Lindley RECITAL with Donna Whitened, will be at
Member F S L I C
Equal Opportunity
Employer Lender
Henrys
HENRY'S
ahead and we'll have it
waiting for you: 843-3700
Southwest Plaza
RESTAURANT
CARRY-OUT
DRIVE-IN
Variety!
We've Got
That's right—we've got a variety of sizes, so you can get as many FRENCH FRIES as your stomach desires!
French Fry
66
$1.09
$1.99
At Henry's
You Have Your Choice!!
ALBUM
GREATS
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
Sunday Nights 7-10 p.m.
KLZR
106
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
THE BEST FUN FARM WEEK!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUE
COMM
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Granada
December 31 2018
Eve 7.00 & 10.00
Sat/Sun 2:00
Varsity
"A FORCE OF ONE"
Feb 7 "30 & 9:00"
Curtis Sun 2:00
SPECIAL FEATURE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
"ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW"
Hilcrest
Bee & Irrigation 801-5400
1 "LEGACY"
--then you're missing
2. "TEN"
Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:00
Eve. 7:00 & 9:15 Sat-Sun 1:30
3. "STARTING OVER"
Eve. 7:15 & 9:25 Sat Sun 1:45
Cinema Twn.
1. "SLEEPING BEAUTY"
2. "THE FISH THAT SAVED PITTSBURGH"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun 1:30
Eve. 7:40 & 9:40
Eve 7:40 & 9:40 Sat Sun 1:45
sua films
(1979)
Friday & Saturday,
November 16-17
NORA RAE MAP
Directed by Martin Ritt, with Sally Field. **Ron Leibman and Beau Bridges.** Field won the Best Actress award at Cannes Film Festival for her portrait of a Southern mill worker who helped to organize a union at her plant.
Sunday, November 18
MY NIGHT AT MAUD'S
Midnight Movies
THE LAST WALTZ
(1940)
Directed by Eric Rohmer, with Jean-Philippe Grannon, Françoise Fabian, and Marie-Christine Laporte. Rober films include CLAIRE'S KNEE and THE MAROUISE OF O.
Monday, November 19 GRAPES OF WRATH
Directed by John Ford, with Henry Fonda, Jane Dale, John Carridine, and Charles Grapewain. Based on the epic novel of the Great Depression.
(1978)
Directed by Martin Scorsese. The Band's farewell concert, with Bob Dylan, Jon Mitchell, Neil Young, Emory Holm, Eric Clapton, Van Morrison, Jay Waters, and many others. Plus Stan Brashage of "Desistitum."
Tuesday, November 20 ANIMAL CRACKERS
sua films
Directed by Victor Heerman, with Margaret Dugan and Alexandra Marc, and Margaret Dumont, the second film is also one of their best, in which Gourochos portrays Captain Picasso.
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 given with 15.00 admission. No Reshirements.
If you haven't seen
Norma Rue
Presents
"ATRIUMPH
WONDER
Charles Champlin
Los Angeles Times
LAISE ANGELS THOU
"TOUR DE FORCE"
"A TOUR DE FORCE"
Stuart Green
Association
"OUTSTANDING"
NPC EDUCATION
"A MIRACLE"
Res. Rev.
Columbus
a MARTIN RITT ROSE AND ASSEYEV production
SALLY FIELD RON LEIBMAN BEAU BRADUCS PM HINGELE BARRARA BAXLEY
screenplay by RON RAWITCH JT AND HARRIS FRANK JR
音乐 DWISH SHEIR
作曲 EDWARD VINCENT
produced by TAMARA ASSEYE and ALLEE ROSF directed by MARTIN I. GORN IT CORNS IT GOES' lyrics by NORMAN GRIEGH music by DAVID SHIREI
www.davidshirei.com
SE directed by MARTIN RITT
IMBEL music by DAVID SHIRE
PG PARENTAL SUMMARY SUGGESTED
THE BROADWAY THEATRE
MOTORCYCLE
Friday & Saturday, November 16-17
3:30 7:00 9:30
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
AIX
Roll call
JEFF HARRINGKansan Staff
**mark Rafferty**, Topka senior, and Executive Secretary for the Student Senate, announces the results of the roll call after a Senate member asked for a quorum. The senate voted to approve the results.
EPA to investigate hall insecticide use
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Renorter
An Environmental Protection Agency investigation into insecticide safety precautions in the Hashinger Hall cafeteria is expected within the next couple of weeks, according to Joe Joskin, Officer at the EPA in Kansas City, Mo.
The investigation is the result of a number of student employee and resident complaints during the past two weeks about the use of insecticides near
A fine of $1,000 could be assessed if the Hashinger cafeteria is in violation of EPA standards, according to Poskin.
However, he said first time offenders normally were just issued a warning. He said that the investigation would be freed from an EPA, branch office in Toneka.
The insecticides in question are Johnson Wax's "Bolt" and "Baygon," Poskin said Friday.
"BAYGON" WAS sprayed throughout all of the residence hall cafeterias, according to Surendra Kumar, of Lawrence Termite and Pest Control Company.
He said that his company has a contract with the University of Kansas' Food Service Housing.
Kumar's contract called for an increase from monthly to weekly spraying Nov. 1, according to Lenor Ekdahl, director of food service housing.
She said the increased spraying was to better protect resident food facilities from pests.
Fred McElhenie, director of the office of Residential Programs, said that he was unaware of the EPA's impending investigation.
"TIM A LITTLE embarrassed because I have not heard anything," he said. "How can we take action when people don't let us know what the problem is?"
He said that he thought that the EPA investigation was unfortunate because the problem could be handled by the housing administration.
A cafeteria employee, Susannah Myers, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said she and fellow employees had suffered headaches, stomach aches and nausea, and that she suspected these symptoms of interleukin in Haskinsher's cafeferia.
She told her father, a retired biologist, who then called the EPA about the spraying.
Myers said that she contacted her father about possible insecticide misuse after she saw the spraying of chemicals near uncovered food and dishes.
"I WAS WORRIED that is was getting too hard," he said, "really exhausted and having headaches after work." Myers said. "It was really bizarre because it never happened."
According to a nurse at Lawrence Memorial Hospital poison control center, Hassinger were ingested or inhaled, they could result in the kind of side effects she experienced.
"The insecticides aren't all that toxic or harmful, but I can see why the employees might not be feelable well if they work around the spray," said the nurse.
"SOME PEOPLE are more sensitive to products like that than others," she said.
However, a doctor at the University of Kansas Medical Center poison control center, who also asked not to be identified, stated that these were related to the use of insecticides.
"Someone would almost have to pour the insecticide over the food for anyone to get really sick," he said.
Delbert Haid, Hashinger Hall food supervisor, said he took adequate precautions when the insecticides were sprayed.
He said the insecticides possibly could cause symptoms such as vomiting, headaches and stomach aches, but that it was highly unlikely.
"Anytime we spray we are going to have food out." Haid said.
HE SAID THAT he made sure the exterminator stayed at least three to four feet away from the food and insecticide was not aimed at the food.
"I was really surprised when people came up with these insecticide complaints. Had said. "I have enough knowledge of it, and I determine what is right and what is wrong."
He said that spraying was done once under a salad bar while food was being set out on top, but that was the nearest the insecticide ever got to the food.
"I'm aware that the exterminator sprayed right around lunch time," said Ekdahl. "we are working correct that. We have an intention to cause anyone to become ill."
Edkahl said the insecticide complaints resulted from poor scheduling of exterminator visits.
HAID SAID THAT the exterminator now sprayed at 9:30 a.m. as a result of the complaints.
The EPA reported reports that insecticide was sprayed on food and dishes, Movers said.
Posekin said that the insecticides did not pose a significant threat, but he questioned the cafeteria's spraying procedures.
Forms due; paper to rest
"You should never spray the cafeteria when people are present," Pookin said. "People have allergies, you just shouldn't tris spray around them."
applications for editors and business manager of the University Kalansan for spring semester 1980 are due by 5 p.m. tomorrow in 105 Flint Hall. Forms are available in the School of Journalism office, 105 Flint Hall, the Student Senate office,
However, he said that the insecticides were not dangerously toxic.
"As far as harm goes, I don't know that there is much of a problem," he said.
"But the EPA doesn't put warnings on labels and not mean them."
THE LABEL ON Johnson's "Bolt" reads, "Any exposed food equipment, or packaging materials must be removed or covered before spraying."
Karen Morrison, Topea senior and former caterer employee, blamed the pest problem on a general lack of cleanliness in the cafeteria.
"WHENEVER YOU see pests it is a problem, but it was not really bad," he said, referring to conditions at Hashinger's cafeteria last year.
However, Dale Landkamer, food manager at McCollum Hall, said that roaches were a routine kitchen problem.
"The last two years I worked here I only saw one roach, but this year it is terrible." Morrison said.
Landkamer said that the insecticide's psychological effect on employees and residents could be responsible for the物理symptoms.
"Whenever you walk down and smell something offensive, you tell them, you "Oh my God, now I've got a headache," he said. "I think the amount of influence over the body."
But cafeteria employees said that the side effects were not imaginary.
"I don't go around making up sicknesses for myself, and I don't think that many people would be imagining illnesses."
"I was having dizzy spells and headaches long before I ever knew about the insecticide," said Kim Hart. Port Stephens phohrmone and cateraella employee.
106B Kansas Union; and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Stronge Hall.
This is the last Kansan until Monday, Nov.
25, because of the Thanksgiving holiday.
For information on library and office hours
on campus this week, see story on page six
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
free on campus
Monday, November 19, 1979
Vol. 90, No. 60
Iranians free 3 hostages
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Three American hostages were released from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran early Wednesday morning after reporters at the Tehran airport said. There was an unconfirmed report that 10 more Americans had been detained.
State Department spokesman Tom Reston confirmed in Washington that three hostages had been released.
Militants occupying the embassy in Tehran will release eight black men and five women for deportation by the Iranian Foreign Ministry and CBS News reported Friday.
embassy. They had appeared at an embassy news conference last night.
Reston said he could not confirm that any in addition to the three had been released.
The three who left Iran were not officially identified. But ABC-TV said they were Marine Sgt. William E. Quarles, of the Marine Corps, and John McMahon, of Maple 23, of Earl, Ark., and Katherine Gross, 22, of Cambridge Springs, Pa., a secretary in the economics division of the
The released hostages were the first Americans freed from the embassy since Nov. 4 when the militants seized the compound and 60 to 82 Americans, demanding the United States return deposed Shah Reza Raza Phalah to stand trial for his life.
ABC-TV correspondent Jerry Kerry reported from Tehran that the released hostages were driven through the embassy gate in American-made cars and driven to
The militants said unless the shah is returned to Iran they would try the others on charges they were soiled.
Robert Gross, father of one of the hosites released believed, reportedly spoke with her from Pittsburgh on a phone hookup arranged by the pilot of the Scandinavian Airlines System plane as it flew to Copenhagen. The woman was in Copperheads 14 a.m. EST.
The releases came on the 16th day of the ordal that has become a delicate war of
nerves between Washington and Tehran, with the U.S. banning oil imports from Iran and freezing Iranian assets in U.S. banks.
The deposed shah is undergoing medical treatments in a New York hospital and the State Department has refused to return him to Iran. Mexico has said he would be granted an visa to return to that country, but the order of Egypt also has offered his asylum.
After hearing of a threat of possible any trials for the hostages, Wassau managed to escape. He was greeted yesterday that placing U.S. diplomatic personnel on trial would be "in violation of the basic standards" in the hostage crisis.
The official also recalled President Carter's statement last week that Iranian authorities would "be held accountable" for illegal actions.
With pictures of Kohlmei and anti-
terrorism agents as their backdrop, the
three hostages release videos to
out yesterday before reporters in the
embrazy compound. They sat on a makehift
shelter at the base of the building.
M. Gross and Maples, both in Iran since October, confirmed they had signed a petition, published earlier by the students, that the U.S. government to return the shah to Iran.
Ms. Gross said her capitals had asked her to relay a message to the American government about the Iranian revolution and about the shah. "I have already said I would relay the message," she said, adding, "the revolution is great for the people."
Quaries, in Iran since September, said he and mad friends among campus members had been during the shah's regime. "I was saddened about things that happened during the shah's rule."
Khomeini told NBC's John Hart the Americans were safe as long as there was a possibility the deshah was returned.
But if the crisis dragged on and if relations with the United States were bad, they would remain remaining white American men in captivity believed to be悲es would be put on trial.
Unpaid fines may delay paychecks
RV TONI WOOD
Staff Reporter
Withholding the paychecks of KU faculty and staff who have not paid parking and library fines—an amount estimated to total more than $100,000—is unattractive but necessary, according to Gerhard Zuder, a former University. Senate executive committee.
Zuther said yesterday the approval of the method last Friday by the Kansas Board of Education required that he ask the 1890 Kansas Legislature to authorize the universities to withhold checks to collect
"I don't really like this particular method," he said, "but a number of ways have already been used. The faculty will be forced to make the payments."
T. P. Srinivasan, chapter president of the American Association of University Professors, said, "I think that this is a great opportunity to share with students hacks lots of problems with unpaid fines."
"As much as it is distasteful to do this, there is no alternative."
MARGARET BERLIN, student body president, told the Regents that unpaid faculty and staff fines had been an issue at the University of Kansas for several years
because students who had similar fines had to pay before they could enroll.
"Not only would this proposal be fairer to students," she said, "but it would also help reconstruct the KU parking lots."
Del Shankel, executive vice-chancellor,
said that the majority of faculty and staff
at his institution had been treated with
frowned upon such a proposal. He said later
that unpaid faculty and staff f怠垫 totaled
$8 million.
The proposal is one of several requests that the Regents will make to the Legislature. Bill Kauffman, Regents staff attorney, will draft legislation for the
proposals and present them again at the December Regents meeting.
IF THE REGENTS approved the manifesto, they would try to find a sponsor in the general session. If the proposals are approved by the Legislature, they will be effective July 1.
Among those proposals approved Friday was a request to exempt the Regents institutions and other state agencies from having to acquire city building permits.
The proposal stemmed from a lawsuit filed by Kansas City. Kan., against the state
See REGENTS page five
Appeal of libel decision planned
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
KANAS CITY, Kan.—The attorney for four black former students at the University of Kansas Medical Center who were found guilty of gassing a former Med Center professor said he planned to appeal the way to the Supreme Court if necessary.*
James Meyerson, attorney for the case, asked the district delivered Saturday in Wyndoe County District Court that the decision could hamper affirmative action efforts in the county.
"It (the decision) is a statement of the position of our society at this time on the status of race relations, and it's not a good one," Meyers said.
The decision awarded Dante G. Scarpelli $1,100 in compensatory damages and $10,000 in punitive damages from each of the defendants. The plaintiff had asked for $5,000 from each. The jury of eight men and four women each had been deliberating since
THE FOUR FORMER students were
being tried for the second time for allegedly libeling their former instructor in a complaint charging him with discriminatory practices. The complaint, which was filed in 1974, resulted in Scarpelli filing the libel suit in 1973. The first trial in 1878 ended in a hung
The defendants were Charles Lee, a heart surgeon at the KU Med Center; Charles Green, a dentist; Angeles; Ernest Turner, a California pediatrician; and Nolan Jones, who is in charge.
"I am very pleased with the verdict. The evidence proved that I was wronged and justice was done," Scarpelli said Saturday.
THE MAJOR THING was to have my name cleared. I've been under this thing for a while now, but Scarpelli now is the chairman of the pathology department at Northwestern.
Scarpell's attorney, Reid Holibrook, said that despite the claim by the National Association for the Advancement of Women (NAACW) that could prevent minority and students from voicing future
discriminatory complaints, the verdict would have no effect.
"This was a local libel suit. It had no national signification," he said. "We had the situation where four men defamed a man in the country who was accused of damages in the framework of the law."
"The fact that these students are black is somewhat immaterial."
MELVIN WILLAMS, director of affirmative action at the Med Center, said he was grateful but William Hogan, assistant executive vice-chancellor, said yesterday he was not sure if the department (of the future effects on students) —my only hope would be that the decision would not go through.
Holbrook said he was not sure what action would be taken against the Med Center's former affirmative action officer, Chester Brennan, who was originally named in the lawsuit.
Rempson's case had been severed from the former student's case because of his failure to appear and defend himself in the first trial.
HE SAID a notice would be issued to
Rempson and if a response was not received
by Nov. 30, judgment would be entered
against him for the sum of $55,000.
Holbrok said he was not sure why the NAACP became involved in the case.
"They had unmeritorious cause for getting involved. We have been totally mystified at their interest," he said.
Holbrook said they had to prove actual malice in addition to defamation because Scarpelli was considered to be a public officer in his position at the Med Center.
Under the libel law a public official has to prove that any allegedly libelous statement made was made with the intent of purposefully harming or discrediting him.
"THE JUDGE NEVER said why he took the case, a public official. His apparent rationale was (Scarpelli) was dean for faculties and academic affairs at the Med Center, he was a professor."
"I think the fact that the jury found malice shows the independent strength of the case," he said.
Gurtler receives HOPE award posthumously
Frank Gurtler, a part-time lecturer in KU's department of occupational therapy for students with learning disabilities, was named as the recipient of the Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educate Award
Beaizeel Benjamin, professor of architecture and urban design, was the runner up.
The HOPE Award is presented annually to an outstanding KU faculty member by the senior class.
According to Mike Webb, co-chairman of the HOPE award committee, more than 500 seniors voted this year, a record turnout. Some 72 percent were old and good publicity during the Webb.
JAMES WILLIAMS
HOPE award
An emotional Catholic Gurtler, center, was supported by her daughter Jean Turvey, right, and her son-i-da, Mike Turvey,
left, as she learned that her husband, the late Frank Gurtler Jnr., the领着 the HOPE award posthumously, died Nov. 30. Her daughter
Gurtler's widow, Cathy, accepted the HOPE award plaque during ceremonies before the KU-COLLOR football game. The game was called "The Gurler" by a banner saying "Frank HOPER' Gurtler."
said. Webb also said that the voting was close.
"It would have been his proudest moment," Mrs. Gurtler said yesterday."He was never happier than when he was in the lab working with his students.
Gurtler, 61, came to Lawrence in 1947 to set up a cabinet-making business. His reputation gained him a spot on KU's occupational therapy staff.
"He never wanted any of his students to say 'I can't do that' because he knew that they could do it and he gave them the courage to try.
"He had fun with his students. He had a great sense of humor. He was not just a teacher, he was a friend."
He served as a part-time lecturer for the past 10 years and continued his cabinetry-making trade. Gurtier did not receive a salary, but he says this did not hinder his effectiveness.
Bill Howard, MJ, Tolly, N.J., junior, said. "He was not only a great teacher, but he was a friend." Howard said he became close friends with Gurtler last summer.
"I think one of the most outstanding ones to show him was his sincerity and honesty, but I don't know how to problem and he knew you were sincere, he would drop everything, no matter how little
"He would never forget a student. The students were the utmost thing in his life along with his family."
2
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. November 19, 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
3 die in cargo plane explosion
SALT LAKE CITY—A cargo plane carrying 1,500 pounds of explosives and a small quantity of low-level radioactive material blew up in flight yesterday then crashed into a thinly populated area, officials said. All three crewmen were killed.
The four-engine Transamerica Airlines plane crashed in a sagebrush on the Salt Lake Valley about three minutes after its 5 a.m. takeoff from Hill Air Base.
The plane, a civilian Lockheed Electra L-188, carries cargo for the Air Force. It was locked for honda Air Force Base in Las Vegas, NV.
Dear Curry, an Air Force spokesman, said the cargo included a "minute quantity of thorium", which gives off so little radiation that no warning label is required.
As California returns to the limited odd-even gasoline sales to show solidarity with President Carter's handling of the Iraq war, states that gasoline will be available for fuel conservation.
Governors balk at gas rationing
California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ordered odd-even sales to meet expected oil shortages stemming from the U.S.-Iranian confrontation.
The new plan takes effect today in San Francisco, Los Angeles and 13 urban counties. It becomes effective statewide Dec. 3.
Friday, Carter and Energy Secretary Charles Duncan met at the White House with 39 governors, asking them to take immediate action to curb oil demand and suggesting tactics such as odd-even gasoline sales and minimum purchase roles.
But many governors said they had no immediate plans to impose odd-even or minimum base rules in their states.
Duncan also urged that states strictly enforce the 55 mph limit and cut overall energy use in their own governments by 5 percent, including a 10 percent reduction in fuel use.
Study saus oil, stability related
WASHINGTON—Despite blustering and threats about holding back oil, Iranian leaders must step up sales if they hope to maintain stability at home.
"While we feel that the United States, by making sacrifices, can live without the 4 percent of our oil imports that we get from Iran, a healthy irianian economy depends on a minimum level of crude oil production," Sen. Jacob Jevtsi R.N.V. said.
Sen. Lloyd Benton, D-Texas, said the new study "concludes emphatically that any regime in Iran that hopes to maintain domestic stability and popular security must be unanticipated."
The seminars based their comments on a Library of Congress study requested by Bentsen's Joint Economic Committee.
Carter. Reagan win in Florida
ST. PETERBURG, Fla.—President Carter, working to repeat the Florida victories that helped propel him toward the White House four years ago, overhelened Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in a non-binding straw vote yesterday at the state's Democratic convention.
Carter won 11,114 delegates to Kennedy's 351, a margin of 76 percent to slightly less than 24 percent. Nine delegatees expressed no preference. California Gov. Donald J. Trump had 9,801 delegates.
Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan sat a similar straw bail test for Florida's Republican convention in Orlando. He turned back both former candidates to the primary.
Israel delaus village evacuation
voters captured 36 percent of the vote. Connally, who outspent Reagan in the state, took 22 percent and Bush had 20 percent. IllinoisPhilip Heph came took 14 percent.
JERUSALEM-Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government, in a compromise offer to nationalist Jewish settlers, agreed yesterday to delay the planned sale of the land.
Using a loophole in the court's Oct. 22 ruling, the government said it would enforce the evacuation order in two stages. It backed down on its previous decision to allow people to return home without date set by the court. Instead, the government is allowing the settlers to occupy most of the village, which the court said was built on land illegally seized from them.
The compromise clearly was aimed at persuading the settlers to leave Elon Morhee peacefully and avoiding an immediate showdown that could destabilize the shaky Begin government. Violent expulsion of the settlers by army troops could stir national sentiment against Begin.
CAIRO, Egypt - President Anwar Sadat, in a farewell yesterday to outgoing U.S. Mideast envoy Robert Strauss, said he thought the Palestinian autonomy talks would produce an agreement ahead of schedule despite current “difficulties.”
The Egyptian leader's optimism contrasted with Straus' statements last month that Egypt and Israel had not achieved "one iota of agreement" on the Palestinian issue. Straus said next May's target date for an agreement "may be impossible to meet."
Sadat met Strauss and a delegation of 21 prominent U.S. Democrats at his villa on the Nile River north of Cairo. The delegation was to celebrate at the opening of the conference.
Strauss will take over as President Carter's campaign manager in a week. The job of Middle East negotiator will go to Sol Linowitz.
Mormon woman's trial delayed
STERLING PARK, Va.-Sonia Johnson, a Mornor who faces possible campaign for communicating for the Equal Rights Amendment, has won a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The trial on Dec. 1 will center on whether her ERA activities hinder the church's mission work, cause members to lose respect for their leaders or be less engaged with them.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, or Mormons, opposes the ERA because it allegedly would lead to a unisex society and deprive women of
Johnson, 43, a founder of the nationwide Mormons for the ERA, received commu-
nity training last Wednesday.
Pope plans visit to Turkey
Johnson has testified before congressional committees on the ERA.
Demetrius i. patrisch of the Eastern Church in Istanbul, expressed "deep joy" on learning of the pope's three-day visit and in a statement said the latest papal diplomacy was within "the framework of cordial brotherly relations" between the churches.
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II said yesterday that he would visit Turkey this month to begin talks with his counterpart in the Eastern Orthodox Church to "overcome together" the 900-year-old rift between the Roman Catholic and Eastern churches.
Mormon president recovering
SALT LAKE CITY--Mormon Church President Spencer W. Kimball, who had an excess of blood and fluid removed from an area between his skull and brain, could be moved out of a hospital intensive care unit today, a church spokesman said.
The 84-year-old church leader was taken to LDS Hospital Friday and underwent a one-hour oeration Saturday.
The spokesman said doctors expected Kimball would remain hospitalized for 12 to 14 days.
Kimbal, who is considered a prophet by 4.3 million members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, had a similar operation in September for removal of another subdural hemotoma, a collection of blood and fluid between the brain and the brain. The second hemotoma is in about the same place as the first.
Weather...
The skies will be partly cloudy today with winds from the northwest at 10-15 mph, according to the KU Weather Service. The high today will be near 60 and the low tomorrow will be around 30.
Tuesday will be cloudy and colder with the high around 40. There is a chance of rain or snow on Wednesday.
Quorum call falls short; Student Senate recesses
Tam Pickford, education student senator,
asked for a quorum call before any Senate
congressman. After the call, 57 senators
sent答复 the roll call, falling 13
members short of the required 57 senators.
The Student Senate voted yesterday afternoon to recess until Nov. 28 because a quorum was not achieved at yesterday's Senate meeting.
At its Nov. 28 meeting the Senate will follow the agenda set by the Student Senate executive committee George Gomez, student body vice president, said.
The first bill on the agenda concerns the allocation of fiscal year 1978 carry-over funds to help address the release about $4,000 for the purchase of a Winnebago motor home, a Mercedes Benz
According to the Senate Rules and Regulations, the presence of 50 percent of the Senate is required for a quorum.
REX GARDNER, liberal arts and sciences science, David VanPapyr, Senate treasurer, and Craig Templeton, Senate administrative assistant, co-sponsored the 2017 Student Activities Board to emphasize that a predicted increase in student activity fees was not needed.
Margaret Berlin, student body president,
was the first woman from the Senate agenda at the StudEx meeting. She said she thought bringing the bill to the Senate floor would hurt the
Second on the agenda is a bill to amend Senate Revenue Code to include all students' contributions by the Revenue Code. An additional $1.30 fee will be charged to the $1.10 student activity fee if the bill is passed.
ACCORDING TO BERLIN, three options could be increased by $1.30, changes within the budget could account for the $1.30, or a combination of the two alternatives could be increased.
Also on the agenda are: a bill concerning supplementary funding for the KU AN-210 project, a resolution supporting the establishment of a memorial to KU alumni who died in the Korean and Vietnam conflicts; a bill that will require students to purchase KU sports season tickets at student prices; and a petition to KU faculty to receive examinations into a central library file.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
—Part Star—
1029 East 23rd
841-2200
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
SGT PRESTONS
OF THE NORTH
FOOD SERVICE
Mon.-Thurs.
11:00 A.M. 10:00 P.M.
Fri & Sal
Sat & Mar
11:00 A.M. 11:00 P.M.
Sun
12:00 Noon 8:00 P.M.
FREE BUS TO AND FROM EVERY KU HOME FOOTBALL GAME
SALOON
Mon. Sat.
11:00-3:00 A.M.
Sun.
12 Noon-1:00 A.M.
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEXT TO QUANTRILLS FLEA MARKET
STEP BACK INTO OUR 19TH CENTURY SALOON
Uppercut
"OUR SUCCESS
GOES TO YOUR HEAD"
Happy
Thanksgiving!
1031 VERMONT
IN THE BAY BUILDING
REDKEN
841-4894
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts and the KU Chamber Music Series Proudly Presents
SEQUEIRA COSTA
KU Cordelia Brown Murphy Distinguished Professor of Piano
and
PAVEL KOGAN Distinguished Soviet Violinist
in a
SONATA CONCERT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1979
8.00 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
and at the door the night of performance
All seats general admission
$ 0.00 Public
$ 4.00 Chamber Music
Series Season Ticket Holders
$ 2.00 Students
Program:
Beethoven's "Spring Sonata"
Brahms' "First Sonata"
Franck's "Sonata"
U
THE KANSAS UNION.
Spend The Thanksgiving Break With Us We're Open For You!
Main Union
Satellite Union
Date Building Food Service Bookstore Building Food Service Bookstore
Tuesday 11/20/79 7:00 am-9:30 pm 7:00 am-6:30 pm 8:30 am-5:00 pm 8:00 am-6:00 pm 8:30 am-5:00 pm 8:30 am-5:00 pm
Wednesday 11/21/79 7:00 am-5:00 pm Close at 3:30 pm 8:30 am-2:30 pm 8:00 am-3:00 pm 10:30 am-2:30 pm 8:30 am-2:30 pm
Thursday 11/22/79 Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed
Friday 11/23/79 Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed
Saturday 11/24/79 8:00 am-6:00 pm 8:00 am-5:00 pm 10:00 am-5:00 pm 10:00 am-5:30 pm 10:00 am-5:00 pm 10:00 am-5:00 pm
Sunday 11/25/79 11:00 am-2:00 pm Sunday Brunch Closed 3:00 pm-9:00 pm 3:00 pm-8:30 pm Closed
e Invite You To Dine And Browse Before And After The KU-MU Game!
BI
KU
Go Big Blue Beat MU!
Your Kansas Unions
Main Union Building Info.864-4596 Satellite Union Building Info.864-5691
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. November 19, 1979
2
Glover advocates legal action against AMS
BY PAMELA LANDON and BEN JAMIN IONES
Staff Reporters
State Rep Mike Gliver, D-Lawrence, said yesterday he would recommend to the state American Civil Liberties Union legal panel that the ACUL take KU custodians' speech and peaceful assembly by American Management Services to court.
Glover, who is one of six attorneys on the panel, was asked last week by the panel to conduct an investigation into the custodial accident in the Kansas law of possible legal action.
The legal panel decides which civil liberties cases the ACLI will take to court.
"As far as I'm concerned, there's more than just a reasonable possibility that these people have been harassed and kept from associating," he said.
GLOVER SAID he would present this recommendation to the judge, and the panel will decide on the basis the information presented by Glover whether to take the custodians' case to court.
He said the case could be taken to either federal or state court.
"The case would be grounded in principles of freedom of association and free speech." he said.
Rodger Orkue, University director of support services, has said he thought Custodians Action Committee allegations of harassment by AMS were informed.
Glover said he was compiling a summation of alleged First Amendment violations by AMS against KU custodians.
CAC. A GROUP OF 40 to 50 Lawrence
campus custodians, has said that AMS tried to harass custasians on an Oct. 3 meeting by looking in the windows, when they got into the meeting. But at least the names of the custasians were left the meeting.
The CAC also has alleged that AMS later threatened and harassed custodians for their involvement with the CAC.
Dave Baldwin, AMS director of housekeeping, has said that AMS has not threatened or harassed anyone for involvement in any group.
Glover said he had been monitoring the custodial situation at the University for the past two years. He said it was very possible that violations of freedom of speech and freedom of assembly occurred.
AFTER HIS INVESTIGATION of the situation, he said, he was more convinced that such violations had occurred.
Steve Soiff, CAC support group member, said that the group did not want to treat this conflict between the custodians and the University and AMS through the courts for
"But we have to find the proper legal
EXGALIBUR
WELCOME TO
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
REDKEN
2711 W. 8th
841-768-1687
For Appointments
channels to force the University to take cognizance of the situation," he said.
Mike Davis, University general counsel,
has said he was confident the custodial
situation could be resolved without outside
assistance.
Soffer said that CAC's support group would meet today with a representative of the organization in the U.S. Department of Justice in Kansas City, Mia, to indicate the role the department would play.
IRVING VANDUYNE, CAC co-chairman and KU custodian, was suspended last Wednesday for allegedly refusing to attend a regularly scheduled employee meeting.
VanDuyne has denied the charge and has said he would appeal his suspension to the Civil Service Board in Topeka.
A second custodian, Axley Maxwell, CAC co-chairman, received a warning from the personnel department for alleged use of duty. He also has denied the charge.
Improve Your Contacts With the New 79-80 KU Directory In Stock At: Jayhawk Bookstore 1425 Commerce Avenue N. 3602 W. 3602 Supply Limited
The contract AMS has with the University comes up for renewal Dec. 1.
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS •
Pier 1
ms 9:30-4:00 thurs till 9:00 sun 1:00-5:00
738 Mass. St. Lawrence, KS
A New
Toy Store
Come See Our
Stuffed Toy Zoo!
Sun cone
James
1002 Mass. 841-4450
Inside the new
One Thousand Mall
Sun
and
James
1002 Mass. 841-4450
Be sure to return the letter you received with your proofs containing your school and major to the yearbook office, Third level Kansas Union.
Without this information your picture will appear without your school or major identified.
Be sure to return the letter you received with your proofs containing your school and major to the yearbook office, Third level Kansas Union.
Without this information your picture will appear without your school or major identified.
Pyramid Pizza Brings Back Monday Gladness!!
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes For Only
SAVE $2.00
$3.95
Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 4 LARGE Cokes For Only
SAVE $2.35
$6.45
842-3232
FREE, Fast Delivery!!
Open 'til 1:00 A.M.
Every Night!
We Pile It On!
507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
Pyramid Pizza Brings Back
Monday Gladness!!
Order any one-topping 12" pizza
and get 2 LARGE Cokes For Only
SAVE
$2.00
$3.95
Order any one-topping 16" pizza
and get 4 LARGE Cokes For Only
SAVE
$2.35
$6.45
Pyramid
Pizza
842-3232
FREE, Fast
Delivery!!
Open 'til 1:00 A.M.
Every Night!
We Pile It On!
507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
services during the past two years. Orchee
said facilities operations had records
showing that only about $210,000 had been
paid to QMS.
federal agency to distribute justice on this campus."
The speakers also accused the administration of concealing records from public access and siding with AMS.
At a CAC rally on Friday, CAC support group members accused the administration of torturing prisoners "possibly" to avoid the allegations the CAC has brought against AMS and the ad vice.
Gary Howe, assistant professor of sociology and political science at the group was discussing the matter with the Department of Justice. He said if the administration did not change its approach to the group.
Rodger Oroke, head of Facilities Operations, said he had no comment on the number of custodian dismissals.
HOWE SAID THE CAC had obtained records that indicated 38 workers had been forced out of their jobs since American WWII. They also lacked the ability for keeping the campus clean Dec. 1, 1977. Personnel department officials have said their records showed that only eight officers were present.
Howe also said at the rally that state authorities have said that more than $700,000 has been paid to AMP for their
HOWE ALSO REPEATED past CAC allegations that AMS was increasing its profit margin, and that the agency off the job in violation of federal and state regulations defending their rights. He accused AMS of "mismanaging works by giving them jobs they can't perform."
At the rally, DanVayne a worker who had been asked to sweep the steps of Wescow even though his supervisor knew he had no balance of depth perception.
GRE
LSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE B10
GRE AAT • GRE B20
VAT • MAT • SAT
WEDGE • FLEX • VCE
ECMPG • FLEX • VCE
MAT 101 • MAT 102
Stacey H. KAPLAN
Educational Center
Test Preparation Consultant
For more information
913-845-1220
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 843-2931
GRE
LSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE BID
GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT
UAE MAT SVC
NAITE MED BDS
ECONO • FLEE • VOE
NOB • NPBI • NLE
Southern KAPLAIN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
PET PROGRAM, 2048 U.S.A.
Since 1958
For information please Call:
913/341-1220
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 843-2931
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily till Nov. 30
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
SUA
Special
Events
BOB MARLEY and THE WAILERS
presents
in cooperation with Danny Socolof's
with special guest
Neo Space
PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND with ROBERT ZOHN also appearing Betty Wright
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Tickets Now on Sale at SUA box office
Friday, Nov. 16, 9 a.m.
10 ticket limit — 1 student ticket per ID $9,$8.50 (50c discount w/student ID)
---
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
November 19, 1979
Calm approach best
The volatile situation developing out of the American embassy takeover in Tehran is leading many state officials throughout the nation to start thinking about the same kinds of things they did in the 1980s, the handling of violent demonstrations.
Gov. John Carlin did just that last week, and did so rationally. Without going overboard, Carlin said he would be prepared to send in state help to college campuses if any civil disturbances broke out.
But Carlin was smart to stop there. Suggestions by one state legislator that the governor call a special session of the legislature to consider expelling from Kansas universities any foreign arrests arrested for crimes committed during any anti-American demonstration were quickly brushed aside by Carlin.
REP. ERIC YOST, 24, a Republican, said in a letter to Carlin, "There is a limit to what Americans should be
subjected to at the hands of the Khomeini of the world. I just don't want them disturbing the peace or breaking heads."
No one wants to see that.
Such a plan would surely quiet the blasts from those who feel the only way to free American hostages in Tehran is to show brute strength. But it is impossible to do so without past policy—that is, to afford some semblance of rights to those attending our universities and living in our state.
Such a plan reminds one of the cynical old man who had no trust in ANY politician, marked them all the same and only one campaign button: T.A.T.E.BO--throw all the baskets out.
The situation on our campus surely does not warrant adopting a plan that ignores the rational solution already adopted—control of any demonstration by local police, and state help if necessary.
Joy and hope balance problems big and small
Thanksgiving is, above all else, a time for family.
But I have been orphaned this year by distance and inflation and the energy crisis, and so must spend Thanksgiving outside that circle of love.
Still, I am thankful for the few friends with whom I can share at least the traditional feast.
While I'm roasting chestnuts and chopping mushrooms, my conscience will no doubt, turn my thoughts to the millions of starving and homeless people of Cambodia. And I will feel helpless to my overabundance, but very thankful.
AS I WASH the pesticides from the cranberries, I will think of how all the meningitis, chicken pox and colic cinders. But, when I remember how many people—more than the 15 million who died last year—would die from without those pesticides, I'm grateful.
I may toss a mental glance at the source of power for my electric stove as I pot boilates. And I may be saddened to think that our excess and our waste may leave a poor world for my children. But, I am grateful for the heat from my gratitude thankful for the heat from my gratitude.
As I draw closer to ward off the evening chill, the vision of the old man who sleeps all day in the public library may cross my thoughts. I worry about a cold winter, a cold winter nights, and I'll be thankful for what is, in comparison, a lavish home.
lynn
COLUMNIST byczynski
I'll KNOW that I may never be able to afford a home of my own, as my money is going out each year. But I'll also know that, for example, shrinking dollar can barely cover the essentials, much less promise upward growth. And if I can still keep my head above water.
I'll be reminded of the problems with it in a way that may ponder the astonishment of the itch to be able to interlude of peace that I have built all my dreams on is coming to an end, without it.
EVENTALLY, THE question that that I asked was the membership member of my generation may surface and I will quietly wonder how soon the end would come if one atomic bomb fell.
But those thoughts will lift quickly, dissolved by the bright sunshine and intense blue of the skies of mw world.
"I'll be thankful for this clarity, both around me and inside me—the clarity that lets me see that my problems are not small; that I am everything and nothing.
And I will thank God that, in that balance, there is always joy and hope.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(SFSP 60-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily ahead of May 1 through March and Thursday and June and July ahead of Saturday, September and holiday. Second-class page陪付 at mail order. On Tuesday and Wednesday, email are $16 per six months for $24 year at Douglas County and $4 for six months of a vacation. On Friday, subscriptions are @a.m., be assured, through the student activity fee.
Poulinier. Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University Kansas, Lawrence, KS50045
Managing Editor Nancy Dressler
Editor Mary Hoenk
editorial Editor
Mary Ernst
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
General Manager Rick Mosse
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
KENNEDY HEALTH PLAN
AMA
WRIGHT
Prognosis of American health hazy
By ALEXANDER B. GRANNIS
and PETER D. BETCHMAN
N.Y. Times Special Features
ALBANY—The debate on national health policy has become increasingly muddled in light of new statistics that seem to indicate that Americans' health is better than ever.
The increase in the number of medical school graduates, an average life expectancy of 73 years and data that reflect an improvement in national infant mortality rates have all been cited as evidence that our nation is doing better. Many people have concluded that America's health-care system can now be considered "satisfactory" or even "good."
Unfortunately, these indicators do not begin to enable us to diagnose correctly the true condition of health care. The fact is that health resources remain seriously maldistributed and that millions people—particularly rural residents of inner cities and individuals living in rural areas—lack access to the most basic health services.
A second HEW designation, a "health-monpower shortage area," is based on public access to health-care
THE U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare have developed two indexes to determine which communities do not have adequate health-care resources. The indexes have been identified on the basis of a weighted formula that takes into account general care physicians to population, the infant mortality rate and the percentages of elderly and poor residents. HEW says there are currently 51.2 million Americans with Medicare, or about 23 percent of the population.
practitioners only. HWEY recently published a list of 4,500 areas that are targeted to 31 million people lacked access to health services. This designation, it is safe to assume that many additional communities with health-manpower shortages have not been covered.
Some experts have cited the increasing number of medical school graduates as evidence that this shortage will soon disappear. But there are two flaws in this thinking.
FIRST, WHILE the number of graduates may be increasing, most of our new physicians are continuing the practice of specialized medicine, not the kind of family-oriented general health care that the HEW data suggest. This is likely to go in reorienting medical education to meet crucial health needs. Second, the graduation of more medical students will not solve the maldistribution problem. Without stronger incentives and redefined priorities, they will not for the most part willingly practice in the inner city and rural areas that are most in need of resources.
Many Americans do not receive health care because they cannot afford it. HEW data indicate that 23 million people are not covered by any private health insurance, Medicaid or Medicare, and that 68 percent of these families have family income of less than $10,000 a year. These families are priced out of the healthcare market.
THE PROBLEM of the medically uninsured goes beyond the issues of access and the marketplace, for we all get it sick and die. When this happens to a medically uninsured person, the hospitals that provided treatment
must absorb the costs. The result is that our entire hospital system is experiencing unprecedented fiscal instability as operating deficits mount. Many hospitals have closed; many more face an uncertain future.
It is the medical unserved themselves who continue to suffer the greatest effects of all these barriers to care. Despite the national life expectancy of 73 years, a review of death and communicable disease statistics for the United States countries discloses rates of disability and mortality that are often many times higher than national average figures.
If the barriers to health care and their contributions to ill health do not add up to a crisis for American medicine, at the very least they constitute a serious condition. We should be guardedly optimistic about the prognosis.
THE FEDERAL government has taken the lead in funding primary-care centers for outpatients in underserved areas. Further, the debate on national health insurance is underway. We acknowledge everyone's right to enjoy good health. Certainly the universal approach to national health insurance as conceived by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, combined with the expansion of primary-care resources, will provide potential elements of a revitalized healthcare system.
It is clear that such restructuring is required to provide care to those best in need and to improve the overall health of children.
Jewelry student indicts studio safety
To the Editor:
The list of injustices is long and inexcusable, but I believe the most unaccurious injustice this University has allowed is the sacrifice of our health and lives. The daily
Though there have been several articles and editors on the plight of the jewelry students here at KU, I feel the whole story is a great case study. I express my disappointment and disillusionment with the department of art and design as well as with the University itself. I feel the problems of the jewelry students have been swept under the rug long enough.
MALTA
Nothing to be alarmed about, sir . . . just teaching the students to respect our state's liquor laws.
Ace Bantos
KANSAN '79
hazards in the studio range from inadequate ventilation and the explosive gas leaks to imminent failure of host H. 4 professor Jon Hamner was thrown into an electrical shock and knocked unconscious during a class demonstration. Do we need 10 students for this demonstration? administrators quota and action is taken.
Margle Lutz Omaha senior
Mengke Lutu
Survey misleading, gun law a non-issue
To the Editor:
The Nov. 14 Kansas contained an in-teresting survey appropriately titled "student survey" which was intended to be used by political scientists at the address: Political Science Survey 004 Blake Hall. An overview of this "survey" indicates that it is as about non-random as you can possibly get so any results obtained will be influenced by the way they didn't bother me in itself, because Today's Intellectual has evidently abandoned the scientific method as burdensome in favor of finding out where people's heads are at, and because most people are no major so nobody was skipping on my steps.
However, upon close examination of someone's brainchild I got my cheesewallet right. I got my support-Right of all to own a bandage? Yes or no. "Well now. There's nothing wrong with that question, or is there?" Just ask. "How do you support-Capital punishment? Yes or no. Do you support KU Endowment Assoc. in South Africa? Yes or no. (Etc.) Etc."
LET ME SAY that they are all valid issues facing voters and politicians, students and non-students, et al. But the right of all to own a handgun? I'm not sure where the person who thought up that rule exists. What else might interest him or her to know that since 1968 the following people have NOT been allowed by law to own, purchase, possess,
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
transfer, borrow and/or sell handguns. These people are:
1. Those under 21 years of age.
3. Fugitives from justice
2. Convicted felons or those indicted for felonious crimes.
5. Those adjudicated to be insane
So what can we conclude? Obviously we can conclude that the right of all to own a handgun is a non-issue. Who would want to allow kids, convicted, criminals, creets and creates to own, purchase, possess, transfer an unwind or sell handguns? Certainly not me.
Brian Mark Farley Lawrence Junior
Open-minded people ease hatred in Iran
To the Editor:
I am an American but I am first an inhabitant on the Earth. I am on neither side of the Iranian situation. Both sides have wronged.
Much hatred has been shown by both sides toward the other. To alleviate this state, both sides need to offer informed of the failure to address the problem, so I will address both people involved.
To the American people:
To the American people:
The American government put the shal in
the hands of the CIA. The CIA, CHA,
SAVAK, to suppress those who questioned
the shal. Under the shal thousands were
killed. Everyone in Iran had a relative or
friend killed under the shal. Of course they
were from America. But many people, but the American people never know the truth their government's intervention.
When the Americans witnessed raging demonstrations by Iranian students, they could only react negatively.
TO THE Iranian people: You say you are not against the public but only on the American side. You say the Americans hostage, if these people are innocent, then I say holding innocent people can never be against them.
The Iranian people are basically a calm and logical minded race, but repeated attacks have made them more into revolution. Had the American government not intervened in the affairs of Iran, none of the turmoil in Iran probably would have been resolved. It is known how our CIA had supported SAVAR's suppression of the Iranian people, we would have put pressure on our government to stop
Now it is too late. Thousands are dead.
Iran is in chaos, wanting to turn its back on
western civilization and advancement. No
one knows what will become of Iran.
As an American I am disheartened by my government, as an inhabitant on the Earth all say nations have got to come together and work together. But there is unjust, be it poverty, war, or whatever.
David G. Adams St. Louis junior
PLO gets thank you for efforts in Iran
To the Editor:
The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and the United Nations recently sent Iran to be congratulated for their efforts, albeit unsuccessful, at attempting to free the hostages from the building.
Steve Howard
Steve Howard Lawrence graduate student
Monday. November 19. 1979
5
Regents
From page one
because a city building permit was not obtained before the University of Kansas Medical Center was constructed.
When the case went to court, the building was almost finished and the Wyndgate attorney had informed question had been settled. It also was ruled that in the future, state agencies would have to obtain city building permits. The lawsuit appealed to the Kansas Court of Appeals.
University Daily Kansan
Kaufman said that all state employees, except unassigned personnel, were covered under the Affordable Retirement System for disability and life insurance. These employees are eligible for benefits.
REGENTS ALSO approved a request that would change eligible requirement for the waived period of surance. A waiting period would be changed from two years to the first payroll date after acceptance.
Unclassified personnel in Regents institutions are covered by the Teachers' Act of 1975, which limits the waiting period for eligibility also is two years. The Regents votes to change the waiting period from five to three days.
At KU. 202 more employees would be
able for the insurance if the waiting
THE REGENTS ALSO approved a request that would exempt the Regents institutions from the statute that requires a license to approve the leasing or motor vehicles.
period did not exist. At the Med Center, 377 more emblems would be eligible.
Chancellor Archie R. Rykes told members that the approval process often took too long. For example, the Med Center tried to lease a vehicle last winter to clear away snow, but by the time the leasing was approved the vehicle had meted and the vehicle was of no use.
In other business, the Regents gave final approval to a recommendation by Dykes and others. The program will give an extra $10,150 for Med Center scholarships. That would raise the total from $34,300 to $35,300.
THE INCREASE WAS applied because more students applied for the scholarships than were expected. The scholarships should be distributed to participants in the program, he must practice the same number of months in Kansas. Students who accept $400 a month for living expenses in addition to tuition must practice in an underwater area.
anticipated and would require continual increases in funds.
Jordan Haines, Regents chairman, would the scholarship program probably would always be more popular than originally
However, both Dykes and Regent Glee Smith said the program probably would be terminated when the Legislature was satisfied with the number of doctors in the system.
The Regents also approved a request for KU to make a $215,000 addition to Haworth Hall instead of renovating Snow Hall for $200.00.
WARREN CORMAN, Regents staff member for facilities planning, said that if Snow Hall was renovated first, as originally planned, there would be no place for faculty and researchers to go. If an addition to the building were needed, it would be available during the Snow Hall renovation.
KU was also given permission to purchase a $7,700 van and to name Margaret Oros an Associate Scientific Emeritus. Ores retired Oct. 1 for the Kansas Geological Survey
In other action, the Regents gave final approval to several proposals considered during Thursday committee meetings. The meeting also included a range planning at the Regents institutions.
The guidelines require each Regent's institution to complete by April 1980 a comprehensive study of enrollment trends and the effects that then predict how those trends might change.
SIMILAR STUDIES and predictions
Presents
MARK PETERSON
THE GRAPES OF WRATH
films sua
THE GRAPES OF WRATH
Released by 20th Century Fox
Directed by Tim Burton
Directed by John Ford
Starring Helen Fonda, Jane
Gone, Will Smith,
Charlie Grapple
Based on the novel by
John Stainback
"A cinnamon master tells
about his picture just
about he's right to be."
Tonight, November 19
7:30 p.m. $1.00
Wooldruff Auditorium
No refreshments allowed
Monday, November 19 GRAPES OF WRATH
sua films
Directed by John Ford, with Henry Fonda, Jane Lane Carrion, and Charles Grapewain. Based on a great epic novel of the Great Depression.
Tuesday, November 20 ANIMAL CRACKERS
Directed by Victor Heereman, with Groucho, Harpo, Chico, and Zeppo in second film is also one of their best, in which Groucho captains Captain
After some Regents members expressed concern that the details of the study should not be published, it was suggested that universities could submit a summary of the study and have other details on hand if it were required. Regents would inspect the plans at the universities.
Monday, November 26
MY DARLING
CLEMENTINE
(1948)
and
SHE WORE A YELLOW
RIBBON
(1949)
A double feature of John Ford westerns, CLEMENTINE stars Henry Fonda as Wyatant trying to tame an Antoina. YELLOW RIBBON stars Jonas as a sergeant in the second film of his cavalry trilogy.
Tuesday, November 27
IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD,
MAD WORLD
Director Stanley Kramer's hilarious skitchap skitschap to score of love to fortune in four acts. All an-star cast includes Spencer Tracy, Milton Biond, Jona Cammack, and many more cames by many more. We have the entire film, uncut and on the large screen.
would be made about tenured faculty, the process for making personnel decisions and other major activities.
Wednesday, November 28 THE PAWNBROKER
Directed by Sidney Lumet, Rod Steiger gives his finest performance as a Jewish survivor of Auschwitz in Hurms and runs a pawshoot.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Auc,
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Weekend show also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, or 12 midnight and sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted. 15.50 admission. New Refresh-
However, Srinivasan said yesterday, "I thought the day for secret plans, arbitrary decisions and surprise actions was all behind us.
Some Regents members and University administrators said that if faculty members knew enrollment was decreasing in their schools, they would worry unceasingly.
TONIGHT!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Proudly Presents
SEQUEIRA COSTA
Cordelia Brown Murray
CONCERTO CONCERT
with the
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
George Latimer, Conductor
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1979
8:00 p.m.
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
I "JUST CANT imagine how an institution could愈发需要我，consulting with the faculty, without participation by the faculty and without even the knowledge of the
Scholarship Benefit Performance
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office,
and at the door on the night of performance
at 8:30 p.m.
$3 Public ($1, 50 Students
Program:
Beeteboven's "CONCERTO NO. 3 IN CMINOR"
Brabas" "CONCERTO NO. 2 IN B-FLAT"
How often do we bear a pianist whose playing keeps making
think of the word beautiful"
Allen Hughe
Allen Hughes New York Times 1979
Thanksgiving Sale!
STARTS TUESDAY
9:30 A.M.
Early Fall
- Sportswear
One Group-
- Dresses Reduced
50%
Discontinued Bras
- Dresses Reduced
One Group-
Later Fall 30%
• Sportswear
• Dresses Reduced
Ski Jackets Reduced 30%
1/2 Price
Fri 22 Pat's Blue Ribbon Band
Sat 23 Pat's Blue Ribbon Band
Wed 26 Edgar Harmn in the Jazz-All-Stars
Sund 30 Southern Friend
- OPEN TILL
6:00 P.M. WEEKDAYS
835 MASS. • 841-4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 60444
CONCERT CALENDAR2
Languages subject to change—call us for information
Jay
SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
1 New Years Eve Party w/Pat's Blue
Rudder Band
NOVEMBER
1) 2) Rainbow Riders
Mon 2-9 Kareny at 7:30 a.m.
Sat 10-4 New Year Eve Party w/ Pat's Blue
Wed 19 Christmas Party in Brian Edwards
Downtown open
8:00 a.m. to 9:00
tawney open
operate house
Call for information 842-6930
Post appointment in 27th Sep. Club activity 1 st day
Her Grand Fathal Amna 3 days a week
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Varsity
Science, 840-920-788
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Granada
Eve 7.00 & 10.00
Sat Sun 2:30
"A FORCE OF ONE"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat/Sun 2:00
3. "STARTING OVER"
Fri, 11 A.M. - Sat, Sun 1:45
Hillcrest
1. "LEGACY"
   EVEN 7:30 & 8:30
   Sat/Sun 2:00
2. "TEN"
   EVEN 9:15 & 9:15
   Sat/Sun 1:30
Cinema Twin
Live: 7.30 & 9.30 Sat Sun 1:3
2. THE FISH THAT SAVED
PITTSBURGH"
Sun, 7/2/15 & 8/40
Sat, Sun, 1/45
1. "SLEEPING BEAUTY"
2. "THE FISH THAT SAVED PITTSBURGH"
14 HOURS
TELEPHONE 841-6418
C
NEW ORLEANS
Enjoy the exciting attractions in the French Quarter of New Orleans. January 27, spoon-served by NJMA. The tip price of $19 includes transportation. 3 minutes lodging in New Orleans; 4 miles to Dollys, Jackets from Boundary Street, a ride in a stree-wheeler on the Mississippi River, and beverages on the line. Sign up deadline is December 7. For further information contact the S.A. of france at 808-1675.
SUN TRAVEL
Gabriels
Gabriels
THIS WEEK TRY OUR PRE-THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
With the carry-out or delivery of any medium or large pizza you'll get absolutely free, not one but two liter size cartons of Coke.
Gabriel
"Heaven sent from Gabriel's to you"
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
maxell UD
90
A
maxell UD. 90
The Whole Truth and Nothing We Swear it.
Maxell cassettes give you the hardiest way to record everything, with incredible and we mean everything.
If you're recorder is up to it Maxell cassettes will
reproduce all the sound there is. From the lowest pedal of a pipe organ to the sweet chirping of a nightingale.
In fact, Maxell recordings are so accurate, they might be all the defense you need.
maxell
Listen to your Maxell Dealer, for sound results.
6
Monday, November 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
There's Something New In Town!
SPORTS DESK PIZZA
Come in and find your favorite pro team's pennant.
Southwest Plaza
841-0187 Open 11 A.M.-2 A.M.
(next to Safeway)
Featuring
7" Personal Size Pizzas
10" Large Size Pizzas Indoor Sports
6 FT. TV Screen Electronic Ticker Tape
TOP TEN COLLEGIATE TEAMS
1. Alabama 6. Texas
2. Ohio State 7. Oklahoma
3. Nebraska 8. Arkansas
4. So. California 9. Houston
5. Florida State 10. Brigham Young
Get Acquainted Offer
2 FREE DRAWS with coupon
with purchases of a Large Pizza
1 FREE DRAM with Small Pizza or Greek Dinner
Sports Desk Pizza—Southwest Plaza
Julie's
SPAGHETTI DINNER
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Julie's is offering the spaghetti dinner you have always enjoyed at a special value for $12. The pasta is cut into bite-sized pieces and served with choice of served with a tossed green salad and fresh baked Italian Bread all for the price of two.
GOOD EVERY MONDAY,
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Select Your Favorite
• Spaghetti with Meat Sauce . $3.65
• Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce . $3.10
• Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce covered with
a layer of Mozzarella Cheese . $3.65
Hours
11 a.m. to 11 m.
Midnight
Monday to
Thursday
11 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Friday and
Saturday
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday
2016 lowa.
Lawrence, Kansas
642-7170
CUP ONLY 1979
Thanksgiving will begin after
Tuesday night classes. Classes will resume
Monday morning, Nov. 26. However,
the School law begins vacation after Wed-
day school.
The University's libraries will be closed on Thursday and Saturday and will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday. Regular hours will be on Sunday. The Spencer Art Museum will be closed on Thursday but will have regular hours on Friday.
Vacation hours announced
The Dyche Museum of Natural History will have regular hours Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, but will be closed on Fridays, Friday, will be from 1:30 p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium will close at 5 p.m.
tomorrow and will not be open until Sunday.
Alen Field House will close at 5 p.m.
tomorrow and reopen at 4 p.m. Sunday.
The Kansas Union will close at 5 p.m.
Wednesday and will re-open Saturday from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Sunday the Union will be
open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The chancellor's office will be open for its regular hours on Wednesday and will be closed from Thursday through Saturday.
The Satellite Union will have regular hours on Wednesday. It will close Thursday and re-open Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. from 10 a.m. to 5 a.m. and saturday from 3 to 9 a.m.
Students who live in KU residence halls and wish to stay at the University during Thanksgiving can stay in temporary rooms in McColum Hall for $8 a
University residence halls will close at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21, and will re-open at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 24.
Headmasters Has Something Just For
LONG HAIR
C
(and long hair lovers!)
If you have shoulder length hair or longer and would like to learn new styling techniques, come see us soon.
Enter our "Longest Hair in Lawrence" contest.
(First prize is NOT a haircut!) and we'll be glad to show you several neat new tricks.
Contest ends Nov. 30th so tell your long-haired friends!
Open Most Evenings Til' 8 p.m.
MARILYN MANSON
headmasters
809 Vermont 843-8808
Selling something? Place a want ad
Call 864-4358
WE SELL FOOTWEAR AS RUGGEDAS ANYTHING NATURE MAKES.
If you're looking for outdoor boots that bear up, this is where you'll find them! Boxer ROFS. The Rugged Outdoor boot for the rough terrain can dish out.
ROFS are made with its special construction features including rugged high ground leather tips to soft leather linings, total insulation on to 24FF, packing thruough ice, breathy construction and white label Vitrine sole.
Men's and Women's
BEAR APPEARS...
BEAR
Dexter
ROF
PUGGED OUTDOOR FOOT WEAR
Dexter ROF
PUGGED OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR
Arensberg's
= Shoes O
Where Styles Happen
819 Mass. 843-3470
Arensberg's
= Shoes O
Where Styles Happen
819 Mass, 843-3470
Arensbergs
= Shoes
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
BASF POLISHED FOR GREATER CLARITY
BASF PERFORMANCE SERIES
10 C-60s...13<sup>95</sup>
reg 2.79 ea
10 C-90s...19⁹⁵ reg 3.59 ea
CASE LOT SALE
Performance Series BASF Cassette Tapes
When you've recorded something on BASF tape cassettes, the sound is so clear, it's like the musicians are right there. These tapes are polished to cut down on background noise. So what you get on playback is pure music, which makes sense.
Because BASF invented audio tape.
You can find BASF cassettes at...
---
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
Girl returns home from youth center
A 15-year-old *Douglas County girl who was sent to a detention center for refusing to attend school for religious reasons visited Friday, the child's mom said yesterday.
The mother, Donna May Flory, Rt. 5, said the child's lawyer, Phil Buridic, obtained a stay of execution that postponed her trial and Judge Mike Elwell's placement order. Fliery said the girl would remain home for further action on the case next month.
Burdick declined to comment on the case because juvenile court proceedings are not open to the public.
The child, who was placed in the Youth Care of McPherson facility Thursday by Elwell, returned home late Friday night, Fliery said.
"I'm just happy she's home. I was so depressed that I didn't believe she was really coming home until she got here," she said.
Flock, a former member of the Old Order Missionaries locally as Dunkers, said her daughter has refused to enter the ninth grade in Lawrence because of the schools' persecution.
Flory said the order adhered to a strict interpretation of the Kia James Bible and the Ten Commandments of life. The order does not forbid higher education, but many members decide not to attend.
Flory said an application for a waiver of the Compulsory Education Act had been made for her daughter.
According to state law, children under 16 must attend school or be charged with felony charges. Status offences are acts that would not be illegal if committed by someone older than them.
However, David Kester, legal counsel for the State Board of Education, said Friday that the Board of Education would release a notice on the application until it met in December.
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
FRIEND APPRECIATION WEEK
NOVEMBER 26 - 30
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm - 1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th 842-7030
with
SCHAUM'S OUTLINE SERIES
ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Improve Your Grades
Each outline includes basic theory, definitions and numbered or carefully solved problems and supplementary problems with answers
Accounting & Business
Accounting if
Advertising
Bookkeeping & Accounting
Introduction to business
Business Stats
College Business Law
City Acquisition
Development Economics
Intermediate Accounting
International Economics
Macroeconomics Theory
Microeconomics Theory
Personal Finance & Consumer Economics
Management
BIOLOGY
CHEMISTRY
Genetics $4.95
COMPUTERS
College Chemistry, 5th Ed. $3.95
Organic Chemistry $6.95
Physical Chemistry $6.95
Boolean Algebra 55.95
Computer Science 54.95
Discrete Mathematics 44.95
Programming with C++ 44.95
Programming with Fortran 44.95
EDUCATION, PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY
Introduction to Psychology $4.95
Introduction to Sociology (Spring '79) $4.95
Text Items in Education $4.95
ELECTRONICS & ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING
Electric Circuits
Electronic Components
Electronic Circuits
Electronic Components (Spring 79)
Engineering Calculations (Spring 79)
Engineering Calculations (Spring 79)
Lipopel Transforms
Lipopel Transforms
Acoustics
Structural Analysis
Basic Equations of Engineering
Continuum Mechanics
Engineering Mechanics, 3rd Ed.
Engineering Mechanics, 3rd Ed.
Fluid Mechanics & Hydraulics
Lagrangian Dynamics
Lagronan Dynamics
Mechanical Vibration
$6.95
Mechanical Dynamics
$6.95
Space State & Linear Systems
$6.95
Strength of Materials, 2nd Ed.
$6.95
Strength of Materials, 3rd Ed.
$6.95
Theoretical Mechanics
$6.95
ENGLISH
ENGLISH
English Grammar $3.50
Punctuation, Capitalization, & Spelling $3.50
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
French Grammar $3.95
German Grammar $3.95
Spanish Grammar $3.95
MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS
Advanced Calculus $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Advanced Mathematics $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Analytic Geometry $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Mathematics $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Calculus, 2nd Ed. $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Algebra $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Complex Variables $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Differential Equations $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Equations of Linear Algebra $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Elementary Algebra $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Mathematical Functions (including Arithmetic) $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Finite Differences & Difference Equations $ \$ $ $ \$ $
First Year College Mathematics $ \$ $ $ \$ $
General Analogy $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Geometry Group $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Linear Algebra $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Mathematical Handbook $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Matrices $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Modern Algebra $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Modern Elementary Algebra $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Modern Elementary Algebra for Numerical Equations $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Numerical Analysis $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Pheno Geometry $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Probability $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Probability & Statistics $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Probability Theory $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Real Variables $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Satellite Theory & Related Topics $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Technological Mathematics $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Trigonometry $ \$ $ $ \$ $
Vector Analysis $ \$ $ $ \$ $
PHYSICS & PHYSICAL SCIENCE
Applied Physics 14.95
College Physics, 7th Ed. 14.95
Earth Science 15.95
Modern Physics 15.95
Optics 15.95
Physical Science 15.95
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 19, 1979
7
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
KIEF'S RECORDS 20th Anniversary Sale
J. D.
SOUTHERY
YOU'RE
ONLY
LONELY
including
Halt The Rhythm
Ann Banks
The Last
In Time
Fifteen Bucks
If You Don't
Want My Love
To The Bars
Born On Downey
J.D. SOUTHER YOU'RE ONLY LONELY
including Walt Rhythm And Blues The Last In Love
Fifteen Bucks If You Don't Want My Love To The Bars Burn Down
mfg. list 7.98
KIEF'S
4.59
LEONARD COHEN
RECENT SONGS
including
The Smokey Life Humbled In Love
Come So Fair For Beauty The Trainer
mfg. list 7.98
KIEF'S
4.59
Barbra Streisand Wet
including
No Move Runs (Drought Is Enough)
(Duet With Dawn Sommer)
Nagara
After The Rain I Like Going Cry Tonight
BOB DYLAN
SLOW TRAIN COMING
including:
Gotta Serve Somebody When You Gonna Wake Up
mfg. list 7.98
KIEF'S
5.49
The Emotions Come Into Our World
including
Come Into My World
What's the Name Of Your Love? Out & On
I Should Be Dancing Where's Your Love?
DAN FOGELBERG
PHONIX
including
Phonix: The Last To Know Wishing On The Moon Longer Fail The Fire
mfg. list 7.98
KIEF'S
5.49
JOHNNY MATHIS
MATHIS MAGIC
including
No One Built The One You Love Night And Day You Saved My Life My Baby Faces Changes My Mind To The Ends Of The Earth
Cheap Trick Dream Police
including
Dream Police Way Of The World Voices Gonna Make Her Need Your Love
mfg. list 7.98
KIEF'S
5.49
BOB JAMES & EARL KLUGH ONE ON ONE
including
Kari Mallorca I Never See You Dinner Again The Afterglow Love Lipa
mfg. list 7.98
KIEF'S
5.49
MICHAE JACKSON Off The Wall
including
Don't Sleep TV Get Emotion Girlfriend I Can Help Burn The Disco Girl Working Away And No Reason
LEONARD COHEN
RECENT SONGS
including:
The Monkey Life
Humbled in Love
Come So Far
For You
The Traitor
mfg. list
7.98
KIEF'S
4.59
LEONARD COHEN
RECENT SONGS
Including:
The Smoky Life
Humbled In Love
Come So Far For Beauty
The Traitor
mfg. list
8.98
KIEF'S
5.49
Barbra Streisand
Wet
Including:
No More Tears
(Enough Is Enough)
(Duel With)
Love (Diamond)
Negga!
After The Narr
I Can't Go on
Cry Trouble
BILBO
SERVO SILVER
an original tribute
mfg. list
898
KIEF'S
5.49
Barbra Streisand Wet
including
Nigel Fox Tears (Enough Is Enough)
Darren Walsh
Donna Summee)
Hedgerow
After The Rain
Aint I Gonna Cry Tonight
1
BOB DYLAN
SLOW TRAIN COMING
including:
Gotta Serve Somebody
When You Gonna Wake Up
CBS
The Emotions
Come Into Our World
we laugh
Come into My World
What The Name Of Your Love? On & On.
I Should Be Dancing Where Is Your Love?
mfg. list
798
JOHNNY MATHIS
MATHIS MAGIC
Tribute to
No One But The One You Love
Night And Day You Saved My Life
My Song Kept Changing My Mind
To the Ends Of the Earth
KIEF'S
4.59
DAN FOGELBERG
PHIENIX
including
Phonics, The Law to Know
Walking On The Moon, Longer, Face The Fire
BOB JAMES
& EARL KLUGH
ONE ON ONE
including:
Kari
Mallorca
I'll Never See
You Smile Again
The Afterglow
Love Lips
Cheap Trick
Dream Police
Including
Dream Police: Way Of The World
Voice Losing Behind New York Love
MICHAEL
JACKSON
Off The
Wall
Including:
Don't Stop TY You
Got Enough
Girlfriend
I Can Help It
Burn This Dance Out
Waking Up
And Night
20th Anniversary Sale
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
913-842-1544
25th & IOWA
913-842-1544
8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 19, 1979
'Hawks' play lacks intensity
By MIKE EARLE
Associated Sports Editor
For KU fans who witnessed the Jayhawks win, there were highlights of the game were the狸猫 dog on the field at the outset of the contest and the cup fight that raided in the student section.
Sports analysis
The offense that was so potent in the exciting 38-26 victory over Kansas State University three weeks ago took a vacation. Never mind the 17 points the team scored against Colorado. The offense has been unable to score in their last eight quarters.
After being shut out 384 by Oklahoma last week, KU's only points against the Buffaloes were the result of speciality team efforts.
Injuries at key positions played a role in the Jayhawks' skids. The abrasions of starting right offensive guard Fred Osborne and center forward James Hicks, knee surgery, and the fractured finger on quarterback Brian Bethe's hand showing have had a demoralizing effect on the team.
Nevertheless, KU running back Mike Higgins, who managed 31 yards on 10 carries, said after the game that the Jawhavas didn't lau up to their potential.
**WE SHOULD have won.** Higgins said in the quiet KU locker room after the game. "We didn't execute and just kind of ran around with it." He added that the way we did we're not going to win."
The Colorado locker room was a completely different scene after their first visit to the arena, time long time heart hearing players' comments above the din. Colorado quarterback Billy Solomon, who was in a lot of danger, any hopes of a KU connelkade with a 9-yard run in the fourth quarter, said KU seemed to have a chance.
"To tell you the truth, I kind of questioned their intensity," Solomon said. "They got
those 10 quick points and then they just laid back.
“THIS IS A great thrill for me.
Everybody knows we won't be going to any bowls or be champions of anything, but we still have some pride left in ourselves and it
"We played with more intensity," Haynes said. "We knew we could come in here and take this game, and we were really up for it."
Cornerback Mark Haynes, a native of Kansas City, Kan., and possibly the best defensive back in the conference, agreed with Solomon's assessment.
"Coming here and beating KU and playing well in front of my family and friends," she said. "Mensa a lot to us. We've got the momentum to go out a winner in front of our home fans."
WHILE THE KU offensive sputtered for a messy layoff of total offense, the KU offense had been badly defended had often been the case this season, the defense gave up the big play, a fact coach Lester said.
"We still have the same problems on defense," Fambridge said. "It's the same thing week in and week out. They make the same mistakes, and they make some big mistakes and I mean one blues."
Free safety Leroy Irvin, who provided the only on-the-field excitement for Jayhawk fans with his 80-yard punt return, said that he would get the momentum on their side of the line.
*FOOTBALL IS a game of momentum and they had it at the crucial times. 'Irwin told me that he played with all of their hearts. They made the big play against us. That's what killed him.'
Perhaps the most disappointed member of the KU football squad was defensive coordinator Tom Batta, who was defensive coach at Colorado last year.
"We obviously weren't playing with intensity the way they moved the football in the second half." Battie said. "Our backs are coming up the wall and we have to come out fighting."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup
Soccer club wins season finale
the NU soccer club saved the best for last to beat the University of Colorado, the defending Big Eight champion, 2-1 in overtime yesterday in Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks answered an early Colorado goal to Bob Allomate's header, assisted by Jay Foye and Alfredo Villalba, to the game at 1-1. The match went over into overtime
Majid Afshar scored the winning goal in the first overtime period with an assist from
KU ended its fall season with an 8-4-1 record, 2-1-1 in the Big Eight.
Women netters lose matches
A month away from competition did not help the KU women's tennis team this weekend in the Colorado Women's Tennis National, as the dayhawks dropped both of them.
Brigham Young edged Trinity 4-3 for the tournament title. Miami of Florida beat Colorado 5-2 for third place and Wisconsin took fifth, beating U.S. 5-2.
staureen Guilford was the only Jayhawk to win a match, beating her No. 3 singles opponent from Michigan 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.
The Hawks didn't win a set against the Buffaloes Thursday
Danloe leads women gymnasts
All four of KU's women gymnasts placed fifth in the Iowa Invitational yesterday. Two ladies scored all 111.45 XL points in the eighth meet.
a.nbwkscore.hi14.nh12.donor.monitor
Nebraska won the meet with a score of 138.15. Host team Iowa was second with 126.60
Kim Danoe was Kansas 'highest scoring grabber third in the uneven parallel bars' as he scored a double, the south and the uneven bounce.
Kathy Rhea placed six in two events, the vault and the balance beam. "We didn't too look bad for the first meet of the season," KU coach Ken Snow said. "W
did all right considering only two girls were doing the scoring." No. KAI was played in the all-award competition, even though Danine's score of
32. 29 was only a cent of a point on her heart. 31. 70 total points, only one and a half points off of her best effort.
Athletic business manager named
Joe Briedon, athletic business manager at Fresno State University for the past two years, has been named to the same position at the University of Kansas by athletic commissioner.
Bledon received a bachelor's degree in business administration from Elmira College, Elmra, N.Y., in 1974, and a master's degree in educational administration from Lehigh University.
Briedon, 28, replaces Doug Messner, who resigned Oct. 1 to become athletic business manager at Mississippi State University. Briedon's appointment is effective Dec. 3.
80
Colorado players Mark Haynes (41), Steve Doolittle (80) and Bob Humble (40), along with KU's Mike Kemnaw (80), scramble for Mike Higgins' (26) fumble early in the second quarter. The Rangers were unable to score on the first pass.
Loose ball
Willie Beebe carried it over from the one to make the score Kansas 10, Colorado 7. Haynes also intercepted a Brian Bethe扑进 the fourth. The final score was
Bethke's finger raises questions
By TONY FITTS Sports Editor
Brian Bidke bought in the Klocker room after Saturday's 31-17 loss to Colorado, displaying his broken finger and trying to diplomatic as he answered questions about why he had been taken out of the game at the end of first quarter while the team ended 10-4.
"Couch Haid felt it was a . . . Coach Haid
worried was about . . . he thought it was
the right thing to do." he said at first when
asked why he was taken out.
At the end of the first quarter, although the Jayhawks were ahead 10-4, they had not managed to do anything on offense. They held the ball for 12 yards passing. The points had come on a punt return by Leroy Irwin and a goal field. It was clear that something needed to be done.
"We were just trying to do everything we could," KU coach Copn Farnham said. "Brian's been playing with a broken finger since the K-State game. When we took him out, he couldn't grip the ball. After he came out, it loosened up a bit and he was able to
BETHEK CAME back in the fourth quarter, after Kevin Clinton had completed two of 11 passes for 24 yards. Bethek's first touchdown came from field goal effort. He took the
After that, Butte completed two passes out of seven attempts for 58 yards before the end of the game. He also threw two interceptions, one of them in the end zone.
"It it was a decision Coach Hall made, and he felt he'd give him a opportunity because of my finger. "Bethke said." I'm not gone to second-essus him at all."
OTHER PLAYERS were not so discreet in their feelings about the change in quarterbacks.
snip from center, stood up and threw 23 yards to Harry Sydney for a touchdown.
"Brian is a great leader as far as the defense," he said. "The Irwin is for the defense." Kirby Crawslain, outside line, said, "When those guys aren't in the game, we don't just have the defense."
KU running back Mike Higgins said, "Brian is a lot quicker. With our type of offense, you must be quick to make it go. Brian rips the offense a little better."
Colorado corner back Mark Haynes said, "We had a good man-to-man, and neither of us was good enough for good line rush. But No 17 scramble a lot and did a much better job when he was in."
But Criswell wasn't blaming the defeat only on Bettke's absence from the game. The defense had a lot to do with it.
"We just made them a great team today."
criswell said. "We were better than and that team out there. Brian came in and that touchdown pass and gets us rolling then we let them drive down the field and run."
That was in the fourth quarter, just after the fake field goal had put KU back within seven points. Two plays later, Colorado quarterback Bill Solomon kept the ball on an option play and run 49 yards downfield to his longest play from this season.
"WED A chance to get back in the ball game," KU defensive coordinator Tommy Lewis said. "We then on them first down, and they then ratn them on first down, and it option all the way down the field. It was our way."
"The key to the ball game was that play right there. If we could have got that drive stopped, we could have given the ball to the team. If they might have had a chance to score again."
But the defense did not stop the Buffaloes. Colorado scored a touchdown on that drive, and held off KU for the rest of the game.
CRISWELL, A senior who hadn't been expected to play because of a foot injury, was especially disappointed with himself.
w eent into this game and had a lot of injuries," he said as he lingered around trying to get dressed. "We had a lot of players. I just don't think the leadership was
there, and leadership rests with the seniors. I shouldn't have to let this happen.
"I was going to play if I could walk. I was really happy," she said. The game started a momentary lull. I spending two hours a day in the whirlpool. I really wanted to play in all seven Eight Balls.
CRISWELL WASTN'T the only player playing hurt, Jim Zidd, the outside linebacker on the other side, was "about 75 years old" and had been fumbled. Harry Sarden had hurt an ankle in the Oklahoma game, Walter Mack had just come off the injured list, and David Verser was playing for the first time since he made his first diving action. He re-injured his knee Saturday.
"This game probably hurt me more than any we've played," Fambrouch said. "We're having all kinds of problems trying to master all kinds of offence. And we also have some problems on defense. At times, we have been very aggressive, but then they make that big play on us.
"We encouraged that football team, we helped them work out a week not to go I felt all along that Colorado was a much better football team than their record indicated, and we helped them along."
"They thoroughly whupped us. There's no doubt about that."
Kansas hungers for elusive basketball respect
Herbs
FINE ARTWORK
FINE PORTRAITURE
711 W. 23rd Floor
Meals Shopping Center
842-8822
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team is a huminy bunch. The Jayhawks say they don't get any respect from the rest of them.
But with a schedule that includes the Nos. 1 and 2 teams in the nation last year, Old Dominion and Louisiana Tech and four other top 20 teams, KU will have plenty of chances to gain that respect.
There is a big discrepancy in the pre-season poll. KU is ranked seventh in the country in one poll, but only No. 15 in another. The team finished last year 14th with a 30-8 record, best in the team's history.
"The they say we can't win the big games," KU assistant coach Kathy Meigha said, "It's like Coach (head coach Marian Washington) says. If we win a big game we stay right on the ball and pills, but if somebody beats us in five places."
The Jayhawks open their season Thursday against Memphis State in the Queen's Classic tournament in Plainview, Texas. The other teams in KU's bracket of the eight-tournament tournaments are Louisiana Tech and Ohio State.
WASHINGTON SAID she didn't know anything about Memphis State yet, but she would be receiving a count of her ballots.
"It's going to be tough, but we're more ready now than we were a year ago," Washington said.
"Having lost to them by 40 points, there's no way we're going to be scared of them. I've been thinking about this
But Mason isn't going to let the whole season ride on one early came.
Tech shot 62 percent from the field in that game, a season high for KU opponents. The 100 points were also a high school record.
"The tough competition is to make us better," she said. "If we do good we'll still get a lot out of it. If we did bad
Chances are the 'Hawks will meet Louisiana Tech in the second round. The Techsters defeated KU in the Central Sectional Tournament last year, 100-61, on their way to losing the AIAW national championship game.
THE ATTITUDE on the team is that for the first time KU has a genuine shot at the national title.
SOPHOMORE FORWARD Pat Mason is one Jayhawk who is hungry for a second shot at Louisiana Tech.
"When you lose to a team by 40 points, you know you want them," she said. "They caught us at a bad time of the season."
"I think we can win it," senior guard Jory Woodard) Burnett and all-American Lymette Woodard, are KU's co-captains. "We only have two seniors, quite a few juniors and a lot of people. We'll have to see what happens
LEGRANT PLAYED against Austin's All-America center, the junior college national tournament two years ago. Also, at Mass., and Walker played for Panoa, Texas. Walker and Panoa got there that meeting on the way to the championship.
"I'm playing with girls with so much more talent than me. I'm a lot of talent and everybody works hard. I am the best in the world."
"I thoroughly enjoyed that." Legrand said of the scrimmage.
"The last time I sleaved Rosie Walker he beat us."
KU's first home game is Nov. 27 against Grandview College. Last year the Jayhawks won easily, 96-53. Their second home game is Dec. 1 against Wayland Baptist and the first game of a double-header with the KU men's team.
"I was nervous," the freshman, said, "She's good. But it gave me a taste of what it's going to be like this year."
LOVE RECORDS
AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
part of KU's confidence stems from the team's victory last week over Stephen F. Austin, one of the top teams in the country, in a 20-minute scrimmage. The victory especially helped establish the members of the team, centers Sheba Robinson and Mags Scott.
SHOE
when we put everyone in a game with the crowd roaring, it is No. 1 and we'll be able to tell a little bit oft that appa
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
FIT FOR HIKERS
NEW TRAIL BOOT
- Water-repellent, full-grain rough-out leather
  * Leather lined and padded ankle
* Vibram Tug sole and heel
  * Men's and Womens
* Suede and Leather
RED WING RED WING RED WING
Operation Friendship
Building Bridges Between Cultures International "Pot Luck" Dinner
at The Center 1629 W. 19th
(1 block West of Oliver Hall)
Bring a dish of food if you can, or come and enjoy!
Partially Funded by Student Senate
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
Henrys
Chicken At Its Best!
Come in and try another one of our tasty menu items—Fillet of Chicken Breast.
This delicious dinner includes crispy fried chicken breast fillets, cole slaw and French fries. All this for only $2.51 What a way to taste chicken—at its best!
We close at 9:00 pm Sun-Thurs
1:00 am Fri-Sat
At Henry's You Have Your Choice!!
Monday, November 19, 1979
9
Kansan predictions
University Daily Kansan
Game Davis Dressler Earle Fliits Frakes
UCLA atUSC 12-41 USC 18-27 USC 15-28 USC 15-21 USC 30-21
Pittsburgh at Penn State Pittsburgh 17-16 Pittsburgh 17-7 Pittsburgh 19-17 Pittsburgh 24-20 Penn State 18-17
Arizona at Arizona State 15-17 Arizona 12-17 Arizona 12-17 Arizona State 12-17
Arkansas at SMU Arkansas 12-10 Arkansas 13-5 Arkansas 14-30 Arkansas 17-10 Arkansas 14-14
Kansas State at Colorado Colorado 12-17 Kansas State 18-14 Colorado 20-10 Colorado 20-7 Colorado 28-27
Oklahoma State at Iowa State Oklahoma State 31-14 Oklahoma State 28-10 Oklahoma State 28-17 Oklahoma State 34-14 Oklahoma State 17-14
Missouri at Kansas Missouri 24-14 Missouri 24-14 Missouri 30-20 Missouri 35-14 Missouri 24-14
Nebraska at Oklahoma Nebraska 27-24 Nebraska 22-18 Nebraska 28-24 Nebraska 35-14 Nebraska 27-18
Season Totals 62-26 62-26 63-25 57-31 57-31
The final week of Kansan predictions. Last week correct Kansan predictions resulted in a .458 average. Predictions are made by Tony Fits, sports官员; Mike Earth, associate sports editor; Nancy Dressler, managing editor; Bill Frikas, assistant manager.
The KU men's cross country team is the fifth overall winner, a., in the 11NCAA Cross Country Championship and is the seventh time in his 14 years as KU coach that Timmons had a hd in team.
Harriers hunt for NCAA glory
The team qualified for a shot at the national title when it finished second Nov. 11 at the regional meet in Tulsa, Okla.
"We've been aiming at this meet all year. It's sort of a vacation and reward for a hard season. We're shooting for the top 10, but it's going to be tough."
Junior Paul Schultz and senior Bruce Coldsmith have the bejaynws' leading runners this year. Schultz is the only member of the team who has run in a national meet before, but he said he did not suffer any nerves to be a big problem for the team.
Schultz said KU would have to score about 300 points to finish in the top 10.
"They'll mostly be excited," he said. "Not. You have to be before and most of the teams in the place we're shooting for have been there. But I'm not worried about anything. We can't worry about it."
Seniors Brent Swanson, Kendall Smith and Coldsmith, junior Tims Tays and
The highest finish of a KU team under Timmons was during his first season in Lawrence when the Jayhawks took sixth place.
Schultz and freshmen Juan Calderon and Tim Gundy will represent KU at the meet.
The last trip KU made to the national meet was in 1972 and the team finished 14th.
Chiefs snap losing streak as Raider field goal fails
OAKLAND (UP)- Poker quarterback Steve Feller guided Kansas City to a 24-7 lead yesterday and Oakland's Jim Breech missed a 19-yard field goal attempt with five seconds remaining to give the Chics a 24-21 win. The Rays eliminated the Raiders from the playoffs.
The Chiefs, 5-7, who ended a five-game boast in touch with their first victory over the Cavaliers, were able to lead midway through the third quarter before Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler
Oakland, which dropped to 6-4, made it 24-14 on a 8-ayard pass from Stabler to Derrick Ramsay. The veteran quarterback then hit Cliff Branch from 4 yards out for another
score with 7:28 left in the fourth quarter to pull the Raiders within 24-21.
With 1:57 left, Oakland drove from its own
25 to the Kansas City 1—where Breech
shanked a 19-yard field goal attempt with
five seconds left.
Fuller, a first-round draft pick from Clemson, guided the Chiefs to three scores, with Horace Belton, Teton Tamuels and Henry Marshall getting the touchdowns.
Jan Stenerud kicked a 41-yard field goal in the second period after Belton's 3-yard TD sweep to give the Chiefs a 16-0 lead.
Oakland made it 10-7 at the half on a 2-yard pass from Stabler to Mark van Egghen.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one
time
$2.00
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $5.50 $7.50 $10.00
$1.00 $2.50 $4.00 $5.50 $7.50 $10.00
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 10 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 10 p.m.
Thursday 10 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
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
Fond items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be sent in person or online to salute the UB business office at 841458
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rare Sunday.
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf
The Hole-in-the-Wall, sweet fresh fruits and vegetables. Also salted, roasted and raw peanuts in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry bean leaves, honey, pomegranate honey, and soybean. Every Sunday.
o selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. tt
Watch for truck pasted at 9th & Illinois. Home
watchdog. Ranch-style cheese in the loft, selling fresh fruits and vines,
in the shell. Fries. Roast beef. And French pains
yellow and white pineapple, honey, orghorn,
and peanuts.
Now available, the all new included M. Beau for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those Christmas parties coming up. For information please call 843-9228 at 11 a.m. to 443-8228 or email info@michaelbeau.com. 12-10
Employment Opportunities
Anti-Nuke ... "Only you can prevent failure!"
T-shirts now available to M-S-L-M-XL colors.
Black or Navy Blue Bed Set $24 plus 50 seat package.
Gray P.O. Box 104 Lawrence, MA 11-28
6004
NEW MUT12-TALES Co. A ground floor opportunity. If you like what AmWay and Blacken have to offer, wait until we see what ENNANCY 6410 (477 818-3475) B21, Springfield, OH 44780. (818) 477-8180
ENTERTAINMENT
EASY EXTRA INCOME $600/$100 staffing envelopes-Guarded. Send self address, stamped envelope To: DEXYT ENTERPRISES. 3023 Shirt Plc LA, CA 90067 11-20
Soundwave Productions is your organization's official distributor of audio and video technical disc jacks use our extensive lightning cable technology. This year we have Daimy 3D's a great deal of lights. Call for information online #812-345-6788.
4 Blue Monday, but the Harbour Lite is a first-class dive in to join us for $1 bichards and 26c balls and battles to 7-10 p.m. You can also ship together at the Harbour Lite 1031 Mast.
FOR RENT
TIMBER LEND APARTMENTS NOW RENT:
1 month leases rent free on 1 and 3 bedrooms,
2 and 4 bathrooms.
Hampton suite on 8th floor.
On RUN. INDOOR HEATED.
For appointment call 643-4444 or see www.
timberland.com.
All Frontier Rage Apts, 1 month rent free. $50
security on all 1 bedrooms. **tf**
Saintuth Hall has a couple of openings for the
est of the year. Both male and female. If
increased contact business office at 843-8599 any
iff of the day.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone: 843-5079. ff
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sundowner
house-a 20 member student cooperative within
walking distance of the KU campus and down-
slope. For more information, events:
842-9121
Comfortable, studio apartment centrally located between campus and downtown. All utilities paid. Available Dec. 1st. Call: 842-2836 or 842-9500, nik for Seeley.
Two new seeking third person to share "collective" house. 14th and Tenm. **725** + 1/3 utilizer. Call 842-7548 for interview. Prefer grad utilizer. will consider others. 11-20
2 bdrm. apt., $255.00 per month, plus utilities.
Close to Compus Available Jan. 1, 841-3605
after 6.
Lease large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, old home, rem-
tained in excellent month. Available now
0570 or 843-6013.
One bedroom furnished apartment. Share bathroom with offer apartment $120 room, utilities paid. Call 845-7836, Mon, or Tues. 6-10 p.m. 11-20
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT--Share refrigerator, bath, kitchen, and campus, 14th & Kentucky. Non-musker, please $80 plus one-minute gas bill Call 811-2105 or 811-5318 11-28
Take over lease of nice apt. on 160 block of
Tenny $170  until Jan. 31, 2014. 11-29
FOR SALE
SunSports—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-pierced. 1021 Mason. B41-570. 1021 Mason. B41-570.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 845-309-9000, 2900 W, 6th, ef.
www.motive-electric.com
WATERBED MATTRESSES $35.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 8348; TSF
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to read Western Civilization Notes. Makes sense when you're at Town Crier for preparation. 3. For exam preparation. New edition. Prepare to see the book at Town Crier, Mall Bookstore. tff
GEOGRAPH-1035 Man. Antiques, used furniture,
image frames, jewelry, mirrors, glassware,
books. Open 9-5.30. 11-20
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Puch Mopeds.
Rick's Bike Shoe, 1032 Vermont. 841-6642. TF
71 Chevy Impala - 2 dr. Dvr. "breaks, battery, shock absorbers, fire, muffler, turned up, and inspected" $800; Call Khalil, 864-1109. 11-29
73 VW Bus/Camper Auto AC: $2,000. Ovation
6 string Ballast w/hard case: $350. Ovation
12 string Basketball w/hard case: $499. Ovation
Yannah skis, look bindings. Norda boots, good shape, good price. Also Pioneer TS-X9 speakers.
842-3475 11-19
FOR SALE
72 Fiat 500 run well, body-lit, fair excellent mileage, 48,000 miles on rebuilt engine. $400 or best offer, Nancy events, keep trying. 81-19
6079.
1979 Pontiac Gran Prix. Like new. Only 3 months.
11,500 miles.
I'm sorry, I have to tell you: T3 VW Super Beetle.
Sharp look, runs wonderful Juan, 864-415-91
Brand new compact stereo. Has 8-track, cassette phone and AM/FM tuner. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call Bill at 842-8125 after 5 p.m. 11-20
Texas Instruments Calculators T1-58-T2-920
Brand new. Brand New 814-867-8000 TI-
14-113-920 For Jet
1976 MGB. Good condition Price negotiable.
843-5097. Keep trying.
11-20
PS, PB, AC, fast ecoonical, good road ear wir-
cine and CruiseMate. Also Kastinger Sk8 Boots,
4 yrs, old, 10½; best offer, Craig, 842-3133, 11-20
Cutlass. 72 in. good shape. Ready for sale. Call 843-6531 and leave your phone. 11-20
Earthshores. No longer made. Worn 5 times.
Call 843-6531 or Burke Jacket. Call 843-6531 after 6
1978 Old Delta B8. Excellent condition, Loaded,
power everything. Must well make offer. Call
841-8607 or 842-9648. Ask for Jet. 11-20
Bang and Olufsen turntable, 3400, mint condition,
months old, warranty good, must sell.
UNITED AIRLINES 50% OFF PASS $35 call
842/657 at 9:00 a.m.
11:18 p.m.
1978 Honda CB-360. Low mileage. Must Sell
$600.00. #A1-5357.
1e79
Two half fare United Airlines tickets for sale.
843-6628 after 4 o.p.
11-19
642-8057 66% OFF PASS FF
842-8057 11-13
KEEP JZ 5.19, red, full roll case, heat-
out bulbs, Galibard adjustable shocks, heavy-duty
shocks, Galibard adjustable shocks, new re-
tention steel, 40 inches, 842-1202
Great Kewerod amplifier, 40 watts, hang-
price, call 843-5086 for info
11-30
1968 WV Bug rebuilt engine, now tired, just runed up new muffler, and snorkels $900 or less.
2 United Airlines halffare coupon--842,
8225, extension 23, 11-26
Snow tires: 2, E78-14, excellent condition, w/ wheels, phone Tom. 864-4521. 11-19
Two Marshall式 speaker cabinets with carry-
case; 4 speakers in case. Call Mark. 11-20
6832
6833
For sale - Windjanner lowerers (its BMS) for
warm winter ride. $35. Call 841-2096. 11-20
Huge speakers—Bass section is a modified Vote speaker design. Separate design, house sections, mid-room speakers, and two-thirds of the speaker system with big power speakers well equipped with low power speakers, all unfinished - 3 x plywood boards, $200.00. Call (800) 274-6290.
Living room set (sofa, love seat, chair, ottoman,
lamp 752) 843-4830 11-27
For sale - Krauter engine guard bars for BMW.
Black finish. Never used. $20.00. Call 841-269-069
For sale-1976 IBM Brown 14,000 ml. Hvacane Gold (BWn) red w/colored Lauftimer fatting. Kraus bag器 and rack. heavy duty dryer. Ziro exhaust hanger. Call 841-2601. Call 841-2602.
1964 MGB. Good running condition. Recent clutch, new top. Excellent Michelin radials. Excellent daily transportation. 24 mpg. $050 or trade for pre-1968 Beech 864-6344. 11-28
SKIERS—front pouch rental skis/duck boots
Skiers—front pouch rental skis/duck boots,
waxed hats, gloves and jacket, freeway running
Dolomite Boots. Burt bindings and poles. Skis.
Dolomite Boots. Ohio Mon.-Wed. 10-9am.
Ohio Mon.-Wed. 10-9am. 11-19am
ID photo cards—Instant when you wait, open 7
hours. ID photo cards—Instant when you wait, open
12 hours. Nieman Road, Shawnee, Kansas: 8310-1200.
ID photo cards—Instant when you wait, open 7
hours. Nieman Road, Shawnee, Kansas: 8310-1200.
75 Gransda, under 30,000 miles 2-dr., auto. AC,
AM-FM. Excellent condition. 842-848. 11-29
If you Rockit roll, then show up out there.
In addition to your Rockit roll, you can:
* $2-$600 ginza 6045 ginza 6045
Technics 20 watts x 2 receiver $100.00
Technics 20 watts x 2 receiver $100.00
other other items available Call 814-472-3900
or visit www.rockit.com
1974 Ford—no rust P.U. slide on-camper. Fit small P.U. No frost refrig. Call 842-3559. 11-29
Men's medium down ski jacket, worn once
light green, 844-583-4450. Cash offers light
green, 844-583-4450. Cash offers
1969 WV Bevere, great for winter, snow tires,
starts every time. $450.81-8232. 11-26
FOUND
Mittens on football field. Also found, ski jacket.
Call and address: 834.875.875
Call and identity. 834-817-670
11-19
I gold bracelet in 111 Strong. Call 864-1054-670
11-20
Brown book bag found near Murphy Hall. Call
847-8176 or 855-855-6231
Watch found on 2nd floor of Frazier Hall. Please contact: 853-7001
3-6 mo. old female kitten-all white body, ith markings on km. left of wrist. White 1, wrinkles on back. 2467 after 2467.
Algebra book at 3rd floor Strong Hall. 864-3686 to claim. 11-27
HELP WANTED
Found an umbrella in Summerfield. Call an
identify. 842-0459. 11-27
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, All. All fields: $100-
$1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Free
Fees. I.C., LB - 25-Ka. Culinary Del Mar.
Dear
HELP WANTED
WANT TO PLAY? AIRLINE ATTENDANTS EARN
$25,000 TRAVEL! TRAVELOR AHWORLD shows you how To Pass The Interview For FREE
www.travelorahworld.com 60129, Sarango. CAMARA 92506 11:30am
60129, Sarango. CAMARA 92506 11:30am
LOVE THE SEA? SAILING KIPSKIES! SAILING EXPEDITIONS! No Fire趣趣. Good pay! Goay! South Palmetto, Bahamas. Want your FREE info! Free Tours in the Caribbean. Call 60129, Sarasota, CA 82560. 11-30
Need just a few hours of work? A couple of weeks at home, for two hours a week, or two weeks a month. For 20-30 hours a month, use the job posted on weekdays $343 pay with train tickets to transportation. Call Chris B1-91-398 or #434-4923.
W. C. and M. Pezza 54th West 21st<sup>rd</sup> needs for part-time day shift workers Movon F. 9-30-200 p.m. and 12-2 p.m. Call 841-6181, prefers applicants in person.
Help wanted to work in retail liquor store during holidays and next semester. Skillets Liquor Store, 106 Mass. College apply in person. 11-19
School Aid wanted to assist quadriplegic student up to 10 per week in her 10 weeks. Must be able to use, assist with library work and have composition books. Must own their own transportation. 11-20 843-4423 or 843-1011.
The Center for Public Affairs, University of Louisville is the research arm of the time research arm who will serve as the leader in the time research arm. The Research Assistant Lab assists KU faculty, students and staff with the statistical programs, interpretives for the standard and
Berkshire Hathaway Liquor Store is currently caring for a 50-year-old woman seeking for people who can work from home. The store is available to hire a staff to work 4-11 p.m., dhris, & to 8-10 p.m. in person in person at 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. in room in person at 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. in room.
Full time job for dependable person. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. A-1 Rental. 2800 Iowa. Apply in person.
Taking applications for experienced mullithl
operation and apprenticeship, personnel,
specialty technicians, and others that
offer security and excellent benefits. Main-
tain availability in the Middle and Vermont; Lawrence.
Ks Equal Employer.
Research Assistant; full-time appt. $2,000 for demand in computer science with background in computer science and computer science with experience in systems work; experience using Microsoft Office suite; transcript to Shirley Young, Burdock of Child Research. Application: *Uni.KU*. Search by degree. Search is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action program.
Breakfast cook for fraternity. Call 841-6215. 11-20
Lawrence School District 829 needs part-time care for all students. Attendance, Facility Admin. La. 642-8123, FEOC 11-27.
HOUSE PARENTS=Trinit *Volunteer Foster Home with the emotionally ill, children, adults, and children must dress up daily to ensure requirements per tolerant of discipline. Base salary = $149,000-$175,000 showcases. In addition, half time parents are required to attend school in the home. Requirements are the same as for training programs and references to Trinity Foster Home. Racks Numbers 864-3123 or 872-4812 before December Reqs. Racks Numbers 864-3123 or 872-4812 before December
Bureau of Child Research Language Project Prep
Provides curriculum as a behavioral educational
province. Provides curriculum in verbatim samles, data analysis and graphing
using computer software. Supervise verbatim samles, data analysis and graphing
using computer software. Apply diagnosis date Nov. 20. Job begin
August 17. Application deadline Nov. 20. Job begins
Parkes Holley Language Project Prep, 1318
Wilmington Avenue, Wilmington, DE 19805.
In an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action
Act, the Bureau of Child Research Language Project
Graduate Student Research Assistant, Office of Finance 20 per wk. Salary $239-$349 month-length Sponsorships include participation in proposal preparation for research projects, participation in the preparation of reports on research funding and publication of research results, literature review, report writing, note taking at library newsreels, report writing, note taking at data collection. Applicant must be able to work independently and also able to work independently. Deadline for applications: May or June or Jan Screenings: 252 Strong Library霉霉霉霉霉霉霉霉霉霉
LOST
Lost-Tam leather purse at GP Lord's West,
keep money, but need the ID's. B427-84277.
Saturday, Nov 3 - Lodies' tan leather jacket,
belted. Heward for return. 864-454 10:15.
12-10
Watch: Women's gold Omega style. Initials E.E.
enriched on back. Reward—sentimental value.
143-681-8
Biicycle—white men's Popecy 10-tread, taken from bindwash Night at onk in 1-4-6-procet freewell, crescent wrap. Any info appreared. Bernard, 841-3657. 13-50
Lost-Black 5-cell kel flashlight, approx. 2 weeks ago, on campus. Jody Bitteke, 845-1173, KUPD) 864-3516
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of the U.S. Quick Companion is headquarters for their bindings and copies in Lawyers. Let us show you at 835 Mass or phone 342-1604. The vat is 835 Mass or phone 342-1604.
NOTICE
PERSONAL
An International "PoL-Lock" dinner will be enjoyed tomato at Operation Friendship, 169 W. St. iron cross black West of Oliver Hall; Bring a large pot of salad and eat food from around the world. 7:00 p.m. on Friday to 11:19 p.m.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abnces up to 17 weeks. Pregnant pregnancy. Birth Control, Counseling. Tubal Ligation. For appointment at Bloomberg Medical Center, 4040 ISt. Terrace 10, Overstreet Park, KS. 4601 TBD
If you're looking for a bar with cheap beer, pool or snacks, you can also have people you like. The Harbour Lights are a great day and Friday afternoons for TUF! New serviers in the Harbour Lights will get your ship together at the Harbour Lights. Get your ship together at the Harbour Lights.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid #854-564.
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans—118 B Kansas Union, 64624-7f8.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
GAY COUNSELING REFERENCES through Hend-
quarter, 81-2345 and RU info. 8643-306、
1074
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. SONGS FOR
Worship, Congregations and more! 841-8515 12:10
Well. Congratulations and more! 841-8515
VOAJEGR5 - Fellowship-Church - Alternative for Single Adults - First Primary Church, Gluehbruck, Austria
Express your interests in Forming a Strength Awareness Week - Call 644-1130-11-30
a Straight Awareness Week—Call: 864-2091. 11-20
SAU Travel still has 11 places on the ski
at Summit Trip. Ride the bus for $200 to the
ski resort, where you can rent a rental,
included. Hurry, remaining seats, first.
3 serve buses, first.
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright, 843-4891 11-50
4th. roommate needed: Large 4 bdmr, house. 841-763-
826, Alabama. house. 11-20
It's snowing in Colorado! SK1 Alpe, Breckenridge,
Colorado. SK2 San Diego, CA 843-6544, 843-6544
Brand of Ice, buerli. 843-0707, or 843-6544.
Betta, Rebecca, Joanie, and Shelley invite their friends to a 3 p.m. Thanksgiving Day Potluck (bring wine, etc.). 11-19
happy birthday monday 11-19
K.C. Happy 19 on the 19th. Your teen years are almost over, make this one toa! Love always.
JF. 11-19
Vivi K.—Boy you went wild at Louise's Tuesday night, and you're a fantastic girl too. Let's get wild together sometime—Dave (the guy in the next booth).
11-19
PERSONAL
Enjoy foods from around the world! Tatou on Operation Friendship 7 p.m. at the center, 1629 W. 19th (1 block west of Oliver). Bring a dish to share with the group. 11-19
SERVICES OFFERED
This Christmas give your team some gifts. We will give you 10 gift cards to the GIMP graphics library that you will pay for with your purchase of GIMP's software. Our quality at reasonable prices. All of our work is made by skilled technicians who are trained and to receive an appointment.
Tutoring Available. Educational and Psychological Statistics-Related Computer Applications.
842-2303 11-26
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 000-102 call 64-5785. MATH 115-750 call 60-1743. STATISTICS (curves) call 60-1743. CS 100-660 call 60-1743. call 60-1743. MATH 84-7507 ENGLISH and SPANISH call 84-7507
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 894 Mass.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your
30-page catalog of college衍鉴. 10,200
items listed. ROOK 25097. Los Angeles, CA,
90025. (213) 477-8236. ff
Aratology Gift: Castle Lake tape recording mailled
address card. Mail to: castlevake@aratology.com
Unique gift for special occasions, including
dates places: mailing address, phone with
phone number, email address. 1-800-632-9554.
IOSKS 6050 Please order now for
delivery.
SAVE THIS AD
SAVE THIS AT AU.
[PUBLIC] TYPEING: Term papers, theses,
dissertations, etc. IBM self-covering. Fast
service. Tie or page. Mrs. Dorrance, Overland Park,
640-2708.
Trmr paper, theses, distortions. Elec. Telegram-
matic college of music. Mt. Mary college,
music学院. Mary Mary college, 845-1252, 122-
7.
DO YOU NEED MONEY? Call anytime. 913-542-
3630 ask for Ralph. 11-20
I. BRIE-Offers you the services of a professional recruiter. Utilize your skills to search for materials for your term paper themes, papers or case studies; organize a presentation; or organize a business presentation. I.BRIE-offers you the services of a professional recruiter. Utilize your skills to search for materials for your term paper themes, papers or case studies; organize a presentation; or organize a business presentation. I.BRIE-offers you the services of a professional recruiter. Utilize your skills to search for materials for your term paper themes, papers or case studies; organize a presentation; or organize a business presentation.
Professional Wedding Photography Specializing
in New York & NYC from $200.00, (913) 841-5100,
11-26
Canada's Largest Research Service. Send now for latest catalog. Thirty terms of paper on all subjects. Revenue $15 to $30 per page. To request a quote, call Canada, Ontario, Canada, MEMBJ28 (365) 664-89. 11-19
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TIPING SERVICE, 814-990-7500
Typist, Edit, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rate. Theses, discriptions welcome;
edit/layout. Call 824-921-8127. TF
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing/typing-setting experience. 4 years academic typing; theses, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Electrical equipment. 832-4644. TF
Experienced Typist- term papers, thesis, mule,
scribbles. Experienced Typist- writing spelled out.
Corrected - 843-954 Mixt. Wright
TP
Experiented Typist- Quality work, reasonable
Caller. Beverly at 831-9518
TP
Dissertation sufferers. For fewer migraines, lower blood pressure and leaf bleeding of the ulcers, schedule dissertation typing now. March-April is when you are most likely to be in contact. Penge, 842-447-6766
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387. If
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service.
Reasonable rates. Call 843-3653 evenings and
weekends. 11-19
Experienced typist. Quality work. IBM Correcting
Solicitec. References available. Sandy. 864-
4904. Evenings. 748-9818. ff
Experienced瑞 Typist-manuscripts, papers, theses.
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting
Selectric. 841-4228.
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3517.
12-10
Why chase about typing? Experienced civil service secretary do professional typing. Betty Grammner. 842-6697 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
Accurate, experienced typist, IBM correcting
Substitutes Call Drone, $49.9744 11
Reports, dissertations, requests, legal forms,
graphics, editing, well-correct Selectric. Call Ellen
or Jeannine. 841-272-120. 12-10
Would like to do typing in my home. Cheryl.
542-3433 11-29
Selretic, Call Donna, 842-2744. tt
1 type term, pauses, rehearses, dissertations, resumes,
etc. Reasonable rates. Call 842-1099
Karen. 842-1099
WANTED
Hold! Out of money. Need one roommate.
Help! Excellent location, remeasurable, clean. Grad student preferred. Call Brad. 841-0980 early morning meetings during holidays. 11-19
ROOMMATES. Naishtm Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 813-4599 any time of the day. If
PSYCHIATRISHT AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
TOPEKA, Topeka State Hospital,
applied to Pegery Hairstyling
512 W. 6th, Topeka, KS Phone: (1) 329-518-3108,
applied to An equal. App an equal employer.
Wanted—A home for me and my music instruments. Would be interested in other musical accompaniment. Call 843-6835. 11-19
Roommate. Beautiful, 2 br house. Close to campa-
shop shopping. Reasonable. 842-563-1099, keep tru-
sai.
Female Boommate needed to share house.
$100.90 mo. Walking distance to KU. 841-8322,
5-7 p.m.
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus, 841-239. 12-1
Going my way? KUMC Nursing student needs
rids to Austin. Tx call collect, 913-677-4000.
Need Advanced Biology Study Guide for Graduate Record Exam. Greg. 843-5809. 11-28
One or two roommates for a two bdr. apt, Share
electric, on basline. Call after 2:30, 843-0126 or
* 911-9456. 11-29
Arts and Crafts teacher, full-time, at Ballard
School. Registered with the Office of the
Michael Bryant at 642-8723. EOE 1-20
Person to share space 5 bfhm. house near KU and downtown. Prefer grad student or upper-classman. $100 month + 1/5 utilities. **B42-8606** after 5. **11-29**
Music School
KANSAN
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 to 111 Flint Road, New York to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
MIDWEEKS
Monday   Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday  Monday 5 pm
Thursday   Tuesday 5 pm
Friday    Sunday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
Write ad here:
2 times $2.25 03
KATES:
15 words or less
time
$2.00
times
$.25
times
$2.50
times
$3.75
times
$4.00
additional words
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col x 1 Inch - $3.50
DATES TO RUN: 1 Col to    NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
19 Monday, November 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
pen&,inc. art supplies
623 vermont
841-1777
623 vermont 841-1777 pen&,inc. art supplies
X-TRA BLACK
3M
KOH-I-NOOR Rapidograph with double dry seal for quick starts $4.20 and up
Available in
YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Main Store, Level 2, Main Union
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
ACME cleaners 3 Convenient Locations
Malls - 843-0895
Hillcrest - 843-0928
Downtown - 843-5156
Saturday Service - in by 9 - out by 4
10% Discount
on Most Dry Cleaning
Items for Cash and Carry
QUALITY
you expect it...
you get it!
USED
CARS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
1974 MAZDA RX-4 COUPLE
New for 2013 model year
1978 TOYOTA PICK-UP 5-SPEED
Buckets 36,000 miles Long Bed
1978 CHEVY LUV TRUCK RED LONG BED
White upper 4-piece 13,000 miles
Lawrence Toyota
Mazda
Lawrence Auto Plaza • 842 2191
QUALITY you expect it... you get it!
SUNDAY COURSE
CHOOSE A
CREATIVE GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS
Pen &, Inc. offers the widest selection of artists' gift sets including:
Winsor & Newton's Pocket Box of Sketchers
Water Colours $5.80
Grumbacher Watercolor Painting Sets from $10.25 to $28.88
Winsor & Newton Professional Watercolor
Painting Sets $35.50
Speedball Introductory Acrylic Painting Sets from $3.95 to $11.95
Grumbacher Acrylic Painting Sets $12.25 and $35.60
Grumbacher Oil Painting Sets $13.05 and $23.05
Winsor & Newton Oil Painting Sets $19.95
Jon Gnagy Art Studios from $4.80 to $17.45
pen&,inc. art supplies
623 vermont 841-1777
LOVE
Guaranteed Used LP's $2.25
Large Selection of Paraphernalia
Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc.
We Buy Records
15 West 9th 842-3059
Selected Bongs 1/3 off
Look for
coming X-mas
specials!
MANE
TAMERS
10th and Mass.
841-0906
MANE TAMERS
10th and Mass. 841-0976
DOG
Pizza
Pasta
Salad Bar
Campus
Hideaway
106 N. Park
Lawrence, KS 66044
NOV.19-21
DISCO DANCE
LESSONS
Lawrenco, KS 66044
823-0111 Est. 1957
New Members Always Welcome
843-9111
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
MINGLE TONIGHT!
Mingles
Dico
An
Intimate
Environment
Bathing Duck
robin's nest
Bath & Kitchen Shoppe
Ramada Inn 2222 W.6th 842-7O30
2120F · West 25th
841-3330
Remember:
A 10% Discount On Everything In Store
Holiday Plaza
Discount Exclude Sales Items
Holiday Plaza
Next to General Jeans Mon-Sat 10:00-6:30
841-3330 Thursday 10:00-8:30
Why are they smiling?
'Cause they did their X-mas shopping at
HAAS IMPORTS 1029 Mass.
Western Store
SHIRTS: Snap Front and Sleeve Yoked Shirts
REAL WESTERN WEARER
JEANS2 LEE & WRANGLER
Check Our Boot Selection
Believe Able and 18%
Check Our Boot Selection
H
Bring this ad for 15% off.
"Your Authentic Western Shoes in Lawrence
"Your Authentic Western Store in Lawrence"
RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas 842-843
Western Jeans From $13.20 $15.75
Tuesday Night at the
at the Flamingo Club is Ladies Night
50' Drinks for ladies all day and night.
501 North 9th
Open 11 am-3 am Open memberships available.
PET STEER A Pet Shop
"The first step to Pet Care" Tropical Domestic Exotic Pets
Grooming & Pet Care
Call for appointment & prices
711 W. 23rd 841-4300 Mon-Sat. 11-7,
Malls Shopping Center Sun. 12-5
SUNSHINE
CLOUDY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 61
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Chargers whip KC Chiefs, 28-7 See story nage eight
See story page eight
...
Pig-out
Maggie Bellone, Fort Collinson, Colo., freshman, watches as Pete Gust, Prarie Village freshman, takes part in a pig-out, part of regular rituals of the Miss Piggy fan club (above). Bel馨 helps Gust clean up (above right) and Gust smiles in reps to pig Hassler Hall residents (below). photos by Chris Todd.
Miss Piggy charms KU club members
By AMY HOLLOWELL
Staff Reporter
Like any symbol of sex and l'amour,
Miss Piggy, the Marilyn Monroe of the
puppet world, has her fans.
The platinum blond dream-pig of Jim Henson's Mupetees are the sweetheart of some Hashingr Hill residents who formed a Miss Piggy fan club this fall.
Sue Kessler, Ken莎a, Wis., junior, is the founder of the 15-member group of both men and women devoted to the pig-beauty.
"We all just love Miss Piggy," Kessler said.
She started the club in September when lists for interest groups were posted in Hashing. The groups are financial, hall's educational literacy program.
The program finances clubs such as theater groups and art and craft groups.
MEMBERS OF THE fan club began meeting weekly to watch the Muppets on television, and later decided to make costumes for themselves.
Kessler said they attached pink felt ears to headbands and started wearing their pig ears to dinner in the hall cafeteria once or twice a month.
"Now we have pig-ups once a week," she said. "We wear our ears to dinner and snort our food. It mostly just being foolish."
She said that when the cafeteria served
pork, the Miss Piggy fans sometimes
retaliated by instigating food fights.
Mike Fein, topkea senior, and "just a common pig", in the club, got into the group because he happened to see the sign-up sheet and thought it sounded like a rabbit.
Fein said he went with some members of the club to see "The Muppet Movie" in Tooneka earlier this year.
Kessler said the club also would like to bring one of the Muppettees to KU as a speaker. She said Hashner sponsored a career-sponsored internship in interacting with a Muppeteer.
But Fein had a slightly different interpretation of the Miss Piggy fan club.
"I think there's some social stigma against the pig," he said. "It's definitely a way to revolt against the establishment by being a pig."
A Night ... Pig-Out
PIG-OUT
PIG-OUT
10
Lawrence campus to oust AMS
By PAMELA LANDON
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas has decided to end its problem-placed relationship with American Management Services—a relations company was made worse by recent budget cuts.
noderger Orke, University director of support services, announced last week that the AMS contract for the Lawrence campus will be renewed. The contract expires Dec. 1.
Oroke, who was in charge of contract negotiations, said the University would begin managing its housekeeping department on Dec. 1.
Oroke said AMS had not properly trained custodians, had sent interim experienced SAM supervisors to the campus and generally had not cleaned the University as it should.
THE UNIVERSITY had been evaluating the AMS contract since the summer 2015 semester. The AMS headquarters in Englewood, Colo., in August saying the University was not interested in the new contract.
He said resistance to AMS by the Custodians Action Committee or any other custodial group played no part in the nonrenewal of the AMS contract.
AMS has had problems at the University from the beginning, including a turnover of three campus housekeeping directors during the first four months of the program.
But continual problems worsened the AMS-University relationship:
AMIS-university relationship
* An alleged lack of custodial training.
- All injured back or custom-fit training.
* Custodial complaints of overwork. AMS has estimated that based on company
standards, custodians should be able to
about 3,000-square-feet an hour.
- And protests about AMS procedures. Complaints that begin one month after the AMS contract at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., started on surface periodically up until this past month.
- Allegations of inexperienced AMS supervisors. KU officials were not convinced that the three-week AMS supervision team had adequately prepared AMS supervisors for the job.
- Alleged insufficient communication between AMS supervisors and KU superviseurs concerning custodial management.
AMS, founded 20 years ago, offers housekeeping, hospital engineering, laundry and supply distribution and service areas related to Mike M.AEE. AMS area manager.
AMS is a division of American Hospital Supply Corporation, a multi-national corporation that manufactures and distributes products used primarily in the health care
ORGANO SAKED that he was not sure why custodian left the stall because they needed from AMS, but AMS's failure to train employees properly had contributed to his decision not to renew the lease.
The bulk of AMS's contracts are with hospitals, but AMS has several university contracts, he said.
"There should be more on-the-job training than there has been," he said.
Barbara Wilkins, Kustodian who works on the first floor of Wescoe Hall, said
The AMS contract stated several times the need for training "walt" supervised and directed the cleaning equipment would provide all cleaning equipment, some cleaning supplies and jd descriptions for cleaning equipment.
"And it was about hospital cleaning. There's just one comparison between a hospital and here," Wilkins said.
SHE SAW HER first training film after she had worked at the University for four months, she said.
that when she first came to the University in October, 1978, AMS did not train her at all.
"I was shown my area and handed a cleaning cart. I didn't even know what any of the cleaning products were or what they were used for; I was very nervous for fear I'd make a mistake. I had to keep running around in the hallway, bow to how to use the different products," she said.
Baldwin said that when he became director in March he knew of no formal training procedures for the campus.
Dave Baldwin, AMS director of housekeeping for the Lawrence campus, said he also had not been happy with the training program.
RECENTLY, HE HAD begin writing procedures for supervisors to follow when conducting on-the job training and had tried to schedule regular training sessions.
He said some on-the-job training and a few training films were offered, although not on a regular basis.
He said Wilkins' case could easily have happened.
He said that training had not received the attention it should have because he had spent much of his time at first writing
current job descriptions for all the custodians.
"It is difficult for an assistant director or a supervisor to sit down and show training films when they have to go out and help work an area," he said.
He said another problem that had slowed development of training procedures was a high rate of absenteeism among custodians.
Baldwin said absenteeism was running 15 to 17 percent a day for Lawrence campus custodians.
There are 135 custodial positions, 132 of which are filled now, he said.
OROKE SAID he did not think absenteeism was any higher now than it was before AMS came to the University.
however Josephine Coffey, a KU custodian, said she thought absenteeism was higher because AMS overworked cutlips.
"AMS wants you to keep your nose to the grindstone and you can't even take one second of extra breathing until she just get in the next day," Coffey said.
U. N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldburn yesterday called for an urgent meeting of the Security Council on the U.S.-Iranian war, it posed a grave threat to world peace.
The work areas are based on standards the company has developed over a period of time. The work assignments and work assignments to make sure space is equally distributed and not abnormal in use.
Baldwin, however, said he did not think any GK custodians were overworked.
He said he tried to equally divide among custodians the approximately 2.8 million square feet the company was responsible for cleaning.
In Washington, the Carter administration said it "strongly supported" Waldheim's request.
By the Associated Press
Security Council to discuss Iran
See AMS page nine
It was 3 a.m. in Tehran when the secretary-general issued his appeal and Iranian officials were not immediately available for comment.
BALDWIN SAID that some larger classrooms covered an area of about 1,000
State Department officials in Washington denied that the administration's support of Waldheim's appeal represented a conspiracy. But the administration had sought a Security Council meeting.
BUT THE State Department earlier had opposed Iran's request, insisting that 49 Americans being held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran be freed first.
A State Department official told reporters the United States agreed to the meeting because it would allow the agency would adopt a strong resolution supporting the American contention that the hostages be released immediately and the situation be contained. The official asked not to be identified.
Diplomatic sources said the 15 council members would hold private consultations starting at 10:30 a.m. today, and if they agree the council request, a public meeting will be held.
THE EMBASSY in Tehran was seized Nov. 4 by two militans who said the Americans would not be released until deposed Shah Mohammad Rae ZhiPAhli, who is undergoing medical treatment in a Iranian Hospital, was returned from Iran to train them.
Waldheim he said he wanted the 15-nation council to "deal with the crisis situation in the relations between the United States and Iran."
"In my opinion," he said, "tension has now escalated to such an extent that a threat
has been created not only to the peace and stability to the region but to the entire world."
WALDHEIM requested the meeting under Article 99 of the U.N. Charter that empowers the secretary-general to bring to the Security Council's attention "any matter which in his opinion may threaten the existence of international peace and security."
Iran's official Pars news agency had announced earlier yesterday in Tehran that the Revolutionary Council's acting Foreign Minister, Abhissan Babbani Bani, would飞 to New York today to address the council on Iran and the United States see the back shank in Iran.
But hours later, a government spokesman said Bani Sadr's trip would be postponed for a week because of a religious holiday and a constitutional referendum.
WALHEM#7's request for the meeting will be announced to the council president for November, Bozom Ambassador Sergio Palacios de Vizzio. The meeting, called the crisis coercing and damaging,
"I ask that the Security Council be convened urgently in an effort to seek a peaceful solution to the problem in question and to establish principles of justice and international law."
Waldheim said his action was his own decision.
In Iran yesterday, tens of thousands of asians marched to the occupied U.S. headquarters hours after some of the 49 hostages held inside had them captured by visitor-knives. Rangoon, Burma.
HANSEN, 49, was sentenced four years ago for campaign finance violations.
But the Idaho Republican survived that low point in 1975 and has won favor with the voters in Idaho's 2nd Congressional District with battles against its surrender of
See IRAN back page
Staff Reporter
By JUDY WOODBURN
ID check causes Iranian concerns
Iranian students at the University of Kansas has voiced a number of reasons for their concern about checks of student status in S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
The checks begin today and continue Wednesday in KU's Office of Foreign Trade. Students must present proof of enrollment, residence, visa and up-to-date arrival and passport information.
Students found to be out-of-status will face deportation.
The check was ordered earlier this month by the Carter administration in response to the recent attacks on Iranian traders at the U.S. embassy in Tehran. The Treasury Department would register with the immigration office by Dec. 15.
Irish students have said one of their concerns was that they would not be able to complete their educations if they were denoted.
SAID *PNRAZAR* an instructor in political science, and a professor at the university, and that strict entrance examinations for universities in Iran were a "strong incentive" for Iranian students to study abroad.
"During the last four or five years, the educational system in Iran underwent drastic changes," he said. "Since about 1980, there were 46 million of Iranian students into the United States."
Pirmaraz said political turmoil during the last two years of former shab Mohammad Raza Pasha's rule in Iran also had been a result of number of students who left the country to study.
"During these two years, the universities in Iran were closed at least half the time," he said.
CLARE KOAN, dean of foreign students at KU, said there was now a large number of college-aged people in Iran who wanted an education that was not readily available. Many of these people, he said, have middle school education and afford to send their children abroad to study.
Coan said there were between 45,000 and 50,000 Iranian students in the United States.
Norman Forer, professor of social welfare and adviser to KU's Iranian Student Movement had favored sending Iranian students to the midwestern United States because the Midwest was seen as conservative, and he might not be exposed to radical viewpoints.
He said most of KU's 289 Indian students were either self-supporting or were supported by their parents during their stay in the United States.
Pirnazar said he was not sure how Khomini's government would receive students returning from the United States.
HE SAID THAT some students may have earlier obtained scholarships to study in the United States that were continued when Ayatollah Ruhollah Khamenei came into power. But he said, he is unaware of any evidence that he was being issued under the Khamenei regime.
Pirzaraz said that before the shah was overthrown last January, students educated abroad enjoyed a certain amount of prestige upon return to Iran.
"They (students) knew a foreign language," he said, "and often their technical knowledge allowed them to get better jobs."
"I THINK THE element of prestige may be the power that will power eventually realize that they need expertise in all fields. The needs of the county are to determine how well we are prepared."
Vahid Razavi, Tehran, Iran, junior, said he was concerned about possible deportations because of rising unemployment in Iran.
"By holding the Americans hostage," he said, "the Iranians back home are hurting us here as well as the Americans. If all the Iranians in the United States and Europe were forced to return, they would have to work for them." The workers' work for the people who are in the country now.
"What could I do if I went back to Iran? don't want to sit in the street and burn the American flag."
SOME IRANIAN students who are not in favor of Khomeini's government say they might face political harassment in Iran if they are forced to return.
"But this all depends on how hard you get on the Khomini government's case," said Parroh Nourzad, instructor in economics. "The school is not sure what sense that you can't say just anything against the new government. But the situation is much better than it was under the old government."
During political protests at KU against the shah in 1976, some Iranian students were arrested. They were allegedly alleged SKAVAK agents, who were the shah's secret policemen. The students jailed for their actions.
Nourad said Iranians who were of the Bahai faith, Kurdish, Christian, or homosexual could possibly face persecution under Iran's Muslim government.
U. S. LAW prohibits the deportation of any foreigners who would face persecution upon returning to their homeland. Coan said someone who thought they would face
See STUDENTS back page
2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 26, 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Airliner carruina 151 crashes
ARACHI, Pakistan - A Pakistani airliner with 514 persons aboard crashed early today 77 miles north of Jiddah, Saudia Arabia. Pakistan In-
ternational Airlines said the plane was en route to Karachi.
There was no immediate report of survivors, a PIA spokesman said.
Weekean was reported scattered over three miles of an inaccessible area.
Radio Pakistan quoted the crew as reporting the plane was on fire, and that radio contact then ceased.
It was thought many of the passengers were Moslem pilgrims returning from Mecca, 40 miles east of Judaa.
The PIA spokesman said that the jetter carried a crew of 11 and 14 passengers and that they were on a flight from Jidda, on the west-central coast
Suspects sought in bombings
CHICAGO- Authorities are searching yesterday for two women and a man, all thought to be Puerto Rican nationalists, in connection with bombings that targeted the airport.
No one was injured in the explosions at two recruiting stations and a naval armory late Friday and early Saturday. Police said they thought the bombs were planted by members of FALN, a terrorist organization that supports independence for Puerto Rico.
Police circulated composite drawings of the three persons, who are all Hispanic and in their early 20s and are wanted for questioning. They said the
Two news organizations received telephone calls Saturday from persons who said the bombings were the work of the Iranian Student Organization and more.
However, pence appeared to be investigating on the assumption that the FALN was responsible. That assumption was based on a phone call to the Chicago Sun-Times about the time of two of the bombings and a note found in the telephone booth where the call was made.
The FALM, a Spanish acronym for Armed Forces of National Liberation, has claimed credit for over 100 bombs in the last six years.
Report links fallen dam to soil
LOS ANGELES—According to the Los Angeles Times, a government study says the wrong type of soil was used in building Idaho's Idaho Dam. The dam
The report of an Interior Department Review group, scheduled for release about Jan. 1, is the first official study of the dam-collapse to cite construction irregularities as a possible cause of the collapse, the Times said in its Sunday edition.
Previous investigations said design problems might have caused the 300-foot high bridge to collapse. June 5, 1976.
The Times said it was told by a government source, who was not identified, that parts of the dam embankment were built of "low density, highly permeable soil" (LSS).
Officials of the Bureau of Reclamation, which designed and supervised the Teton Dam's construction, had no comment on the Times account.
Snowstorm strikes Colorado
Another snowmist bore down on Colorado yesterday as ranchers and National Guard troops in neighboring Wyoming struggled to get feed to cattle.
At least four deaths in Colorado, including one in an avalanche, were blamed on the storms that struck parts of both states Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
No major livestock losses were reported in either state, but some ranchers in Worcester were unable to match snowbirds on windwinds plains.
The snow in the West was in stark contrast with two days of record warm weather along much of the east coast.
The temperature climbed to 73 degrees in New York's Central Park yesterday and some people in Boston did Christmas shopping in Bermuda
In Denver, last week's snow accumulated to depths of 17.7 inches, but most major streets were cleared by yesterday. Four hundred seventy-five truckloads of snow were carried away from the field at Mile High Stadium before the Denver-Oakland football game.
Heavy snow fall again yesterday in the Colorado Mountain and the National Weather Service warned of up to 12 inches of new snow in some mountain areas.
Hijack suspect to be arraigned
EL PASO, Texas—An 18-year-old man faces arraignment today in the takeover of an American Airlines jet with 77 passengers aboard.
Gerald James Hill Jr. of Chester, Mass, was overpowered Saturday by FBI agents who boarded the Boeing 727 jet nearly four hours after he allegedly commanded it at El Paso International Airport and said he wanted to go to Iran.
Hill, using a 6-inch knife and saying he had "old dynamite" that could easily explode, took over the jet as it was taxing on a runaway, agents said. No
Hill was being held yesterday at the El Paso County Jail in lieu of $500,000 bond. Arrangement before a U.S. magistrate was set for today and preliminary hearing was set for Friday on the complaint charging Hill with assaulting, intimidating, and threatening the flight crew.
State Democrats pick Carter
TOFKA-President Jimmy Carter topped Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, an unofficial presidential poll took note of state Democratic officials.
About 200 Kansas Democrats were asked their presidential choice during a $58-aplate dinner for Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S. Treasurer.
Gray, who has been active in Democratic politics for more than 40 years, became the first female treasurer of the United States when she was appointed as governor.
The Wichita Eagle and Beacon conducted the straw poll on presidential preferences.
Carter received 87 of the 155 votes cast or 56 percent of the vote. Kennedy was the runner up, receiving 43 votes or 28 percent of the ballot. California Gov. Jerry Brown received 10 votes or 6 percent. The remaining 15 voters indicated no preference.
Rhodesia to reject cease-fire
In neighboring Zambia, witnesses said Zimbabwe Rhodesian forces bombed one of Nkomo's guerrilla camps, the latest in a string of aerial and ground attacks that have cut off vital supply routes in Zambia, in retaliation for that country's support of the guerrillas.
DAR-ES-SALAAM-Zimbabwe Rhodesian guerilla leaders Robert Mulgus and Joshn Kormo said yesterday they would reject Britain's ultimium for a cease-fire decision when they return to the London peace talks. The announcement followed a meeting with presidents of the "frontline" African
Britain had told the guerrillas to say by today whether they would agree to a cease-fire so final election arrangements could be made for a new, internationally-recognized government in Salisbury and an end to the 7-year-old war.
GOP nominee could pick mate
Allen C. Levey, head of the Maryland GOP committee, said Saturday that he had received indications of support for the idea from all major candidates. Under current rules, the convention is free to choose whoever it wants as a presidential runate mate.
BALTIMORE — A proposal before the Republican Convention Committee would have the party's vice-presidential nominee chosen from a list of names
Weather...
The National Weather Service forecast from Topeka fits for partly cloudy skies today and tomorrow, with low temperatures both days in the upper 28s and highs in the upper 40s. Winds will be from the west today, 10 to 15 miles per hour.
The forecast for Wednesday through Friday is for little precipitation and low temperatures in the teens. Highs will be in the 30s.
RYAIDH, Saudia Arabia (AP)—Saudi troops arrived armed in the upper floor of Meccal's Mogou Mosque in a bloody battle that left part of the huge shrine in flames, a grenade-throwing machine.
Saudis seize control of mosque
A Saudi official said some of the invaders still held hostages in the basement.
"The whale mosque is under our control," Sheik Makhad Zaki Yaman, the Saudi oil minister, said. "Some gangs are still in the town, but there is no danger from them."
DIPLOMATIC SOURCES said the Saudis in part of the porition of the mosque for public worship. The Moalemans dissident Moslems following a self-proclaimed prophet seized the Moslem shrine in Sousse, France.
King Khaled ordered his U.S.-trained national guard troops into a decommissioned tank, after losing patience with an earlier plan to try to starve the invaders in surrendering, the diplomat
reports of trouble, however, and officials said they doubted any would occur.
Casualites were said to be heavy and the diplomat said the end was "dramatic and violent."
Also, security was stepped up at U.S. diplomatic facilities in Saudi Arabia Sunday because of concern that Moslim pilgrims were entering the city for disturbances at Mecca. There were no
THE SAUDI government issued no statement on the fighting and provided no estimates of the number of persons involved.
Unofficial estimates put the minimum number of raiders at 200, hostages at 20 and total casualties at 50.
It was not known how many invaders or hostages remained in the mousse's backyard, but he made to drive them out. The diplomat also said some of the invaders apparently were coming.
After the shooting subsided, clouds of smoke and flames poured from parts of the mosque, and firefighters attempted to put out the blaze.
the mosque when the raiders, members of an unidentified Moslem sect, seized it Tuesday.
Yankee Stadium, while other vehicles took in positions outside the mosaque.
As many as 50,000 worshipers were inside
Burns casts cigar in theater's cement
HOLLWOOD (AP)—As onlookers impressed of his hands and feet—and one of his ever-present cigars in a cement casket in front of Ted Mann's雕塑 Thatcher.
Burns, 83, was immortalized in a square of cement outside the Hollywood landmark next to one signed by the late comedian Jack Benny, who was a close friend.
"I smoke 10 to 15 cigars a day," Burns told the crowd outside the restaurant.
Burns placed the cigar in the wet cement and left it there, to the delight of spectators.
KZR
106
sua films
1949
Monday, November 26
MY DARLING
CLEMENTINE
(1945)
(1948)
SHE WORE A YELLOW
RIBBON
A double feature of John Ford westerns, CLEMENTINE stars Henry Fonda as Wyatt Earp trying to tame Tombina, Arizona. YELLOW RIB-BONE, John Wayne as an officer in the second film of John Ford's cavalry trilogy.
THE DAMAGE was regarded as a psychological setback to the government, which had hoped to avoid any harm to the building.
Director Stannis Kramer's hilarious adaptation simply tries to reach a hidden fortune first. All an-ast cast includes Spencer Tracy, Milton Berle, Jonah Hill and Daniel Dayford, the camels by many more. We have the entire film, uncut and on the large screen.
Tuesday, November 27
IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD,
MAD WORLD
Directed by *Sidney Lumet*. Rod Steliger gives his litmus performance as a Jewish survivor of Auschwitz and warriors in Holocaust and runs a pawnbait.
THE FATE of the self-proclaimed Maliid, the prophet seized by the mosque. After his property seized the mosque, the government abolish radio and the militant women protested against women from creaming in business areas.
The diplomat said an observer saw two armored personnel carriers aiming heavy fire into the ramparts of the building, estimated to be three times the size of
Directed by Luchino Viscini, with Glancare Giannini, Lauren Antonelli's last film, completed after his work on the 1996 anthem of an entrainment film at a theater.
*Discussion and refreshments to follow the film in the international Room. Co-sponsored with Hillel.
(1964)
Wednesday, November 28 THE PAWNBROKER
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission.
Friday & Saturday,
November 30-December 1
THE INNOCENT
Directed by Ken Russell, with Oliver Reed and Vanessa Redgrave. This is Burt's bizarre and extravagant film which follows a girl sexually degraded humped up puppy.
The diplomat said the United States, which has some military advisers here, played no role in the fighting.
Midnight Movies
THE DEVILS
1973
Incorrect reports that the United States waived on the seizure promoted anti-immigrant sentiment in many countries, including the burning of the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, which left it under fire.
THE INNOCENT
Weekend shows also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise allowed in 15.00 admission. No Refreshments.
(1979)
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.daily till Nov.30
Colorful Warmups
THE LANE WALKING GROUP
Proving again that we constantly strive to give the K.U. students a break on the buck!
Silks Royal, Light Blue, Navy, Red $ 3 8^{9 9} $ reg. $ 7 5^{0 0} $
Triple Knits 21 $ ^{99} $ & 24 $ ^{99} $ reg. $ 35^{\circ} $ & $ 40^{\circ} $
Maroon, Navy, Red, Royal, Green
Sweats Navy, Royal, White, Med. Blue
II
8
Hooded Pullover
Hooded Zip Jacket
89
1049
Pant
Raq Tag
649
1144 Indiana 842-1059
Monday, November 28, 1979
Med students repay loans
Students at KU's College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., are repaying their National Defense Student Loans more often than students at other schools.
The Department of Education has re-
percent on the NSLE, whereas students at
the College of Health Sciences defaulted on 2
percent of the loans for the fiscal year.
The Department of Education's target default rate is 10 percent.
Frank Fiedler, student fiscal officer in the
He said that the national default average may be high because many students elsewhere are not clear on repayment terms.
office of student financial accounting, said recently that of 302 students receiving the loan, only 10 are in default.
"Here we bug the hell out of them. We bill everybody. We follow up on everybody." Fiedler said. "Many are paying ahead. If you have to do their job you would have a lower rate."
NDSL loans range from $500 to $2,500.
Students must repay 10 percent of the loans each year, at quarterly intervals. They have 10 years and nine months to repay the bill.
A student receiving a $2,000 loan, for example, would be required to pay $300 every year for 10 years, at the rate of four $60 payments a year.
Students applying for the loan at inquire in the course of obtaining them more easily "be sure you get to money siphoned off from other universities," whose collection areas aren't visible.
Officials attend cities convention
The Lawrence City Commission meeting beacher attended the week because city officials have been unable to attend the annual convention of the National League of Cities. The next commission meeting is scheduled for October.
the convention, which began Saturday and will continue through Wednesday.
Commissioners Don Bimbs, Ed Carter, Marcel Francisco and Bob Schumann, City Manager Buford Walton and Assistant City Manager Mike Wildey are attending
Workshops and seminars on such topics as labor relations and economic development are part of the convention.
Watson and Dolph C. Simons Jr., editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal World, will give a presentation on the big challenges program to the university caucus.
The Big Eight cities program involves city chamber of commerce and university officials and news media from the Big Eight cities. The program, which was organized about 10 years ago, sponsors annual events such as conferences and concerns of a university community.
Earlier this month the 1979 Big Eight cities conference was held here at the Kansas Union.
II
maxell UD II C90
maxell UD II C90
Normal Bias
Hi-Level Bias
maxell UO 1.C90
maxell i C90
Nexcel Blues
New Series
maxell HD 1 C90
maxell HD 1
Hi-Level Bags
Two
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's changed
premium cassettes to record at home and play back in your car
Today many car cassette decks can equal a good home unit. So Maxell gives you a choice of
UD XL 1 normal bias cassettes give you the high output and low distribution you expect from these cassettes, accentuate the high output cassettes, accentuate the high
end for more dynamic playback while maintaining low distortion
So by all means, use Movel for your premium air quality screen. Then you can hear our reasons why.
maxell
Listen to your Maxell Dealer, for sound results.
Whitenights
Town Shop
ANNUAL
FRIDAY NOV. 23 through FRIDAY NOV. 30.
TRADE-IN-SALE
Come on in, trade in your old work worn and out-of-style clothing and outerwear for big discounts on fresh new items from our regular stock. Trade-in must be a one for one basis.
BRING IN OLD CLOTHING...IT'S WORTH DOLLARS$$$
SUITS
Value of Trade-In
WOOLS... $35
VESTED...
SOLIDS & PATTERNS...
CORDUROY
SPORTCOATS
TWEDS...
SHETLANDS...
BLAZERS...
$25
SPORTCOATS
Value of Trade-In
CORDUROY Value of Trade in
SPORT COATS... $20
TAN
TOBACCO BROWN
Value of Pric
OUTERWEAR
WOOL TOPCOATS...$55
CAR COATS.
PARKING...$10
ROLL ALL WEATHER...$10
Value of Trade-in
WINTER JACKETS Value of Trades
PRIME DOWN... $15
PRIME VESTS... $5
PILEN LINEED... $10
University Daily Kansan
Value of Trade-In
SLACKS
KHAKI CASUALS...
PLEATED TWEEDS...
"Value of Trade-in" means you will receive a direct reduction of that amount on your purchase of the new item listed. One for one trade. All clothing traded will be donated to The Salvation Army and The Plymouth Thrift Shop
$4
$8
Whitenights
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Town Shop
839 Massachusetts
Police Beat
Two men were arrested yesterday in connection with a burglar at Frey & Williams Lions, 2234 Louisiana St.
Police officers on routine patrol yesterday at about 3 a.m., discovered a rock had been thrown through the plate glass window of a police station. A witness at a law enforcement police spokesman said
Several hours later, two men were found lying prone in a creek bed near Haskell Indian Junior College, the spokesman said, with lioner a short distance away.
James L. Buckles, 18, and Manuel L. Running Bear, 29, both students at Haskell, were arrested for felony criminal
Both are being held in the Douglas County jail. Buckles is being held in lieu of $3,600 bond and Running Bear in lieu of $3,549 bond.
Police also reported that threats against Iranians in Lawrence continued last week.
The KU Foreign Student's Office received a telephone call Wednesday from a man who said he had been shot on them Iranians because they won't be alive much longer in this town," according to Mr. Hafezi.
The KU Information Center received another call on Thursday from a man who
said he was going to kill four Iranian students during the weekend.
A spokesman for the KU police said there were no suspects in either incident.
The building was evacuated at about 1:45 p.m., according to KU Police Captain John Mullens. However, students, faculty and staff members at the School of Journalism allowed back in the building at about 2:15 a.m. no bombs were fired. Mullens said.
In an incident before Thanksgiving uws. Flint Hall was evacuated Tuesday afternoon after the KU Information Center received a telephone call from a person who said there were explosives in the building.
Pyramid Pizza Brings Back Monday Gladness!!
SAVE
$2.00
Order any one-topping pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes For Only
SAVE $2.00
$3.95
Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 4 LARGE Cokes For Only
SAVE $2.35
$6.45
Pyramid Pizza
842-3232
FREE, Fast Delivery!!
1:00 A.M.
We Pile It On!
ALMIGHTY EYE
SAVE $2.35
Pyramid Pizza
amid Pizza
507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
RAMSEY LEWIS AND SPECIAL GUEST
BENJAMIN BURTON
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AUDITORIUM
$7.00
($6.00 Student)
$6.00
($5.00 Student)
DECEMBER 5TH - HOCH AUDITORIUM
8:00 P.M. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TICKETS: $7.00 & $6.00 ADVANCE RESERVED STUDENTS: $6.00 & $5.00 ADVANCE RESERVED
($1.00 MORE AT DOOR)
TICKETS AT:
KU SUA OFFICE & KIEF'S (LAWRENCE)
SOUNDBOARD & MOTHER EARTH (TOPEKA)
MAIL ORDER (DEADLINE 11/30) LEWIS CONCERT, P.O. BOX 4054, TOPEKA, KANSAS 66604
SUR
Special
Eventro
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan
editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
November 26,1979
CAC role important
The University's decision to transfer the supervision of KU's custodians from American Management Services to an in-house program is a wise one.
Rodger Orke, University director of facilities operations, said the decision was made after a review, which began on Wednesday, the firm's work to be unsatisfactory.
But Oroke and the rest of this University must acknowledge, either publicly or privately, the influence of the Custodians Action Committee.
The committee formed last August to rid the Lawrence campus of the AMS, which was hired by the University in December 1977.
In recent weeks, CAC and its support group have planned rallies, distributed leaflets, talked to legislators and started legal action to stop AMS.
One of the legal actions aimed at the University's refusal to bargain with the custodians' union about the effect of the AMS contract on working conditions.
Other charges made by CAC centered on allegation; that custodians were harassed out of their jobs and that the company increased its profits by reducing the work force.
The committee already has filed a complaint with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights and plans to sue the commission over its decision of Civil Rights in Kansas City, Mo.
And, despite the University's decision not to rehire AMS, the committee will continue to pursue a 20-comment complaint filed last week with the Public Employees Relations Board in Toeeka.
Irving Van Dyne, chairman of CAC, said the group would continue legal action "until all those custodians who were unjustly driven from their jobs, deprived of their rights and had to pay for their injuries," properly compensated for their losses."
But at least now the University can begin to untangle itself from its contract dispute with AMS and continue the program through its own personnel.
Sexual harassment lacks clear definition
A recent headline in the Kansas City Times read, "U.S. Shuns Fighting Roles for Police Officers and the Carter Administration were not ready to assign female American officers."
And, perhaps in an unwitting contrast, on the adjacent page there was a news article describing a woman being awarded $200 a month in alimony from his ex-wife. The national president of America's Society for Divorced Men said it was the biggest alimony to date
The two stories symbolize the confusion we have felt in the last decade over the definition of female and female possessed of excess we have made toward redefinition.
Two things are quite clear about sexual harassment: one, it is not an exclusively female problem and second, it's not hard to define . . . in the theory.
THE SITUATION is paradoxically more clouded and more hopeful now because of the recent increase in publicity about sexual harassment in the work environment. Out of the discussion can come only understanding.
In theory, the definition the scientific researchers will use is simple: sexual harassment is repeated and unwanted by a supervisor or a fellow employee.
A Congressional committee recently decided, upon the basis of testimony from both women and men, that there is a need to conduct an investigation of harassment in government offices. A scientific study has been ordered to further document the rumblings heard in the state.
IN PRACTICE the definition is more elusive. Fear, pride and other emotions either prevent people from realizing what happening or what they can do about it.
Often people don't complain about harassment because they think those to be victims of the fabricated problem. And often, an employer hearing a worker's complaint might be the victim.
melissa
COLUMNIST thompson
harassment. That's where the misunderstanding lies.
You see, it's one thing to develop a relationship with your boss or fellow employee out of mutual attraction and admiration. But it's quite another to be forced into a situation that inevitably causes you to become nervous because you succumb or because you don't.
It's amazing that some people can't comprehend the problem. They would, perhaps, if they could see the parasent in a racial context.
REMEDIES? TITLE VII of the Federal Civil Rights Act says it is necessary for a worker on the basis of sex. And, peripherally, that law says an employer must have a warrant free from unnecessary stress. The powers of this law are now being tested by 37 people who have filed state or federal suits alleging sexual violence.
Eleanor Holmes Norton, chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Council, said recently on a broadcast of her talk that "the laws on rights law are strong enough to deal with sexual harassment. But despite her assurances, the answers aren't that clear."
FOR EXAMPLE, who legally bears the burden of proof? Do government regulations extend to cases of harassment by a fellow employee? Do government regulations such as the establishment of a female worker's union, be a better solution?
Lines have been drawn in the legal and office battleground. On one side stand people who think the sex of sexual harassment is being raised only to give women another unequal advantage. On the other hand, women—who are glad to finally have a name for and public notice of a problem that has existed for years.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIT 5974-080496 Published at the University of Kansai daily August through May and December and Thursdays on Thursday. The prices are valid for the semester (if applicable) until November 21, 2014. Subscription by mail is made on or before November 21, 2014 in Douglas County and New York City. Mail address: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DAILY COUNTY ASSOCIATION, 1830 WEST 4TH STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10019.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall, The University of Kannan, Lawrence, RS6090
Management Editor Nancy Dressler Mary Heink Editorial Editor Mary Ernot Tim Shewby Phil Garcus Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Brian Settle Assistant Managing Editor Robert Tiffin Bill Franks Associate Space Editor Associate Space Editor Gary Chisholm Daniel Miller Brent Schleuner, Brenna Watson Shannon Hayden Special Sections Editor Entertainment Editor Brent Schleuter, Brenna Watson Cashie Goodwin, Cynthia Hughes Kunny Terrence, Rhonda Holman Business Manager Cynthia Ray Vincent Coillan National Sales Manager Barbara Nolan Carl Nelson Universe Management Assistant Classified Manager Campbell Ski Manager Advertising Manager Susan Skid Photographer Stuart Artist Kurt Gelder Sharif Artist Phil Rountree
No doubt you have heard of the current newsprint stribble. It seems that there just aren't enough trees to satisfy the enormous appetite for paper that our nation has.
Editor Marv Hoenk
The shortage has had a number of obvious effects on the newspaper industry. The price rise in newspapers in the past decade, the past decade. Papers have shrunk in size and they don't seem to have as many stories to read.
The University Daily Kanans also has been affected by the shortage. It was scheduled to put out a paper last Tuesday but had to cancel it because of a shortage of
General Manager
Rick Manner
BUT AN UNUSUAL source of relief for the newspaper industry is now being developed. Scientists have reported that a company in Mexico has tremendous potential for producing pulp, from which paper is made. The plant, known as Kenal, is easy to grow, is cheaper than traditional wood.
In case you didn't know, Kenaf is the trade name for hibiscus cannabinus—commonly known as marihuana.
News goes to pot in hunt for paper
In all probability, however, you won't be able to smoke a paper printed on Kenaf without getting anything more than a set of charcoaled lungs. The chemical ingredient in marjira that gets you high, known as naphthalene, is used in the plant, making it useless for smoking.
NONTHELESS, THE possible commercial farming of marijuana could create some interesting changes in American agriculture. Many farmers are investigating alternative crops, seeking to minimize then-bust markets of the few basic crops.
Kenaf, which has been proven easy to grow, might attract many farmers. One crop yield has an average of 10 tons an acre, while other crops with plants were up to 17 feet high. Fourteen of those feet grew in the first three months, an incredible growth rate. That growth was accomplished with no pest treatment, no watering and just once every three weeks.
John
logan
One of the farmers reported that he had never seen a crop that was so easy to grow at the same time as inexpensive.
interest of many newspaper publishers, there might be issues that could have caused lurement have long lamented the fact that many of the nation's youth would rather watch television than read a book.
BUT THE SIGHT OF 17-foot marijuana plants in Kansas fields may be some distance off yet. The federal government is investigating it, but it suffices so, because crops of the real
FOOD
FAST
IN SUPPORT OF
IRANIAN
STUDENTS
OIL
FAST
IN SUPPORT OF
AMERICAN
HOSTAGES
Chappaquiddick says nothing about Teddy
Perhaps one way to encourage the younger generation to at least buy a paper newspaper is to have them read it. Maybe that way they would actually look forward to the delivery of the morning newspaper, even with its dark and messy layout, in a good way to brighten up their morning.
Martha DuBois
MACAELYE PRIMARIO MAYORAL LIFESTYLE ©2019 MACAELYE
Lawrence senior
thing could easily be mixed in with the Kenaf without anyone noticing.
Where do you find your columnists? David Preston's attempted recent column on Keenan Presston's open announcement that Chappaquiddick "says so much about" Teddy, we get a quick tour through the salient events of his career and six men and six (count 'em) Younger Women; (2) Kennedy and Mary Jo heading out to the big town; (3) the wreck; (4) Ted wanders about, walks more than a mile, swims 50 feet (or is it yards)? makes various photos
My question is: Do our courts stand for "just-ice", or is there such a thing (or should) there be as justice tempered with mercy and human understanding? The little book on justice contains examples deserves to be taken from family and friends and confined far from home, but a child who needs, as I see it, to be understood for who and what she is—a young Dunker girl who believes in her religion and is afraid of getting hurt. What her own life in a simple and honest manner.
Paper mills are making a mint off the current newspaper shortage and seem not to be in any great hurry to investigate alternate sources. But Chicken Knead was sent earlier this year to a newspaper research facility. Tests now are being made on the paper and if those tests are favorable, between 5,000 and 10,000 will be planted next year for more tests.
After all, is one more year of public education the most valuable thing in life? It is not. Values to be considered which are perhaps even more vital and relevant to the child at this time? As I see it, there are. And concern for children's punishment and not an answer. I am not an all inapt individual, but only one in a special individual, but only one and I must add, love and respect to.
WHILE THE potential of Kenaf as a replacement for wood pulp has aroused the
Preston concludes, "It says a lot about the man who would be President." What, precisely, does it say about Teddy? Why
I THINK THIS to be the biggest problem of all with public education - it has become too much based in economics rather than human love and understanding. Kids need to be respected for the young, but very many people are they. But that is another story.
To the Editor:
Sentence too severe in Dunker case
To the Editor:
I would like to comment on Judge Mike Elwain's confirmation of the 15-year-old German Baptist Brethren girl in the McPherson county detention center.
Let me say simply that I believe Judge Elwell used poor judgment in imposing such a heavy penalty on her, actually guilty of no crime and, in fact, perhaps should be lauded for standing up at such a young age for what she believes to be the right to do. She is not the society, she is a responsible girl who is aware of what she is doing, and willing to reap the consequences of her actions.
I understand that the judge must uphold the law of the land, which states that every child must attend school until age sixteen; the court imposes a limit on the imposing confines of the courtroom (especially to a 15-year-old) for justice and mercy. It often means that the courts, as well as the state, are heavily preoccupied with rules, systems and economics that they tend to overlook the fact that we are real people, not individual individuals worthy of a judge's, or a school official's, human understanding as well as his judicial knowledge or his administrative knowledge.
KANSAN letters
won' David tell us what it " says"? I've given the matter some thought, but haven't been able to settle on a Deeper Meaning for it. Were we, David, to visit that Kennedy room, who would be younger? Will Girl Squares be safe from "the man who would be President?" How about Brownie Trees? Will Army be able to safely visit the White House if her dad's son was too old? Theificance of the six and six combo? Is Ted uninterested in such complexes as the menage a trousi? Or (more sinisterly) those five older adults just a girl? What about the headed for the beach in order to . . . or were they headed (as Teddy claimed) for the Ferry and hotel room(s)? If the latter, the ultimate goal is to equip what saddest guy in the big guys a fair swimmant, not too a hot woman, and had some change in his pocket for all those phone calls, but ran out before Should Have Made. Is this what it all means?
Come on David, tell us what it "says about the man." While you're at it, maybe you have to make a statement or important to say about the upcoming Bic Choice of 1980. Maybe a column about why college students have been educated in the way they are now is a political issue demanding analysis but not to think of The Crisis Iran in Iran, the Crisis Cambodia, or, as demanding political issues
Associate professor, Philosophy
Don Brownstein
Churches applaud campus, city attitude
To the Editor
We want to thank those students, faculty university staff and Lawrence citizens who are visiting us to undertake their usual hospitality and respect for the Iranian students who are our guests at the University of Kansas. We want to encourage our students being of Americans in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and the well-being of Iranian students in the most immediate opportunity for reconciling action in this painful conflict to be the treatment of our Iranian neighbors here as we do.
There is, unfortunately, an impulse within each of us to find a scapegoat for all the wrongs that have occurred this time of recession, inflation and unemployment. Yet we are confident that we can protect our citizens from some of our citizens will fully protect the human rights and dignity of our Iranian nation.
Our most sincere prayer is that the tragic conflict between our countries may be
WE ESPECALLY wish to applaud that spirit of understanding, patient listening and engagement most of the informal discussions and teachings on the campus in recent days. If free, responsible and humane discussion of course material at University campus, where can it take place? The spirit of understanding in these discussions belongs to the highest traditions of education.
quickly and justly resolved. In the meantime, we join with the great majority of persons on the University campus and in the surrounding Lawrence community in a pledge to continue the mutual respect and cooperation between persis- versed with Iranian students over the years.
The Rev. Jack Bremmer, campus pastor Ecumenical Christian Ministries The Rev. Peter Casnarian
vicar & chaplin
Epicopal Canterbury House
The Rev. Conrad, campus pastor
The Rev. Vince Krische, chaplain
The Rev. Larry Albertson, chaplain
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
of St. Louis University
American Baptist Center
The Rev. Mark Hoelter, campus pastor University Lutheran Chapel & Student Center
To the Editor:
Americans can fight Iran by saving oil
As we are all too painful with awareness, the American hostages Khomenei is holding in Iran is developing into a problem that we, as individuals, may not be able to do to them.
However, there is something practical and effective that only we, as individuals, can do: something more effective than driving in the marches. We can completely eliminate our need for Iranian oil and perhaps slow down price increase by driving our cars three times.
And we can lessen our dependence on imported oil by practicing numerous other strategies to eliminate needless driving, cut out jackrabbit start and stops, quit ramming into other vehicles, or use the brakes. Yes, we can refrain from being out crusing around in the wee hours.
It is now obvious that we Americans, much sooner than expected, are going to learn how to learn ourselves. We are going to have to learn to walk again and to adjust our time schedules.
KU students, who will be among our future leaders, should lead the way in these oil economies. Why? Because they are young and should be able to contend with than some of the rest of us.
Thomas C. Ryther 1400 Lilac Lane
PLO efforts in Iran should be praised
To the Editor:
Steve Howard Lawrence graduate student
The Palestine Liberation Organization which is three-member negotiating team, which is headed by Mr. Hamza, congratulated for their attempts, albeit unsuccessful, to free the hostages at the siege.
To the Editor:
Freedom of choice applies to abortion
A number of recent letters have questioned women's right to choose an
abortion. Retelling a true story may clarify the issue.
Two young men, cousins, who may be called John Doe and Richard Roe, had grown to happy useful maturity when John Doe's tissue maturity保质性 proved that only bone marrow from his cousin, Richard Roe, could save his life. For Richard there would be the usual minor risks of any surgical procedure, but there were also infection. Because the marrow would be taken from a major bone in the leg, there was a very slight risk of crippling if the wound failed to heal properly. There would be a scar left and a loss of income during recovery.
WE CANNOT know what fear, grief or concern for his on *w*21 depends entered Richard's consideration. His decision was to stay in the hospital as his life depended and Deb. Doe soon died.
We may praise or blame but we may not choose for another person. Nor could John Do or any member of the family make a choice in what life depends on the contribution of blood, kidneys, bone marrow or any vital substance, the choice is to be made by the contributor. Similarly the dependence for health of the woman a body requires the mother's consent.
Women do not choose abortion casually but they have the right to choose. Otherwise, they must be offered the choice that any suitable person contribute blood (or another vital substance) for the benefit of the woman.
Mary Davidson
Lawrence graduate student
Students heating up over wasted energy
To the F.editor :
Tom Reeid and sixty other people expressed their dissatisfaction with overheated rooms in Murphy Hall (Kansan editorial letter, Nov. 5).
Murphy students, you are not alone! Across the whole campus, students are once again battling drowsiness in stuff, overheated classrooms. And in this year of raised energy-consciousness, many of these students are blitant and needless waste energy.
We join the Murphy students in decrying the situation and demand that the University administration take immediate and responsible action.
Ruth Siegel St. Louis senior and 72 others
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kanan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced or single-spaced. You should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afirmative, you should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. You should also indicate the right to edit letters for publication.
Mondav. November 26, 1979
5
Land bill may limit foreign buyers
By TONI WOOD
stat reporter
Foreign ownership of state land may be an issue during the 1980 Kansas legislative session, according to state Rep. John Vogel, I-Lawrence.
Vogel said yesterday he would introduce a bill that would place a limit on the amount of state cropland a foreign individual or corporation could own.
"I have visited with the research depart-
ment in Topkai," he said, "and they let me
know that we were interested in the same type of bill. We might combine a number of bills and ideas to do this."
He said foreign ownership in Kansas was not a problem, but it could become one in the future.
According to statistics from the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, 17,000 acres in Kansas are owned by foreigners. Those acres are among the total state farmland of about 48 million acres, which means that more than two-tenth of a percent of Kansas farmland.
A REPORT TITLED "A Survey of Alien Ownership of Agricultural Land as it Relates to Kansas," prepared by the state board of agriculture, said, "The reports received so far show that 12 foreign individuals or corporations own 13 farms in 10 Kansas
The report showed that those who
MANAGE
YOUR
OWN
AIRPORT.
The Navy flies more aircraft than any other branch of the service. So it needs more men to keep them flying.
Aeronautical Engineering
Duty Officer is what we call them. Their specialty is aviation safety, from everything from logistics to personnel supervision, from computer operations to budget advisory.
Ask about the Navy's AEDO Program. If you can handle an airfield at sea, you can handle an airfield anywhere.
reported holdings were usually either western europeans and landowners, two French companies in the Netherlands Antilles, which has a tax treatise giving it advantages in U.S. insurance.
The report said the survey might not be complete because some foreign ownership owners were not aware of the foreign individuals were not aware of the law requiring them to report their holdings while others had claimed that their home owners were complying with the reporting requirement.
IN 1978, Congress enacted the Agricultural foreign investment legislation called "president alien" to report to the Secretary of Agriculture by Aug. 1, 1979, any holdings of U.S. farmland
As of Sept. 1, the United States Department of Agriculture had received about 1,350 reports of foreign ownership.
In Kansas, the state report showed,
in resign payers paid less per acre than
the average for counties. For example,
Jefferson County, the average price of an
Jefferson city to $748, but was
bought by foreigners in 2016.
In Sherman County, the average price ranged from $69 to $1,014 an acre and foreigners paid $887 an acre. The foreigners were based only on a single foreign sale.
VOGEL SAID, "I'm not one to put much faith in those type of statistics, because I think there are many facts that we are not even aware of."
The state report also showed that of 40 other states, 20 legislatures had considered holding a recall. The governor requires that holdings be reported. Of those 27, seven hills were passed and some are planned.
For example, Iowa reported that a house bill passed during the 1979 session would be
effective Jan. 1, 1800, and would alleviate the problem of foreign ownership. The bill was described as "very restrictive and it should be effective."
Kentucky reported that two "very restrictive" bills, which would completely prohibit foreign ownership, would be introduced during the 1980 legislative session.
Pennsylvania reported that legislation had been introduced but had not passed. There had been a "great deal of interest expressed," according to the report.
In the Kansas Legislature, a 1978 Special Committee on Agriculture and Livestock introduced a bill during the 1979 session that set forth the responsibilities of "certain persons, firms and associations" concerning agricultural land. The bill was referred to the Committee on Agriculture for consideration.
WHEN THE ROAD BENDS
TONITE
7:00
Someone ... to lean on
Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures
at The Center
1629 W. 19th
(I block West
of Oliver Hall on 19th)
Partially Funded
by Student Senate
Brighter Roads Presents The State-of-the Art in Car Stereo The Concord HPL-505 Carponet High Fidelity
Deck
Lowrance
Emergency light
Emergency light
Emergency light
Fixed/removable pipe speed
Pipe speed adjustment
Pipe indicator light
Pipe indicator light
Pipe indicator light
Tuning control
Pulse balance and control
Basic equipment and control
Tuning base equalizer
Locking fast forward and defend
Servo upper head
Automatic top power off
Brighter Roads is proud to be the first in Lawrence to bring to you the ultimate in car stereo equipment. The Concord HLS-505 has features you may have never seen in car stereos before. You're in total musical control with these special features Tape Gear Control lets you precisely adjust the tape speed, and Adjustable Equalizer allows you to adjust the volume. Tone Controls and reduction distortion when you pick the exact Bass level best for your enjoyment. Stereo High Blend benefits interference from distant FM stations while maintaining stereo separation. Enhanced Tune Control allows you to avoid too much noise without loss of high frequency response. Sendust Aloft Tape Head gives superior initial performance and added life. Extended Lite Motor Drive keeps your unit at peak performance longer and Auto Ect helps maintain the extremely low Wow & Flutter of the HLS-505.
Reg. Price $349, but great savings are available on package deals
Brighter Roads $q_{IK}$
843 903 1240 W 23 h
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Part Store
1209 East 23rd 841-2200
Cuban committee member shot
UNION CITY, N.J. (AP)—As his young son looked on, a member of a group that has negotiated the release of political prisoners in Cuba was shot to death yesterday on a street in this predominantly Cuban community, police
Negrin's 12-year-old son, Richard, was sitting in the car when his father was gunned down by two persons wearing ski
Negrin, a Union City resident, was shot five times with a semi-automatic weapon as he opened his car door, said police Sgt. Victor Sissimo.
Eulalo Negir, 37, was the second member of the Committee of 75 to be killed by Cuban forces. Cuba last year to negotiate a prisoner release with Cuban President Fidel Castro.
masks who were riding in a silver car with a red top, police said.
Last spring, Negrin opened a storefront, called the New Jersey Cuban House, where he and his families. The Weehanke storefront, however, was bombed a short time later and the Associated Seven called the Associazione ToCla responsibility.
Negrin was still alive when police arrived at the scene a few minutes later but was dead on arrival at Riverside General Hospitol in Secaucus.
W.ZR
106
Omega Seven is an anti-Castro group that has taken credit for several bombings, and the Mexican government thought the bombing was in retaliation for his participation in the Committee of War.
Express Yourself
at the 13th Annual K.U. Photography contest.
Entry Deadline: Nov. 29, 4:45 p.m.
S.U.A. Office, Kansas Union.
Entry Fee: $10.00
Judging: Nov. 30, Big 8 Room,
Kansas Union
Exhibit: Dec. 1, 1979
For information contact the S.U.A. office.
sponsored by Fine Arts and S.U.A.
--resume, or call:
A
OVER $650 PER MONTH YOUR SENIOR YEAR, PLUS GUARANTEED TRAINING IN NUCLEAR POWER
JUNIORS-SENIORS
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
Lexie Castleman
Navy Programs
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
collect
Hours:
Mon, Tues,
Wed & Fri 9-6
Thur: 9-8
Sat: 8-15
November Coupon Specials
Look & Feel Fantastic
$5.00 OFF PERM
Includes Hennalucent
Reg. $36.00
Conditioning &
Precision Cut NOW: $31.00
Precision Cut Good thru Nov. 30th
$2.00 OFF ADULT STYLE
Includes Shampoo.
Conditioning. Precision Cut NOW
No Appointment Ever Needed!
S
Fantastic Sam's
the original Family Haircutters
1422 W. 23rd St.
Lawrence
(Next to Taco Bell)
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The dread lose of Man are not belligerent circumstances, but the rottous passions – the leopard of incontinence, the lion of violence, the wolf of avarice, incontinence means lack of self-control, the failure to be perceptible, lenticillation, etc. Great Nations and empires of history as a result of this sin have rotten from within, decayed, perished, and fallen to decay, and so driven away as an enemy by all men, like a snake. 'Is not the *tion of violence* and the *wolf of avarice* back of the cause of strikes, stries, etc. It is said that a wolf is hungier than a man.
A man may forestall as plainly as can be what will become of us, if we grow indifferent and repressing a person we love; but a woman will bless you. Be confident that our liberty and property depend upon refinement — if not what difference is there
W will cure me, it I put personal abuse above duty.
I will help you, I will remember the names of
remembering Pontius Pilate. "Suffered under Pontius Pilate."
"Dovolence thankful sigh we to be for the gift of great and precious souls, who are called by God of more devout prayy than that their hearts may be filled with joy."—1 Corinthians 8.3.1.
"Beware of making刀工 in the face of God — telling the mihnya you will meet all his Diapanespa, and stay there with them."
Give divine us preschoolers, teachers, and students, that put our lives in order. Read the Scripture above the study their book, "The Search for Scripture," by which God reveals to us our hearts: "For The Lord seeth not as man sleeps, for man looks on the outward appearance. For the Lord sees not as man sleeps."
ing the past few decades do you reckon we would today have a Supreme Court such as so, a man that has taken away from us all our rights to worship God in Lord's Prayer, I think not. Or we would have such man in authority over us that let get them by with what it should not! One of these is John Calvin, and he was sent to the Senate in the Senate or Cabinet of a nation, or at its head — it is worth more to a nation than all the riches of Dorado, and
"Every young man should strive by the best possible improvement and opportunities, to make himself a good man. A good man is a good man and is great and good man is the noblest work of God . . . thrice, then my young friend, to fit yourself for the works in which
"FOR ALL FLEISH IS AND GRASS, AND ALL THE GLOUR OF MINE IS AND THE LAND THAT WE WITHERTHEN AND THE FLOWER THEREOF OF FALLET AWAY; BUT THE WORD OF THE LORD ENDIREH THE FLOWER OF MY FIELD OF GOSPEL IS PREHELPED UNTO YOU." — Peter J. 24, 25
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
classics
for
bass
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
6
Monday, November 26,1979
University Daily Kansan
2 Day Enrollment December 5 and 6,1979 Office of Admissions and Records 1st Floor, Strong Hall
The University of Kansas Intersession '80 January 2-12,1980
8:30-12:00, 1:00-4:00
864-4422
Plan to enroll December 5 and 6 to reserve your class space and to ensure your class is not cancelled for lack of enrollment.
NO STUDENT MAY RECEIVE MORE THAN TWO CREDIT HOURS.
e Fees: (excluding lab fees, travel fees and other additional fees as announced in this publication)
Courses numbered 000-499 . . . $18.00 per credit hour
Late enrollment begins December 7, 1979.
An additional $10.00 Late Fee will be assessed on enrollments not completed prior to 4:00 p.m., Friday, December 28.
A description of course listings is available at the Office of Admissions and Records, Strong Hall.
Course numbered $18.00 per credit hour
Graduate credit $27.00 per credit hour
Undergraduate credit ... $18.00 per credit hour
Courses numbered 500-599 for students receiving:
Undergraduate credit ... $18.00 per credit hour
Graduate credit ... $27.00 per credit hour
Monday, November 26, 1979
Library spending money to maintain old system
By BENJAMIN JONES Staff Reporter
Watson Library is spending more than $150 a week to maintain an old circulation system because some faculty members and students have checked books checked out under the old system.
Cliff Haka, circulation librarian for Watson Library, said yesterday that until all of the more than 10,000 books checked out under the old system were brought back and rechecked out under a new system, the library have to continue to operate both systems.
Nearly all the books still checked out under the old system are checked out by faculty members. Haka Kwa, a senior library officer, their books because they were subject to tubes. Under the old system faculty members could not be bined for keeping a book past its renewal date.
The library changed circulation systems Aur.15.
HAKA SAID WATSON was spending at least $85 a month for rental of the card puncher and about $64 a month for rental of a key punch machine, both used under the old system. He said the old system required the use of IBM cards to be charged into a computer.
Haka said the new system did not use these machines. The new system is hooked up directly to a computer and uses a light to indicate how books as "check-outs" or "check-ins."
He said the old machines were rented by the month because "most computer hardware become obsolete in five or 10 years," he said, to rent the machines to buy them.
UNDER THE NEW system, faculty members may check out books for four months before they must be returned or reissued. Students may check out books for four weeks between renewals.
Both faculty and students will be fined the same rate after their books become due under the new system. Haka said.
However, since the books the library wants returned were checked out under the old system, the library cannot issue fines to faculty members for these, he said.
Haka said that if those persons with books checked out under the old system would bring in the books voluntarily, the books would be deleted. But the new system in about two minutes.
He said, however, that if people did not bring in the books voluntarily, the books would have to be recalled, a process which would take up to 10 years of the people who have the books checked out.
Haka said the library had been recalling the books, but was going to stop "because the faculty members are getting lated."
He said that when a book was recalled, the library confiscated it for a while and faculty members became annoyed because that interrupted their research.
I Can't Believe We Are Doing This Again Tacos 25c After 10 p.m. Mon Nov. 26-Thurs Nov. 29
SUNDAY COFFEE SHOP
Taco Via'
Sun-Thurs 11-12 a.m.
Fri & Sat 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
SCHUMM FOODS
Daytime availability required 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ex-
perience required. $1.60 per hour plus generous tips. 15 to 35 hours.
Daytime availability required 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Menday through Friday. Experience required 5:20 p.m. or 2 hour to start. Merita raises after six months.
KANSAN On Campus
Maintenance—$3.25 per hour plus gasoline allowance. Approximately 15 hours per week. Must have own auto. May be available 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday.
MAINTENANCE MAN
Apply in person, Schumm Food Co.
719) Massachusetts St.
Mon., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
TONGHT: The Political Action Committee of the COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 6:30 in the Governor's Room at the Kansas University. AUDIENCES will be held for upcoming events, in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
University Daily Kansan
Brighter Roads Christmas Preview Be sure to check the Holiday Magazine Dec. 12th for more Great Values.
COMP 60 Component Speaker System SALE $99
IPHIDEO Independent Women's & Teens
A nonprofit organization that is dedicated to be the best place to get your own women-takers and the highest up to their feet in the car before the car enters the street. IPHIDEO offers a variety of women-taking services, including transportation.
we want you to get up the curly of sound speakers found in home systems, while roll the mountains found in most cars
Most of these types of cameras are equipped with four lenses and must take high-resolution images. We can use them to capture short videos, but what special camera adapters? We'll see soon.
**Note:** In some cases, these cameras will be used in close-up shots or when capturing slow-motion video.
Good thru Dec. 24th.
A component system that captures all the clarity and full response like Quality Home Stereo Speakers.
TOMORROW: A NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS Organization luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union, and at 12:30 p.m. in the Missouri exhibition will open in the Spencer Museum on Friday. The event will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room at the union; Morris Kay, chairman of the Kansas Republican Party will speak. The presentation will be presented the FILMS, "Baine and Paine on Revolution," and "American Parade, We the Women," at 7:30, Room 3, Old Green
$130 Value
Why four speakers?
Brighter Roads 143.9 M30.30
143.9 M30.30
Roadstar MoFi Stereo Component System
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts Reservations 843-1151
"Pay proposals for classified employees don't originate in the Regents institutions," he said. "They originate in the Department of Administration."
"We haven't received any word from the team," he said. "We still need the budget hearing we made the strongest statement we could in support of comparable pay raises for all of our team."
Dykes said the University played a more significant role in determining faculty salaries than in classified employees' pay
"Faculty pay raises depend directly on the institutions. But we always have seen ourselves as advocates for the classified on matters of salary and compensation."
Get great savings now on one of the best Budget Airlines. System prices. Get great savings now on one of the best Budget Airlines. System prices.
$500 Save Plus a 14%支付期限 w/ airfare $650 Savings Plus a 19%支付期限 w/ airfare $750 Savings Plus a 23%支付期限 w/ airfare $850 Savings Plus a 27%支付期限 w/ airfare $950 Savings Plus a 31%支付期限 w/ airfare $1050 Savings Plus a 35%支付期限 w/ airfare $1150 Savings Plus a 39%支付期限 w/ airfare $1250 Savings Plus a 43%支付期限 w/ airfare $1350 Savings Plus a 47%支付期限 w/ airfare $1450 Savings Plus a 51%支付期限 w/ airfare $1550 Savings Plus a 55%支付期限 w/ airfare $1650 Savings Plus a 60%支付期限 w/ airfare $1750 Savings Plus a 64%支付期限 w/ airfare $1850 Savings Plus a 68%支付期限 w/ airfare $1950 Savings Plus a 72%支付期限 w/ airfare $2050 Savings Plus a 76%支付期限 w/ airfare $2150 Savings Plus a 79%支付期限 w/ airfare $2250 Savings Plus a 83%支付期限 w/ airfare $2350 Savings Plus a 87%支付期限 w/ airfare $2450 Savings Plus a 91%支付期限 w/ airfare $2550 Savings Plus a 95%支付期限 w/ airfare $2650 Savings Plus a 99%支付期限 w/ airfare $2750 Savings Plus a 103%支付期限 w/ airfare $2850 Savings Plus a 107%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 111%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 115%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 120%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 124%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 128%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 132%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 136%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 140%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 144%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 148%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 152%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 156%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 160%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 164%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 168%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 172%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 176%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 180%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 184%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 188%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 192%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 196%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 200%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 204%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 208%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 212%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 216%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 220%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 224%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 228%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 232%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 236%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 240%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 244%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 248%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 252%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 256%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 260%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 264%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 268%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 272%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 276%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 280%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 284%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 288%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 292%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 296%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 300%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 304%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 308%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 312%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 316%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 320%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 324%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 328%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 332%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 336%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 340%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 344%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 348%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 352%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 356%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 360%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 364%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 368%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 372%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 376%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 380%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 384%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 388%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 392%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 396%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 400%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 404%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 408%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 412%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 416%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 420%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 424%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 428%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 432%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 436%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 440%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 444%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 448%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 452%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 456%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 460%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 464%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 468%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 472%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 476%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 480%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 484%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 488%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 492%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 496%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 500%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 504%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 508%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 512%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 516%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 520%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 524%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 528%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 532%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 536%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 540%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 544%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 548%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 552%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 556%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 560%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 564%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 568%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 572%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 576%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 580%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 584%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 588%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 592%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 596%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 600%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 604%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 608%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 612%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 616%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 620%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 624%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 628%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 632%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 636%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 640%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 644%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 648%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 652%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 656%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 660%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 664%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 668%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 672%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 676%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 680%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 684%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 688%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 692%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 696%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 700%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 704%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 708%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 712%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 716%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 720%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 724%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 728%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 732%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 736%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 740%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 744%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 748%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 752%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 756%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 760%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 764%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 768%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 772%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 776%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 780%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 784%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 788%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 792%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 796%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 800%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 804%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 808%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 812%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 816%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 820%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 824%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 828%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 832%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 836%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 840%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 844%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 848%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 852%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 856%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 860%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 864%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 868%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 872%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 876%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 880%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 884%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 888%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 892%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 896%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 900%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 904%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 908%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 912%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 916%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 920%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 924%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 928%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 932%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 936%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 940%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 944%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 948%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 952%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 956%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 960%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 964%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 968%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 972%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 976%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 980%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 984%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 988%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 992%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 996%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1000%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1004%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1008%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1012%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1016%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1020%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1024%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1028%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1032%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1036%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1040%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1044%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1048%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1052%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1056%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1060%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1064%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1068%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1072%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1076%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1080%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1084%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1088%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1092%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1096%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1100%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1104%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1108%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1112%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1116%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1120%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1124%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1128%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1132%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1136%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1140%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1144%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1148%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1152%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1156%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1160%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1164%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1168%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1172%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1176%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1180%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1184%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1188%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1192%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1196%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1200%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1204%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1208%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1212%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1216%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1220%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1224%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1228%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1232%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1236%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1240%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1244%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1248%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1252%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1256%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1260%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1264%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1268%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1272%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1276%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1280%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1284%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1288%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1292%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1296%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1300%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1304%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1308%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1312%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1316%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1320%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1324%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1328%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1332%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1336%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1340%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1344%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1348%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1352%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1356%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1360%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1364%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1368%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1372%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1376%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1380%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1384%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1388%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1392%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1396%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1400%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1404%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1408%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1412%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1416%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1420%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1424%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1428%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1432%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1436%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1440%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1444%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1448%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1452%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1456%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1460%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1464%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1468%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1472%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1476%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1480%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1484%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1488%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1492%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1496%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1500%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1504%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1508%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1512%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1516%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1520%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1524%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1528%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1532%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1536%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1540%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1544%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1548%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1552%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1556%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1560%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1564%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1568%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1572%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1576%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1580%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1584%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1588%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1592%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1596%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1600%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1604%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1608%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1612%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1616%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1620%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1624%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1628%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1632%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1636%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1640%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1644%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1648%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1652%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1656%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1660%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1664%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1668%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1672%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1676%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1680%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1684%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1688%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1692%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1696%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1700%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1704%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1708%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1712%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1716%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1720%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1724%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1728%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1732%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1736%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1740%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1744%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1748%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1752%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1756%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1760%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1764%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1768%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1772%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1776%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1780%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1784%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1788%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1792%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1796%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1800%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1804%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1808%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1812%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1816%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1818%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1824%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1828%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1832%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1836%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1840%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1844%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1848%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1852%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1856%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1860%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1864%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1868%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1872%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1876%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1880%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1884%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1888%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1892%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1896%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1900%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1904%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1908%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1912%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1916%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1920%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1924%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1928%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1932%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1936%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1940%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1944%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1948%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1952%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1956%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1958%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1960%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1964%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1968%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1972%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1976%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1980%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1984%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1988%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1992%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1996%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1998%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1992%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1996%支付期限 w/ airfare $2950 Savings Plus a 1998
SALE $299
$474.00 Value
However, Dykes said the administration had done as much as it could.
1 Year Bigger Roads Free Replacement Warranty
Budget proposals to focus on pay
By JEFF SJERVEN Staff Reporter
Improve Your
Contacts With the
New 79-80
KU Directory
In Stock At:
Jayhawk Booksale
1234 Main Street NW
$500 per book
Supply Limited
Collins in the classified employee had little influence in the Legislature, adding that Lawrence area legislators had called for a new law because nothing about classified employee raises.
The next step in the complex budget process for University administrators is to test how the college will legislate and then wait for Gov. Carlin's proposal. Richard Von Ende, a former US secretary of state,
"I SEE NO REASON that the chancellor cannot write to the Department of Administration and make his letter public." Collins said.
Administrators finished defending their budget proposals at the governor's annual budget hearings two weeks ago.
Administrators also are preparing materials to defend proposals for capital improvement projects at the University, Von Ende said.
Joseph Collins, a member of the newly elected Classified Senate Executive Council, said recently that the ad-
dress code for all employees supporting classified employee pay raises.
Von Ende said the University could take appeals to the Legislature if the governor eliminated proposals from the Board of Regents.
KU's top priority, Von Ende said, is securing increased salary raises for all employees, classified and unclassified.
"IT'S A TERRIBLE thing when inflation
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes two weeks ago called for the restoration of the 8 percent budget and asked the Regents. The raise was cut to 6 percent in the budget submitted to Carlin by James Hale.
is running at 12 or 13 percent annually while most people are talking about pay raises of only 7 or 8 percent, he said. "We will push everyone, everyone, including student employees."
"We have to proceed with the assumption that anything approved by the Board of Regents could be approved by the Legislature," he said.
REPLACE AFTER
Small Medium Large
THE SUN DARK
55 or
N. W.
Bulb.
with QUARTZ LIGHTING from
SEV. MARCHAL
Also Motorcycle Conversion Headlamps
autobahn
SPECIALIST IN ALL Foreign
Auto Accessories
Phone:350-260-7001
7121 E. 139 St, Wichita, KS 67214
TIME OUT
Save On Zenith's Black & White, Portable T.V.
Sale
$9995
Reg. $119^{95}$
THE YOEMAN • J121 • 12" diagonal personal size black-and-white portable comes in three color choices. Features 100% solid-state chassis for outstanding reliability, superb operating economy. Quick on Sunshine® picture tube. Solid-state tuning system with Perma-Set HF fine tuning and 70-position UHF channel selector. Full Zenith quality at a pocket-pleasing price.
Gregg Tire Co.
814 W.23rd
842-5451
$2.50 OFF
Pizza Hut.
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut* restaurant and get $2.50 off the regular price of your favorite large pizza. Offer expires 12/3/79
One coupon per pizza, please
$1.50 OFF
Pizza Hut.
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut* restaurant and get $1 50 off the regular price of your favorite medium pizza. Offer expires 12/3/79
One coupon per pizza, please
P
jazz
92
kanu.fm
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
For Scalp
RK and Redken Products
©REDKEN
841-7967
721 W. 10th St.
Treat
if to
Treat yourself to a new look, come to us.
styling for men and women
hair loros
1017 1/2 Mass
841-8276
QD
open Mon.-Thurs. til 9 by
appointment; Fri. & Sat, tii 5
WE SELL FOOTWEAR AS RUGGEDAS ANYTHING NATURE MAKES.
L
If you're outdoors this is with leather Rugged Out built to take an iron and dish out ROF surfaces with its special construction features including rugged high-grade leather uppers, soft leather lings, total insulation to -20°F, padding through solid leaves cushioned construction and yellow label Vibrant soles.
BEAR APPROVED
Men's and Women's
BEAR
Dexter ROF
RUGGED OUTDOOR FOOT WEAR
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Arensberg's Shoes
Where Styles Happen
819 Mass, 843-3470
8
Monday, November 26. 1979
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks' collapse sends Missouri bowling
43
Breakina throuah
Missouri defensive line by Gerry Ellis broke through the Kansas defensive line for 108 yards on 18 carries to lead the Missouri
running attack in the Tigers' 51- victory over KU Saturday, Ellis, a senior from Columbia, Md., score the Tigers third touchdown
By TONY FITTS Sports Editor
The Kansas football bocker room was dark and empty yesterday. The girls were taking the day off. It seemed as if everyone wanted to get out as soon as possible after the loss to Georgia.
"I think today was the most probably embarrassing day of my life," KU coach Don Fambrough said after the Jawaharson to Missouri, 5-4. "The ones I really want for our seniors. Some of those kids are special," Fambrough says they have to remember today for so long."
There was a lot to remember, and very little of it was good, from KU's standpoint. Hawkins's victory margin was the largest of the Hawkes' seven turnovers, five fumbles and two interceptions. Six of the turnovers led directly to Hawkes touchdowns.
Most of those disasters came in the fourth quarter. There was no score through the first half, but in the second halffire. Missouri added another seven points in the third quarter, but in the fourth quarter it was a win.
AND EACH OF those points came after a fumble or an interception had given Missouri the ball within KU's 82-vard-line.
"If we had planned all that, I don't think could have made it work like it did." It was clear they were telling those kids quitting—it just got to the point where something was going to go wrong and we were forced to quit.
But Missouri had the touch, from Phil Bradley's 14 of 36 passing performance, to Gerry Ellis' 18 yards on 18 rushing attempts and scored in the Tigers收获 and accepted.
MISSOURI, WITH a 6-5 record, will be playing in the Hall of Fame Classic in
KANSAN Sports
Birmingham, Ala., against the South Carolina Gamecocks (8-3). The Tigers were invited to the bowl after Kentucky, the bowl for first choice, lost to Tennessee Saturday.
"I feel the boat trip is a good reward for our players." Missouri coach Warren Patterson says he has felt selfless selves the entire season. The last four or five weeks we started making船兵 us on the water.
In the last five weeks, the Tigers defeated Colorado 13-7, lost to Kansas State 19-3, lost to Nebraska 23-20, defeated Iowa State 18-9 and lost to Oklahoma 24-22.
NOT EVERYTHING went right for the Tigers, but it made little difference. Kansas defenders intercepted four Missouri passes and forced turnovers, but could not convert the turnovers into scores.
"That's the most interceptions we've had at the beginning of the season. Kirby Cristie and Jake Butler were putting a lot of pressure on Bradley, and there was a great effort from the defensive line."
"Missouri just scored when they had to score." Criswell said.
KU couldn't score at all, until Lester Mickens scored on a 34-yard raze-dazzle halfback pass from Tim Jones with 3 seconds left in the game.
"WE DON'T have a sign of an offense," amphibu said. "Haven't we had one all season? No, we're not." The soccer hurt. It really hurt a football team like us when you have much depth to handle.
"We have to go out and rebuild the football program at the University of Kansas. I
don't know how long it is going to take, but
it's obvious we have a tremendous job ahead
of us because we are a long way from being
able to compete in this conference."
Rebuilding the football program will take a lot of recruiting. Fambrouch said.
Criswell said the Jayhaws should not have too much trouble recruiting.
"In a lot of ways, this game could help recruiting," he said. "A young man who has the potential to play well will probably be able to play quickly. I feel good about the young kids we have, but it's obvious we have to go out and rebuild, because most of our offensive and defensive lines."
"The University of Kansas is just first class—the way we're fed, the way we're treated. If I had it to do over, I'd come here again."
"C Coach Fambroigh and the other coaches have been really great," he said. "It's been an honor to work with them. With what the University of Kansas has to offer a football player, the coaches should not have any issues when they go out of the high schools recruiting.
Big Eight Conference Standings
| | Conference | | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | W 7 | W 0 | W 242 | W 381 |
| Okakahei | 7 | 0 | 242 | 821 |
| Nekrakuo | 6 | 1 | 301 | 612 |
| Makuhari Nd | 6 | 1 | 301 | 612 |
| Mitsunori | 6 | 1 | 245 | 814 |
| Musashi | 6 | 1 | 245 | 814 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 3 | 49 | 180 |
| Kansas | 2 | 3 | 49 | 180 |
| Kansas | 2 | 3 | 101 | 81 |
| Kansas | 2 | 3 | 101 | 81 |
Oklahoma 13, Nevada 17, Arkansas 14, Oklahoma State 13, Iowa 10, Missouri 50, Kansas 14, Colorado 21, Kansas State 16
Fouts'aerials down KC
Hall of Fame Club: Missouri vs. South Carolina, Dec.
29, at Hiram Bryant Stadium in Northwest Conference
champion, Jake Alba, at Dallas, Tex.
Orange Bay: Oklahoma vs. Florida State, Jan. 1,
at Tulsa.
SAN DIEGO AP) -Quartback Dan Founts threw for 350 balls and riled three touchdown passes yesterday as the San Diego Chargers rolled to a 28- victory over the
The San Diego trumpet coupled with Oakland's 14-10 upset over Denver completed the victory. The possession of first place in the APC West. The Brescoons are 9-4 and one game out of the top five.
The win was the fourth in a row for the Chargers and boosted their record to 10.43 for the best mark in the NFC. The Chefs drowned to 5.4.
FOUTS, WHO PASSED for 249 yards in the first half, finished 19 yards of the club single-game record set by Tobin Role in 1963 and tied by Poors last year against
San Diego went ahead to stay on a 42-yard bomb from Fouts to acrobatic wide receiver John Jefferson earr in the second period.
Stung by an early Kansas City touchdown, the Chargers stumped back on Foots stuck up with wide receiver Charlie Johnson at a 29-yard pass. The pass just a few minutes later.
SAN DIEGO RUNNING back Artie Owens swept right end on an 8-yard burst midway in the fourth quarter to cap an 37-yard drive
Fouts' third touchdown loss came in the third period when he hit tight end Bob Kleen with an 8-ward scoring throw.
by the Chargers and complete the day's scoring.
The Chiefs drove 72 yards in 15 plays after receiving the kickoff for their only touchdown in a 38-20 victory. Fulton clawed the march by firing an 8-yard waving pass to rookie running back Joe
KANSAST CITY threatened twice after its first score but was turned away both times. The Chiefs' deepest penetration after their early score was the San Diego 9-ary line in the fourth quarter but Fulter was in control as Williams in the end zone on a fourth down pass.
After Kansas City scored, San Diego drove 68 yards on eight plays to even the count, with Fouls passing for 82 yards on the drive. He had the additional yardage
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE American Conference
| Team | W | L | O | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 8 | 5 | 6 | 104 | 294 | 186 |
| New England | 8 | 5 | 6 | 104 | 294 | 186 |
| Buffalo | 7 | 6 | 0 | 103 | 249 | 226 |
| N.Y. Jets | 7 | 6 | 0 | 103 | 249 | 226 |
| Baltimore | 7 | 6 | 0 | 103 | 249 | 226 |
| Office | 10 | 3 | 0 | 789 | 315 | 274 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 10 | 3 | 0 | 789 | 315 | 274 |
| Pittsburgh | 10 | 3 | 0 | 789 | 315 | 274 |
| Cleveland | 8 | 3 | 0 | 615 | 319 | 188 |
| Cleveland | 8 | 3 | 0 | 615 | 319 | 188 |
WEEK
San Diego 10 9 4 6 509 331 221
Denver 10 4 6 509 332 210
Oakland 7 6 6 538 300 280
Seattle 7 6 6 538 300 280
Sacramento City 7 6 6 538 300 280
because of a major penalty against the Chargers and a sack of the quarterback.
National Conference
The Chargers took the lead by driving 91 yards on eight plays in the second period. The Foulst-Defferson combination capped the march, with the second-year wide receiver from Arizona State leaping high, stealing the ball and tumbling into the endzone untouched.
East
Philadelphia 8 4 0 99 352 251
Dallas 8 4 0 615 251
Washington 8 5 0 615 248 253
N.Y. Giants 8 5 0 602 248 253
Tampa Bay 9 4 6 492 363 205
Chicago 7 6 1 588 235 200
Minnesota 6 7 1 492 200 200
Miami Bay 6 7 1 492 200 200
Detroit 6 7 1 134 189 189
Los Angeles 7 6 0 538 241 249
New Orleans 7 6 0 538 248 249
Atlanta 4 9 0 508 228 387
San Francisco 12 1 0 077 254 387
Detroit 20, Chicago 18
Houston 20, Dallas 19
VOLLEYBALL CLUB
Buffalo, 16 New England
Cleveland, 39 Cleveland
Cleveland, 30 Detroit
Cincinnati, 34 St. Louis
28 Minneapolis, 24
Missouri, Tavie 22
Minnesota, Tavie 22
San Diego, Krainan City
7
San Diego, Krainan City
7
Miami, Baltimore 24
Miami, Baltimore 24
Tonight's Game New York Jets at Seattle. n
KU revenue sports raid jucos searching for instant assistance
This story is the first of a two-part series on junior-college transfers. The second part will appear tomorrow.
By PAM CLARE
Sports Writer
Junior colleges are supposed to be steppingstones to major colleges for many students. They are that and more to Kansas' revenue sports.
For the football team and the men's and women's basketball teams, junior colleges have a great wealth of talent waiting to be mined.
Even though the football team just completed a 3-4 season, several juice transfers provided moments of excitement during the game. The team was the leading passer in the Big Eight conference, running back Walter Mack rushed for 125 yards against North Texas State and noseguard Stand Gardner led the team in tackles behind the line of scrimmage.
All three revenue sports are depending heavily on the performance of former junior college athletes.
There are 11 juco transfers on the football team, five on the men's basketball team, and four on the women's teams. Several of these players are starters and are expected to play, or have played, in games.
THE TWO BASKETBALL teams are counting on a pair of strong centers to help the team. A 6-10, 229-pound out of Tjeryx, Texas, Junior College, was signed to fill the shows of 7-footer Paul Mokkei. The defense will be led by Mass., Community College, will fill the spot left by the graduation of Adrian Mitchell, Both Mitchell and Mokkei are expected to play.
But there is a contrast between the attitudes of the football team and the two basketball teams regarding the recruitment of jcu athletes. The football team
haven't had a winning season since 1976 and during that time has accumulated a record of 7-25-1. The program is rebuilding under current head coach Dion Fambrough and the best way to acquire immediate training by recruiting junior college athletes.
"I FEEL GOOD about a lot of our young kids, but it is obvious we have to go and rebuild," Farnham唱 after KU ended its season with a 5-7 loss to Missouri. "I don't know how long it will take, but we're going to be able being able to compete in this conference.
On the other hand, the men's and women's basketball teams both have successful programs. The men had a 6-4 record, but the women had a tie for second place in the Big Eight, but they still earned an 18-11 record. The women were even more successful. They won the national championship record. The Jayhawks won the Big Eight and Region VI titles, but then were knocked out of post-season play by Louisiana Tech, which finished second in the tournament.
COACHES TED Owens and Marian
Washington looked for experienced
players in the area and recruited a
joyce player they get an athlete
with some college experience who can step
up to play.
"We're going to have to bring in some junior college people because we need immediate help. But we eventually want to rely primarily on high school players."
"I'm certainly more aware of junior college programs," said Washington. "I don't see why a program like lot of four-year schools now, I look at players from jacobs that have good records for tennis."
"In a junior college athlete you have a player who has had two years of higher level competition. Since you have them only two years, it is extremely important
THAT A JUCO transfer is at a four-year school only two years is the major disadvantage of recruiting him. Most coaches prefer to sign athletes right out of college.
that we have someone like Shebra who is not afraid of competition. If you are patient they are able to make the adjustment quicker than freshmen."
"It is a means for changing the character of a team rapidly," said KU student Luke Sprague. "You prefer to have four-year students because they have a better shot at getting used to your system. But few freshmen at this level are ready to play. Jacu transfers to the UConn team."
It is no secret that some athletes are sent to junior colleges to raise their grades so they will be academically eligible at a four-year school. Few people are willing to discuss the subject, but Howlett, who was involved in the entire athletic operation at North Carolina last year, said she had been involved in programs that used this practice.
JUNIOR COLLEGEES offer athletes the opportunity to develop their abilities by giving them playtime. Many athletes participate in sports sitting on the bench at a major university.
"FROM PREVIOUS experience we send football players to junior colleges to raise their grades," she said. "I wouldn't be apologetic about doing it. Most of them wouldn't have made it academically at college if they hadn't got to a junior college."
Although junior colleges act as intermediate steps between high schools and four-year colleges, there are still many adjustments to be made after transition since they have hardly joined二次 transfer seem have to KU problems making the adjustment to KU.
40 88 32
Running Wilder
CHRiS TOOD/Kansan staff
James Wilder, Missouri's rung running back, crushed in the KL defensive secondary past Jawahir safety Wakelet Wattelen et
route to some of the 97 yards he gained on 16 carries. Wilder also caught 3 forpasses in Missouri's victory.
Kansas grabs third in tournev
The KU women's basketball team unleashed its fast break and literally ran past Mississippi Saturday, 106-75, for a third straight game. The Classic tournament in FloridaTexas.
Junior Lynette Woodward, more accrued, scored 18 rebounds, scored 24 points and grabbed 18 rebounds in the overwhelming victory. Sophomore Shaury Hilden added 22 points.
KU continually beat the Tigers down the court to score easy baskets.
"I've never seen a KU team run the break so well," KU assistant coach Kathy Meek said. "Against Missouri we just ran, ran, ran."
The Jayhawks reached the consolation final by beating Memphis State in the first round, 87-73, and losing to Louisiana Tech in the second, 78-76.
"The Memphis State game was closer than the score indicates," Meek said. "It was only 38-36 at the half. We just weren't playing good ball."
KU's leading scorer in that game was freshman Chris Stewart with 19 points.
KC loses to LA
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Karen Abulaj Jabbar scored 25 points, pulled down 15 rebounds and equaled his career high with 11 blocked shots last night, leading the Los Angeles Lakers to a narrow 111-104 win in the victory over the Kansas City Kings.
Rookie Earvin "Magic" Johnson's s汗
with 1:2 to play made it 111-108 but Kansas
Scott Wedman sank two free throws
18 seconds later for the game's final score.
Holden was right behind with 18, while Woodard and Shebra Legrant each added 12 to the Jav Hawks' total.
Kansas City's Otis Birdsong 'led all scorers to 29 points.
"We didn't play Tech that bady," Meek said. "They put a full-court press on us, and then we seemed to lose our poise."
Stewart played six-sixer basketball in high school and has been working on the transition to the five-person college game. He didn't win very well in practice. Meek said.
adam Louisiana Tech the Jayhawks led by as many as 13 points, but they lost control of the game when the Techsters applied a full-court press.
Woodward scored 29 points and had nine rebounds against Tech, the team that was on the losing side. Kelly's 21 points and Angelina Turner's 21 for the Techs offset Woodland's p威尔
Jayhawks' big inside players, Holden and Legrant, fouled out.
Meek said that KU should have won the tournament, but that she and head coach Marian Washington were very pleased with the team's performance.
"The officials were calling really funny," Meek said. "I've never seen officials call that type of game before. And it wasn't just they." They were calling fouls on everybody.
"Overall, I thought we looked pretty good," meek said. "We drew a lot of attention in our game against Laushi Tech. We also used to work together and get used to each other, but I definitely think that we are a national contender. A lot of people were impressed."
The Jayhawks return to Allen Field House tomorrow against Grandview College at 7:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports Roundup
Sports Roundup
Woodard to play with all-stars
KU basketball player Lynette Wood will play on a U.S. all-star team Friday in Knoxville, Tenn., against a team from the Soviet Union.
Woodard, a two-time Kokak All-American, was named to the team by Sue Gunner,
coach of the all-stars and of the U.S. Olympic team.
Among the well-known players on the U.S. squad will be Carol Blazewjowski, Jill Rankin, Tahe Heiss Holly Wardie and Rosie Walker.
Harriers finish 23rd at NCAA
The men's cross country team finished 23rd out of 29 teams Nov. 19 in the NCAA championship in Baltimore, Pa.
KU scored 534 points. Juniors Paul Schultz, who finished 79th,and Tim Tays, 89th, led the KU scores.
The University of Texas-El Paso won the championship, the University of Oregon was second and the University of Colorado placed third.
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. November 26,1979
5
From page one
AMS...
square feet and that a custodian could clean such an area easily in about 15 or 20 minutes.
"If you feed a child candy and ice cream instead of peas and potatoes, the child will scream when you begin to try to feed it peas and potatoes." O'Keefe said.
Oruke said that many custodial complaints of overwork stemmed from the fact that custodians were having to do more work than in past years.
Discrepancies in orders given by the AMS supervisory staff also have caused problems.
Wilkins said AMS supervisors often told her to do something differently than her KU supervisor had told her to do and this was confusing.
"You don't know who is your boss," she said.
BALDWIN SAID there had been slight
communication problems between AMS supervisors and KU supervisors.
He said that an AMS employee changed a custodian's orders he was supposed to tell the custodian's immediate supervisor, which was usually a KU supervisor.
Communication sometimes has been poor because AMS supervisors also are learning, Baldwin said. He said he did not think there had been recent communication problems.
Oroke said the inexperience of AMS supervisors indicated a lack of concern by the main AMS office for the University's welfare.
But Baldwin said he did not think supervisory inexperience showed a lack of support from company headquarters in Colorado.
“Besides, they have to learn somewhere,” he said.
three-week training course Ly the company. During the course, new AMS employees are instructed in the use of equipment, custodial facilities and procedures, and AMS policies and procedures, he said.
McAler said AMS experience with past employees had shown that the employees were prepared to be supervisors after the three-week training course.
The AMS employee then receives three months of on-the-job training.
However, Oroke said the lack of proper custodial training and the inexperience of many staff members made inadequate cleaning of the University, although some buildings on campus were well maintained.
Oreke said he thought the fact that AMS was an outside organization was one of the reasons had been so much opposition to it.
HE SAID THE first AMS director left because of personal problems. The second director was asked to leave because of personal illness and the AMS district manager, Drsake said.
Ron Hizier, who was director before Baldwin, stayed with the University for a year but was asked to leave by both the university and the university was doing an unsatisfactory job, Droke said.
He said that another problem, insufficient
leadership early in the Lawrence campus program, had kept the program from obtaining a positive start.
He said the turnover of directors had caused him some concern about AMS as a company but that Baldwin had renewed his confidence in AMS.
McAlear said the leadership problems on the Lawrence campus had been unusual.
"The intent is normally not to have a turnover like the University has had," he said.
AMS first came to the University, according to a report from the department, because of "severe nonlearning problems at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., about
MILLS, WHO WAS University support officers director at the time, and a graduate student who had custodial management service would be a good way to remedy the Med Center
Bids were taken from several management services and because the AMS bid was the lowest, AMS took over the project at the Med Center in April 1972, Mills said.
Oroke said AMS bid $50,000 lower than the new lowest bid, Service Master out of Chicago, and took over management of the company as its queuing/keeping department in December 1977.
There was resistance to AMS by custodians at both University campuses from the beginning.
One month after the AMS contract was signed at the Med Center custodians threatened to stage a walkout because of an injury that resulted in workers but handed out fliers instead.
On Aug. 18, 1978, custodians at the Med Center participated in a five-hour strike because of an alleged reduction of the work force by AMS.
Custodians began complaining about AMS on the Lawrence campus early in 1978.
In August of this year, a group of Lawrence campus custodians formed the CAC to investigate complaints against AMS and UCU custodians of overwork and work stress.
Call 864-4358
The University Dailv
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one twin two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 weeks or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $3.00 $3.49 $3.89 $4.39 $4.89
16 weeks or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $3.00 $3.49 $3.89 $4.39 $4.89
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 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 adds can be placed in person or by calling the UM business office at 843-438.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also salted, and raw peanuts in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, cocoa, pomegranate, honey, and sorghum. Every Sunday
Watch for packed past at 8th & Illinois Home for Kids. Packets in the back of the box on-the-wall, using fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry beans, rice, lentils, or potatoes are added. Christmas mug nets every Sunday. For more details, visit www.homeforkids.com.
Now available, the all new set of M.Ble for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those Christmas parties coming up. For information and more details 114-843-9288 or 12-10 843-9288
K.U. B'ai B with Hillel invites you to an
"Appreciation
Dinner . . .
(Spaghetti, moatballs
& trimmings)
Date: Tues., Nov. 27, 1979
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Free to new members that join in November, then sponsors will get in free, too.
Place: Laurence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive
$2.00 "Old" Hillel members
$3.00 Non-members
Anti-Nuke ... "Only you can prevent fallout"
Tahliw units now available S-M-L-X-L collars,
Black or Navy Blue. Send $5.00 plus $5 post code
60044 P.O. Box 1038, Los Angeles 11-28
60044
NEW MULTI-SUITES CO. A ground floor opportunity! If you like what AmWay and Shaklee have to offer, wait until you see what BENZING 6048 (417) 857-0396 . 21st Springfield, IL 62325 I-25 G6048 (417) 857-0396
What in the world is BOOKING? Film and answers at Capital Federal Building, 1025 Washington, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. 7:30 tpm. Larry Hodder, Holder, 874-7427; free education 1-12 pro
ENTERTAINMENT
Employment Opportunities
Rock and Roll with "THE NOSE." Tues. Nov 27,
p pm, Off-the-Wall Hall, T37 New Hampshire.
Soundware Productions is what your organization needs. Our festival disc jockeys use our extensive light and sound show presenting great a dance drama, lighting, costumes, and local community local 81-4358 or www.soundwareproductions.com.
MANAGEMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY-Electronic Data Systems, an international leader in information technology, offers a bilingual job opening program for agressive, ambitious engineering opportunities. Electronic Data Systems is nationally ranked on the NYSE, employing over 3600 people in 1979. The management training program requires an Associate in Information Technology facility. Business candidates will receive five years of experience processing facilities around the country in position of administrator in employment-level heading to a career in management and competitive compensation package benefits which include comprehensive company pay and benefits which include stock options, bank plan满额 credit accrual coming from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. from Mon., March 20 through May 15. Contact center switchup. Please call (818)421-4460.
EASY EXTRA ENTRAIN $600 $1000 stuffing en-
服ures-Guaranteed. Send self addressed,
stamped envelope To: DEXTER INTERPRIES,
3093 Shrine PI. LA, CA 90007. 11-20
FOR RENT
TIMBER LEGGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
ING $1495 a month furnished, unfurnished from $170. Two bedrooms on KU bus route INDONOR HEATED
Parking On KU bus route INDONOR HEATED
344 Frontier Park. Not door to door if凯恩 . Eat it. **F**
Naimish Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8559 any time of the day. If
All Frontier Ridge Apts. 1/2 months rent free. $50
security on all 1 bedrooms. if
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. ff
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 student member cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and rooms 842-9412. For more information, email vih
Two men seeking third person to share "collective" house, 14th and 17th. $95 + 1/2 meals. Call #82-7548 for interview. Prefer grad student, will consider others. 11-20
2 bdmr. apt. $255.00 per month, plus utilities.
att. to Campus Available Jan. 1. 81-120
mote. to Campus
Lease large 5 bedroom, 2 bath, older home, cen-
tral or basement. 380 month. Available no.
844-845-1111 11-21
One bedroom furnished apartment. Share bathroom with other apartment. $120 monthly, utilities call. 643-836-938, Mon. or Tues., 6-10 p.m. 11-26
BORE FOR MAME STUDENT - Share-referrion,
bath, Walk to campus, 14th & Kettucktua.
Non-smoker, please. $80 plus one-nine gasih
Kittoni 641-2105 or 641-3538.
11-27
Take over of lease a品 apt. on 1600 block of
Tenn. $170 + will Start Jan. 11-29
Nice, 1 bedroom apt. on bus route, close to grocery and other stores. 843-173-69
11-30
Reservations being taken from qualified groups for meetings—participant. Cleaned heat with modern bathroom facilities. For information call 842-6092, after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
One bedroom apartment available at Christmas.
Reasonable rent and utilities. Walking distance.
Lease—small house, gas heated; gas stove, pay electricity only. Close to campus. Call Larry. 845-9314, keep trying.
SunSpees—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Max. M4-3770. TF
GEORGE'S—1035 Mass. Antiques, used furniture,
picture frames, jewelry, mirrors, glassware,
books. Open 9-5-30. 11-20
Christian Housing 655/month. Close to campus.
Call 842-2523 at 6 pn. 12-7
17 Chey Impaa-7 dr. New "brakes, battery,
shock absorbers, tires, muffler, turned up, and
shocked horns." Call Khalli, #64-1109. 11-29
WATKENBED MATTRESSES $38.98. 3 year guarder
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 1384. TF
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense out of Western Civilization! Prepare preparation, 3. For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now on WWW.CIVILIZATION.NEWS.COM.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-862-3000, 300 W, 6th, ifm
Brand new compact stereo. Hear 8-track, cassette
phone and AM/FM tuner. Excellent condition.
Must sell. Call Bell at 842-8115 after 5 p.m. 11-20
1978 Olds Delta 88. Excellent condition. Loaded.
power everything. Must make offer. Call
841-8607 or 842-8648. Ask for Jet. 11-20
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeds.
Bikie Bike Transport 169th Avenue 841-824-9770 TF
77 Cutlass Brougham, T-top, AMP, cassette,
PS, PB, AC, fast, economical, good road car/w
cruise and Michelin. Also Kaitsen 381s Boats,
4 yrs old, 10% best offer, Kia: 842-5531 11-20
Texas Instruments Calculator T1-59 200- T1-
84 Brand New. Brant #841-867 or 842-848
for set.
Earthshoes. No longer made. Worn 5 times.
Women's size 8½ wide. Burgundy Buckle style.
$23. Call 843-7527 after 6.
73 VW Bus/Camper Auto/AC $2,000
6 string Battery ward case $354
Oxford Battery ward case $1,021-023
1976 MGB. Good condition. Price negotiable.
817,507. Keep trailing. 11-20
JCB JC-5, 1976, red, full tail case, lock-out
hub, Gabel adjustable, adjusts, heavy-duty
front springs, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, new retread
 tires, 3400 miles. 842-1020. 11-20
cattass 73, in good shape. Ready for sale. Call
662481 and leave your phone. 11-20
Good Kevon Good amplifier, 40 watts, bargain price; call 823-5086 for larger models.
Bait and Oifton turribles, 81 mnd cond. hold; Mile. 849-7183 for good, must货.
Mile. 849-7183 for good, must货.
Half-fare carriage - cell 842-6222, extension 21
for in-store - Kränzer engine guard hats for KRANZER
Half-fare carriage - cell 842-6222, extension 21
1976 Honda CB-360. Low mileage. Must Sell
$290.00. MB45A77. 11-20
warner winter idle: $23 Call 841-7699-11-20
Tuxedo speakers -张敏 is a modulated Vokalizer mid-tail speaker. IIII speakers operate with will or channel
Lake sale: 1976 BMW RWB 14,400 ml. iMiraya Gold (Brown) w color matched Lafarge Flairster. Krauss bags and rack, duty dry fork spring, and Alphabet Zinta exhaust. **15-20**
**15-20**
HELP WANTED
Living room set (india), love seat, chair, ottoman
$754; 843-8300
12-27 Two Marshall style speaker chairs with Call Mate 8682
843-8300
11-50 cart now top Excellent Michelle radios. Excise cart now top Excellent Michelle radios. Excise cart now top Excellent Michelle radios.
4644; 8644-8300
4644; 8644-8300
12-58 ID photos card=Instant while you wait, open cart
Nirmand Road, Shawnee, Kansas 6831-8300
12-85 Granda, under 30 000 miles 2-dr., autocar
Nirmand Road, Shawnee, Kansas 6831-8300
12-94 Ford-na, under 30 000 miles 2-dr., autocar
If your small PU No refill kit Call 842-3309
11-29 If your small PU No refill kit Call 842-3309
6831-8300 Sauvignon Mixtaprint $200.00
6831-8300 Sauvignon Mixtaprint $200.00
x2 low distance $800.00
dresser $600.00
dresser $600.00
x2 receiver $2 000.00
Gerrard
1869 VW Beetle, great for winter, snow tires.
year time: 840 821.8247 11.26
bear every time. $80-$95.
Men's medium down ski jacket, worn once, bright light green. 864-5843-$45.00. Cash speaks I listen. 11-27
Delta 88. Needs a little work, great winter car.
643. 823-1782 after 6 p.m.
11-30
NORTH FACE gose-down parka. Size XL. Ex-velent condition -Mt. Ora tested and tested. $40. Call A. 842, 582-879. evenings. 11-30 Used furniture. Moving. + more.
Used furniture. Moving, must sell 2 couches, dbl
bld., entertainment center, recliner. Bargain.
841-365, after 6. 11-30
For Sale-Smith-Corona pie 2200 cartridge ribbon typewriter. Include carbon ribbon, cloth ribbon, correcting ribbon, cover, and call. Call 814-165-1085
SAVE ON RENT. Enjoy private, quiet residence in your own mobile home. Two bedrooms, two bathrooms, hardwood flooring, perfect for garden and East Lawrence. Excellent property for rent. East Lawrence payments, low interest. $800 or best offer. Call (212) 643-5700.
Two United Airlines half-fare coupons. Two used
airline HR-78 x 14 (215-14). steel railings.
0034 11-36
2802, 1976, 18,000 miles, mint condition. Topeka.
232-6515 or 235-2528 11-30
FOUND
1 gold bracelet in 111 Strong. Call 864-4055 to store.
Book bag found near murey Hall 864-8176 or 832-8050. Call 11-27 on Watch on first floor of Fairmont Frater Hall. Call 11-27 on Alcheon book at 2nd floor strong Hall 864-1066 to claim. Fill out a letter all-white ball notions on hallow, pawn and white balls with safety pin on 864-3627 per 6 m.p. 12-7 on Identify in Summerfield Hall 864-1277 of keys, with royal Gold Mounted Police card. Call 864-3627
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia. All fees: $100-
$120 monthly. Expenses paid. Shipment free.
Internet I.C. LBC Box-5a. Corsica Del Mar.
HELP WANTED
MEN* WOMEN JOB! CRUSISEHSHIPS BY
EXPEDITIONS! No experience. Good pay RX-
on rate. Fee based on time required for
APPLICATION INFO JOBS TO CRUISE-
WORLD 135. Box 60299, Sacramento, CA 95060
JOB # 60299
WANT TO FLY? AIRLINE ATTENDANCE EARN
TO $25,000 PER YEAR! TRAVEL! AHWINDOW shows you how To Travel The Interview For FREE
www.ahwINDOW.com
60129, Sarasota, CAMDEN 65800 - 110-478-3400
www.ahwINDOW.com
School Aid wanted to quadruplicate student up to 10 hrs per week. Must be able to type, assist with library work and have competition skills. Provide own transportation 11-20 843-442 or 843-1011.
Breakfast cook for fraternity. Call 841-6234. 11-20
Taking applications for experienced mgt
Opportunity for employment with a company
Printing Business. Call 841-6234. Law
Office of Printing Business. Call 841-6234.
Lawrence School District #977 needs part-time
bus driver $4.99 per hr. Apply at Personnel
Office, Adm. Center, 2017 La., 842-6222 EOE 11-37
Schubert's Retail Liquor Store is currently curated to provide an unrivalled looking for people who can work with customers in a role that requires the ability to work over 4:15 p.m. shifts & to times between 4:15 p.m. & 2:45 p.m. in person between 2:45 p.m. & 4:15 p.m.
The Center for Public Affairs, University of Wisconsin, Madison, will provide a time research assistant who will serve as the lead member in the research team. Lab assisting KU faculty, students, and staff in the research projects, conducts statistical analysis and statistical project design, appends and debugging computer runs, performs data analysis, compiles and analyzes software documentation, and testing software applications. Experience with Microsoft Office GCC systems and experience with Hibernate and GCC systems will be required. Programming language governed by the Common Language Unification (CLU) professional employer. Apply by November 28 to Fred Cooper, O'Brien MA, Hall University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Research Assistant - full-time applicant; $7,000 for one year. Position requires background in computer science courses. 5-year academic track in Computer Science or related field. Transmittal to Shilray Young, Business of Chicagoland, Chicago, IL. Applicant must be a woman, non-graduate, in Shilray Young, Business of Chicagoland, Chicago, IL. Applicant must be a woman, non-graduate, in Shilray Young, Business of Chicagoland, Chicago, IL. Applicant must be a woman, non-graduate, in Shilray Young, Business of Chicagoland, Chicago, IL. Applicant must be a woman, non-graduate, in Shilray Young, Business of Chicagoland, Chicago, IL.
HOUSE PARENTS - Trinity, Eccleston Foster Home with a nice emotionally disturbed children, teenage girl, and grandmother. must meet state licensing requirements. desirable bachelor's degree in family or nursing is desirable. B salary $125,000-$125,000 allowance. In addition to full time parents the parental salary is based on actual hours worked. Parental salary is based on actual hours worked. requires resumes and references to Trinity Foster Home House Gap #648, 3712 or 3713 before December 31, 2009.
Bureau of Child Research Language Project Proyectos de Investigación en Lenguaje para Niños. Previous experience as a behavioral observation team in a verberum sample data analysis and graphing laboratory, 15-20 hours per week. Application to the BA program at Columbia University Patty Holmes Language Project Proyecto, 1318 Washington Avenue, New York, NY 10024. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
Graduate Student Research Assistant, Office of Finance. Bachelor's in Business or related field. 20 per bw prk with salary $23,900-$34,000 monthly. Length of tenure must be within the job specifications include participation in proposal preparation for reports on research funding applications. Must have experience in literature searches, report writing, note taking at literature marches, report writing, data collection. Applicant must be able to work independently. Deadline for application: May 15. Also able to also work Interdependently. Deadline for Maven or Jane Sorrensen. 286 Strong Hall-844. For more information call (212) 535-7777.
The Department of East Asian Languages and Culture at Syracuse University offers a naturalist course for Spring 860, in which students will learn native speaker's fluency in standard Japanese and English will be given to those having training or practice in traditional student and who have experience teaching traditional student and who have been taught at the KU Keegans Center in Johnson Mahony, at 844-310 to arrange for an in-person employment. Kuan is an equal opportunity employer.
LOST
Lost- Ten leather purse at GP Loyd's West,
keep money, but I need the IDs. Call 842-8572.
Saturday, Nov 3 - Ladies tan leather jacket
for return for durum 84-65-450 11:20
6467 home
Bicycle=white men's Peugeot 10-speed, taken from behind Walkins at night on 11-14. 8-specket freewelter, concave rims. Any info appreciated. Bernard, 841-3857. 11-30
Lost-Black S-cell Kel flashlight, approx. 2 weeks
campus jumps Jody Bitech. 845-1173, J
864-3136
864-3136
Young male dog. Gold color with big brown eyes.
Please return my best friend, Lynda. 814-703-625
MISCELLANEOUS
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones the opportunity to create a lasting pleasure. Give us *Sweet HOTTOOTH*! Enjoy a beautifully decorated room at reasonable prices. All of our work is created entirely by you. Visit www.courtyardchristmas.com; get everything listed!* Call us on 800-261-4755 or visit our website: www.courtyardchristmas.com
THEISIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Ubice's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for dressing briefs and copying in Lawnets. Let us you at 836 Kline or place 454-7320. TP
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
70X HILL SURGERY CLINIC--up to 17
pregnancy. Pregnant treatment, Birth Control,
assistance, appointment, appointment,
a AM to 5 PM 9121 4630 4810
St. Owen's, Overland Park, KS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-564-564.
If you're looking for a bar with a cheap beer, good food and great music, you can go to the crazy people you'll like. The Harbour Lounge, an 18th-century building that dates from Friday afternoon for TGIF! Now serve up a cocktail or two, gather together at the Harbour Lounge, 10M Eldred Street, New York, NY 10024.
**OYAGERS--Fellowship-Christian**
Alternation, March 24. 9 a.m.
Charles McCarran, 2415 W. 22rd, Seward, 9:30 a.m. 843-417-11.
261 roommate needed. Large 4 bdm. house, 83-
743. 828 Alabama. 11-20
Express your views—Those interested in forming a straight Awareness Week—Call: 864-2891, 11-20
This Christmas give yourself and your movie ooo,
a portrait to treasure always, two or three you gug is
so much lasting phantom! Let SW25 PHOTOS
GRAPHICS make for portray that you will
love.
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans-118 B Kansas Union, 86432-647f or
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright. 843-
6021 11,12
GAY CUNSELING REFERALS through Headquarters: 841-2354 and KU info. 864-5068.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid - 864-5064.
ASTA SINGING TELEARAMS. SONGS FOR EVERY OCCasion. Birthday, Anniversary, Get Well, Well Concerned and more! 841-8515. 12-10
It's smoiling in Colorado! Skip Alarm. Breckenridge.
North Carolina. Lake City. Parking.
Brad or Pete. 841-0070 or 849-9544. Parking.
Who was Humphrey Bogart's girlfriend in
Blanca? 864-3477 College Bowl-'197/80. 11-27
quality at reasonable prices. All of our work is completely guaranteed to please you. "Why娶 any evening less?" Call about us. Or come in and apply for an appointment 7294 or request an appt. 12:30-7
Operation Friendship continues to meet every Monday evening, 7:00 pm at the Center. 1629 West 19th (West of Oliver Hall on 19th). 11-26
Hung. Happy 21st Birthday Sexy, Hope next year at this time we can celebrate together. Love ya. Cleavage. 11-26
Are you interested in playing CRIBBAGE? SUA will sponsor your group. Call Steve Howard.
843-7104 11-30
Ichabod's Toga Party, Thursday 11:29. Cheap Beer! Free case of beer to girl and guy with best costume. 11-28
SERVICES OFFERED
All roads do not lead to the Kansas Union? Try the SPENNER MUSEUM BOOKSHEET, this year the first edition of its 20th anniversary books and cards on Photography, the Orient, Architecture, Sculpture, and Americana. 9:30am-11:30am, KSU Museum of Art.
Tutoring Available, Educational and Psychological
Statistics-Related Computer Applications
922-328-2033
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 600-102 call 845-7875. MATH 1150-742 call 845-7875. STATISTICS (call course): 843-9036. C.S. 1050-654 call 843-9036. SCIENCE (call course): 843-9036. ENGLISH, FRENCH, and SPANISH: 843-9037.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Office Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at KRM Mass.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $10 for your 39-age catalog of college preparations. 10,209 tables lst-od. F-25097K; Los Angeles, CA. 90255, (213) 477-8226.
Adrobyte玲卡; Gift cards hone recording mailed
addresses on-site, for special occasions. Unique
present for an appropriate service, including
dates, place; mailing address, phone with en-
dice; location; address book order; Oklahoma,
OKaweka, XK 6600 www.order-for-us.com
Term papers, thesis, disclosures Elec. Typo
south campus Mrs. Mary Wolken. 182-37
south campus Mrs. Mary Wolken. 182-37
**IBRI-Offer们 the services of a professional**
searcher for your term papers, theresa,
search materials for your term papers, theresa,
to organize your personal library; or help you
organize your personal library; or help you
one time or service contracts. Servicing
DO YOU NEED MONEY? Call anytime. 913-542-
6360 ask for Ralph. 11-20
TYPING
I do damned good tying, Peggy. 842-4176. TP
PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICES, BURGAMY 842-
3950. TypEditor, IBM Piece Elite. Quality work,
workshop experience. Website webdesign
edituation, Layout Call 842-9127. TP
Journisman typographer 20 years tying/typing
experience. 4 years typographic tying; ttyping
international. Inventory LIVENOR Electric equipment. 842-4048. TP
Experienced tying-quality work, reasonable
budget.
TYPING
Experienced Ternm -term paper, theses, murex.
Experienced Spell -term paper, theses, spell-
corrected. 843-2554 Mrs. Wright.
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387.
Dissertation suffers for * fewer migrants, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers, schedule diarrhea treatment now March-April of 2018, types of usin. April-2018 is code P82, H432-824.
Experienced typist. Quality work. IBM Correct-
mented typing. Available. Sandy. #882-494.
Evenings. 788-988.
TYPING—cureful and accurate—low rates Call
Experienced Tyqtij manuverage, papers, theses.
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correct-
ent.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric: Callen
or Jeannine. 841-217-12
12-10
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3717
12-10
Would like to do typing in my home. Cheryl
541-2435 11-29
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Sullette. Call Donna. 842-2744. if
Why calls about typing? Experienced civil service secretary doe professional typing. Betty Grammar. 842-6977 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. If
I typo: paper terms, papers, dissertations, resumes,
letters, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 842-329-8100.
ROOMMATES. Naimshi Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8593 any time of the day if
All kinds of typing Reasonable rates. Call Jo at 123.
42.6773 12.3
Psychiatrist AIDS and HEALTH SERVICER WORKERS
WORKERS TO be Tyopera State Hospital,
Baltimore, MD. Peggy Hagerty
312 W. 6h, Topkia, KS. Phone: (1) 939-258-080;
Male encourages to apply. An equal opportunity
Quality testing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 842-2756. TF
WANTED
Roommate. Beautiful, 2 br, house. Close to campus, shopping. Reasonable. 842-5653, keep trying. 11-20
One or two roommates for a two bdr. apt. Share electric, on basilic. Call after 2:30, 843-01726 or 1-631-01726.
Going my way? KUMC Nursing student needs needs in Austin, Tx. call collect, 913-677-1200 or kucmc@kupec.edu
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus.
841-2039 12-1
Need Advanced Biology Study Guide for Graduate Record Exam. Grade: 843-5809 11:28
Parent to share space 5 bdm; house near KU
and downtown. Prefer grad student or upper-
classman. $100 money + 1/3 utilities. Call 842-
6800 after 11:29
Arts and Crafts teacher, full-time, at Ballard Community Center. Must be CFAE eligible. Con-
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus. 841-2039. 12-7
Want to buy: one student season basketball ticket. Please call 841-5990. 11-30
WANTED! 3rd female roommate for Jayhawk
boats. No utilities, no bills. $116.00 a month.
CLOSED.
Wanted (desperately) 2 female roommates for furnished Towers Apt. for second semester. $76/m.
moll. Call 842-601-60, 11:30
Gig with working band. Have 15 yrs. exp. with Rock Jazz Rock'群 groupas as drummer/drummer/singer. Have all own equipment will travel. Call Bill in Toorek, I-373-0590. 11-30
Female roommates wanted, or apartment for sublease January 1st. Entrance 2, bedroom laundry facilities,贮室 AC, bakery, large walk-in street parking, 2 minutes to car. 841-194. 13-30
C
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint figure costs. Now you get it! Sellina Power!
to run:
Tuesday          Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday        Friday 5 pm
Wednesday        Monday 5 pm
Thursday         Tuesday 5 pm
Wednesday        Monday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
additional words
RATES:
15 words or less
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:
___
___
___
___
___
___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
3
times
$2.50
03
DATES TO RUN:
5 times
$3.00
05
NAME: _
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10
Mondav. November 28.1979
University Daily Kansan
Iran...
From page one
the panama Canal and the Occupational Safety and Health Act.
Early in the Iranian crisis, Hansen called for impeaching President Carter unless he did something about the hostages.
In telephone calls to Idaho newspapers in last week, Hansen said he had decided to go to Washington to be with the ministration was doing little to free the Americans being held hostage at the U.S. embassy.
HANSEN, who came to Iran on his own and won government permission to visit the country, said he had been shown "there is something we can deal with" and "this was a quite concession as no other would."
Hamen said he spoke with "a substantial" number of hostages about "various things". He said the Americans' hands were "loosely wrapped". They knew and they were kept about three to a room.
Some were sitting and reading, and some were lying on mats, he said. They "don't get much sunshine and not much opportunity to change their clothes."
HE SAID THEY looked fairly well, "but their mental state seems anxious. They would like to get out. They are anxious for their families to show they are well."
**Ramson was surrounded by a good crowd of crowd-fitting wizardians as he was dressed in his white tuxedo. He began chanting "Yankee Go Home, Yankee Go Home, but quickly switched to the black suit."**
Herbs
FINE PORTRAITURE
W. 3x2d, Multi Shopping Center
842-8922
He told the demonstrators, through an interpreter that he did not represent the U.S. government but spoke as "one of the people."
He told them of his proposal for a U.S.
Hansen said the charges against the shah have concerned many Americans, but he did not see how "under the laws of our country," he said, for the United States to extradite the shah.
Herbs STUDIO
FINE PORTRATURE
Malls Shopping Center
842-8822
LOVE
RECORDS
AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059
15 W. 9th St.
rars, in its report about Bani Sara's United Nations' said, if necessary he would directly to the American public, but did not elaborate, and there was no word if he gave it.
congressional inquiry into Iranian charges that the shah is responsible for the deaths of 60,000 persons and for plundering billions dollars from the nation.
Second vehicle may be needed
The KU Handicapped Bus Service will need another vehicle this winter to compensate for an expected increase in drivers, staff and students. The director of the Student Assistance Center.
Turkey met last week with the Student Senate Transportation Board to discuss obtaining another vehicle. He said renting from an outside agency were possibilities.
Turvey estimated the cost of renting a car through the KU motorpool from Jan. 1 through mid March at $800.
He based the estimate on the average number of miles traveled each day, the number of operating days during the winter and a motorcycle charge of 15 cents a mile.
Turvey said he had not checked the rates of outside agencies, but he thought there
was enough money to rent a car from a private agency.
He said funds for the car would come from the $3,200 remaining from last year's $10,000 Senate allocation.
The handcaped bus now serves seven to nine students daily but Turvey anticipates that 12 riders a day will make use of the service this winter.
Turvey said one reason for the increase was that four wheel chair students, who drive their own lift vans in good weather, use the University's service in the winter.
Also, four handicapped students who may enroll next semester have requested information on the bus service from the office of admissions, he said.
From page one
An Iranian student, who asked not to be identified, said students in the United States who had been supported by their supporters of his government stood good chances of obtaining government positions.
NOURZAD SAID Iranian students in the United States were divided into three groups according to how they viewed Khomein as a leader.
Students...
He said that, because some Iranian students in the United States might not want to openly disagree with the occupation of the U.S. embassy in Tehran.
persecution would have to apply for political asylum, but would have to face any charges resulting from his being found out-of-status.
"But if you have been labeled 'anti-Khomeini' by his supporters," he said, "they could ruin your chances for advancement in Iran."
The first group, he said, supports Khomein both as a religious leader and as a political leader.
The second group, he said, does not support Khomeini in either capacity.
He said people in the third group were people who believed in the separation of church and state. These people, he said, were religious leaders, an egalitarian leader, but not as a political leader.
Nourazad said he considered himself a member of the third group.
"But I also cannot forget the important role Khomeini played in the revolution and the overthrow of the shah," he said.
WZR
106
Bobbie Baker
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 843-2931
HAVE A DEGREE IN
SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING?
so but that patent to work in the United States Air Force The Air Force has job openings for science and engineering positions, including a range of 15 years. Then ask about that excellent Air Force salary, the executive experience, the worldwide assignments, living quarters, 30 days of paid vacation at a hotel, and one of the finest opportunities in the nation. For information,
Mgtg. Van Williams, 47th & State, Kansas City, Ks. 66102
Ph. 816-287-7570 CallCollect
ATR
AIR FORCE
great way of life
Julie's
--to a meeting Thursday, November 29, 1979
Julie's SPAGHETTI DINNER BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
BREAKFAST ELEVEN MONDAY,
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Select Your Favorite
• Spaghetti with Meat Sauce...$3.65
• Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce...$3.10
• Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce covered with a layer of Mozzarella Cheese...$3.65
Hours:
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Monday to Thursday
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday
2018 Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas
842 7170
© Carl Pepp 1979
Julie's
SPAGHETTI DINNER
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Julie's is offering the spaghetti dinner you have always enjoyed at a special value Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Two complete Spaghetti Dinners at your choice served with a tossed green salad and fresh baked Italian bread, all for the price of one.
OFFER GOOD EVERY MONDAY,
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Select Your Favorite
Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce $3.65
Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce $3.10
* Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce covered with a layer of Mozzarella Cheese $3.65
Hours:
11 a.m. to
Midnight
Monday-Holiday
Tuesday
11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday and
Saturday
11 a.m. to 1 a.p.m.
Sunday
21st lowe
Lawrence, Kansas
843-7170
© Julie's
Uppercut
"OUR SUCCESS
GOES TO YOUR HEAD"
1031 VERMONT
IN THE BAY BUILDING
& REDKEN
841-4894
--to a meeting Thursday, November 29, 1979
All Interested
PRE-LAW STUDENTS
The KU Chancery Club invites you
7:00 P.M. Room 106 New Green Hall
MEET WITH ADMISSIONS DIRECTORS
FROM
- KU School of Law
- Washburn Law School
- Paid for by Student Senate
- UMKC Law School
- MU School of Law
Ad Sponsored by Chancery Club
films sua
THE EMOTIONAL SHOCK
BURNS RIGHT INTO
YOUR HEART!
Presents
ROD STEIGER
2024/04/18
BROCK PETERS * JAIME SANCHEZ
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
ALL ARTISTS RELEASE
A SLICE OF LIFE!
"THE PAWNBROKER"
Wednesday, Nov. 28
7:30 p.m. $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
Discussion and refreshments will follow the film in the International Room. Cosponsored with Hillel.
He said he thought one cause of anti-Iranianism in the United States was a belief that all Iranian students supported the current government.
HE SAID that until the revolution, almost all Iranian students were united in their support for the student movement to power he, said the students began to be divided about the workings of the new government.
Mansouu Taherzadeh, Tehran, Iran,
graduate student, said Iranian students
were accustomed to viewing openly the embassy takeover because it might only have contributed to its security.
Nourrad was he helping to organize a new group for Iranian students at KU called the Iranian Student Union. He thought this group would help unite KU's Iranian students by providing a that would be devoted only to culture and social ac-
HOWEVER, representatives from two universities in the Iranian Student Association and the French Student Organization, also have said their groups were organized for cultural and educational purposes.
Nourad said he thought there was a need for a third group because the existing groups followed either political or religious ideologies.
"There are some people who are politically neutral, or who might have their own political ideas and do not want to be represented by either of these groups," he said. "But the ISU would not be in conflict with Iran, and we would be promoting Iranian culture without regard to religion, race, sex or political beliefs."
Nourzad said the group planned to register with the Office of Student Organizations and Activities.
ENGINEERS WANTED:
RAPID RESPONSIBILITY
The fastest way to build a reservoir of engineering experience is as a Navy Officer.
Lexie Castleman
If you've graduated from an accredited engineerine college, or if you're a Senior, contact:
As a Navy Civil Engineer, you'll get responsibility faster, working on a wide range of projects in all areas of construction and engineering management. You'll also be required to civil engineer companies may spend years waiting for
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
841-4376
---
COLLEGE COLLEGE C
BOWL G BOWL G BO
COLLEGE COLLEGE COL
OWL G BOWL G BOWL
LLEGE COLLEGE COLLE
L G BOWL G BOWL G
EGE COLLEGE COLLEGE
G BOWL G BOWL G
E COLLEGE COLLEGE
COLLEGE BOWL
It Will Quiz Your Mind.
Register by December 7 Entry fee $5.00
eams consist of 5 members and may be living groups or independent
January 18-25, 1980 Kansas Union
For more information contact Kathy Brussell 843-7874
Time Nackell, 843-9194, SAU Office 864-3777
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma, SUA Indoor Recreation, and BOCO is in collaboration with Higher Education Week
- National Winners will be broadcast
National Radio Network Will Be Dedicated on the CBS Radio Network College Bowl
TONIGHT!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts and the KU Chamber Music Series Proudly Presents
SEQUEIRA COSTA
KU Cordelia Brown Murphy Distinguished Professor of Piano
and
PAVEL KOGAN Distinguished Soviet Violinist in a
SONATA CONCERT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1979
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall/Murphy Hall
Swarthout Recital Hall / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
and at the door the night of performance
All seats general admission
$8.00 Public
$1.00 Chamber Music
Series Season Ticket Holders
$2.00 Students
Program:
Beethoven's "Spring Sonata"
Brahms"First Sonata"
Franck's"Sonata"
Some bear no regrets after tough abortion decision
Bv ANN LANGENFELD
Staff Renorter
Right to life, pro-choice, pro-life—the cuphemasons for and against abortion can be confusing. Abortion has been legal in the United States since 1973, but opposing proponents of legalized abortion must argue.
Last year 1.3 million abortions were performed in the United States. But some doctors who rhetorically claim that women have had abortions decide the decision to have an abortion. A series of indictments against doctors has had abortions implicate that the decision is not easy.
"I was almost three months pregnant before I finally said, 'Okay, you're going to have to do it.'"
The social stigma still attached to abortion led to an
Melanie, a KU student, had an abortion three years ago when she was 21. At the time, she was living with her husband and stepfather.
agreement to keep her name—and the names of others in this story—fictitious.
"I was real surprised that I put off making a decision that long," she said. "When I first started having sex when I was 18 I had decided that if I ever prenatal I would get an abortion.
"But being pregnant I had to deal with these emotions that maybe I would want this baby. What should I do about it?" she asked, a lot harder decision to make than I had anticipated. It was easier to say I would have an abortion having given birth.
MELANE SAW two options for herself—to get married or to raise the child outside of marriage.
"Those women had no life of their own," she said. "I knew I wanted to go to school and to do other things. I did not want to be stuck through with the pregnancy. I didn't want to get stuck in a dead-end job for the rest of my life because I needed it."
She said her experience working in a factory with some women who were unwed mothers made her feel at home. "I thought it was important."
Melanie said that when she began to suspect she was pregnant she asked her boyfriend what he would tell her.
"He said he didn't know but he'd probably get it," she said. "I really did that decided that was just not what I wanted to do." she said.
To me it would be much more frustrating and
1 "see abortion as preventing a life rather than taking a life, which of course, in what makes it such a terrible disease, is the unfortunate fact that your baby's life. If I ever wanted to have a baby I would want to be able to give it all the advantages of being an adult."
show a lack of responsibility to bear a baby and give it on for adoption you don't know," she said.
"If I would have gone through with the pregnancy at that time I would have resented the baby. Some would call that rationalization and a selfish action. It is a selfish act. I have defend the defile action in that I am here. This is my life and if I want to pass on someone else I want to do it on my terms."
that just goes with it without a lot of thought."
ANOTHER KU STUDENT, Allison, viewed her question a little different when she visited the law school and lived in Lawrence only a few weeks when she realized she was pregnant. The man Allison was involved with was someone had asked about his relationship.
"During those four weeks I thought about it, butortion was the only choice. There was no decision to choose."
"I really didn't think about the abortion too much," she said. "I knew within two days after sleeping with the girl that I was pregnant. I knew right away what had happened, and three weeks, it think it was, to have the pregnancy confirmed."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
See ABORTION page seven
云朵鸟
KANSAN
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Vol. 90, No. 62
Juco transfers aid KU sports
See story page five
Retired KU faculty receive few benefits from old pension plan
3y DAVE LEWIS Staff Reporter
Arthur Mukt taught in the KU department of botany for 40 years, building up KU's botany program and serving as department chairman.
State of Kansas retirement benefits for his widow since his death in 1956 total $0.00--nothing;
No one in the University community has felt the crunch of inflation as hard as KU crested faculty members.
Rif worst of all, faculty members who retired before 1962 and surviving spouses of faculty members who died before 1962 say that the state of Kansas is under a severe assault.
"I'm not starving to death and I won't die in the poorhouse, but as a matter of justice, I have been stably treated by the University," Mairy Mix, Kris.
AN OUTDATED Kansas Board of Regents retirement plan affecting KU faculty members who retired before 1962 leaves retired professors with incomes near federal poverty levels.
Faculty members who retired before 1982 receive a yearly pension ranging from any amount of $2.35 (the minimum of $428).
For males and females over 65, the 1977 poverty levels were $2.936 and $2.898, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Surviving spouses of deceased faculty members who participated in the plan before 1982, which state officials refer to as the "old Regents retirement plan", receive no income from the University. No provision was ever made for them.
Albert Bloch taught in KU's department of drawing and painting before he died in 1961.
"My husband, Albert, was head of KU's drawing and painting department for almost 20 years," Anna Bloch, Albert's widow, said. "After his death, I received no pension whatsoever. I have had to live from the sale of his paintings."
MARTIN JONES, associate director of business affairs at KU, said the maximum yearly pension a faculty member received under the old Regents retirement plan was $2,500. But that amount was reduced to $2,100 when University employees began receiving Social Security checks in 1981. In recent years, retires have received pension increases in proportion to faculty positions, and the increase has not increased weren't significant because of the low base of retiree pensions.
The money comes from KU's operating budget, and the retirement funds must be requested from the 1$ residence each year.
Jones said he did not think that the Social Security checks substantially boosted a retired faculty member's income.
" Their social security is very modest." Jones said. " It would be impossible to live on these payments unless there were other some sources of income. I can't tell you."
"This year at the budget hearings we requested an 8 percent increase in faculty salaries. The state recommended a 6 percent increase.
See RETIREMENT page six
KU Iranians criticize status check, photos
By JUDY WOODBURN
Staff Reporter
Two KU Iranian students who refused to let U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service officials photograph them yesterday will be given a second chance in front of the camera, A.J. Nutis, immigration investigator, said yesterday.
"If the students refuse to be photographed the second time." Nutis said, "then we will start demotion proceedings."
Nutsis said the photographs were a required part of the INS checks on the status of all Iranian post-secondary students. Three immigration investigators came to KU yesterday to begin three days of interviews with KU Iranian students.
Also required are proof of enrollment and residence, visas, and up-to-date arrival and departure records.
Students found to be out-of-status will face deportation.
AN IRANIAN student, who asked not to be identified, said several Iranian students thought that taking the photographs violated their rights and that it was unacceptable.
The student said that during a scheduled interview, an Iranian student had challenged the officials' authority to take the photographs. He said the student was told by an immigration investigator that the photographs were authorized by IMS officials in Washington, D.C.
"We can find no legal basis for the means they are using to conduct these investigations," the student said. "This morning they told students that if they refused to have their pictures taken, they would be labeled as uncooperative. I asked one of the witnesses if it would have any effect on their photographs." The dkhn was
NUTS SAIT he had received a decision from INS officials in Washington later yesterday stating that the photographs could be justified as "other information" required under section 214.5 (4) of the Rules and Regulations in the Federal Register.
"Each student must have in his or her possession at the time of reporting;
... (4) Evidence of current address in the United States. Students must provide such other information as INS may request in order to verify maintenance of status and residence."
The section read
Natis said, "When the students ask us for justification of the photographs, we had nothing to show them at that time. We made a mistake in our photography."
See IRAN page three
"We'll continue with the interviews and photographs until we're told to stop."
THE LABORATORY OF THE DUCK BILL.
Hareaf Kofaidh, a glassworker in the KU chemistry department, peers through one of his glass creations. Fakhouri, who learned the craft of glass working in his native country of Egypt, ensembles the chemistry department's glass-making workshop.
Bubble blower
U.N. meeting on Iran canceled in dispute over council speaker
UNITED NATIONS (AP)—The U.N. Security Council decided to hold a formal meeting on the U.S.-Iranian crisis this afternoon but failed to get formal agreement.
U. N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldmith told reporters after a private meeting that lasted until almost midnight last night that the council would hold informal consultations again at 11 a.m. EST and then meet at 3 p.m. in response to Waldmith's request for an urgent debate on the crisis.
U. N. sources said Iran, seeking to delay the debate until the arrival next week of its acting foreign minister, Abbasian Bami Sadi, would agree to a withdrawal from the United Nations until next week. But the sources said the United States insisted on also addressing the session to emphasize its concern for the 49 Americans held there.
The council members hoped to resolve this conflict in the morning consultations. U.N. sources said the members felt that despite the Iranian request for delay, they had to hold at least one public meeting since the secretary general requested urgent consideration of the crisis.
Waldheim took the unusual step Sunday, saying the conflict touched off by the seizure of the American Embassy in Tehran threatened world peace.
International special envoy Saeed Sanjabi told a news conference that the next few days are “of high political and religious significance” in Iran and “we need to be more concerned with the safety of our people.”
"At that time our foreign minister will be coming here to New York to participate in the meeting of the council and to explain the demands of our government."
Abolhassan Bam Sadr had said Sunday he would fly to New York yesterday, but the country's revolutionary government announced later he had postponed his trip a week because of Ashura, the most important holiday for the Shiite Mosque sect, and the Dec. 2 referendum on the new Islamic state.
Although Palacios de Vizcero met with reporters before Sanjah held his news conference, he said he was aware Iran 'requested a postponement' but was not prepared to answer.
Sanjah, reading from a prepared statement, noted Iran had asked on Nov. 12 that the Security Council meet, and was glad that request had come to an agreement with the United States in meeting, but then announced it would support Wadheim's request, on grounds the session would focus on a call for an immediate release of the
Sanjad said "threats by the U.S. and its propaganda campaign have created a dangerous atmosphere for the region and entire world." He added Iran贸 disposed Mohammad Rahm Pahlavi and other members of his regime returned to Iran to赴 trial and that "the wealth stolen by these
The shah is undergoing treatment in a New York City hospital for callites and cancer.
A prominent radiologist is traveling from Canada to gallstone from the shah in the next few days, medical sources said last night.
Dr. H. Joachim Burhene was to arrive here yesterday after a flight from B.C., where he be the department of radiology at Vancouver Gorge Hospital.
There were reports the procedure could be performed on the former bed, but no such report was made. The case and advised that the soonest the stone should be removed was
Other doctors familiar with the procedure have said the shah should be able to travel and could have the United States once the gallstone is removed.
The gallstone was left in the shah's body after surgery to remove his gallbladder and other callosites on Oct. 24.
Diplomatic states here familiar with the U.S. position said the United States believed the council "should focus on the hostages." They also said that while the United States might not mind some delay, it did not want a delay until next week.
waimuimu the second secretary general to use his chartered power to bring to the council's attention 'any matter which in his opinion may threaten the health of us' (Waimuimu, 1984).
The first, Dag Hammarskjoeld, convened a council meeting in 1980 because of trouble in the newly independent Congo, a former Belgian colony.
CAC files complaints despite end of AMS contract
By PAMELA LANDON
Staff Reporter
The Custodians Action Committee will pursue legal actions against American Management Services and the University of Kansas despite the fact that the AMS contract will not be renewed, a CAC support group member said yesterday.
University officials announced last week that the University would manage its own housekeeping department when the AMS
"We feel that if AMS and the University violated the law, they should be enraged irrespective of whether AMS is on campus or
Gary Howe, professor of sociology and a support group member, said the CAC would not withdraw any of the students.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, said he had no comment on the CA's CACs regulation of legal action against Mr. Davis.
The TAC has filed a complaint with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights in Topka alleging a pattern of discrimination of women at a Missouri high school.
The CAC also has filed a complaint with the state legal panel of the American Civil Liberties Union alleging that AMS and the University have denied custodians the rights to freedom of soech and peaceful assembly.
The panel, which comprises six attorneys who decide which
cases the ACLI takes to court, asked two local attorneys to investigate the complaints for possible legal action.
The attorneys recommended to the panel that the ACLU file a civil suit on behalf of KU custodians.
civil suit on behalf of KO candidates.
The name has not yet decided what the ACLU will do.
Daniel Wildet, vice-president of the Lawrence chapter of the ACLU, said he thought the ACLU would fight suit against AMS
"What happened was that custodians civil liberties were clearly violated by AMS," he said. "I think a suit will be filed so they can get back."
WILDCAT SAID legal action against AMS and the University should be pursued to prevent this kind of situation from hap-
He said the University had seven days to respond to the complaint. After he receives the response he will decide if he
Howe said that the CAC had also filed a 216 complaint with the Kansas Public Employees Relations (PEER) Board in connection with the CAC's failure to pay.
Jerry Powell, director of the PERB said he had received the complaint from the CAC last Tuesday and that he had sent the
He said that the complaint charged AMS with harassment of individual custodians and the CAC as a group. Howe said the complaint also charged the University with failure to take corrective action against AMS.
needs to hold a hearing to determine if any laws have been violated by the University or AMS.
Irving VanDyne, CAC co-chaired and KU custodian, said he thought the CAC was responsible for the University's decision to remove him.
Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare and a CAC support group member, said he thought the decision not to allow the program to continue was a bad idea.
RODGER ORKE, University director of support services,
sad CAC allegations against AMS did not affect the non-revenue-
able.
He said he thought CAC legal actions, a CAC protest rally, calls from private citizens to the University about the matter and concern about the situation expressed by the governor's office and several state legislators had contributed to the non-
Oruke said the University decided not to renew the AMS contract because AMS had not properly trained custodians, had sent inexperienced supervisors to the campus and generally had not cleaned the University as it should have.
Howe said the entire aim of the group was to get AMS off of the campus.
AMS is a private custodial management firm based in Eagle, Coleo, that the University hired two years ago to manage its data.
2
Tuesday, November 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KCC relects utilities' requests
TOPFKA - The Kansas Corporation Commission rejected requests for recharges on rate increases for Kansas Gas & Electric Co., and Western
KG&E, based in Wichita, has sought $8.9 million electric rate increase that was reduced to $17.3 million by the commission.
The utility company had pleaded for a rehearing, saying it was having financial troubles and should be allowed to earn additional revenues.
KCC attorney had challenged the contention, saying KG&E's decision to build the $1.09 billion Wolf Creek nuclear power caused the financial pre-
test
The KCC has begun its own investigation into the costs of the Wolf Creek
Drain that built near Burlinton.
The commission also denied a rehearing request from Western Power Division which is part of Central Telephone and Utilities Corp. of Dodge City. The KCC had ordered Western to refund nearly $800,000 from an interim rate increase imposed on its 61,900 customers.
Senate tables oil profits bill
WASHINGTON—The House-passed windfall profit tax bill was rejected by the Senate yesterday, indicating investors are likely to pass a tax only about half the amount they paid.
as long as the Senate tabled an attempt to substitute the House measure by a 28 vote, the Senate down version approved by the Senate Finance Committee.
of the watered-down Version 3.0 applet, in a subsequent S2-32 vote, senators refused to kill an amendment that would have cut $9.9 billion from the committee's tax bill. The bill sought to exempt from the tax the first 1,000 barrels of crude oil produced each day by an in-
gressive company.
department office.
A vote on that amendment, which Carter opposes, will come up today.
---
Would you like to know more about the changes?
A vote on that amendment, which Carter opposes, will come up today. The House-passed bill would have taken an estimated $277 billion from the oil industry from 1980 through 1990; the Finance Committee version would cost the industry $138 billion.
Court might rule on abortion
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court said yesterday it might decide whether Congress can refuse to pay for most abortions wanted by women on welfare.
Once again taking up one of the nation's most divisive legal and social topics, the court agreed to hear arguments on the constitutionality of the abortion
However, first the justices will have to decide whether they have the proper jurisdiction before ruling on the constitutional question.
Arguments likely will be heard this winter and a decision announced sometime before the end of the court term in June.
The court will study the Hyde amendment passed for fiscal year 1978, which bars Mediaceal spending for abortions except in cases in which a woman's life or health is endangered by childbirth, or in cases of promptly reported rape or incest.
Feds reject Kansas flood aid
TOPEKA - The federal government yesterday turned down Gov. John Carlyle's request for disaster aid for seven flood-damaged counties in south
Col. Mohan Weed, deputy director of the state Emergency Preparedness Division, said he was informed by telephone that the government had rejected the state's request for a federal disaster declaration for Barber, Harper, Houston McPheron, Mepherson and Sedwick counties.
harrery, Kirkland, Inc. Petition, the governor has indicated he intends to appeal the rejection, Weed said.
The governor has indicated he intends to appeal the rejection. Weed said,
In the meantime, he said, the state will apply for assistance for county
In the meantime, he said, the state will apply for assistance for county residents from the Small Business Administration.
The counties suffered more than $21.5 million in damages when they were hit with four 10 miles of rain on Oct. 30 and 31.
The city is in need of a river, a reservoirs and gullies in the Nimeshicus, Arkansas and Little Arkansas river, flooding thousands of acres of farmland and wetlands. The city is seeking $15 million to fund the project.
Nation enious, hates weather
A new snowstorm slowed National Guard builderz trying to cut their way to strained cattle in the Wash. state while an Indian summer in the East had begun. The cattle under their burrows were plowing down.
Sidney Santa Swampe, 125 S. 10th Street, Manhattan, NY 10026, bask a path through a rockcliff that blocked U.S. Highway 20 through the Passway in the Oregon Cascades, a forsyth bus route.
The temperature reached a record 67 degrees in Baltimore, 2 degrees higher than the previous mark. It was 10 below zero during the night in Mont. Mont
Several Alabama communities were stunned by still another kind of extreme weather. A series of tornadoes hit several areas of the state Sunday, leaving
Many of the injured lived in the Montgomery area, where about 80 units of an investment complex were damaged.
Ordeal tense for freed hostage
WICHTTA - Air Force Capte, Neal Robinson lost 10 pounds in his two-week阻敌 as a hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Iran, but "mentally and physically," he said.
*Irence Robinson returned to Wichita Sunday after spending four days with her and his son in Washington. Her son, his wife was reared in Wichita, was
"It was beautiful, just beautiful," Mrs. Robinson said of her trip. However, she added, "Whenever the news comes on, Neal kind of senses up."
My son was released and any mother knows what this feeling would be, but I keep thinking about the people that are still over there," she said. "I know how
HEW to inspect self, reporter
KANAS CITY, Mo...Inspectors from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare arrived in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday to investigate allegations of wrongdoing in HEW's regional office and to determine if the reporter who exposed them violated federal law.
In his first public comment since last week's newspaper series in the Kansas City Times, HEW regional chief Michael Higgins said he was encouraged by the response to the letter. "The response has been fantastic," he added.
muggs, in a stung rebuke, said the reporter's dual role was "journalistic McCarthyism."
Bauer worked for the Kansas City office three months while also serving as a reporter. Her articles last week included allegations of government waste,
The HEW chief said he had received "15 phone calls from editors and reporters at the Star and Times apologizing for the series."
107EKA-James McCain, the former university president who has been responsible for organizing the new state Department of Human Resources,
McCain resians resource post
McCain, the former president of Kansas State University, supervised the transition from the old Kansas Department of Labor to the Department of Human Resources, an umbrella agency which includes several related governmental functions.
In his resignation letter, McCain said organizing the department had been an exciting experience...
Carlin said the 71-year-old McCain's resignation would become effective Jan.
Carlin said he neglected McCain's resignation and called him diligent, hard-working and talented.
McCain served as president of the University of Montana from 1945 until 1961 when he became president of Kansas State. McCain earned his doctor's degree in history.
Weather
The KU Weather Service forecasts partly cloudy skies today with winds at 10 to 20 mph. The high temperature is 75°F. Wendy will bring mostly sunny conditions, the low temperature is 6°F.
Clear to partly cloudy skies are predicted for tomorrow with northern winds continuing with a high temperature near 40. The extended forecast calls for partly sunny skies and dry weather with temperatures in the upper 30s to lower 40s.
Iran arms against 'Satanic' U.S.
TEHRAN, Iran  (AP) - Ayatollah Ruhailah Khoheimine ragged against the United States yesterday and told his followers all Iranians must learn to handle weapons, whose diverse arguments and America will disappear for good.
oradcast a statement from the guards, central headquarters saying it had formulated a nationwide program of military training to be explained in further announcements.
And 100 miles away, in Tehran, the 49 American hostages that are his price for return of the deposed Shah Mohammad Kishan are held captive as captives in Tehran U.S. Embassy.
As attempts to solve the U.I. Iranian crisis got under way at the United Nations in New York, Khlomi broadcast a speech from his headquarters at the holy city of Qom to revolutionary guards, asking that they mobilize against the "Satanic" power
Thousands gathered in an unusual night demonstration outside the occupied embassy, listening to a speech by Trump into deafening chants denouncing the U.S. government. Many wore white mourning shrugs signifying his death and those calling to Carter,死于 the Shah," they shouted.
Religious fervor heightened as Moslem leaders called for demonstrations and again alleged U.S. responsibility for the invasion of Iraq, which the Islamic shrine in Mecca, Saudi Arabia.
Moslems who travel there from all over Iran to denounce "infidel America" in response to the appeals of Khomeini and other religious leaders.
THE EMBASSY has become a place of pilgrimage for thousands of devout
In Washington, the State Department called on Obama to embrace an emotional personnel" at 10 embassies in the Islamic world would be given a chance to come home. Officials refused to name the 10 embassies.
Department officials said the "voluntary drawdown" was caused by the recent unrest in the area and the threat it posed to American personnel.
They said the program was not an evacuation and that all American embassies would remain open and functioning.
MEANWHILE, THE HOSTAGES in Tehran held inside the embassy buildings since militants took it over Nov. 4 and
Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, described the hostages as well but worried after a brief visit with 20 of them on Sunday.
demanded the shal be extruded from New York, where he is undergoing cancer treatment, have had their first American visitor.
The congressman, who was on a personal mission to solve the stalemate, does not have the Carter administration's approval, and White House press secretary Jody Powell said yesterday that Hussein's involvement could prolong the holding of the hostages.
Powell said the administration opposes the mission and expressed concern that the Iranians might misinterpret Hansen's giving a "conflictive view" in giving a "colliding view."
American wives of Iranians endorse takeover
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)- Three young American women were killed in a U.S. embassy by Iranian militants and said yesterday that the 49 American hostages should be tried as a
"If they are not spies, they should certainly welcome a public trial," Marina Kazemi tells a conference organized by the Ministry of National Guidance She said she was from New York and spoken with an expert, but did not give her maiden name.
Kazemi, Molly McComb, from Los Angeles and Margaret Hunter of Atlanta, all in their 28s, said they represented a newly
organized committee of about a dozen American women married to Iranians.
HUNTER, WHO has been staying with an Iranian family for two months and plans to return to the United States, said, "I think the students are going to help the activities of the Iranian students here."
"There are a lot of people that want the shah back to Iran. They see him as the criminal that he is."
Last month ousted Mohammad Reza Pahlavi left his exile home in Mexico and entered a New York hospital where he is. A week later, four militants seized the embassy Nov. 4
demanding the United States send the deposed ruler back to Iran to stand trial.
None of the three women at the news conference has been in the United States. At least one newspaper said that they were convinced the U.S. government and media news had misled them.
KAZEMI SAID the embassy was deeply involved in the alleged crimes of the shah's regime.
was appointed ambassador to Tehran. Sullivan, his successor, was a career diplomat who served as ambassador to the U.S. before he became the U.S. ambassador to Iran.
"The seizure itself is something that expresses the determination of the people and seems to me a very correct and appropriate action." Kawagi said.
"The CIA was extremely strong here," she said. "The previous ambassadors, William H. Sullivan and Richard Helms, were both from the CIA," she said.
"I think certainly some of them are," she said that if they are tried and found to be wrong, "I'll tell you about the publicly and then I think that the Iranian people should decide how to deal with it."
She was asked whether she thought the hostages were spies.
Helms was director of the CIA before he
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3058 15 W. 9th St.
KLZR
106
sua films
Tuesday, November 27
IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD,
MAD WORLD
(1963)
Director Stanley Kramer's hilarious slippeck comedy about a score of 150, set in the fortune first all. An first-air cast includes Spencer Tracy, Milton Bates, Jonah Hill, and many others. Camesons by many more. We have the entire film, uncut and on the large screen.
Wednesday, November 28 THE PAWNBROKER
(1964)
Directed by Sidney Lumet. Rod Steiger give his linen performance as a Jewish survivor of Auschwitz who now survives in Rafai and runs
Directed by Luschni Viscini, with Glancarlo Gliannni, Laura Antonelli and Jennifer O'Neill. This is Viscini's last film, completed after his retirement as director of an entertaining film of a man, his wife, and his mistress.
- Discussion and refreshments to follow the film in the international Room. Co-sponsored with Hillel.
Friday & Saturday.
Directed by Kun Russell, with Oliver Reed and Vanessa Redgrave. This is Russell's bounty and extravagant film of a religious man held captive by a wizard.
November 30-December 1
THE INNOCENT
THE INNOCEN'
Midnight Movies
THE DEVILS
Sunday, December 2
DR. STRANGELOVE
(1864)
Weekends show also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 8:90 or 12 midnight and at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise noted. $15.15 admission. New Reschall
Directed by Stanley Kubick, with Peter Sellers, George C. Scott, Sterling Hayden and Slim Pickens. An Original Projection. Plug Diza Vortex's "Stovetto Songs."
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud,
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted, $1.00 admission.
BANK OF NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Enjoy the existing attractions in the French Quarter of New Orleans. January 26, spouses covered by WLN. The trip price of $130 includes transportation, 3 nights lodging in York Lake Water Lodge, 3 blocks from Bourbon Street, a ride in a sternscrew on the Mississippi River and overnight on the bus. Sign up deadline is December 7. Put further information contact the SLA of lives at 864-3477.
Enjoy the evening attractions in the French Quarter of New York, where cars are soaked by SLA. The trip price for $830 includes transportation to a Carnegie Motor Lague 3, blocks from Bournston Road, a ride in a stairwheel on the Mississippi bus. Sign up deadline is December 7. For further information contact the SLA of carnegie motor lague.
SUN
TRAVEL
Look & Feel Fantastic
November Coupon Specials with our
Includes Hennalucent Reg. $36.00
Reg. $36.00
$5.00 OFF PERM
Conditioning &
NOW: $31.00
Precision Cut Good thru Nov. 30th
$2.00 OFF ADULT STYLE
Reg. $11.00
Includes Shampoo,
includes Shampoo,
Conditioning, Precision Cut
NOW $5.00
NOW $9.00
Precision Cut
Blow-Dry
Hours:
Mon, Tues.
Wed, Fr 9-6
Thur 9-8
Sat 8-5
No Appointment Ever Needed!
S
Fantastic Sam's
the original Family Haircutters
1422 W. 23rd St.
Lawrence
(Next to Taco Bell)
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily till Nov. 30
Tuesday, November 27, 1979
3
Audition
Sign Up.
You must fill out
on audition card
before signing up
for a time!
JEFF HARRSNG/Kansan Stat
Cattle calls
Two actors audition on a bare stage for a group of judges for future University Theatre plays. Their only props for last night's sound were a chair and their own ability. Inset:
Joan Oberndorf, Des Plaines, IL., senior, fills out an audition card before trying out for the productions.
Tension plagues actors at 'cattle call' auditions
Bv KATE POUND
Staff Reporter
A woman faced a window, talking and gesturing to her reflections in the glass. No one in Murphy Hall's lobby noticed her presence. The woman gestured and gesturing to walls, chairs and friends.
Cattle call. The sound of nervous laughter echoed through the lobby as KU students waited to audition for five upcoming University Theatre productions. More than 90 would-be actors gave three-minute performances before the directors of the productions.
The productions are "Caucasian Chalk Circle" by Bertoll Brecht; "Das Rheingang" by Richard Wagner; "Step on a Crake" by Robert Wilson; and "O Santo Insergoio" by Wilson and "O Santo Insergoio" by Wilson.
Alfredo Dias. The plays will all be performed next semester.
"Hello, my dear," some one called to a friend. "How are you?"
"Nervous as hell," she replied, "How are you doing?"
"You don't want to know, believe me, you don't want to know," he answered, then returned to reading his script for the umpeth time.
Each student was ushered into the theater by the assistant. They were instructed to sit in the back rows, to wait again.
Five, 10 and perhaps 15 minutes later, they were walking home. The Village College Village junior, Vince Cabrera, Leavenworth freshman, took audition cards from them. On the cards were his picture, his name and his college.
"Come Back, Little Sheba," to Jack Kerenuca a "Vision." Some were performed as duets, others as solos; they were memorized, read or a combination of both.
Judy Kroeger, Lawrence graduate student, sat on the stage for her solo. Intense in her performance, she continued past the three time "Time!" call.
"Oh, God, don't force me to despise myself!" she cried. Then, quietly, she said, "I'm about to the time."
experience, class schedules, personal information-to be used by the directors in casting their productions.
Before each audition, the name of the performer was written on a chalkboard in front of the directors. The actors then stood, center stage, facing the jury. Each actor, the experienced and experienced alike, looked up and began their performances.
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
Henry's Has Something New!
HOMEMADE CHILI
Henry's now offers you a brand new treat—homemade chili! Just the right thing to eat on the cold winter days ahead. And as a special introductory offer—it's only
99¢ (10 oz. cup)
At Henry's You Have Your Choice!!
The selections varied from William Inge's
Sponsored by
SUN
TRAVEL
Student Union Attached Ticket Committee
Federal Union - University of Florida
Parking Service #801
617-844-1577
Ski winterpark
Spring break, march 9-15
Includes:
5 days skiing
4 days lodging and lifts
5 days rental and lifts
Bees and pop aboard your
chartered trailways bus
Plus a party!
Lodging at Meadow Ridge
condominiums:
2 bedrooms
Kitchenette
Fireplace
Nearby tubing hill
Whirpool
$215
SU
TRAVAL
Student Advisory Committee to Commence
Studies of the University of Iowa
SUN
TRAVEL
TURAL JOURNAL AUCTIONS
45 N3
G & R
BODY SHOP
1545 N 3
Foreign Car Specialists
Why settle for second-best when you deserve the best.
So Drive Out and See Dusty at G and R Body Shop.
843-8322
sua films
Presents
A SLICE OF LIFE!
THE EMOTIONAL SHOCK
BURNS RIGHT INTO
YOUR HEART!
ROD STEIGER ™
"THE LAWNBROKER"
CREATOR
BROCK PETERS • JAIME SANCHEZ
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
ALLIED ARTISTS RELEASE
A SLICE OF LIFE!
Wednesday, Nov. 28
7:30 p.m. $1.00
University Daily Kansan
Woodruff Auditorium
'Wings'opens tomorrow as first SUA presentation
Discussion and refreshments will follow the film in the International Room. Cosponsored with Hillel.
The first play of the intermission *Union Activities Theater Series* "Wings," a play by Arthur Keopi, will open tomorrow, a production of the show other on Broadway.
"Wings" is the story of Emily, former airplane wing-walker, who is about 65-years-old and has just suffered a stroke.
The play's director, Tim Lofus, said the play followed Emily's recovery from the stroke she suffered in the opening scene. The play is presented her on her point of view.
"The audience is put in the same world as the character," she says, "confusion in the beginning—the language is confused. The play progresses from this fragmented world to a clear world as she goes."
Some members of the cast are KU students, as is Lotus, but the lead character is played by Thema Heyler, a Lawrence resident and community theater actress.
LOFTTUS SAID Heyler was selected because she would better approximate the age of the mature wing-walker.
Flight is a metaphor relied upon considerably in the production, from the title to the flowing flight of the scene changes, Leflaud said.
o Then:
Throughout the show, Emily relies on her memories as a wing-walker to provide an explanation of life, Lofus said.
Iran . . .
From page one
He said students who refused to have photographs taken would be identified as "refusing to cooperate by refusing to have their pictures taken."
"The form of the play is significant," he said. "It is not one of these violent struggles to recover. It's light and lyrical, kind of beautiful." It is a more flowing lyrical type of flight.
He said he had received a written request from a third student requesting that a picture already taken of her be returned. He further noted, "I should."
NUTIS SAID that of the 50 Iranian students interviewed so far, only two of them have refused to have their photographs taken, he said.
Two students interviewed were found to be out-of-status, he said. These students were told to report to the INS office for deportation and other processing for deportation, Nuts said.
illegally requested, said legal actions were just beginning on the issue.
JANE FRYDMAN, a local attorney who said she was working with Iranian students on allegations that the photographs were
He said 62 interviews had been scheduled for yesterday, and that some students had rescheduled their interviews for today. Some students simply did not show up for the interview.
Frydman said she thought the order for status checks, issued by the Carter administration early this month in response to a series of reports. Embassy in Tahoe, was "double unfair."
She said that because Iranian students had until Dec. 14 to report to INS, she would be using the remaining time to do legal research on the issue.
An Iranian student who asked not to be identified, said he thought the order was "totally discriminatory against Iranian students."
"The order pertains only to Iranians," she said, "and only to Iranian post-secondary students." Iranian students respects. I think some law the laws used to justify these things may be ruled out entirely.
"Why are they asking this only of Iranian students?" I asked. "If the United States had a program for Mexico next year, then there would be Mexican students standing in Strong Hall just like we do."
It Will Quiz Your Mind.
COLLEGE COLLEGE C
BOWL G BOWL G BO
COLLEGE COLLEGE COL
OWL G BOWL G BOWL
LLEGE COLLEGE COLLE
L G BOWL G BOWL G
EGE COLLEGE COLLEGE
G BOWL G BOWL G
E COLLEGE COLLEGE
COLLEGE BOWL
January 18-25, 1980 Kansas Union
Register by December 7 Entry fee *5.00
Teams consist of 5 members and may be living groups or independent
For more information contact Kathy Brussell 843-7874
Tiane Haskell 843-3910 SUA office 864-3477
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma, SUA Indoor Recreation, and BOCO in conjunction with Higher Education Week
*National Winners will be broadcast on the CBS Radio Network College Bowl
The University of Kansas and SUA
invite you to join in the festivities of the sixth annual Madrigal Dinner.
Discover Christmas as celebrated in the ancient tradition of Merry Old England.
A scene from a medieval manuscript showing a group of men in a hall, engaged in a heated discussion over food and drink. One man is lying on the floor with his head on a table, while others are standing around him, clapping and gesturing towards him. The setting appears to be a rustic interior with wooden walls and shelves filled with various items.
Madrigal Dinner & Concert
Stanford, MA 1972 - 9:35 PM, September 9 - 9:35 PM
Stanford, MA 1972 - 9:35 PM, September 9 - 9:35 PM
Rocky Mountain Drive Garden center West Ransom's Hillspark
Rocky Mountain Drive Garden center West Ransom's Hillspark
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editor.
November 27, 1979
City should aid parks
Using the University of Kansas as a drawing card, the city of Lawrence consistently plays perfect host to hundreds of thousands of visitors each year. And for the most part, the city primarily can claim a lot of impressedPRESS
But the city boasts little of its neighborhood parks.
The city boasts of a vibrant downtown shopping area, of dozens of beautiful neighborhoods and of the many restaurants and its close companion, the University.
THE LACK OF commitment to usable and well-designed parks for its residents was shown by some members of the City Commission last week that they lack funds for improvement of an East Lawrence park that is being renovated.
Hobbs Park in East Lawrence is being improved with more than $94,000 donated by Myra Hobs, an East Lawrence resident who wanted to see a vibrant and useful park in that part of the city.
The funds under question was not the $94,000, but $26,000 more that would be needed to do the job the way it should be done.
However, City Commissioner Donald Binns said he thought the money donated by Hobbs was to be the only money used in the project. He told the other commissioners, "I don't think we should put any city money in there
until we have evidence that it (the park) will be used. It hasn't been used in the past."
BUT WHAT Binns and many others, unfortunately, do not understand, is that private donations should be used in conjunction with city funds.
THE COMMISSION approved a "sense of the commission" motion instructing the city to proceed with completion of the park improvements using city funds as soon as they are available, probably within two years. The first stage of the improvements will be conducted with the Hobbs' funds.
Mayor Barkley Clark noted that the $26,000 should be granted for use in improving the park, commenting that, "I think this will encourage others to leave a bequest."
East Lawrence needs a usable park. More important as Lawrence continues its rapid growth, the entire city needs a commitment to the improvement of its neighborhood parks and standing for its importance of such a commitment in the maintenance of its neighborhoods and, thus, the city.
Rights of Iranians here should be guaranteed
During the next three weeks, Iranian students at the University of Kansas and other university programs undergo enrollment, residence and visa documents to immigration officials for examination, facing possible deportation if there are violations of U.S. immigration laws.
Clark, at least, has captured the needed feeling. Private donations should never be counted on to do a task that is as much the city's responsibility as maintaining vital neighborhood, good schools and prospering prospectors.
The check, ordered by President Jimmy Carter in response to the bombings in Vietnam and to the holding of American hostages there, has created some strong criticism and concern over the use of chemical weapons.
And there has been talk, and some well-understood case of the students will develop knowledge about the Japanese internment camps in California during World War II after Japan
Yet some people now are willing to take away the students' First and 14th Amendment rights.
QUESTIONS HAVE been posed about whether the check is discriminatory against Iranian students and about whether it is covered under provisions of national security.
As students in the United States, the laws are required to obey all U.S. laws and regulations. It is important that, if they are required to obey these laws that they also enjoy fully the protection of their rights.
OUR COUNTRY boasts about the being the defender and promoter of human rights. This act by the Carter administration in itself is in violation of some of these rights. The act is discriminatory in that it does not require the other foreign students to present evidence of their own prejudices just as guilty of the same violations of immigration laws as some Iranian students—
John
COLUMNIST fischer
the only difference being that they probably will not be denoted.
Also, many people think Iranian students here should not be allowed to protest and demonstrate—a clear denial of the freedom of speech in these schools. What Iranian students have to say, their First Amendment rights should not be infringed on. They should peacefully and do not incite violence.
But when our country or our people are treated by another country, does that mean we have the right of the people from the offending country who are living here? Does the consequence of their actions matter?
FOR MANY PEOPLE, the answer to that question is a strong and impatient response to the other harm, both in and outside the nation, they are willing to guarantee those people out of a fear of desolation.
National security is important under these circumstances, but some people are willing to use this just to justify their vendetta of the government. We have revenue—which now seems to be the case.
What the Iranians are in doing in 49 Americans hostage does not justify acts by our country that would mistreat Iranians here.
The individual and human rights of Iranians here should be defended and uplifted by the United States, and the United States should refuse to recognize their rights in our country, the United States government is not only hypocritical, but also is guilty of human rights abuses. The Ayatollah Rokhul Rabbani is doing.
C. M. R.
Last week, Transportation Secretary Neil
Bolton trotted into the spotlight, formerly held in
the country from the polite political double-
speak that has prevailed since Andy was ex-
horted to leave.
Someone in the Carter administration is always speaking with embarrassing honesty.
usoltschmidt bllm remarks to reporters concerned his intention to withhold transportation funds from Chicago mayor and jur棠Jane Bryne.
Byrne made the grave political error of acting as if she supported the president, then jumped ship to support the Kennedy campaign.
Goldschmidt tactics refreshingly blunt
GOLDSCHIDMH'S THREAT to get back at the Chicago mayor is not to be dismissed lightly. He can do it. A large slice of DOT budget consists of discretionary funds. That money is allocated, exactly as its name suggests, by discretion of the department's chief executive.
Last year, for example, Chicago received $386 million in DOT funds. Of that amount,
$125 million was in discretionary funds.
His tactics are now new. The spoils of political battles are an ever-present part of our government. They are standard procedure-
For that reason—and that reason alone—Goldschmidt should be applauded. His frankness is a bright spot in a dark alley of tightened "snobsmess."
THE MAIN difference between this battle and the others is that this one has been openly acknowledged by its protagonist.
Byrne erred, in the eyes of the administration, when she jumped on the Kennedy bandwagon—but only because she had as much as promised Carter her support.
The substance of Goldschmidt's words, however is something else.
"WE CAN WORK with people when we can take them at face value," Goldschmidt said.
But he also said that he couldn't "operate on that lady's word" anymore.
COLUMNIST byczynski
lynn
Unfortunately, Jane Byrne is not the one riding the buses and subways of Chicago every morning. True, pothelles may make it easier to find her, but it is the people of Chicago who will pay.
however, are a different matter. The reason discretionary funds exist is because politicians want them to exist.
The ethics of Goldschmidt's retaliation.
The point is that Neil Goldschmidt is not afraid to speak his mind. He wants everyone to know how he plays the game.
MOST POLITICIANS would not hesitate to vote against him, because he is dying in the pool hall. Goldcumdendt, though a politician himself (former mayor for Ore, Ore.), is an exception to that rule.
A precious exception. Andy Young found out, too late, that honesty doesn't pay in
public office. Jimmy Carter found out, too, when he told an interviewer from Playboy magazine that he had actually experienced lust.
Honesty is a much-touted but little-valued trait in politics.
Last week, everyone was too busy worrying about international affairs to pay much attention to the remarks of a rebel Cabinet member.
With luck, Goldsmith's frankness will not be silenced. Political power games should be open for inspection. Then we can decide what to do about them.
FOOD CAMBODIA
Analysis of Iran requires wisdom
To the Editors
I am nother a strong advocate of Khomeini, nor his enemy. However, deep inside I respect the man who dreams to establish an independent and competent Iran for millions of people who for the first time wish to taste the real joy of freedom. It is this sense of nationalism of his political approaches and influential religious manners which he plays in politics.
So much has been said about the present condition of Iran and much more still needs to be said. But the points are the direction and the stimulus of all this talk. Nothing more can be said that an employee is able to go and learn and see the points. And today the is the game we play.
For a long time, I believed the necessary and sufficient conditions of understanding human nature were that one must be wise and be an Iranian. Unfortunately, many have only been wise enough to understand the value of our own humanity. We only need one only needs to be wise regardless of his origin, to understand the tragic conditions of millions humans in Third World countries.
Today, concerning this unbalanced situation, in this country, there are people who understand or wish to understand. Those are the ones whose profound perceptions differ from others. I have deeply touched by them. My sincerest
KANSAN letters
thanks and thanks to James J. O'Malley, Brian G. Angievine and Margaret Berlin and the other student leaders for their letters in the Kansas Nov. 16. What were efforts to
Mansour Taherzadeh
Lawrence graduate student
oil firms interested in nation's problem
To the Editor:
The editorial page of your paper hardly seems to be the appropriate place for resolving the differences of opinion within one's family. However, I feel strongly compelled to talk about the comments made by my editor in the editorial editor which appeared in our Nov. 9 edition.
The subjects Mark addressed are a great deal more complex than his conclusions would indicate. When you are dealing with such things as free enterprise, social slls, alternative energy and oil companies, the incentive to succeed is so sufficient enough to justify the strong position taken by him in all of those issues. At the same time, I assured recognize and respect his right and desire to state his opinions openly.
I do not pretend to be totally knowledgeable about these matters but perhaps my 25 years tenuous as an employee of an oil company, I should have been in a certain specific which were mentioned.
1. Contrary to the impression left, the business community has, in my opinion, become more socially aware and responsible than at any other time in its history. Verification of this concern can be found in publications' charter and financial donations.
Yes, we are interested in solar, and coal, and oil shale, and nuclear, and geothermal, and gasol, and on and on.
2. Free enterprise does work, and works for more than 200 years. We need to constantly strive to improve its historic and economic framework to trade our economic system for another?
3. Even though it may appear absurd to my son, my company and others like it are spending considerable monies studying the effects of solar power will make in the years ahead.
It's very simple. Because we know that when you sell a product, the stockholder with the general public, expect and even demand that we become part of the "energy solution" during the week.
Why?
4. Without question, petroleum company profits were substantially higher in the third quarter of 1979 compared to the same period in 1928. This topic is covered well in the Nov. issue of Time, not known in the past as a business-prenobusiness article, which said:
"The energy companies will need vast sums to pay for development projects, and much of it will have to come from profits or tax cuts." When Exxon, for example, has earned nearly $3 billion so far this year, it has also invested $7.3 billion in energy exploration and development, with 14 percent of its revenues coming from prices and profits are up, domestic drilling is booming. The number of oil rigs at work in the U.S. has jumped from 1,929 in April to 2,680 in May. It is questionable whether stiffer controls or nationalization would spur more efficiency. The record of regulated railroads is hardly encouraging.
I'm very pleased and proud to be a member of corporate America. I have been treated exceptionally well by my employer. I believe my work to be extremely self-sufficient, in the preparation, operation, supervision included, will find a self-suffellment in their endeavors.
Rav Steiner
Bartlesville, Okla.
U.S. should change Iranians' outlook
By ROGER FISHER
Y. Times Special Features
CAMBRIDGE. The seizure of American hostages by Iranian students, we should act analytically and purposely. Our purposes are to preserve the integrity and prestige of the United States; second, peace—to enhance respect for international law and order, largely by avoiding bad behavior. We succeed—to win the release of the hostages.
In this case, it is beyond our power to produce the result we want by physical self-help. What we can do—even if we use it in the context of an outcome only if it affects the thinking of someone else. If we want to change the Iranians' minds, we have to guess where their minds are today. In simple terms, the decision they face may be roughly as
Today's choice: Shall we iranians release the hostages? If we do:
2. We back down to United States imperialism.
On the other hand, if we do not, we gain 'the following advantages:
1. WE LOOK incompetent
TOMORROW'S CHOICE: Shall we
3. We get nothing.
3. We may get the shah, or at least some of the money he took.
perialism.
3. We may get the shah, or at least some of
1. We look strong — we will be at the center of world attention.
2. In United States, im
Here in America, our job is to change that choice as Iranians see it. Consistent with our objectives, we want to make it as easy as possible for Iranians to decide as we would like them to decide. A target choice that we can expect Iranians to face, might be this:
4. We can always release the hostages later if we have to...
Iranians now release the hostages? If we do:
1. We look responsible.
2. We accept the judgment of the international community.
3. We act consistently with Iran's traditions and with Islamic beliefs.
4. We have a chance in court to recover money the slah took.
money we can save too.
5. We might as well, since there is no
problem with the bank anyway.
If, on the other hand, we do not free the prisoners:
2. We divide the Islamic world and antagonize most countries.
1. We look brutal.
3. We act like the shah, injuring innocent people.
4. WE HAVE a chance to get back some of the money the shah took.
5. There is no chance of getting the shah anyway.
6. The longer this goes on, the worse we look.
To change the Iranians' choice from the way it looked yesterday to the way we would like them to see it tomorrow, we must deal with what is important to them:
1. We should change the conflict from a contest of will (where they are strong) to one of principle (where we are strong).
2. We should change their perception of the conflict from one between Iran and the United States to one between some Iranian citizens and some Israeli citizens. Publicity should be given to those hostages who are not United States citizens. Other governments and organizations should be made aware of this. Maximum use should be made of the United Nations and Islamic institutions.
WE SHOULD emphasize the innocent hostages. Wires, children and other relatives would be encouraged to make use of the prison as a place of the purpose of the Iranian revolution was to
abolish political prisoners, coercion and the use of innocent human beings as pawns."
We should call attention to available legal remedies: In every country there are courts to hear the claim that the shalt took public funds belonging to the government of Iran. Pursuant to legal remedies, the United States has set forth in the former head of state and large funds.
We should lower their expectation by reference to treaties and law. The United States, under the Constitution, apparently lacks authority to seize the hand and hand
WE SHOULD make prominent the Islamic and Persian traditions of respect for diplomatic immunity and disapproval of the taking of hostages.
There is no way in which the United States
can guarantee the safety of the hostages. while steadfastly refusing to yield to coercion, we can remain open and flexible to pursue its interests. We cannot pursue its interests, its particular claim that the shah took with him funds belonging to the people or government of Iran. They may have a good case. At no cost to our country, they must emphasize their right to have that case heard.
We are learning that true power comes not from B-826 but from understanding the legitimate interests of others and then inculpating them to serve their interests as well as ours.
Roger Fisher, professor of law at Harvard, teaches courses in negotiation and in international conflict.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USFS 68-648 Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except weekend, September and Sunday. Second-class postpaid card at Lawrence, Kansas 6940. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for the month or $17 in Douglas County and $20 in a year outside the county. Substantials are $2.95 through the student activity fee.
the university campus.
Send special address to the University Dylan Kenan, Flint Hall. The University of Kentucky, Lawrence K5004
Editor
Mary Hoenk
Managing Editor
Nancy Dressler
Editorial Editor Mary Ernst
Campus Editor         Tim Shearer
Associate Campus Editor Pam Garey
Lecturer at Loyola University Press Brad Seltzer
Assistant Managing Editor Brian Fritz
Sportist Editorial   Toni Fritz
Associate Sportist Editor Mara Fritz
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
General Manager
Rick Muster
Tuesday, November 27, 1979
5
KU's juco transplants find fertile land for athletic roots
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
Junior college transfers are an important part of the sports scene at the University of Kansas this year, especially in the three revenue-producing sports—football and men's and women's basketball.
In the just-completed football season, several juice transfers provided what few bright spots there were for a 3-4 team. Among the players who arrived last week was Brian Bethek, who led the big Eight conference in passing for most of the season, Walter Mack, Larry Kemp, San Gillard, Hinson Dawson, Difford-Mikela, and Jerry Bentke, who led the Big Eight conference in passing for most of the season, Walter Mack, Larry Kemp, San Gillard, Hinson Dawson, Difford-Mikela, and Jerry Bentke, who led the Big Eight conference in passing for most of the season, Walter Mack, Larry Kemp, San Gillard, Hinson Dawson, Difford-Mikela, and Jerry Bentke, who led the Big Eight conference in passing for most of the season, Walter Mack, Larry Kemp, San Gillard, Hinson Dawson, Difford-Mikela, and Jerry Bentke, who led the Big Eight conference in passing for most of the season, Walter Mack, Larry Kemp, San Gillard, Hinson Dawson, Difford-Mikela, and Jerry Bentke, who led the Big Eight conference in passing for most of the season, Walter Mack, Larry Kemp, San Gillard, Hinson Dawson, Difford-Mikela, and Jerry Bentke, who led the Big Eight conference in passing for most of the season, Walter Mack, Larry Kemp, San Gillard, H逊
These athletics come to KU from junior colleges all over the country—Kansas, Illinois, Massachusetts, Ohio, and Wisconsin. They are going to a jucy variety. The one mentioned most often was that they were able to get more playing time than the other.
There are five juco transfers on the carroll basketball team: Art Housley, Randolph Carroll, Mark Knight, Chester Giles and George Thompson. Mark Brennan and David Kiley KATPatter, Sheleg Strahan and Kelly Stevens.
"AS AN ATLETHUE, IT allowed me to play a full season as a sophomore, where somewhere else I might have had to watch from the bench." Bethke insisted, his student, it allowed me to complete all my prerequisites.
Bethke transferred from the University of Nevada—Las Vegas to Mount San Antonio, Calif. Junior College after his freshman year. This year he's also on the Big Eight all-academic team.
"I went to a junior college because I was from a school where I felt I knew more opportunity to play at a junior college than away," said Patterson, a 5-8 guard in her second year at KU after transferring from Hutchinson Community College.
"It also was a chance to get adjusted to college life and school work, in addition to getting a lot of playing time."
Thompson attended Coffeyville Junior College primarily for educational reasons.
"I CHOSE COFFEVILLE because they wanted me," he said. "I was undecided about my career future, "he said. "It helped me to build my body in coordination and weight, plus it gave me two years to develop as a student."
"The most important advantage was that junior college gave me two more years to make educational decisions. I also was more involved in school activities and had more project projects than I would have been at a large school."
Stevens said she went to Illinois Central College
because it was cheaper than a four-year school and also because she had originally planned to get only an associate degree. Being close to home was a factor in her decision, too.
"Many of the people I went to high school with also went to school there, she said. "People from the past were like that," he added. "She had a lot in common. Several players played against each other, so many of them knew each other already."
LEGRANT SAID SHE attended Rocky Commission her shyness and also for the excitement of but Caitrine.
"I felt a junior college would prepare me for a career in law," she said, because the city was something new to me—a lot of adventure—plus the additions from my coach that we would go to nationals with as part of our team.
House went to a junior college to develop his basketball skills but didn't play basketball until his fifth high school.
Attending a junior college can have its drawbacks, as he might need to learn new skills; he could have some problems adjusting to the increased workload of a four-year school, combined with the much more frequent travelling of a major university.
"GENERALLY, THEIR grade points go down noticeably," Sandy Bahay, academic counselor for KU's women athletes, said. "I don't know if it is because of that, but the women are they trying to balance with practice and games."
"A lot of it is attitude and a lot is high school preparation. Some are pretty poor preparation. Also,
The KU athletes had mixed views of the quality of education received in junior college.
"The jucos in California are excellent, both in their athletic programs and in academics," Bekhre said. "Unlike other states, in California you don't] just attend college but you don't make grades at a university if aren't teamed."
"THE SCHOOL WASN'T as demanding as KU is, but I was able to get some of the basic courses out of the way," she said. "And there were smaller groups in the classes, so we received more attention."
Patterson she has had to work a little bit harder in making the adjustment from Hutchinson.
*R is harder to discipline your spare time to studying at a major college because you didn't have to
Other adjustments must be made by the athletes on the field or court. Junior college transfers are recruited to help the team immediately, so they are often treated differently from freshmen.
Being a juce transfer is almost like being a middle child. He has participated at a higher level of competition than the freshman, but, like the freshman, he is new to the school's system.
"both my coaches and my teammates treat me like a freshman," Stevens said. "Many of the drills we run now I have done at my other school. Some of the veterans forget this and show me anyears."
PATTERSON SAID, "I think Coach feels I have some experience with a freshman or sophomore and want to help them succeed." But forget that you are a junior instead of a freshman, but the program is still new to you and you have to adjust.
Bethke said there were some uneasy feelings among the quarterbacks when he transferred to KU.
When you're brought in as a pie transfer, your job is to teach the student how to write a scholarship because the company would W waste a scholarship to
Generally, these appear to have been few problems with Generalissimo's transfers adjusting to KU. But kuju problems at other schools are common at other school.
LISA HUGHEIS AND KAREN Gentz competed against Patterson and Legrant when they played for Panola, Texas, Junior College. Both received basketball scholarships to Texas A&M University.
At Panola, Hughes and Gentz were on a team that won the National Junior College Basketball Championship, and it was a very good team, and the two players had trouble from the beginning trying to adjust to the Aggies' lack of
"At A&M the team couldn't get it together," Hughes said. "There were too many personal problems. Everyone wanted to out-doe one another, instead of working together."
"We were treated differently." Gentz said. "The coach expected a lot more out of you and the teammates resented you because the coach depended on you a lot more."
Hughes returned to AKM for her senior year, but the situation was so bad that Genti quit and transferred to the University.
"I COULDN'T go back," Gentz said. "I didn't like the athletic program. My coach last year hurt my desire to play. I may try to play basketball here (lamar)."
The adjustment hasn't been nearly so tramafic for the junior college athletes here, and most of them are not well trained.
"I wouldn't trade my two years at Coffeyville for any Ive hated." Thompson said.
Stevens said, "I learned so much about myself and other people, and I really did some growing up. My team had a lot of experience in competition to everyday life. They showed us how to play hard with dedication and also the rewards that come from it."
INTENSITY
Kathy Patterson, senior guard, passes the ball during practice yesterday. A transfer from Hutchinson Community College, Patterson started last season for the Jayhawks, but has been moved to the bench this season to allow Lynette Woodard to play point guard. The Jayhawks open their home season against Grand View College at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
Pure Passer
Gymnasts end season early
Cancellations of the women's Southwest Missouri Invitational Dec. 1 and the men's Rocky Mountain Open Dec. 7 will begin early end to the season for KU/LLU athletes.
The men competed in the Big Eight Invitational Nov. 2-3 and the Mid West Invitational last week. The women did one meet, the Iowa Invitational, Nov. 16.
Jayhawks hoping to club Grand View again
Eight men went to the Mid West meet in Chicago this weekend, but none of them made the finals. Tom Sahina was the highest placer for the Jayhawks. His team was ranked for 30th place. At least 180 men were included in each event, KU coach Ken Snow said.
Snow said the team would work on polishing and upgrading routines until the end of the semester.
"We're going to work on new things," he said. "If we don't learn them now, we won't be ready for the second part of the season."
Rv PAM CLARK
AP Top Twenty
Sports Writer
Grand View College has the unenvi-
mental task of being the first home opponent of
the season for the KU women's basketball team
at 7:30 in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks are 2-1 coming off a third place finish at the Queen's Classic tournament in Plainview, Texas. Their loss over the Baylor Cyclones, No. 8, the New 2 team in the national last year.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses and
Last year, KU defeated Grand Vist 96-33,
but head coach Marian Washington is
confident KU wouldn't take the Vikings for
granted this year.
"It is important that we play well," she said. "We won't let up. I feel like we will approach the game seriously."
1. Alhama (34) 10-6-0
2. So Cal Ferrari (12) 10-6-0
3. Qwest St. (15) 11-6-0
4. Florida St. 11-6-0
5. Oakland St. 11-6-0
6. Texas (1-5) 10-6-0
7. Marathon 10-6-0
8. Arkansas (1-5) 10-6-0
9. Bryan Young (1) 10-6-0
10. Henderson 10-6-0
11. Pittsburgh 9-6-0
12. Penn 9-6-0
13. Washington 9-6-0
14. Arizona 9-6-0
15. Michigan 8-6-0
16. Tulane 8-6-0
17. South Carolina 8-6-0
18. Cincinnati 8-6-0
19. Baylor 7-4-0
20. Baylor
"We've had some teams in the past where we knew we were going to win, and we played our first eight or nine players quite a lot. But we have to use these games so we need to use nine ballplayers get to know each other. I don't want my first eight or nine just sitting."
HERBIS FINEART
FINE PORTRATURE
11W 23rd St. Maltz Fine Art Center
842-892
Stewart was especially impressive in her college debut. In KU's first game, against Memphis State, the freshman guard led the team to an upset, winning all of her points came from the outside.
But the starters weren't the only KU players to receive compliments from Washington. Several players came off the bench and filled in well for the front line players. Kathy Patterson, Sandy Kane, John Stevens and Scott all saw play time.
"The bench did a good job," Washington said. "We have good depth this year, but we're just beginning and still a little rough around the edges."
Burnett, Senior co-captain, also drew praise from the KU coach.
Many teams double and triple team the 6-to-1 junior co-captain, with her on stationed third base. The opposing team can be open underneath the basket. After the first three games Woodard is still averaging .325.
LSAT
At her new position, Woodard isn't expect to score 31 points a game like last season when she led the nation in scoring. She's also on the skills skills, Woodard should ride on the assists.
"Cheryl played very well," Washington said. "She had some specific defensive assignments, and she carried them out well."
One of the things the Jayhawks are looking to improve is moving the ball up the court. They've already done that at Louisiana Tech by 13 points, but turnovers against Texas Tilt-court press let the ball fly.
KU's big inside players, Shyra Holden and Shebra Legrant, both out of the Louisiana Tech game. Lynette Woodard, who moved forward to point guard this year, went to the post position, alternating between Scott, Scott, when Holden and Legrant fouled out.
LSAT
MCAAT • GRE
GBR PACAT • OCRAT
GBR PACAT • OCRAT
VAT • MAT • SAT
VAT • MAT • SAT
EGFRG - FLEX - VOJAN
EGFRG - FLEX - VOJAN
Educational Support
Preparation Specialists
For information, Please Call
913/341-1220
The 'Hawks play a fast-paced game using the fast break and a man-to-man offense. They also serve a servative, slower paced teams such as Grand View, Lake Baptist or Louisiana Tech. Washington, the Jayhaws must be on the ball and the Jayhaws must not letting the pace show down.
NOTICE
The University of Kansas Student Association is accepting nominations for the position of Student Senate Chair. The candidate must be a current resident Organizations and Activities, 200 strong Haiti and the Student Senate Office, 1058.
Washington said she was pleased with Woodard's performance last week in her first games at the point.
Starting tonight for KU will be Woodard of point guard, holden and Legrant at the posts and Pat Mason and Cheryl Burnett on the wings.
"We have an exciting type of ball team," Washington said. "We press on defense, encourage a lot of chatter and run every chance we get. We must set the pace."
The applications for the Rusty Leefl Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee. % The Office of Student Organizations and Activities 220
7651928470574365832496783
The Rusty Leelfl Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated his or her actions a real concern for furthering the ideals of the University and of higher education. The Chancellor selects five students, two each from four different colleges, will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for February 1980.
"When you play a team of a lower caliber, you have to push yourself and not fall into the slower tempo."
"Lynette got better with every game." Washington said. "And a lot of people scored points off her assists."
WZR
106
H You Attended Midwestern Music Art Camp We Would Like to Talk to You.
Please Stop By
214 Murphy
or call 841-4730
FORMER MUSIC CAMPERS
SCHUMM FOODS
713 MASSACHUSETTS STREET  • LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044  • TELEPHONE (913) 842-7837
Daytime availability required 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Experience required, 16.50 per hour plus generous tips. 15 to 15 hours.
TABLE SERVICE
FOOD SERVICE
Daytime availability required 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Experience required 3.20 per hour to start. Merit raises after six months.
MAINTENANCE MAN
Maintenance – 33.25 hour per plus gasoline allowance. Approximately 15 hours per week. Must have auto mast. Must be available 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday.
Apply in person, Schumm Food Co.
7/8% Massachusetts St.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
EXGALIBUR
Hair Cutting for
Male and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
REDKEN
841-7687
2711 W. 68
For Appointments
Classical
92
FORUMS
Julie's
SPAGHETTI DINNER
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Julie's
SPAGHETTI DINNER
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Julie's is offering the spaghetti dinner you have always enjoyed at a special value Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Two complete Spaghetti Dinners of your choice served with a lazed green sacked and fresh saked Italian Gredd, all for the price of one.
OFFER GOOD EVERY MONDAY,
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Hours
11 a.m to
Midnight
Monday to
Thursday
Select Your Favorite
• Spaghetti with Meat Sauce ... $3.65
• Spaghetti with Mariana Sauce ... $3.10
• Spaghetti with Mariana Sauce covered with
a layer of Mozzarella Cheese ... $3.65
2310 Iowa,
Lawrence, Kansas
842-7170
© Cut Paper 1979
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Select Your Favorite
• Spaghetti with Meat Sauce ... $3.65
• Spaghetti with Maniana Sauce ... $3.10
• Spaghetti with Maniana Sauce covered with a layer of Mozzarella Cheese ... $3.65
Hours
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Midnight
Monday to Thursday
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday
2016 Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas
642-719
© Cush Page 1979
6
University Dally Kansan
Tuesday, November 27,1979
Retirement...
From page one
"However, the state did not allocate an increase for the retirees at the budget heartiness this year."
Jones said that 11 classified and unclassified employees, six of them faculty members, remained from the list of those who had retired from KU before 1982.
STATEWIDE, about 70 classified and unclassified pre-1962 retrieves from five Regents schools share approximately 300 post-1962 with Phil Arnold. Budgets官兵 officer.
Wichita State University, a six regents school, was not affected by the old Regents retirement plan because WSU was not a Regents school when the old plan was in
According to the most recent KU budget figures, the 11 pre-1962 KU retiree share $15.700 a year—an average of $1.427 a year for each.
Arnold explained the origin of the old Regents plan. "Obviously, it was the first actress to have benefits," Arnold said. "It was dreamed up in the late 1940s. Before this, no one had any idea."
IN 1962, the state adopted two new retirement programs, the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and the College Retirement Fund.
Now TIAA and CREF deduct 5 percent of a faculty member's pavchek, and the
University matches the deduction. TIAA and CREF invest the deducted money and pay the faculty member about 8.5 percent interest.
The old Regents retirement plan was not set aside for the retirement appropriation set aside for retiring faculty members who retired before 1962 are included in the old Regents EFIP benefits and in the old Regents pension.
MARY GRANT, professor emerita of classics, retired from KU in 1961. Grant said she received a small monthly pension.
"I know it not as much as those who retired after me," she said. "I guess I was put on the retired list before they changed the system.
"The pension really isn't enough. But I have money from other sources. I made some investments."
E.C. Buehler, professor emeritus of
English at the University of Texas,
his books helped support him
after retiring. Buehler retired in 1964, only
two years after TIAA and GREF were
discovered.
"It was an awkward situation—the time it was really bad." Büberl said. "I was on a program, but if it didn't have a large build-up of data," he explained. "It doesn't reach as far as Social Security. It
"Thanks to other incomes, I've managed to get by."
Not all were so lucky. Employees of 20
John Corkhill, executive secretary for the Kansas Public Retirement System, said that some employees were too proud to say anything about their retirement situations.
years ago were responsible for their own retirement programs.
"It seems they are very hard up for money and have difficulty meeting the requirements of a departmental,个个人, I'm terribly concerned. But if they are not in the definition of the plan, I can't understand."
Corkish said it would be too expensive to significantly increase the retirees' pensions because it would be unfair to private citizens.
"The real problem is where do you begin and where do you end," he said. "I'm sure in Lawrence there are a great deal of citizens who want to be a vector who also have no退休 programs."
"The faculty members were professionals. Just think of all the nonprofessionals who, in some instances, are worse off. The well is limitless."
Although there are only six surviving KU faculty members who retired before 1982, 16 widows have survived faculty members who died before 1982. There are more statewide.
old the Rogers retirement plan, an under pension to a KU employee was discontinued once he died. Under TIAA and the Rogers policies companies can continue receiving a pension.
"There is just not a provision under the old plan for the widows," Jones said. "Unless someone has an organized lobby, there never will be."
Marie Wilkens, 1535 University Dr., wrote various state officials in 1977 requesting that the state give the widows prior service benefits.
"I started a personal campaign because the widows aren't getting anything," Wilkens said. "It is a gross injustice to these women." The benefit of Social Security, but the benefits were small.
**PRIOR SERVICE benefits are given to**
*KU faculty members who retired after 1962*
*and faculty members in the 1963-1964 and 1962-1963*
*Faculty members' length of service and highest salary from 1958 to 1961*
*and highest salary from 1962 to 1963.*
"A lot of families have had to take care of them. Most of them are living in nursing homes."
But Wilkens said that the state would not help the widows.
"I got nice, polite letters," she said, "but they said the problem was, if they gave benefits to KU widows, they would have to take all of the state's retires and their widows."
"That is a bunch of burch believe because there are n. that many employees left," she said. "Kansas is raling in the money. In fact, it feels like a surplus. But I've ran into blank walls.
Douglas County delays nursing home decision
By SCOTT FAUST
Staff Reporter
The Douglas County Commission last week approved a county purchase of the Woodland Manor Home that they would not make a decision on the purchase until professional building standards are met.
Although the commission did not indicate when the building studies would be completed, she said a finding committee of the commission, said she hoped the commission would be able to move forward.
Members of a citizen fact-finding committee and area Kansas legislators, State Representative Dan O'Reilly, John Solach, D-Lawrence, State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, and State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, attended the meeting to provide information and insights.
The fact-finding committee proposed to the county on Nov. 1 the purchase by revenue bonds as a possible means of replacing the county-owned Valley View Nursing Home, 2818 Ridge Court, which has been made inadequate for full-scale careiatric service.
WAKARUSA MANOR, 1800 West 27th St. is owned by the Midland Business Investment Corp., a subsidiary of Union Gas Company. Priced at $775,000, it has been for sale for eight months.
Berman told the commissioners that provision of good nursing care was a requirement. The Commission issued a issuance of revenue bonds for nursery homes should be treated no differently than
"Somewhere along the line," the Bermann said, "we have developed the thesis that nursing homes should fall into the mainstream of our private enterprise system."
He said that 52 percent of money spent on nursing homes was paid by taxpayers.
"This isn't a free enterprise system," he said. "We have in effect guaranteed these people a rate of return on their investment."
STATE REGULATIONS have allowed for increased private profit through cutting corners on care, he said.
Glover said that the care and treatment of the elderly had been put secondary to the "profit and loss sheets" of some of the corporations that run homes.
Grace Heider, 1801 Indiana, who has three relatives in nursing homes, echoed the legislators.
interests between profit and proper care of the residents, she said.
Nebring, who also is secretary of Kansas for the Improvement of Nursing Homes, and Lynn Anderson, Lawrence banker, reported to the commission that the rate at Watukawa has increased need to increase on more than $5 a month to cover the costs of the county's purchase.
"We in the Legislature have been told so many times that the solution to these problems is a at local level," he said.
THAT WOULD BE 14 cents less than the present Medicaid cost lid and $1.86 a day higher than present patient cost at Valley View.
The fact-finding committee has proposed a 15-year, $1 million revenue bond issue at 9 percent for funding.
Commissioner Neis asked the committee representatives why a non-profit organization could not purchase and operate Wakaraus Manor.
Solbach, who also is a member of the committee, said the group was asking the committee to take over the form of citizen supervision of Wakaura Manor have been included in the committee's
IN OTHER COMMISSION business, the commission and county department heads a report from county data processing consultant Mike Ater on the county's
$114,100 Budget Accounting Information System, which will go into full operation in January 1981, as a replacement for the accounting system now in operation.
After said a new system was developed because rapid county growth and increase in population requirements and regulations had put too heavy a burden on the 'antiquated' manual systems.
The department heads and officials will be able to use the computer terminals in their offices to check past and present information and to enter data. Aler said.
The system also will allow departments to be better informed on how much money they are committed to spend for unreceived purchases, called encumbrances.
Private administrators have to split their
The existing system has no encumbrance capability and so unused funds cannot be used for short term investment by the county, Ater said.
He said the investment of idle funds could make an extra $35,000 to $50,000 a year for the county.
Installation of the system will begin April 1 and be finished by Oct. 1. Three months of parallel operation with the existing system have been completed and some acquainted with its operation, Ater said.
or k
at
Enter or
Heardmasters Has Something Just For LONG HAIR (and long hair lovers!)
If you have shoulder length hair or longer and would like to learn new styling techniques, come as soon as we enter our 'Longer Hairstyling' contest if you print a WILL a request form and we'll be able to show you several neat tricks.
Contest ends. No. 30th will tell your long-haired friends!
Open Most Evenings Til 8 p.m.
Open Mos
On Campus
TODAY: NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ENGAGEMENT will hold a luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Cork II room of the Kansas University. The JMJ
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Part Size
1209 East 23rd 841-2100
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
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 formal wear, wedding flowers, engraved items and accessories.
We are proud to present a complete bridal center. Everything you need in almost taste without problems of coordinating details.
Bridal Fashions by Jan
the first step to the wedding of your dreams
TOMORROW: A BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING sponsored by the human blood pressure registry, Council will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Strong Hall lighthouse, level 2 of the Union and 6 of the Temple.
We c
colle
the ric
in the pr
To complete
Veils,
occasion go
ensemble
Bridal Fashion
Bridal Fashions by Jan
7:30 in Room 3, Old Green Hall.
AUDITIONS for the KU opera "Das Rheingold" will be held in Swarthout Recital Hall.
DINE: NEW DRAWINGS exhibition will open in the Spencer Museum of Art.
A SERVICE OF THE FLOWER SHOPPE
TONIGHT, THE KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7:30 in the Kansas Union to discuss a chairman of the Kansas Republican Party, will speak, the DEPARTMENT OF WESTERN STATUTION will promote "the Constitution," and "America parade, We women," at the
Jan Pence
A anide to the head of the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services was bound over yesterday for trial in a case in which Court in connection with a burglary.
A co-defender in the case, Rick Chaffee, Salina, testified Monday in a preliminary hearing that he and Smith went to the house of the man who lived there owned Smith moneys.
State rehabilitation agency aide accused of grand theft, burglary
Christopher Smith, 31, Topeca, is charged with one count of burglary and one count of grand theft. Smith, a special assistant to HSRS Secretary Robert Harder, is accused of
Associate District Judge Mike Elwell scheduled Smith's trial for Dec. 7.
stealing stereo equipment from an east Lawrence residence.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes 842.2931
9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
图
--at the 13th Annual K.U. Photography contes
"These people are still getting nothing. It is unjust that they are doing so much for winters after 1982, but not before 1982."
Mix is one of the widows who has received no pension from the University.
"I don't want to sound bitter, she said," should have protested when it happened, but I was too intimidated at the time. I kind of hated that. "I think of the hardships I've gone through."
Mix, who lives in a retirement home in Pomona, Calif., said she could not have survived if she were not able-bodied.
--at the 13th Annual K.U. Photography contes
"I worked very hard," she said. "I had to go to work immediately. I had to rent every room in my house except my own. It was a struggle."
"I taught in the English department at KU for two years and taught at Baker University for eight years. This enabled me to bring up my Social Security."
Mix still believes she was treated unfairly by the University.
A
Express Yourself
Bloch, who is living off her husband's art works, said the state had not attempted to deal with the widows' hardships.
"It hasn't been a regular income," Bloch said. "I've been able to bye. Some of the older widows would have died from starvation if they wouldn't have had help."
Entry Deadline: Nov. 29, 4:45 p.m.
CONSTANCE SHERRER, whose husband was a professor of psychology at KU for 13 years, also was dissatisfied with the old Regents under the old Regents retirement plan.
For the future, the American Association of University Professors has appointed a committee to investigate the retirement problem.
"I don't understand why the state cuts off our funds, particularly with the big increases in inflation," Sherer said. "Our group has somehow been left out.
"The Ways and Means Committee doesn't want to pick out groups until they can find the magnitude of the problem on a statewide basis," he said.
S. U.A. Office, Kansas Union
T. P. Srinivasan, chapter president of AAUP, said the committee's report would come out in the spring.
"These groups in question are not large and it has been a problem rallying enough support in the legislature," Srinivasan said.
Entry Fee: $10.00
"We are going to try to see whether a private bill can be moved through the support of any legislator to get some action off the ground."
Egyptian glass-worker shapes lab glassware
Judging: Nov. 30, Big 8 Room.
Exhibit: Dec. 1, 1979
Amid broken pieces of glass in the basement of Malott Hall stands a native Egyptian over a flaming natural gas torch with a small test tube in his hand.
"I can probably save the department about $80 a piece by doing it myself," he said. "All I need is the raw materials."
By TED LICKTEIG Staff Renorter
"I have talked to the Ways and Means Committee because I've been associated with the University system most of my adult life," he said. "They are very reluctant to give everyone benefits because they are about equitable treatment of all employees."
The man is Harold Fakoury, who has been saving money for the department of chemistry for about six years by shaping the chemical structure of organized ones for professors' experiments.
"No one has been lobbying for all of the people involved—only small, individual groups."
"As far as my own financial situation, I can only say that I'm deeply concerned about the future. With the march of industry and the fact that I can make ends meet in the next few years,"
CONARD SAID the state needed to determine the magnitude of the retirement problem.
For information contact the S.U.A. office.
"I volunteered to make 300 of these by next fall," said Fakoury. He held a tube used for microdistillation experiments on small tubular tubes branching off the original one.
John Conard, Regents executive officer, said an organized job was needed by all of the employees and widows affected by the old Regens plan.
Knoxash, who is also charged with aggravated robbery and aggravated battery, has pleaded not guilty to the murder charge.
soonsored by Fine Arts, Photojournalism, and S.U.A.
sponsored by Fins Arts, Photopumann and S.O.A.R.
Without Fakhouy's skills, the department would have to order the specialized equipment from chemical companies at a higher cost.
The prosecution began its case by questioning the man who discovered the torture. But Mr. Sanders arrived at the scene and J. Alan Sanders, deputy county coroner 's testimony on Friday night.
the trial of David Lee Knoox, 30, accused of first-degree murder in the beating death of Hertil Wilson Housewour, 65, beganeyer mowing following the selection yesterday.
The trial convened at about 2:02 p.m. and was expected to last all week, Craig Stainclaide, assistant district attorney who is prosecuting the case, said.
Medical Research Institute at the University of Alexandria,
Fakhoury did similar glass work at the Institute, but most of it involved medical equipment.
Fakhoury said his latest project was putting filters in test tubes for a special experiment that would be done by a professor.
The title of glass blower does not fit Fakourhay, however, because instead of blowing through long rods to shape his glass, he holds the glass with a palatal gorgorch.
When he came to the United States in 1927, he had been a glass blower. He learned the type of work needed by the department of chemistry under former KU glass blower Wall Meyers.
After completing each piece of a project, he said, he puts the piece into an anealing oven. The oven uniformly heats the metal and then coils it to prevent cracking.
Fakhoury said that if a professor brought in a broken tube, he could cut off the broken nart and salvage the tube.
Trial begins for murder suspect; alleged accomplices could testify
Stancliffe said he expected to call 25 to 30 witnesses during the trial, including Levi Louis Cummings, 28, and George Mankuk.
22, both charged with second-degree murder in connection with the incident.
The two men have been offered the opportunity to plead guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the case in exchange for their testimony, Stancliffe said.
"Because of their lesser involvement in the case," Manlificie said, "we have entered an agreement with them that if they testify that the evidence was guilty plea to voluntary manslaughter."
During Knoxshall's preliminary hearing, Cummings testified that the three men took a whisky bottle and some cash from the victim.
jazz
92
kanufm
Knight is charged with aggravated robbery and aggravated battery.
m s 9:30-6:00 thurs. till 9:00 sun. 1:00-5:00
732 Mass St Insurance KC
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
m s 9:30-6:00 brun. till 9:00 aun. 1:00-5:00
738 Mass. St. Lawrence, KS
RUN A
MILLION-DOLLAR BUSINESS IN LESS THAN A YEAR.
Supply officers are the professional business managers of the Navy Financial management, auditing, merchandising, purging, and accounting for inventory throughout them. Even at a junior level, the Supply Officer responsible for a single ship runs an operation equivalent to that of a commercial vessel.
If you'd like to know more about Supply School and the Navy Supply Corps, contact your local recruiter or send your resume.
Lexie Castleman
210 Florida Street
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913.841.4376
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
University Daily Kansar
Tuesday, November 27, 1979
Abortion...
7
From page one
"I couldn't have dealt with a child then. It would have ruined my life."
She said a woman should not have to bear a child if she didn't want one. She said children should have a right to be wanted.
Allison said she remembered going to the women's coalition office to ask for help. But she saw three or four persons sitting in the office and walked on by the office. She said she was too embarrassed and felt that going to the office would be like "true confessions."
ANOTHER WOMAN, Sarra, has been pregnant twice. The first time she gave her baby up for adoption. The second time she chose to have an abortion.
During her first pregnancy, when she was 18 years old, Sara did not consider abortion.
"I grew up in a Catholic environment," she said. "My options were to get married or to put the baby for adoption. I consider it a blessing that wouldn't work. Abortion scared me."
The second time, four years later, she made a career-nael decision.
"I had things I wanted to accomplish," she said. "I didn't want to get married and neither did he. I didn't have the finances to raise a child alone.
"Giving up one child was enough. I just could not have emotionally handled adoption procedures all over again."
During her first pregnancy Sara went to a home for unwed mothers. After the baby was born Sara was allowed to visit on
weekends and help care for the baby until she was adopted three months later.
"The second time I knew I was pregnant without having a pregnancy test," she said. "I couldn't believe it and signs. I wouldn't let the doctor give me a pregnancy test. I didn't want someone to tell me."
"Then I'd have to make a decision about taking a life." I didn't want to know I was waiting. "I waited six weeks and went in and asked for the procedure to be done. I didn't think
"I don't want to sound cold about it, but it was the way I had to deal with it."
ONLY ONE of the women was using a birth control method when she became pregnant.
Allison was not practicing birth control.
Sara was using a diapragm when she became pregnant the second time. The first time she had not been practicing birth control
"It was stumped for me," she said. "I hadn't needed birth control in a long time. With him it was just a spontaneous act. We weren't emotionally involved. I didn't love her."
"I see nothing morally wrong with acting spontaneously. I wouldn't do it again, though. It's not worth it."
Melanie had been on the pill for more than two years. She had been having some unpleasant side effects from the pill and her mother was upset. She said he told her that women with past
histories of irregular menstrual cycles, like herself, were usually safe for some time after going off the pill. He told her to use contraceptive foam, which she did.
Melanie became pregnant during her first month off the pill.
ALTHOUGH MELANIA had posed "what if? questions to her boyfriend, she did not want to have an abortion or her decision to have the abortion. She said she made that decision because he finally had admitted that he had been married and has any children at that time.
"I had him take me to the clinic for the abortion," she said, "but I told him it was not safe. We were home I told him about the abortion and he was very understanding and admitted it was true."
"I know that sounds callous. I'm sure some people would prefer that I beat me and beat my head against the 'wall.'" she said.
Melanie had the abortion at 7 p.m. and went to work that night at 9:30.
MELANIE'S abortion was done in Lawrence by a private physician. It cost $150.
"At first the guy acted like a bird when I叫led him he was pregnant," Alison said. "When I叫led him to abortion he had a morality trip on me. Then he said he'd call for it. Then I found out he
Allison also had her abortion in Lawrence It cost $125.
Sara said she would vote to keep abortion legal, but she would not become actively involved in the cause.
Sara's boyfriend paid the $125 for her abortion also done in Lawrence.
"I don't have any doubts or misgivings about either of my decisions," Sara said.
"Maybe I'm just not letting them surface. I don't know."
Not one of the women regretted her decision. And each said she would be concerned if abortions were made illegal.
"Too much in my background still says abortion is wrong. Both pro-choice and profle people can be pretty radical. I don't want to identify with that."
ALLISON DID not have any regrets about her decision.
"Right afterward it was hard. I kept wondering if I could feel the smiling face of someone I knew in her in me," she said. "I got over those feelings. But there were friends I would still feel unhappy."
She said that if she thought the right to legal abortions was being taken away she would become politically involved in a pro-choice action.
Melanie said, "After the abortion I was regretful in that I wondered what it would have been like if I had gone through with the preemancy."
"It was sort of a loss not being pregnant anymore. And at the same time being pregnant was like being invaded. Just being myself again was a relief.
"I remember that my sex life was not real
terrific for about four to six months after that. It wasn't just a real light, skipped-merrily off into the sunset decision. It took me a while to realize that Whenever I had sex I was really tense and thought, I'm going to get pregnant again. I just didn't trust any form of contraception before I knew I could.
Melanie said she too would become involved if it looked like abortion would be made illegal.
"I've already written letters to legislators. I think it's a choice, as in prochoice," she said. "Who can be very proabortion?
"Since my abortion I have made very, very sure that I will not have to make that choice again. I don't know what I would do if I had to decide again."
A WOMAN faced with questions about her pregnancy can receive counseling by calling the Counselors at Headquarters will refer the woman to someone associated with the counselor.
Lorna Gruz, coordinator for the Human Sexuality Network, said anyone could call the center and receive information on the problem. The National Center for contraception, venereal disease or abortion.
"We like to talk with the individual about her situation and then outline the options she chooses." You'll also provide an opportunity for the woman to discuss her feelings and concern without a discussion.
films sua
BIGEST ENTERTAINMENT
EVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN
WITH LAUGHTER
STANLEY WARNER "IT'S A
MAD,
MAD, MAD,
MAD
WORLD"
SPONDER IN TAB
BOTTLE BEEF
SIB CAESAR
BUDDY HACKET
TINEL MERMAI
TINEL MERMAI
"HILARIOUS ALL THE WAY!"
A. H. BROWN
DICK SHAWN PHIL SILVERS TERRY-THOMA
JONATHAN WINTERS JIMMY DURANTE
PANAXWORLD TECHNOLOGY OR UNITED ARTISTS
Tonight. Nov. 27
7:30 p.m. $1.00
--one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $6.50 $7.00
$7.50 $8.00 $8.50 $9.00 $9.50 $10.00 $10.50 $11.00 $11.50 $12.00
The University Daily
Woodruff. Aud.
No Refreshments Allowed
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
15 words or fewer Each additional word
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UIK 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 items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be viewed from the U.S. Office of Patent Office at 404-8588.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Employment Opportunities
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MANAGEMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY-Recruiting the data processing industry is offered a development program that includes individual interested in management opportunities. Electronic Data Entry is nationally finalized by the NYSE, employing over 1000 employees in 1979. The management training facility has successful candidates with will receive favorable pattern of achievement in employment and process processing facilities around the country. Successful candidates will follow a pattern of achievement in employment and lead to a career in management, and comprehensive company equity benefits which include stock purchase plan, full credit access accepting calls to 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., from Monday through Friday. Phone us at (818) 456-2211 or Center Whiteside, Phone us at (818) 456-2211.
Every day.
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. tf.
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also salted, roasted, and raw ingredients in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, pears, apples, pomegranate honey, and sorghum Every Sunday.
Watch for truck parked at 9th & Illinois, Homewood Lakes, Lajakway Foods and the other Tampa Bay restaurants. Also asked. Routed, Rated and Raw Pumpkins yellow and white pumpkin, honey, sorghum, and yellow and white pumpkin, honey, sorghum, and
Also selling wood crates, Herb Albertsen. "Now available, the all new included MI. Bile for Christmas parties coming up. For information calls between 11 a.m. to 8 a.m. or evening calls 11 a.m. to 8 a.m."
K. U. B'nai Brith Hillel invites you to an
Place: Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive
NEW MULTI-SALES CO. A ground floor opportunity if you like what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what Amway and Shakee have to offer, until you see what AMWAY (117) 857-2234 0221 Spring, 16:50-18:00
12-5
"Appreciation
Dinner . . . "
(Spaghetti, meatballs
& trimmings)
Am-Nike-One        "Only you can prevent failure"
T-shirts now available new S-M-L-XL-CL.
Black or Navy Blue. Send $5 plus $15 postage code
60044 P.O. Box 108, Los Angeles, CA 112-28
60044
Date; Tues., Nov. 27, 1979
Free to new members that join in November, their sponsors will get in tree too.
S2.00 "Old" Hillel members
S3.00 Non-members
Time: 6:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
Rock and Roll with "THE NOISE," Tues. Nov. 27,
p. off. The Wall, Hall 73. New Hampton Ave.
What in the world is ROLLING? Film and answers at Capital Federal Bank, 5023 Iowa, Wednesday, November 28, 7:30 p.m. Larry Rary. Router, 887-4722. Free educational presentations.
ENTERTAINMENT
Soundware Productions is what your organization needs to have. Jukeboxes and jukeboxes use our extensive light and sound show displays you a great experience. Call for information locally 811-5238 or visit www.soundwareproductions.com.
FOR RENT
TIMBER LEADER APARTMENTS NEW RENT-ING, a month's rent free on an 18' bedroom, 2 bathrooms, and a bedroom, roommate limit, large walk-in closet, indoor pool, KU KU. INDONOR LOCAL FOR POWER MORTGAGE 842-444-0367 or see at www.timberleader.com
Naismith Hall has a couple of opening for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested business office at 843-8559 any time of the day.吗 if
All Frontier Ride Apts. 1/2 months rent free. $50
Security on all 1 bedrooms. tt
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house-a 30 student member cooperative within
walking distance of the KU campus and downs
road. For more information, event #82-941
Reservations being taken from qualified groups for meetings+parties. Cleaned basin with modern bathroom facilities. For information call #82-4092, after 5 p.m. 11-30
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. t
One bedroom apartment available at Christmas.
Reasonable rent and utilities. Walking distance.
11—30
11—30
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT--Share refrige-
room, bath, wake to school, camp 104, & Kentucket.
Non-smoker, please. B80 plus one-ninth gas ball
841-721-5050 or 11-27
SunSpec- Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably
priced. 1201 Mass. 841-5770. TP
Nice. 1 bedroom apt on bus route, close to greenery and other stores. Call 443-7182, close to gym.
Lease -small house, gas heated, gas stove, pay electricity only. Close to campus. Call Larry.
843-9314, keep trying.
11-20
Take over lease of nice apt. on 600 block of
Tenry, $170 + util. Start Jan., 841-5934. 11-28
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Notes. 21. For preparation, 22. For preparation, 3. For exam preparation, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at www.westerncivilization.com.
Alternator, starter and generator specialist,
Parts, service and exchange units, BELT, AEIL-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 2900 W. 6th. tf
WATERED MATTRESSES. $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT. 704 Maun. @138-880. TF
71 Chevys Impala-2 ddr *new* 'brakes', battery, shock absorbers, lighters, lumped up, and imported. 900 RMHAIL (Akshai), 900 RMHAIL (Ramakha). ID a phone number you wait left on
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-3500. TF
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Pouch Mopro. Rick's Apple Shop, 1033 Vermilion 841-6642 TF
1964 MCB Good running condition. Recent clutch new, top. Excellent Michelini radials. Excellent daily transportation. 24 mpg. $650 or trade for 1968-1982. B44-6344. 11-28
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
Men's medium down ski jacket. Worn one, bright green light green 841-5843 - 605. Cash $11. 12-27
Christian Housing $85/month Close to campus
Call 842-2583 at 6 pm. 12-7
cadw new top. Excellent Michelli padmon rejus-
cla
Delta 84. Needs a little work, great winter car.
Call 842-1788 at 6 p.m. 11-30
143-828-1788 at 6 p.m. 11:30
NORFAC PACE goes down-parka. Size XL. Elite and provene.
Cali Al. 828-987, events. 11:30
Ded furniture
For Sale - Smith-Carissa pice 2200 eartridge ribbon typewriter. Include carbon ribbon, cloth ribbon, correcting ribbon, cover, and call. Call 814-1638.
Two United Airlines half-fare coupe. Two used
Kitlinel HR-78 x 14 (half-24) steel radials
11-30
FOUND
SAVE ON RENT  Enjoy privacy quiet, freedom
from noise and distractions. Wash, dry,
warm, clean, stirred, dried down. Fenced
vacant, perfect for garden and pet Earl Lawn
Estate. Free parking. No fees. 12-300
11-30
11-24 12-26-2711
Used furniture. Moving, must sell 2 couches, dbl bed, entertainment center, recliner, cushion
2802, 1976, 18,000 miles, mint condition. Topeka.
235-615 or 235-2528. 11-30
Brown book bag found near Murphy Hall. Call
112-750-4266
contact found on 2nd and 3rd floor of Fraser Hall. PH528
contact 842-1200-110
Algebra book at 3rd floor Strong Hall. 864-3866
to claim.
***
*
Found an umbrella in Summerfield. Call and identify. 842-0459. 11-23
3-6 mo. old female kitten—all white body with markings on tail, paws and face. White collar with safety pin—call 842-367 after 6 p.m. 11-27
Set of keys, with Royal Canadian Mounted Police
tax. In Waco, To claim, call 841-2658. 11-28
HELP WANTED
Pocket Calculator in Dyche Auditorium. Call 864-4157 11-29
Research Assistant; full-time appt. $2,000 for 6 months and a part-time appt. $1,800 with background in system court supervision; preference in systems work experience using application software such as Stuart Young, Burden of Child Care transcript to Stuart Young, Burden of Child Care transcript to Stuart Young, Deadline 21.19. 1719. The Bureau of Child Research is an equal Opportunity Agency. 11-27
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer, year round. Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia. Eic All奖金, $500-
$1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sibligree, Free.
CA 92623. Box 24, Box 25-44. Desk 12-7
WANT TO PLAY? AIRLINE ATTENTIONS EARN
$20,000 RANK? TRAVEL! AIRLINE WHOLES
will how To Play. The Interwiew for FREE
FOR 10 AM THURSDAY. Airline $50.
60129, Sarango, CAMERON 8350-11-60
The Center for Public Affairs, University of Georgia, Research Institute, Athens, GA. The center conducts research inquiry which will serve as the basis for launching KU faculty, students, and staff in preparing data and control directives for the standards development of the university's computing infrastructure. Developing computing runs, performing data analysis, generating datasets, organizing data, and testing software ISPDP background in algebraic calculus, and engineering. The TW Knowledge and Learning of a community SNA survey was conducted to assess knowledge from SNA survey users. Agile by November 20; Frederick CPA, CFA, 59th Hall of University of Georgia, Atlanta, GA.
Lawrence School District office space and post office space. We are currently taking applications for sales clerk positions. We are available for a minimum of 2 years at age 18 or with a minimum of 24 years at age 20. We are able to work 4:15 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 6:15 p.m., and 7:15 p.m. in person between 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. on Fridays.
HOUSE PARENTS - Trinity Episcopal school - 3250 W. 14th St., Suite 608, New York, NY 10017 Home with six living and disturbed children, a child care center, and a nurse's clinic. Drill, must meet state licensing requirements. Family residence is desirable. House salary—$19,250-$21,500 allowance. In addition to full time parental education, the family will be required to stay in the home. Requirements are the same as for families and references to Trinity Foster Home, Inc. Home registration number 581-3712 or 581-7452 before December 31st. Rentals $68.3712 or 68.7452 before December 31st.
MEN* WOMEN JOBS! CHRISEHISPHS! SAILING
EXPERIENCES! No experience. Good pay
depending on experience. Apply for
APPLIICATION INFO-JOBS to: CRUISE-
WORLD 153, Box 60292. Sacramento CA 95060
Box 60292.
Bureau of Child Research Language Project Provision. Provides experience as a behavioral assessment, verbatim sample data, data analysis and grunting training for adults. Weekly application deadline Nov 20 job begin week. Application deadline Nov 20 job begin week. Patty Honey language Project Provision; 1318 N. 5th Street, New York, NY 10019. An equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Program.
The Department of East Asian Languages and Literacy is offering a two-year program for signing 1980. The applicant must have a foreign education degree or foreign equivalent, will be given to those having training or practical standard student and who have had experience teaching English at the ESI Registrar Center at University College London. He should be taught at the ESI Registrar Center at University College London. The University of Cambridge is an equal opportunity employer.
LOST
Bicycle-white men's Peugeot 10-speed, taken from behind Walkins at night on 11-14. 6-sprinke-et freewell, concave rim. any info appreciated. Bernard, 841-3507 11-20
*Last-Block 5-cell kel flashlight, approx. 2 weeks*
*campus campus Jody Bitchie 641-175, IXS 864-310,*
*864-310*
Young male dog. Gold color with big brown eyes
Please return my best friend. Lynda. 841-7024
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of
the U.S. Quick Copy center is headquarters for
them binds and copying in Lawyer. Let us
at RB at RSR or phone 816-3420. TV
www.rb.us.com
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a special gift of delight. **LET SELVEN'S PHOTOGRAPH** is proud to own and provide to give. Excellent work from our team, who are doing much more important things. Call us on our Christmas phone number: 817-345-6929. Call about our Christmas gifts!
GAY COUNSELLING REFERNSALS through Headquarters, 841-2345 and KU info. 843-2566.
PAID STAFF POSITIONS
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
ASTA EINGING TRELGRAMS, SONGS FOR
EVERY OCCasion BIRTHday, Anniversary,
Get Well, Congratulations and more! 841-8515 12-10
The *Kanani* is now accepting applications for the spring 1980, advertising position. All those are paid, part-time positions; most require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available at www.kanani.org. 105B Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, and in Room 641.
PERSONAL
Completed applications are due in the Kansas Office (111 Flint Hall) by 5:00 p.m. Friday, November 30.
The University Daily Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified color, race, sex, disability status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. fi
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control. For appointment call 9 AM to 5 PM or 4:30 PM. 101 St. Overland Park, KS.
If you're looking for a car with cheap best price, consider the Harbour Lakes. They're people you like. The Harbour Lakes are day and Friday afternoons for TCLF. Now move on to the Harbour Lake at the Harbour Lake to get your ship together at the Harbour Lake.
VOYAGEERS—Fellowship–Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 am, 843-4171.
tf
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans-118 B Kansas Union, 8644-7487. ftd
Ichabod's Toga Party, Thursday 11:28. Cheap Beer? Free care of beer to girl and guy with bask contenu. 11-28
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright. 843-
4821. 11-30
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
864-504.504.
Who was Humphrey Bugar's girlfriend in
Blamac? 844-3477 College Bowl. 1979-86. 11-27
This Christmas give pointers to help you create a unique and memorable holiday display. You will be able to customize your graphics in the Graphics Builder so that you will sell your holiday decorations on the internet. The ability to modify of viewable preview. All of this week's books are available for free online at www.graphicsbuilder.com and to receive an appointment to visit us at www.graphicsbuilder.com.
All roads do not lead in the Kansas Union! Try the SPENCER MUSEUM BOOKSTORE, this year a special event celebrating books and cards on Photoshop, the Orient, Architecture, Books and Books. Sunday, April 12, 4-5:30 PM, 10:40-4:20, Saturday, 11:30-3:20
Are you interested in playing CHIRBAGE? SBA
sponsors your group. Call Sieve Hosein 840-
873-7196.
SERVICES OFFERED
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $10 for your 309-page catalog of college literature, 10,250 titles listed. HOX 25097C; Los Angeles, CA, (213) .875-47296
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ulrich Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 AM Friday to Friday. 9 AM to 1 PM Tuesday to 89th Avenue.
EXPERT TUORING: MATH: 000-102 - call 87525-7855. MATH: 115-721 - call 87524-7855. STATISTICS call consult: BAL: 943-906. O.S.: 110-600 - call 87524-7855. CHEMICALS call consult: BAL: 943-906. O.S.: 110-600 - call 87524-7855. ENGLISH and SPANISH call: BAL: 943-906. O.S.: 110-600 - call 87524-7855.
Term powers, thesis, dissertations. Elec. Type:
federal, research reasonable rate. Near
college comps. Ms. Mary M. Lilly.
Canada's largest research service. Send now for latest catalog. Purchase of term papers on all subjects. Refund $3.00 to cover return postman, postmaster, and delivery costs. In Ontario, Canada, M.E.B.I.B. (M18B) 16-406-16-27-98
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. TF
Typed, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Three, districtions welcome;
edit layout. Call No. 842-9127. TF
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing; typesetting experience. 4 years typography; typesets dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Setelech equipment. 842-4584.
Experienced Typism – term paper, thesis, note
sentence correction, proofreading, spelling
correction. 843-654 McMis. Mail resume.
Experienced, typed—threats, dissertations, term
papers, male, HIM correcting selective. Turbo.
After 5 p.m. 842-7310. If
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected.CURSOR
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-3010. TF
TYPING
Experienced Tyslip—manufacturer, paper, thescientist and technical experience. IBCorrect
Experienced typist Quality work. IBM Correction
Synchronous, Referencers available. Sandy. 864
Evening. 718-9818.
Diversion suffers. For fewer migrants, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers, schedule diversion type new March-April for most of the month of an Jan.-Feb. is cont. Physique 462-4746
TYPING - careful and accurate - low rates Cal 841-0499 after 5:30 Tt
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
journals and correct Selective Call Fax
Jennings 814-2122
Johnsons 814-2122
Accurate, experienced tymt. IBM correcting
S-terile. Call Donna, 842-2744. t
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3217-110
www.carolynbryant.com
Why can ups cause typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammer, 842-607 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. If
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3717,
12-10
All kinds of typing. Reasonable rates. Call Jo at 142-6775. 12:1
Would like to do typing in my home. Cheryl
142-933 11-29
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small 842-2756 TF
WANTED
I. type term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes,
etc., Reasonable rates. Call 842-3533.
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus 811-2033 12-1
ROOMMATES. Naimah Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day; tl
PSYCHIATRIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
for the Job of a Psychiatrist
For a Peer Joining Program
W 125 W. Topkapi, KS Phone: (912) 329-5836
Mails encouraged to apply. An equiv appurtenance is required.
a record Leah Record, 843. Greg. 353-8091 • 11-28
Person to share spacious 5 bldw house near
downtown Prefer租学生 or upper-
moments $60 month + 1.5 units! • 11-29
690 after
Want to buy? one student season basketball ticket. Please call 841-5990. 11-30
WANTED!! 3rd female roommate for Jayhawk
Towers. No utilities, no bills; $116 a month.
Call 833-6786. 11-30
Roommate to share nine apartment near campus.
841-2539 12-7
Wanted (deeply) 2 female roommates for furnished Towers Apt. for second semester $760.
Call 842-6010 11-30
Gig with working band. Have 15 yrs exp. wear Rock Jazzy Folks, groups as a bass drummer singer. Have all own equipment; travel can Bill in Topola. 3-137-090-611. 11-30
Formal roommate to want, or apartment for
base班 beginning Jan. 1st. 2 bedroom, laundry
unitities, dishwair, AC, balcony, large walk-in,
of street parking, 7 minutes. 11:30
- 12:30
LA COCKTAIL CO.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
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 money order to 111 Flint below in below to figure costs. Now you've got it Selling Power!
MIDDAY NIGHTS
Monday   Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday   Monday 5 pm
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 pm
Thursday    Tuesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
1
time
$2.00
01
Write ad here:
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
3
times
$2.50
.03
RATES:
15 words or less
additional woru
2 times $2.25 .02 3 times $2.50 .03
4 times
$2.75
.04
additional words
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch> $3.50
DATESTO RUN: to
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIED—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
8
Tuesday, November 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
ACME cleaners 3 Convenient Locations
Malls
843-0895
Hillcrest
Saturday Service - In by 9 - out by 4
10% Discount
on Most Dry Cleaning
Items for Cash and Carry
Downtown 843-5156
Free
condition and
blow dry
with
any hair cut
(coupon expires Mon., Dec 3)
MANE
TAMERS
10th and Mass. 841-0906
Pizza
Pasta
Salad Bar
Campus
Hideaway
106 N. Park
Lawrence, KS 66044
Est. 1957
943-9111
Bubba Bubba
robin's nest
Bath & Kitchen Shoppe
2120F - West 25th
841.3330
Remember:
A 10% Discount
On Everything In Store
Discount Exclude Sales Item
Discount Exclude Sales Items
Holiday Plaza
Next to General Jeans Mon-Sat 10:00-6:30
841-3330 Thursday 10:00-8:30
at the Flamingo Club is Ladies Night
Tuesday Night at the
50° Drinks for ladies all day and night. 501 North 9th Open memberships available Open 11 am-3 am
Rapidograph Rapidometric Rapidograph SL
Finest precision, highest quality Technical Pens offer the most complete range of line widths Points available in hard, durable, lightweight sapphire jewel and tungsten carbide
PEN
DOSS J. BLACK
RAPIDRAW INK
DRATING FILM
MAINTENANCE & ADHESION
15 fl. oz. (22 mL)
Selikan
DRATING FILM
MAINTENANCE & ADHESION
TINYINE F TINYINE F TINYINE F
Pelikan and Koh-I-Noor Drawing Inks
Specially formulated for the most exacting requirements
Available in:
Your Kansas Union Bookstores
Main Store, Level 2, Main Union Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
We are the only Bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
BEST PRICES BEST PRICES BEST PRICES
YOUW KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
--start your Christmas art projects now with a Hunt Speedball screen printing kit! reg. $24.95 now $21.20
SANTA BARBARA
WILD WILD KINGDOM MUGS: A new series of muggs inspired by the infamous rabbit mug.
HAAS IMPORTS 1029 Mass.
PETSTEP
PETSTEP
A Pet S
A Pet Shop
"The first step to Pet Care" Tropical Domestic Exotic Pets
Grooming & Pet Care
Call for appointment & prices
711 W. 23rd 841-4300 Mon-Sat. 11-7,
Malls Shopping Center Sun.12-5
LOVE
Guaranteed Used LP's $2.25
Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc.
Large Selection of Paraphernalia
Selected Bongs 1/3 off
15 West 9th 842-3059
We Buy Records
RECORDS
USED CARS
QUALITY you answer is... you just hit!
THIS WEEK S SPECIALS
1974 MAZDA RX 4-COUPLE
1975 TORINO 300 GTS
1978 TOYOTA PICK UP-5-SPEED
1978 CHEVY UTV LUCKTruck LONG LBED
1978 CHEVY UTV LUCKTruck LONG LBED
Lawrence Toyota Mazda
Lawrence Auto Plaza • 842-2191
New Members Always Welcome
FRIEND
APPRECIATION
WEEK!
Nov. 26-30
Mingles
Dico
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm - 1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th 842-7O3O
MINGLE TONIGHT!
FOR THE
Western Store
Store
SHIRTS: Snap Front and Sleeve Yoked Shirts
JEANS: LEE & WRANGLER
**LEANS:**
Western Jeans From $13.20 to $15.75
Check Our Boot Selection
Check Our Boot Selection Bring this ad for 15% off.
Bring this ad for 15% off.
"Your Authentic Western Store in Lawrence
RAASCH
SHOEI & BRIED SHOP
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
oklay Plaza 25th & Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas 842-843
Special
pen&.inc.
art supplies
623 vermont 841-1777
City pinball empire lucrative, competitive
Editor's note: This is the first of a three-part series focusing on the coin-operated investment industry in Lawrence. Today's story gives a general overview of the company's history and operations, of the proprietors of 40 Lawrence taverns, the proprietors of local bars responded to oral questions about the number and type of pinhall machines, profits, services, equipment used in the machines, the survey was gathered by students from two reporting classes at KU's School of Journalism. The information for the survey was compiled and researched by a team of Kansas staff writers—David Edids,
By BILL RIGGINS
by BILL RIGGEL Staff Writer
Pinnacle machines, jukeboxes and pool tables in lawrence at least $100,000 a year in quarters, a bar where they are sold and that money comes from the pockets of KU students supporting a business that is fierce competitive and worth running.
In Lawrence the amusement market is dominated by a company that acquired a pinchah empire built from scratch by a man who at one time was mayor of Lawrence.
The pinball business historically has had a shady reputation, according to Paul Linden, a representative of one of Lawrence's amusement machine operators.
PINBALL
IN THE PAST, for example, political influence has allowed the illegal existence of pinball machines that pay back money to skilled or lucky pinball players. The pinball business had had to fight an image that it was run by organized crime figures for the purpose of making money made from illegal activities. Landen said
Part I
---
x
---
Last June, the Kansas Attorney General's office began an investigation of the amusement machine business in Douglas and Sedgwick counties. Members of the jury said they are looking for ant-trust violations.
The investigation has focused on supposed cutt-
down competition among machine operators in
Lawrence.
In a suit filed in Douglas District Court, one of those operators alleged that his competitor, in collusion with an Iowa-based distributor, illegally tried to force him out of the local pinball market.
THE KANSAN SURVEY indicates that this market comprises about 400 amusement machines in
According to the survey, the Jayhawk Bowl in the Kansas Union represents a profitable pinball
Monty Streicher, an employee at the Jayhawk Howl,
told a KU student student that the nine pinnail
horns of the zebra were used.
Those machines are supplied by Lawrence's largest announcement machine operator, Armour
Armour is based in Kansas City, Mo., and does business in several states. It apparently is the biggest基地 in the country.
Armour moved into Lawrence in 1975, when it bought the amusement machine routes of John Emick, 2119 Virginia St. Emick, who was mayor of New York, and its start, his pinnacle business in Lawrence in 1933.
HE BEOUGH HIS first machine while selling paper products to local bars and restaurants. One day while calling on a bar north of Lawrence, he was asked by the bar owner to find a home for a spary ginfield stall.
Shortly after that, Emick was selling his paper products at a cafe.
"They ask me not I know where they could find a pinball machine. Emrick said, "I told them I had my
But later he discovered that the spare machine had been used and has become another bad broken down.
but he had the decision over them. He had broken down.
So Erick went to Kansas City and bought a new car.
"I went to Kansas City down on Linwood Boulevard and told a man he "say" he said. "He told me he wanted to do the same." I said, "$20, but if he would trust me with the $7.50, I take it." I MADE 15H in the first 22 days. "Emuck said. I will."
Emick said he remembered the early days of minhail when not everything was legal.
"Most all the machines were payback. They weren't really legal then. It was against the law to pay cash back, but the law overlooked them," he said.
Emi said that in a typical paycheck machine, one player's coins would drop into one box and the next player's coins would drop into another box. If the player lighted up his coin in the machine, he would get coins in the machine.
Emick said city and county law enforcement officers raided the machines once in a while, and he had about five of the 12 machines he owned conficlated. But he got them back.
"I FELT THAT as a local boy I should be able to the same thing as Kansas City operators," Emick said. "It was a matter of politics. If an election was coming up, they wouldn't do anything to stir things."
Emrick said that when he sold in Armour in 1975, he made more than 300 machines, including 70 pool tables and 60 tennis courts.
He said it was tough for a small company to make it in the inbital business.
"Nowadays it would take $100,000 in cold cash to get started and survive in the amusement business," he said. "But if I had $100,000, I don't think I'd buy $100,000 worth of pinnach machines."
Emick said a new pinball machine sold for about £900
COOLEY'S MUSIC and Amusement Company, RF 4, R is Armour's largest competitor in Lawrence. It is owned by Dennis and Judy Oakley. RF 4. The Oakleys began doing business in Lawrence about six
Oakley agreed that the amusement business was hard to get started in. He said the key to a successful amusement operation was a large volume of machines and the operator's ability to replace machines frequently.
"You've got to rotate all the time," he said. "After two years, a machine is worthless for our locations. You've got to make money on machines quick and get your money back on them quick."
Amusement machine operators take $ 50 per
 See PIN#10410 page 10
[Image] Two women standing behind a pinball machine.
CHALLEY
Pinball players
Pam Kern, Leewood senior, and Randy Manly, Kansas City, Kan. Ken, are two of the hundreds of KU students who sit at least $500.00 into the co-op-employed amusement park. Increase each year. The two regularly play at one of the machines in the Jawahrik Bakeh.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 63
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
'Hawks win home opener
See story page eight
free on campus Wednesday, November 28, 1979
KU Iranian arrested on campus for alleged immigration violation
By JUDY WOODBURN
Staff Renorter
An investigator with the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service arrested a KU Iranian student yesterday morning in front of the foreign student office in强 Hall, prompting three KU student groups to attend an emergency meeting today at 8 o'clock to arrest the arrest.
According to a Lawrence police spokesman, the student, Husein Seyed Geram, Tehran, Iran, sophomore, was being held last night at the Dallas County jail.
Robert Rumbough, district director for the INS in Kansas City, Kan., said the student was arrested on an INS administrative charge of remaining in the United States longer than authorized.
According to Rumbaugh, Gerami is reshelled to be arranged today in a federal court that will determine whether he may be charged with either a midemission or a felony. Rumbaugh said bond had been
IN A FILER issued late yesterday afternoon, the KU Committee on South Africa, the Student Rights Coalition and the committee for Latin American Solidarity said Gerami was arrested by U.S. immigration for exercising his right to freedom of speech.
The flier said that while Gerami was talking in Persian to other Iranian students
outside the office, he was arrested on a charge of keeping other Iranians from attending interviews with INS investigators. He was arrested with not identification paperings.
According to Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone, INS investigator A.J. Nuts made the arrest.
Nuts would not comment on the arrest. Rumbaugh would not detail the charges or comment on the allegations that ornaman's right to freedom of speech had been denied and that he had been charged with keeping other students from visiting interviews.
REPORTS OF THE arrest vary
See ARREST page 10
Mines set in embassy
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Islamic militants said yesterday that they had rigged the U.S. Embassy to blow up on command, and had ordered their attackers to Tehran sethed with rumors of an impending U.S. attack and warnings that American agents were plotted to infiltrate
The U.N. Security Council met for only 16 minutes at its headquarters in New York in response to Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim's urgent call for a session on the crisis. The meeting was limited to two speakers: Waldheim and a council member from Bolivia. The session then adjourned until 8 p.m. CST Saturday, when Iran's acting
Foreign Minister Abolhassan Bani Sadr is expected to be present.
WALHEM APPEALED to the United States and Iran "to avoid any action which could inflame" the situation over the holding of 49 American hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Palacios de los Montes, in the Northwest, made on behalf of the 15-member Council on Nov. 9, asking for the immediate release of the hostages.
Ayatollah Ruballah Khomeini, convinced the United States had the council on its side, rejected in advance any decision it might make as "dictated" by Washington.
And in Washington, White House press secretary Jody Powell announced that President Carter would hold a news
conference in the White House at 8 p.m.
CST tonight because "the president felt the American people deserve an opportunity to hear from him."
Khomeini also raised anew the prospect that the 49 American hostages who have been held for 25 days would be put on trial as "sisters."
At New York Hospital, exiled Shah Mohammed Reza Pashali underwent an operation in which doctors removed the last callstone from his bile duct.
A hospital spokeswoman said the shah would remain under observation for a few days. But it was thought the deposed monarch probably would be able to return home.
See IRAN page 10
MILKY
Pen pals
Most of these inmates are in for life, Ed Bell, fifth from the left in the back row, is in for
five life sentences. These men all have learned to live in the environment created in Lansing.
For inmates, prison survival a daily struggle
By DOUG WAHL Staff Reporter
For all practical purposes, rehabilitation in a penthouse is a $10 price with a $2 fee. The room can be rented at Lanning, the bottom floor is survival, not rehabilitation. Survival is black and white- rehabilitation is gray.
Men have been killed in prison for a honeybun, a pack of cigarettes, 64 cents or
It requires a special kind of man to survive in these conditions, a physically and mentally strong man, to realize prison's goal — somewhat notebulous, goal— rehabilitation.
"muggging" (looking at) another inmate the wrong wav.
In the Kansas State Penitentiary, commonly called Lansing, rehabilitation is complicated by a way of life devised by men the legal system deems inappropriate to
THIS CODE DENOTES a strange lifestyle, alternately lonely and boring, and then terrifyingly real when a man is stabbed beneath the guard tower by three of his peers.
function in proper society. This way of life is governed by what prisoners and officials call the convict code of ethics.
Do you do your own time, have as few friends as possible, don't trust the friends you do have, don't get into debt, don't talk to the
"man" (any prison official), don't back down from a light, don't start one, don't wake up frustrated and going to bed waking
You also stay alert.
"If someone plans to kill you he will question friends, try to find out about your habits—when you eat, when you are in the
See PRISON page six
By BRETT CONLEY
KU Relays running short of reputation
By BRETT CONLE Staff Renorter
For nearly 55 years the Kansas Relays held in the top track of the United States, attended by thousands of years, attendance has sagged and the meet has not drawn the top competitors it once did.
Now the Kansas Relays are fighting for life.
Traditionally, along with the Penn Relays, the Kansas Relays have been one of the top meets in the country. But according to KU athletes, they three have to draw large crowds and track stars and major universities, the relays have lost stars and top universities to
"We have to draw premature runners and teams to the relays or we may have to lose," he said. Bob Murray, KU athletic director, said recently. "Slowly, but surely, a number of top universities have dropped out of the meet and something must be channeled in the meet."
KU EVEN WAS unable to draw all of the Big Eight schools to the relays last year because many of the schools opted to attend the season within the past few years, Marcum said.
The athletic department budget $30,000 annually to help hold the meet, but "everyone wants it" because "Only a few thousand dollars is returned to the department through gate receipts and payments."
While the lack of spectators and top participants are problems that are easy to pigment, the solutions to these problems are not nearly as easy to find. Marcum said.
SANTEE WTUCE named the meet's outstanding performer and he has attended nearly all the KU Relays since he ran in them from 1955. He now sells insurance in Lawrence and came back to the meet as a winner. He also won the winner's master division half-mile run.
that they have to decide if they are holding an intramural meet or a major meet with the class. They have said, " last year they had elementary and junior high races and who in the hell wants me to keep going."
A look at past relays shows that they have been most successful when such stars as Glenn Cunningham, Wes Saneur or Jim Ryun performed. As many as 30,400 light-years of sunlight to them run. Last year slightly more than 6,000 neonate attended the relays.
"The basic problem with the meet now is
"They could draw 30,000 people to see me run in the 50s, but important I think they decided participation and not top competition was important.
"I think they can draw 20, 25, 000 people every year if they put more pageantry in and had fewer events because we have a lot of them are willing to support a good relesve mets."
"I think we need to ask ourselves if there is a just cause for the KU Relays." Howlett said. "Do they have a reason to exist? We really have to question the purpose of a meet that takes money out of the department and doesn't help our athletes in the race."
PHILYS HOWLETT, KU assistant athletic director, was a part of the Drake team that has been coming to KU and helped organize several Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. Howlett said that the purpose of the KU Relays needs to be found if the meet is to become
Bob Timmons, KU Relays meet director and KU track coach, is studying ideas for the 2015 season. He will lead 100 events last year and lasted four days. However, Timmons refrained to discuss the results.
"TELL WELL AWARE of some of the problems the meet has had," he said, "and I know there are going to have to be some changes made."
Much of the success of the Drake Relays could be attributed to the events surrounding the meet. Howlett said.
"It made people feel as if the Drake Relays were something they should attend because they were important," she said.
The man who organizes the Drake Rales every year is Bob Karnes, a KU graduate who grew up just outside of Lawrence. Karnes said KU still had the necessary training for the Drake Rales must, but several things must be done to replace some of the meet's lost stature.
"The guts of the relays is the good college competition from the Midwest," Karnes said. "You can't overload the meet with
on care overrides the mice w
See RELAYS page nine
?
Wednesday, November 28.1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
Senate amends windfall tax bill
WASHINGTON—Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and George McGovern, D-S.D., succeeded yesterday in amending President Carter's proposed windfall profits tax bill to require that $1 billion of the expected revenue would go to upgrade rail service in the nation.
A Dole spokesman, Bill Kats, the said bill specifies that at least $40 million would go to Amtrak, the national rail passenger service, mainly for upgrading
Kats said the money would not be used for resurrecting any discontinued teams, and he hoped that the team would stay on the state, the Lone Star, which passed through Kansas en route from Chicago to Detroit.
It is designed to provide more consistent service by Amtrak, "Kats said. The bill passed the Senate with the McGovern-Dakem amendment attached.
Carlin appeals for disaster aid
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin requested yesterday that a new damage survey be conducted in seven central Kansas counties that were denied federal disaster assistance because federal officials thought state and local governments could handle the situation.
Carlin said federal officials might not have been fully aware of the damage caused in late October by rains and floods in the seven-county area.
"The tremendous efforts put forth by both state and local governments to recover from damage inflicted by the winter storms of January and February has limited our ability to respond to this latest seven-county disaster," Carlin said.
the state's appeal, which means President Carter is asked to reconsider the denial of assistance, is expected to involve members of the Kansas
Housina costs increase inflation
WASHINGTON — The sharpest rise in housing costs in three decades pushed consumer prices up another 1 percent in October, all but guaranteeing the worst economic downturn since 2007.
Rapidly rising prices for energy slowed significantly during the month and food price increases showed a modest slowdown. But moderation in those areas was offset by a 1.5 percent increase in housing prices—the steepest monthly increase since 1947, the Labor Department said.
so far in 1978, consumer prices have risen 11 percent, and government economists predicted that inflation was certain to top 13 percent for the year.
The high inflation rate has cut into workers' wages and the Labor Department has added about $1.8 million to its budget October. During the previous 12 months an average worker's purchase power rose from $730 in 2005 to $916 in 2006.
The last time inflation in the United States was in double digits for a full year was 1974, when a quadrupling of imported oil prices pushed the rate to 12.5%.
Fire station fire burns youth
RESERVE-Fire swept through the fire house in this northeast Kansas town early day, destroying two trucks and burning a teenage-zone at 90 percent of
Grant County Understaff Jim Wolney said the youth was inside the building when a heating stove ignited gasoline. Wolney said the youth ran a block to a house, where he sought help. He was rushed to a Falls City, Neb., hospital and later transferred to the burn center at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Lincoln, Neb.
Woney said he did not know what the boy was doing inside the fire house, which was kept unlocked so the two 1900-vintage trucks would be accessible to him.
Wainey said he had been unable to talk to the youth, who was thought to be 17 or 18 years old. Officers did not release his name.
The fire house was engulfed in flames when firefighters from Hiawatha, nine miles to the south, arrived at the scene just after dawn.
Pies suspected of poisoning
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Golden Boy Pie Co. of Merriam, has temporarily stopped making cake pies because of suspicion that they could be the cause of a fire.
State and Johnson County officials inspected the plant site Monday. Jim Pyles, director of the Kansas Bureau of Food and Drugs, said the company had stopped working on a new product.
Terry Hunt, president of the pie company, issued a statement yesterday saying the company was working with the health officials and an independent counsel to help investigate allegations.
"Only cream pie is involved in any report," Blunt said. The firm has halted the production of creme pie but other糕点 are still being made.
Pyles said a similar incident of food poisoning among people who had eaten the company's pies occurred in 1978.
Carter pledes aid for fuel bills
WASHINGTON—President Carter promised yesterday to speed $1.35 billion into the hands of millions of poor Americans to help them pay higher fuel bills
Benefits and eligibility will vary widely from state to state, but are expected to average about $200 for each of an estimated 7 million or more eligible applicants.
Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Patricia Harris predicted that some states would be distributing their share of the money next month, and the governor would be making his own decisions.
Persons receiving federal assistance for the blind, aged and disabled are among those eligible for aid. Most state plans are expected to be based on who needs them.
Coder northern states will receive the bulk of the money, but even Hawaii and Florida will get at least a little. States receiving the highest benefits include Iowa and New Hampshire, where Carter faces two early contests in his soon-to-be-announced camaura for re-election.
drops winter tax charge
KANSAS CITY, Kam — the attorney for state Sen. Wint, Kottam-R Ottawa, said yesterday that the Internal Re-venue service has reversed a contention it filed in the county court against him.
insular Kelsey, the attorney, said the IRS would issue a statement saying it no longer seeks back taxes from Winter. However, that statement is expected to contend that a holding company, People's Savings Inc., that was formerly owned by Mr. Burcher, had not received the government some money. Kelsey said the amount had not been determined.
The original IRS content questioned the amount of tax due in the 1972 sale of Franklin Savings and Loan, a subsidiary of the hold company.
Winter said he was delighted with the tentative agreement, which attorneys will file Feb. 27 in Washington.
Galena tries to recall officials
earlier uni year, of Galena residents circulated petitions calling for the ouster of Mayor L.G. Williams and city councilmen Paul Care, Glen Smith
COLUMBUS, Kan.-A *Cherokee County District Court judge* has given county officials commons to proceed with a recital election involving the mayor.
After studying briefs in the case, Meek ruled yesterday that the petitions were adequate.
County Clark Murkish Sopher was out of town and could not be reached for comment about a new election data. County Attorney Kent Lilly said he did not know the date of the vote.
The recall election was scheduled for Dec. 4, but was halted last week when the city officials obtained a restraining order from Judge William Meek. They charged that the allegations of incompetence in office were insufficient reason for a recall election.
Weather
Weather...
the KU Weather Service service partly cloudy skies today with winds from north at 10-18 mph. The high will be 33. Touthern will be partly cloudy
Slightly warmer temperatures with a high of 37 is predicted for Thursday.
Testimony begins in murder trial
By MARK SPENCER and BRIAN VON BEVERN
Staff Reporters
The jury in the first-degree murder trial of David Le Kissow heard testimony yesterday from a man who said he, Knux-Williams, was killed by her. Hercil Wright Housewourth, 65, last August.
Lev Lewis Cummings, 28, testified under examination by Craig Stankle, assistant district attorney, that the three men hit, kicked and heat Houseworship with a belt when the victim was asleep — maybe drunk. "He was in case," Housewoulds, and a whisker bottle from Hoswoulds.
Houseworth's body was discovered Aug. 7 under the Kansas River bridge.
Cummings and George Makhuk, 22, both charged with second-degree murder in the death of a suspect involved with the prosecution that a guilty plea on voluntary manslaughter be accepted if they
On Aug. 4, Cummings said he met Knoxshall and Mukhail who was at the Flame, 801 New Hampshire. He said the three men left the bar and walked to the bridge over the Kansas River where "he had to see a white man he knew."
KNOSHAH HAS PLEADED not guilty to first-degree murder, aggravated battery and auraviral robbery.
During the days before the incident, Cummings said, he went to Haskell once and to several bars to meet people and to socialize.
Cummings told the jury of six women and six men that he arrived in Lawrence Aug. 2 from Oklahoma to attend Haskell Indian Junior College.
He testified that when they got to the end of the bridge, Knoxhaz jumped over a rail and walked to a level area underneath the bridge, lying on a mattress and beamed him死.
CUMMINGS and MAHKUK followed Knoxham and rummaged through a sack of canned goods they found, Cummings said. Knoxham opened a bottle of whiskey they found, he said, and the three men drank billiard David was beating around on him."
Knoxhill then asked Mahluk if "the wanted any of it," and handed the belt he had taken off Houseworth to Mahluk who also best战 the victim, Cummings testified, so that he beat to beat the man, but then participated in the attack because of a dare from Knoxhill.
Knoxshaw wanted to kill the man, Cummings testified. He said Knoxshaw pooled lighter fluid over Houseworth's body, but Knoxshaw stopped Maikun from lighting the fluid.
THE THREE MEN returned to The Flame after Cummings took some cash from Houseworth's pants, Cummings said.
Later that evening after the three men were joined by Alfred Lyle Knight, 30, the group went outside the bar to drink. Cummings said. Cummings said Knozzah to the bridge and kill Housewash, but Cummings said they should an ambulance.
Knoxsah grabbed the money from him before they left the bridge. Cummings testified.
Cummings testified that he was then beaten, although he said he could not identify all the assailants because he was delirious.
As a result of the beating, Cummings lost four teeth and spent 10 days in the hospital.
During cross-examination by James Runney, defense attorney Kurt Runney at a hearing on Monday questioning him about his previous criminal records. Cummings has served two prison terms and had been released.
FOLLOWING CUMMINGS' testimony, Stancell called Mahkul who said, "I guess we heat him up."
Mahkub testified that it was Cummings who attempted to set Housewow on fire, but was stopped when Mahkub stepped in front of him.
He said that later that night when they were drinking outside the Flame, he saw Knoxhill and Cummings fighting. He said he was hit in the mouth when he walked over to
the fight. He then hit Cummings and passed out, he said.
Earlier in the trial, J. Alan Sanders, deputy county coroner, testified that the body of Housworth's death was blunt because he was not struck by the body is struck but the skin is not broken
Sanders was questioned by Rumsey as to whether Housworth's physical condition had any bearing on his death.
RUMSEY ATTEMPTED to establish that he had been taken a known alcoholic and his other aliments had left him in less than 'normal' physical condition and could have contributed to his death.
Sanders said an autopsy had revealed that Woolorth had arteriosclerosis, emphysema, and two hoses drilled into his brain, operated on him with his brain and had pneumonia at the time of his death. Sanders said the pneumonia could have been caused by the victim inhaling oxygen.
Sanders had testified that Housworth had been in "generally good" physical condition for a man his age.
Rumsey attempted to establish that Housworth's injuries could have been caused by a fall.
During reedie examination, however,
Sanders said no evidence, such as splinters
from trees or cement particles that would
indicate a fall, had been found.
More money made available for spring loans
About $200,000 in additional funds will be available for the spring semester for the student loan program and the Direct Student Loan program, Jeff Weinberg, assistant director of financial aid, said.
Weinberg said the additional money was received from students who had repaid their loans.
He said he thought the surplus of money in the NDSI, program might be a result of students applying for loans from the Higher Educational Loan Program and Basic
HELP and BEOG programs are atractive to students because they can receive more money under these programs than from NDSL.
Weinberg said students who had not applied for financial aid but who wanted to apply for the additional money should submit their American College Testing financial aid by early December. He said no definite deadline had been set.
ACT applications can be picked up at the financial aid office, 26 Strong Hall.
He said students on file must notify the financial aid office to be considered for a loan
Glover says resignation choice wouldn't affect student issues
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
State Rep. Mike Gloyer, D-Lawrence, said yesterday that his possible resignation from his Legislature would not affect his legislative fight for student and KU issues.
"Obviously, I think someone else can persuade me. But he was resisting," he said from Fredonia, he began working yesterday in the Lorentz and McClellan firm on a trial basis for the company.
Glover will resign as a state representative if he decides to accept the offer to be a partner with Laurel McCellen. Glover would replace Fred Lorentz, who has been appointed in Wilson County. Glover said his decision would be made at the end of December.
Glover currently represents the 44th District, which includes much of the KU campus. He has served on the House Ways Committee and has approved the Revenue fares badged.
Richard Von Ende, University executive secretary, said, "We would be sorry to see Glover leave the Legislature. He is an
energetic and dedicated person and he has been a good legislator.
"PEOPLE WHO SERVE in the Legislature don't get much pay, but they devote a lot of time to their work. It is hard for them to dedicate the dedication he has displayed."
Glover graduated last spring from the University of California, and served in the Legislature for seven years and has pushed for the decriminalization of marijuana and for change in the state's laws.
If Glover does resign, the Democratic district will nominate a replacement, according to David Berkowitz, chairman of the Democratic central committee in the House.
The recommendation then would be sent to Gov. John Carlin, who would be required to appoint a new representative.
"WE WOULD WANT to get the nomination up to the governor as soon as possible so that a new representative could fill it." Mr. Berkowitz started in early January. "Berkowitz and
There are 13 precincts in Glover's
district and two committees in each precinct, he said. That means 26 local Democrats would nominate the new representative.
Berkowitz said one potential candidate for Glover's replacement was Betty Jo Charlton, who was Glover's treasurer until he dissolved his campaign in August.
Charlton served as Carlin's aide for legislative matters during the 1978 session, and she said she had planned to go back to that job during the 1980 session.
"I WOULD DO IT if they elected me," she said. "It would be a nice thing to finish off Mike's term and then consider running in the 1980 election."
She said the election of the new representative would be done at the grassroots level because the governor is elected by a nominee of the precinct committeemen.
Charlton earlier had expressed an interest in running for the new 60th District in the 180th election. She lives both in Glover's current district and in the new one created during the 1970 rapportment of districts by the Legislature.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
3 DAY JEWELRY SPECTACULAR
20% OFF
Entire Stock Included!
Example:
Diamond Engagement Ring!
Reg. 350.00
Less 20% 70.00
NOW $280.00
5 credit plans
Briman acct.
(30 day to 12 mo.)
Master Charge
Visa
American Express
Lay-A-Way
For 3 DAYS ONLY
our entire Stock of diamonds,
jewelry, etc. at tremendous
Pre-Christmas Savings
Sale ends Sat. Dec. 1st
In Stock merchandise only
Watches not Included
743 Massachusetts
843-4366
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Wednesdav. November 28,1979
University Daily Kansan
Support group helps cancer victims, families
By STEVEN KOPPES
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—After battling a rare type of bone cancer for more than three years, 17-year-old Eddie Kimball of Omaha died in August 1987.
Eddie was not the only member of his family to be affected by the disease, however.
Although only Eddie had to endure the physical pain, both he and his family had to cope with emotional stress.
Since 1923 the University of Kansas Medical Center has offered special help to cancer patients like Eddie and their families. The Center is a leader in Leukemia and Malignancies Society, an affiliate of the Candlelighters, a national organization of parent self-help groups for cancer patients.
Karen Briscoe, coordinator of PALMS,
said that when the program was started,
it was the only one in this part of the
country. Now most long-term hospitals have
PALMS SERVES all of Kansas and parts of Missouri and Nebraska. It has about 300 members.
"It started with 12 parents at the Med Center who felt they needed each other's support," Briscoe said. "It's very difficult to cope with the daily stresses. When you deal with the problem of losing loved ones, your other things can become overwhelming."
Long-time members of PALMS are sometimes able to help the newer members.
"They're aware of the little things that are helpful," Briscoe said. "They know where to look and where to wait when a child is in remission. It may be hard for others to see that anything is there."
Such problems are familiar to many American families. Cancer will affect 90 percent of children under six year, and 2,500 of them will die from it. There is no other disease that will kill them.
NEVERTHELESS, there is hope.
"I've had the benefit of seeing progress. Not all children with cancer die," Briscoe said. "More are living now, and more are living longer."
Most young cancer victims are told the truth about their disease, although that was not common practice several years ago.
"If you let the children know everything they can put things in perspective, too. There is much less depression, much less anxiety," she said.
Eddie Kimball's mother, Betty, agrees with that philosonhy.
"The only way you can really deal with kids is to be honest. Eddie felt that what he did know he was better able to handle." she said.
Eddie was vice president of Youth Sports Medicine at the University of cancer victims that is a branch of PALMS. Two months before his death, he attended the first national convention of young cancer survivors.
"Our son was pleased to have us in PALMS," said Mrs. Kimbath. "When we were first at the Med Center I sat on one of the meetings and saw that other children were there with their children, Just being able to share the everyday really helps."
PALMNSAME implicate special participation from parents, but the whole family is involved. Joy, a mother, Joy, and a brother, Kevin. They were 4 and 13 years old when Eddie's cancer diagnosis came.
"They knew what was going on with Eddie." Mrs. Kimball said.
Mrs. Kimball and her husband, Marlin, are organizing a PALMS in the Ottawa area.
KAREN AND David Falls of Oalbe also are members of PALMS. Their 9-year-old son, Todd, suffers from a condition which was discovered last February.
Mrs. Falls said that PALMS provided a place for children who were cancer injured or in the hospital and played therapist plans plans and other activities to make the children's 'stay at' school safe.
Because Todd must go the Med Center for intravenous chemotherapy every six weeks, this has been important to the Falls.
"Todd is there for only five days, but that can be a long and boring and depressing five days." Mrs. Fails said.
PALMS provides more than moral support, though. The group purchased a microwave oven and a refrigerator for the staff. They stay at the hospital, often overnight.
"They provide beds for parents, especially parents of newly diagnosed children. They encourage you to stay home and become more comfortable," Mrs. Falls said.
Concerned individuals, as well as the families of cancer victims, can join PALMS. More information can be obtained at KU MED Center's pediatrics department.
THE NEW SASSON
IS OUT OF THE BAG
It's just another St. Tragedie.
The Sasson Friends man has
hired up to dart a bit
in its misgiveness!
Baggy
THE ORIGINAL
SASSON
RENOIRS
The Baggy
—$38.00
Other Styles
From $35.00
Colorful
Corduroy—$38.00
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Jay
SHOPPE
835 MASS. • 843-4033 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 84044
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 980
Both Cook and Schwemmer said their stores did their own mounting of bindings and repair work, and neither dealt with use equipment or trade-uses.
CHAD HEADERLY, coordinator of the Student Union Activities' ski trip to Breckendike, Cole, said SUA rent all of its equipment from equipment facilities near the
"I think definitely our sales are going to pick up after it snows here and after the Olympics," Susan Schwenker, manager of WBC 12th, BWF 20th, St. said yesterday.
Allen Cook, a salesman at Sunflower Mall in Atlanta, expected sales to increase, possibly because of the Olympics, but also because skiing, cross country in particular, was gaining in popularity.
At First Serve, Schwemmer said, a quality cross-country ski package could be purchased for $10. The same package could be rented from First Serve for $9 a day.
"People can bring their own equipment, but it's easier and cheaper to rent the equipment out there for those who don't own any," he said.
'Olympics might be a factor,' he said.
'But also people are generally keeping up
"It's not the cheapest, but we take the time to fit everything," she said.
Predictions of heavy snowfalls, the possibility of an energy crunch and the 1990 Winter Olympics in February, have led to a major anticipation of a bloom in ski equipment sales.
First Serve's major sales are down... equipment, not cross-country equipment, Schwenker said. She added that November sales were up by 20%, before the snow fall and prices went up.
should look according to their budget, needs and experience." Cook said.
Increased ski sales, rentals predicted locally
Cook said that local dealers in widely skid area, such as Colorado, could rent and sell equipment in lower prices because the equipment could be purchased in mass quantities.
A total downhill ski package can be purchased at First Serve for $450, she said. This would be "top of the line" equipment could be rented for $3 per day, she said.
Qua.
lemon tree
Sunflower deals only in cross-country skiing equipment. Cook said that they rented and sold equipment, but that renting was far more popular.
11 W. 9th behind Weavers
with winter sports. It's something to do, and
it's an alternative exercise. It's like bicycling be more popular because of the gas shortcase."
This, he said, was because many people were inexperienced and did not want to invest in an expensive skillet package.
COOK SAID AN entire ski package could be purchased from Sunrise for $100 to $125-boats, skis, bindings and poles. The package was rented for $1 per day at sunrise, but he paid.
'When people are looking for skis, they
offer good Nov. 28 to Dec. 2
FANTASTIC SPECIAL
Quarter Pound Char-Grilled
Burger
95c
reg. $1.25
So Good!
and
You add all the goodles from our Topping Table
no coupons accepted with this offer
MASS STREET DELI
GAI MASSAC HUSET115
HOT or MILD
Smoked
Sausage
Sandwich
$1.00 reg. $2.00
Served with potato chips and dill pickle spear.
offer
expires
Dec. 2
1979
no coupons
accepted
with
this ad
Big End $375
719 Massachusetts
Small End $475
Special Rib Special
No coupons accepted
OLD GARPENTER HALL
It's Hog Heaven Time Again
offer good Nov. 28 to Dec. 2
SMOKEHOUSE
IOGO CHRISTIAN HALL
SMOKE HOUSE
offer
expires
Dec. 2
1979
no coupons
accepted
with
this ad
THE NEW YORKER italian sandwiches & PIZZA
The NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches & PIZZA
TWO FREE
Meat or Garden Toppings
any Size
PIZZA
offer good to Nov. 28 '79 to Dec. 2 '79
No coupons Accepted with This Offer
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST
Pizza
DOWNTOWN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
November 28,1979
Crisis boosts Carter
President Jimmy Carter's 1980 presidential campaign, seemingly doomed to miserable failure, is being handled by his adroit handling of the Iran crisis.
Carter's admirable restraint and patience in dealing with the Ayatollah Khomeini have won him many supporters. His carefully chosen retaliatory actions have largely satisfied the public outcry for revenge. Those actions—cutting off Iranian oil imports, freezing Iranian assets, reviewing the status of Iranians living in Iran—have been the longshoremen's refusal to load Iranian cargoes—have calmed an outraged nation.
THE AMERICAN public realizes that these actions are hurting Iran but are not endangering the lives of the 49 Americans held hostage in the Tehran embassy. Carter's no-bone-about-talk of military retaliation if the hostages are harmed has the support of much of the country.
Carter's hard line and tough stance will hit home with a public long tired of seeing the country pushed around in the world. The public seems to cheer and applaud every new warning to Iran that comes from Carter's office.
Even Carter's presidential opponents have voiced their support for his course of action, although they will not give him the tunes after the crisis has passed.
While Carter has not had time to hit the trail the past few weeks, he cannot help but be aware that his deft handling of the crisis may be winning him the election. Across the country, from Florida to Kansas, poll are showing a distinct movement away from Kennedy and Beagan and toward Carter.
IN KANSAS, for example, at a straw poll of 200 leading Kansas Democrats last Saturday, Carter received 87 of the votes; twice the number Kennedy received.
Should the Iranian crisis have a happy ending, Carter is likely to ride the rcest of his success to another term in office. If it does not end with freedom for the hostages, Carter will win only if he satisfies the public demand for vengeance. Failure to do so almost guarantees his defeat.
It is unfortunate that politicians often gain considerable political mileage from the suffering of other people. But in this case, Carter's skillful handling of the crisis is indicative of the man, not the politician.
At long last the football season is over. When the cracking of helmets and pads and the swelling of knee ligaments in galavantating will be replaced by the squeak of tennis shoes on wood, the chunk-swift of a tennis racket is gone.
The change will involve not only a move from Memorial Stadium to Allen Field House, but also a shift in action from the intramural fields near Wakirk Hospital to the leaky confines of Robinson Gymnasium, where the basketball intramural season will begin.
For the past three years I have joined hundreds of other would-be Earlvin Johnson or Dr. J's on the courts at Robertson. My Colegiate team, labeled the SSS队 (team established a glorious record of 3-15 in competition during that time).
DESPIECE FAILING in our efforts to build a basketball dynasty, we still manage to have a good time. Our failure can probably be attributed to our own team rule, which requires that team members be under six years old and not have a working knowledge of basketball.
But as much as we enjoy the game, we share one major disgust. You see, the average height on our team is about 5 feet 9 inches. Yet even in CLEARFC, the NCA championship game, we consistently face opponents who measure 6 feet 3 inches or taller. This leads to more than a few mismatches on the courts and increases our opponents margin of victory from a respectable 30 points up to 50 or 60, resulting in passing effect even if you aren't out for blood.
5-foot-10 league needed for shorties
All that excess height can create problems for the shorter players on C-14, but he can still towering 5 foot 6 (and one-half) inches. hardly cut a an-inspiring figure on the court. Nor am I blessed with a birth of the skills of Ricky Ross. Yet I give the game my best effort and when I occasionally face him, I manage to do all right.
john COLUMNIST logan
RUNNING into one of the C-Laurier schools, Mr. Brennan says the least. His a little disqualifying to have 90 percent of your shots slapped away by a grinding plant who swats them as if they were tearing up his shirt.
taken away from you by someone who merely stands flat-footed and reaches over your head. And that's not to mention the hazards of defense. Trying to stop one of the giants was probably impossible. It has me in my experience that waving your hands at your opponent's chest level is a bad move.
I have also found that it is not a good idea when on defense to try to draw a charging
foul by stepping in front of him. The outcome, like the result of a collision between a freight train and a Volkswagen, is in little doubt.
FOR all these reasons, and many painful others, my teammates and I believe that there should be a 5-6ft-10league basketball court. We'll bring进来 intramural basketball season. Only those 5 feet 10 inches or shorter would be allowed to play. The height of each player could be checked by the referee at each end and stand next to a mark made on the gym wall.
doomed to spend the rest of our basketball careers playing guard, to get the feeling of other positions. We might know what it feels like to crash the boards and come away with a rebounds for once, or to be able to actually score in the paint. There is a great deal of variety to the game for us.
The benefits for those of us who have escaped the curse of excess height would be tremendous. A 5-foot-10-inch league would allow those of us who appeared to be
A 5-foot-10-inch league would not be hard to establish and would involve little extra effort. If they want to play the same time the league would attract dozens of those who have undergone the game, who have given up playing because of their injuries, and who don't about it, there are a lot of us out here who do not suffer from altitude sickness, with some size 12 inches. How about it intramurals?
IRANIAN COURTROOM
Mr. Inflation claims he's friend, not enemy
By MR. INFLATION
N.Y. Timer Special Features
NEW YORK - OK, America. I just about had it in. It '60, it was the "missile气场." In '88, it was "bring us together." But in '92, it was "a government as good as its people."
I stood silently by while your politics set up each issue and then conveniently shot each down. But with the 1980 campaign approaching, it was important that for your candidates, announced and unannounced, are all announcing one thing in common: They are against infilation. Well, I resent that, really, rebellious it, and I demand to be heard.
I heard rumors of my unpopularity for years—whispers at the office, snickers at the club, that kind of thing, but I chose to ignore them. But the other day, all pretenses melted away. Mrs. Immanuel woke me by placing a headline under "I'm not preoccupying me," the nation's "No. 1 Enemy" according to President Carter.
I rubbed a few mortgages from my eyes, sat down to a hot breakfast of prime rates, and decided to write this letter.
First of all, I am not your enemy. You're thinking of my brother, Mr. Defaion. He's been out of town since 1960, but he ever comes back, you'll tell me. I'll just tell you. Although for all you care, I shouldn't even bother explaining this, but I'm
going to, and I'm only going to do it once,
so listen good.
Say you go to a nightclub. You have a桌桌, see the show. The table comes. You sit there, watch the show. You only buy $60 a few years ago, right? Inflation, right? Wrong! Now, get this. You buy $60, buy it around 40 cents. So that means your $100 tab is actually only costing you $40. You're beating the joint for $60 and they pay for you. You're saving you. Maybe, but all get is absurd.
Recently President Carter made another speech talking about the bad shape of the American man, too. And the members of my family have feelings, just other families. My kids, Double Digit and Uncontrolled, are only four and
MARTIN The DAILY KAWAII
MARIN
So when the president attacks me like he has, they don't understand. They think it is not important to be President, if you truly care about the family, leave this one alone. It's tough enough when you even go out of your way to get involved in a dedicated solitaire to doing away with me.
In 1976, old Jerry Ford tried to whip and run against me. You see where it got there. When I was a child, he didates for 1988—attack me and I will not take it lightly. I will strike back. Because if there's something you should have learned by now, it's it you can't keep
Mr. Inflation's alter ego is Roy Nemerson, a comedy and screen writer.
1857269508 (Published at the University of Kansas Daily August through May and December and Thursday through Saturday) PUBLICATION IN THE AUDIENCE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BAY ATTENDANCE MAY BE PROVIDED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BAY ONLY FOR SUBMISSION TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BAY FOR 30 RISKS PER COPY. $ a year include tuition and fees. ALL OTHER RISKS ARE £ e per copy. PLEASE NOTE: ALL RISKS ARE PERCENTAGE OF RISK.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69040
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Messaging Editor
Nancy Harvey
Campus Editor
Alexander Dumont Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Associate Managing Editor
Brian Mackey Editor
Sport Director
Bill Bergeron
Associate Managing Editor
Cary Sheriff
Associate Sport Editor
Dana Miller
Mike Earle
Special Selection Editors
Brent Schender, Brenda Watson
Make-up Editors
Caitlin Goodwin, Cydira Hobson
Entertainment Editor
Hodgman Holton
Lynn Bryce crack, Olivia Holton
David Prenton, Melissa Thompson
Staff Writers
Photographers
Jeff Harrison,徒贝 Barney, Chris Todd
Michael Meyer
Edito7
Mary Hoenk
Position #1 (New York, NY): International Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Candidate for New York
Assistant Classified Manager
Campus Sales Manager
American Management Manager
Staff Photographer
Skilled Photographer
Skilled Photographer
Teacher/Students Manager
Viremont Couture
Carr Nelson
Cathy Denny
Allen Reynolds
Alene Reynolds
Kent Gallet
Kent Gallet
Phil Rosier
Cults thrive a year after Jonestown
By JIM SIEGELMAN and FLO CONWAY Y. Times Special Feature
NEW YORK- We have had a year now to digest the horror of the People's Temple massacre in Guyana; the battered washup of lethal fruit punch, the 900 colorfully clad bodies. The images remain indelible, but the images of suffering concern they produced was short-lived.
Overnight, Jonestown turned the emergence of America's strange new religious frontier into a popular awareness of cult groups and their potential dangers soared to new heights. But, a year later, what has happened to the public outcry? What inquiries have grown over the past few cults now operating in the United States that have displayed similar tendencies toward criminal, violent or self-destructive behavior? What official action has been taken?
THE ATTEMPT to understand what happened in Jonestown was limited to two government inquiries, one by Congress, the other by a previous last May, both reprimanded a number of federal agencies for having ignored reports from Jonestown, and the State Department's specifically criticized itself in error, efforts to inform of information itself regarding the threat facing California congressman Leo Ryan and his entourage, who were slain at
Arnough both inquiries uncovered
evidence of bribes, collusion and other improprieties involving United States and Guyanese officials, no one was held accountable. Much was made of the claim that concern over violating the First Amendment rights of People's State members in the state system resulted in the state separation as a major cause of inaction on the part of our officials and agencies.
.
THEY CLOSED the book on Jonestown, disregarding its implications for America's other cults, many of which are larger, richer and have demonstrated a violent response to critics, investigators and others. Glauca events instantly affected groups such as the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church, the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, the Church of Scientology and a smaller religious and therapeutic cults.
OREDIENT CULT members by the hundreds, including busloads of Unification Church members, descended on Washington. Members of Congress were
Even before Jonestown, many of these groups had become the subjects of heated public debate over questionable fundraising and business practices and intensive training. This led to a new sense of urgency and thousands of anxious inquiries. Sen. Robert Dole (R, Kan) called a one-day "information hearing" on the cult phenomenon in this country. The event raised awareness, for senators and congressional involvement, a political disaster.
visited in their offices and urged not to attend. Ad hoc committee religious leaders and civil libertarians issued statements condemning the hearings. A coordinated effort by the Dole's legal alliance, Dole's "illegal hunt-hunt." The combined effort was overwhelmingly effective. Soon after, all public inquiry ceased as officials, tearing political repercussions, dropped the investigation.
Cults in America are now doing better than ever. Some, partly exposed, have altered tactics or changed cover stories. Others have just stepped up public relations efforts.
A number of cuts, looking more like budgets than religions, seem to be based on the perceived need for business and political arenas, distributing millions of dollars and thousands of people.
With Congress and the administration in retreat, the task of clarifying the issues has been made more difficult. A few criminals and "hit men" have been brought to trial, cattal attempts at capital punishment have occurred.
EFFECTIVE GOVERNMENTAL scrutiny seems unlikely and undesired. One glaring example: The last year has seen no increases in the number of requests that the Justice Department establish an inter-agency task force to investigate the Unification Church for alleged violations of currency, immigration, health care, registration and arms-export control laws.
POWK
PULL
THE ACHILLES SYNDROME
backstage, and in one landmark verdict an former astronaut was sold a million to a formidable Scientologist who suffers emotional distress" in that group. But no case has had lasting effects on any major industry.
UNLIMITED CULT defense funds virtually insure eventual victory by attrition or escape on some fronts, and it can be hard if not impractically clear: The cult issue has nothing to do with any question of religious freedom. Without religious protection, there are violations of criminal laws or the growing mental health problem of the impact of cult techniques on members' freedom; choice
Since Jonestown, this question of cult techniques and their effects on the mind has become the stickiest one of all. This is in part because cults have attempted to stifle the debate on First Amendment grounds and these protests have tapped a deep fear in the public.
In our travels around the country in the last year, we have found that many Americans are desperately unwilling to question their own religious beliefs and practices. It is as if those beliefs or spiritual practices are more important than that the slightestudge might pule them.
NEVER BEFORE have Americans enjoyed greater religious freedom or diversity, yet never before has the religious freedon enshrined in the Constitution been so widely accepted that it has been so unsure of itself. Thus this ditherism is confronted soon and realistically, not just by the government but also by individuals, families and America's traditional organized religions, the catholic phenomenon, the Protestantism, which may ignite more—and larger—disasters.
Jim Siegelman and Flo Conway, who have spent the last six years studying the psychology of marketing therapies, are ce-authors of "Shipping: A Medicine of Sudden Death" and "Adaptive Resilience."
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typwritten, double-spaced and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the university, the letter should be written to the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit the letter if delivered personally or mailed to the Kansas newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the right to edit letters for publication.
.
Wednesday, November 28. 1979
3
Lawrence prepared for first snow
By SCOTT LANDGRAF Staff Reporter
Three graders, four trucks with snowplows and 200 tons of salt await the first snow in Lawrence, according to George Williams, director of public works.
Williams said he hoped the salt, which is enough to handle about eight inches of snow in Lawrence, would be sufficient, because the oceans was not enough for the city last year.
"It is a little difficult to know what to expect," Williams said. "We thought we had enough salt and sand on hand just before we arrived, but we have heavy shaws, one right after another."
Williams said that last year the city used its entire supply of salt by the end of January, and that the Carey Salt Co. in Annapolis was unable to supply them until April.
In the interim, the public works department borrowed salt from the
Kansas Highway Patrol, and when that happened, Williams agreed to cooperative Farm Chemicals Association in lawrence. Williams said the fertilizer cost about twice as much as the salt and manure.
**THIS YEAR THE city also has a do-it-yourself plan for motorists who find themselves stack on hills in the Oread neighborhood. Williams said.**
At the suggestion of the Oread Neighborhood association, about a dozen SOS volunteers have been working that have proven to be of special trouble in the past. Drivers can use the same help to assist others.
Williams said the biggest snow removal problem in Lawrence was the hills near campus.
The graders used to plow the streets sometimes pick up speed as they go down the hills, he said. The operators are supposed to jam the blades down and bring the machine back under control, but if the snow is packed or the streets are icy, the water will flood the surface and fail to slow the grader.
WILLIAMS SAID IT was too dangerous to plow the hills under those conditions, so the public works department blocked off the streets.
Williams said 12th, 13th and 14th streets were usually closed when ice.
Another problem with snow removal is budgeting, according to Willimas.
"We can spend anywhere from $1,000 to $3,000 a year on it, depending on how much we snow get. Last year snow removal cost the city about $300," he
The money comes completely from city taxes, and in the event of an emergency, a contingency fund provides more money, Williams said.
Paraguay exchange program proposed
By HAROLD CAMPBELL
Staff Reporter
Pending approval by the Kansas Board of Regents and the governor, six students from each of the six Regents universities will be admitted to a university. In Portugal anywhere as early as next March.
University Daily Kansan
Charles Stansifer, University of Kansas director of Latin American studies, said yesterday that an agreement was reached last week between him and Oscar Uusher, rector of the Universidad Católica, allowing a maximum of 36 Kansas university students to attend Universidad Católica students to study at Kansas universities.
Stansifer was in Asunción, Paraguay, the location of the Universidad Católica, last week to sign the agreement.
American studies program to have another base of operations." Stansifer said.
'It is very advantageous for the KU Latin
The KU Latin American studies program has had an exchange program with the University of Costa Rica since 1969.
THE AGREEMENT signed with the Kansas Reunions universities will be the first foreign student exchange program for the Universidad Caloca, San Francisco.
The agreement allows Universidad Católica students, studying at Kansas University and Kansas residents, thereby paying the instate tuition of students instead of the federal subsidy of $850 for a similar arrangement now exists between KU and the universities of Costa Rica.
The Paragayah university does not charge tuition, Stansifer said, but exchange
students at all universities in the program will be required to pay for books and all living and travel expenses.
EACH EXCHANGE student would attend a university for one academic year. The academic year in Paraguay runs from March through December, Stansler said.
He also said no further details had been worked out about the agreement, which has not been announced. John Carlin. Stansifer said, however. That he expected no problems in getting the contract.
In fact, he said, if a student shows interest in attending the Paraguay university, a student should probably arrange for him to begin attending the Universidad Católica by taking his classes.
You Asked For It, so Here It Is, K.U.! All The Draw Beer You Can Drink $3.00
Thursday, Nov. 29th 9 p.m.-2 a.m.
Shenanigan's 9th & Mississippi
BASS
BASS THE BASS SIDE
eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
royal college shop
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily till Nov. 30
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily till Nov.30
National Lampoon goes to press monthly at local printing service
By LINDA MANGELSDORF Staff Reporter
With the pash of a button the unusual music begins. Day in, day out, the gigantic presses churn and hum with the clickey clack from the stitchers in the next room.
The orchestration of machinery is deafening. But each sound, each movement turns out another colorful page for the many instruments by the Kansas Color Press, 2210 Haskell.
covers of TV Guide flash by and Bon Appelt, with its closures of scrumptious desserts, the appetite for the real food. The appetite brings oral Roberts right into the home.
The one magazine that hides in the shadows, National Lampoon, is perhaps the most often read by workers at Kansas Color Press.
Although National Lampoon has built up a nationwide following, the people in Lawrence who print it ten to play down the reality that National Lampoon is playing National Lampoon for the last time.
ONE REASON, said Paul Dexter,
customer service manager, is that
customers are concerned with the quality
of magazines and necessarily with what
magazines are printed.
National Lampoon, the magazine that inspired the movie "Animal House" and food lights across the country, comes off its website as more conservative publications.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
How did the Kansas Color Press begin printing National Lampoon?
"The distribution was centered and the price was right," said Mary Beth Nieder, account representative.
"We have great availability to the United States for distribution and we're one of the better printers for an area this big," she said.
PUTTING A MAGAZINE together is a complicated process and the coordination of schedules is essential for completing the magazine on time.
The satirical stories, the photographs and the cartoons in National Lampoon all arrive in Lawrence once a month from the publishers in New York.
The Kansas Color Press is concerned only with the production, which is a complicated process. Nieder said. Certain aspects of preprint production have to be handled in the same way.
At every step of the pre-pro print process can be done by晖. Color separation, for example, is a highly skilled art even when it is done on expensive computerized
Color separation is the breaking up of a full-color illustration or photograph into the four basic colors that will reproduce the art in full color - red, yellow, blue and black.
BUT ONCE ALL of the pre-print details are taken care of, it's time to make the plates and roll the presses.
At one end of this mammoth chain of machinery hangs the endless roll of paper the magazine will be printed on.
At the other end the roll comes out,
transformed into print and pictures.
Before the actual "run" of more than a million copies starts, everything is checked one last time to see that the pages are as should and that the colors are just right.
Then comes the moment when the presses are turned on full speed. It takes minutes for the format to be finished.
When all the sections have been printed and cut into sheets, the binding process is carried out. The workers are needed to direct the pages, the magazine is put together, stained and made
If everything goes as scheduled, one million copies of National Lampoon will be printed and bound in about 15 days.
It may be some time before National Lampoon fans in California or New York get to leaf through their favorite magazine, but it is more than likely that several persons in the press have read all of the offresses to read, even before the publishers have received their copies.
LAW AND THE PRESS FORUM
A Panel Discussion Presented By Sigma Delta Chi
7:30 tonight
Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
Brighter Roads Presents The State-of-the Art in Car Stereo The Concord HPL-505 Carponet High Fidelity Tuner/Tape Deck
jeck
ELECTRONIC
Moving
Loudspeaker
Delivery profit
Line monitor
Amplifier selector
Screen indicator light
Screen indicator light
Wire indicator light
Free-standing tape sensor
Tape sensor adjustment
VOLUME on/off
Volume control
Bass equipment level control
Bass equipment control
Load bank equalizer
Load bank equalizer
Loading time forward and rewind
Serial play head
brighten mood is proud to you in its entirety if you like our mini car environment. The Concord HPS-105 has features you may have never seen in car stereos before. You're in total musical control with these special features. Tape Speed Control lets you precisely adjust the speed of your tape. Tape Controls allow you to adjust the level of Tone Controls and reduce distortion while you pick the exact Bass level for your enjoyment. Stero High Blend reduces interference from distant FM stations while maintaining stereo separation without loss of high frequency response. Sendust Alope Tape Head gives superior initial performance and added life. Extended Life Mile Drive keeps your vehicle at maximum performance longer
Reg. Price $349, but great savings are available on package deals
Brighter Roads $t_{IK}$
84/30 3/10
12/20 2/10
(2)
b
THUR., FRI, & SAT.
SAVE 30% to 50% OFF AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE
a. Plaid cotton shirt &
reversible knit vest combo
S.M.L, reg. $20.00 NOW
$10
Pants-Select group of famous brand pants reg. $28.00 NOW $19
b. Sweater-softbrushed
johnny collar pullover
S.M.L, reg $20.00 NOW $10
Pants—plain pleated, teal,
grey & blue.
reg. $28.00 NOW $19
All Stock All Sales
Not Included Final
the VILLAGE SET
P
922 Mass.
weekdays 10-6 Sat. 10-6
Thurs. till 9
0 a
6
Wednesdav. November 28,1979
University Daily Kansar
Prison...
From page one
street (prison yard), said Ed Bell, who was at Lansing since 1953. Bell spoke slowly and calmly, and would probably have talked about zoning to the store for bread.
"IF YOU KNOW this is going on, you get a knife and confront him and say, 'Hey, I hear you are asking about me. If he says yeah, you'd best get to stab someone," Bell said.
"When you are in the penitentiary, you are going to see violence; you are going to see young boys get raped. I was walking by you when they came down and young boy down that they had beat bloody. You know it is wrong to do that, but if you step in you are laying yourself open to possibly killing someone or being killed, you can say, 'It's none of my business.'"
This year in Lansing there have been three murders and countless attempted murders, beatings and assaults.
"The other day in the yard I heard a talk and I turned around and saw a guy get stabbed twice. 'Bell said.' My attitude and my relationship with her settle, 'settle your differences and I tell mine'."
IN THE MIDST of this mama lurks rehabilitation, a word that flips around in the English language in a perfunctory way until its meaning is narrowed and obscured.
There are rehabilitation programs, rehabilitation facilities, rehabilitative education programs, and a supportive commitment. All these are ideally intended to create a proper life from a bad one—one that has been forged through perhaps 20 years of association with the profession.
This diversity of lifestyles in prison, intensified by confinement and by social outcasts tethered together, presents a double threat to the successful rehabilitation of
Prison is a crime college for many inmates, a how-to-it-better atmosphere that breeds rather than breaks down criminal attitudes.
"I WOULDN'T HAVE made any money if I hadn't gone to Hutchinson (refer-
maturity," said Bell as he dragged on an ever-present cigarette. "That's where I learned about crime. I was released in '72 when it happened." But that it was a nickel-and-dime operation.
Three years after his release from Hutchinson in 1975, he shot four people to death over $50 worth of cocaine.
Now Bell is in Lansing. He is a big man, about six feet five inches, 248 pounds, with a shock of black oil hair. He speaks closely, like a man who is habitually careful.
DURING AN INMATE's term, prison officials endear to correct his unsocial behavior while he tries to survive the rigors of prison life.
He is serving five consecutive life sen-
tence in the state of New York in 1990. The maximum time an person skies in prison for murder before seeing a parole board is 15 years, but his release is not delayed.
"I've never seen a place as treacherous as this place," said Elmer Swain, who is serving 30 years for aggrandgiving robbery and assault. "You can get killed for mending his own business."
Swain speaks in a soft whisper, and this time he leamed forward for emphasis. "This is a breeding ground for maniacs." It tears you down slowly if you are a maniac.
Prison officials are also aware of the effects of confinement and prison life.
RIS FRAKESIKANNASTA
"SOMETHING VERY traumatic happens up here," said Robert Aldka, acting co-founder of the company in his head with his finger. "You start doing what we tell you without asking why. When you ask for help, you get out of here and you're like a fish out水, and they come back one
Murderers have the lowest recidivism
10
Dannie Hoffman conceived of first-degree murder, is busy doing what occupies most of a prisoner's time at Lansing—nothing
Idle time
Save Money For Christmas
KING of Jeans LEVI'S
Corduroy Sale
Today thru Sunday
Now get the Nation's No. 1 Corduroy Flare for Less!
Levi's
Corduroy Bells
$1299
SAVE
$4
In Colors:
• Light Blue
• Grey • Brown
• Navy • Wheat
• Rust • Green
• Tan • Black
Don't Miss This Chance & Save at
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts Lawrence
Lawrence's Largest & Most Complete Jean Store
SAVE
$4
RECIDIVISM RATES remain high, officials say, because a large part of the rehabilitation process hangs on an inmate's attitude.
rate of any criminal. Criminalists think this is because murder is a crime of passion and because a murder situation rarely repeats itself in an individual's life.
"I would say 99 percent of rehabilitation is the inmate's attitude," said Aardal Bauford, R.D. "If you're a bad inmate, you doesn't put anything into the program, if he's not prepared for it, the best program is to take it home."
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTOPARTS
Part Store
1208 East 23rd 841-2200
Unit Teams at Lansing try to mix correctional officers with inmates in face-to-face situations.
Buford said it was important that prisoners try to foster relationships with inmates when an inmate has a problem, he will more likely talk to a guard in casual conversation than to a teacher.
WILLIAM ARNOLD, associate professor of sociology at KU and a criminology specialist, said he agreed.
"One of the few programs that seems to be effective in prison rehabilitation is
Herb's
FINE PORTraiture
22rd Mali Shopping Center
842
711 W. 23rd FIVE FURNISH-HOUSE
Malls Shopping Center 842-8822
The Ideal Semester Break
Vacation, home cooking and 3 hours credit . . .
It's reall
You can pick up three hours of college credit in just 10 days while you are home for semester break. How? By enrolling in one course from the month of university College's spring mini-sessions beginning Jan. 2.
It's a bargain!
BUSINESS
HUMANITIES
DRAMA
SOCILOGY
FINANCE
Mini-sessions are a bargain in time...and in price. Courses are only $15.50 per credit hour for Kansas residents it's quality education at a price you can afford—close to home.
Courses Transfer Easily! Credits transfer easily to four-year schools. You can select from 14 different classes meeting from 8 a.m. to Noon, Jan. 2-12. Subjects Include: Federal Income Tax, Introduction to Business, Personal Finance, Fundamentals of Writing, Communications I and II, Poetry/Drama, Interpersonal Communication, Introduction to
$
Humanities, Group Processes and Sociology.
Registration begins nowl Mini-session registration is taken any time on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information, call the Admissions Office at (913) 677-8503.
You can't afford not to spend semester break at Johnson County Community College!
CC
Johnson County Community College College Boulevard at Quivira Road Overland Park, KS 66210 AnEqual OpportunityCollege.
establishing a relationship in the work place or cell block with the guards. This way imitate can establish a rapport without having to admit they have a problem to deal with.
However, the convict code of ethics—"Don't talk to the man" makes relationships between guards and inmates difficult.
If an inmate is seen talking to a guard too often, he might be labeled as a sniff. One of two things happens to a sniff in prison. He is caught by the police and is a prison where his reputation is not known.
BUFORD SAID A rehabilitation technique he would like to try at Lansing would be to separate first-time offenders from regular traffic in hindrance at Lansing was the building itself.
sua films
Wednesday, November 28
THE PAWNBROKER
Directed by Sidney Lumet. Rud Steiger gives his finest performance as a Jewish survivor of Auschwitz in Ranus and runs a pawnbroker.
*Discussion and refreshments to follow the film in the international Room. Co-sponsored with Hillel.
Friday & Saturday,
November 30-December 1
THE INNOCENT
(1979)
Directed by Luchino Visconti, with Glancare Glancare, Laura Antonelli and James Hunt's last film, completed after his acclaimed an entertaining film of a man, his
Midnight Movies THE DEVILS
Sunday, December 2
DR. STRANGELOVE
Directed by Kan Russell, with Oliver Reed and Vanessa Russell, this is Russelle's blazeer and extravagant girlfriend who lives sexually but hunts humanized.
Directed by Stanley Kubrick, with Pet seller, George C. Scott, Sterling Hayden and Slim Pickens. Annie Hall. Plus: Drusa Vector's "Southern Tolets."
Monday, December 3 THE QUIET MAN
(1952)
Directed by John Ford, with John Woolsey, Owen C'Mann and Barry Fitzgerald. The fighter who tries to lead a quiet life in an abusive society accidentally killing a man in the ring.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aucl.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
Weekend shows also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7.00, 9.30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted. $15.00 admission. New Refreshment.
"I not saying anything's wrong with the "place," he said. "It was just designed for another century. It was designed for a guy in and bucks and read his Bible all day."
"Most of the things we are doing are in spite of the facility. The facility just isn't designed to complement."
Lansing was built in 1876 as a state prison. Arnold said one of the most important rehabilitation techniques was to separate the criminal from criminal influences.
**YOU TAKE JOE OFFENDER, and you put Joe in a community setting totally different from your workplace. You would have to modify the behavior of Joe's wife or girlfriend, employees at work, or students studying abroad for recreation, his bowling league. But people won't put up with total government interference.**
"Immates have civil rights, too. You can't change them without taking away their rights in the process. You would have to control people's relationships."
But an inmate's attitude and his cooperation remain important if rehabilitation stands a chance.
This is the paradox of rehabilitation. The problem confronting rehabilitation is the fact that, if a patient will experience of his prison experience, and will prisoners will experience it, and because there will always be
"Prison has helped me," said Bell. "For the first time in 30-some years, I look a good look at myself. You have to get to pull your own weight. You've got to be."
I was a selfish, lazy person. Now, I'm 38 years old. At 34 most people are a success. I can't be a success."
The true story that has captivated over 8,000,000 readers.
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
THE HIDING PLACE PG
LIMITED
Starting JULIE HARRIS
EILEEN HECKART
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
Introduction
JEANNETTE CLIFT
Thurs., Nov. 29 7:00 pm
Frl., Nov. 30
3140 Wescoe $2.00
7
Schol halls offer more than study
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
Wednesday, November 28, 1979
When Lisa Stehnö, Hays sophomore,
tells people she lives in a scholarship hall,
she usually gets a knowing look and a reply.
"Oh you study."
Pam Bailey, Douglass senior, said people reacted to her as if she and all other scholarship hall residents did nothing but study.
"That is, if they know what a scholarship hall is." she said
The scholarship halls, four for women and four for men, are behind Fraser Hall on the west side. At Louisiana Street. About 50 students live in each and share cooking, cleaning and laundry.
People who live in scholarship halls are normal, people said Kip Kubin, McPherson校长, a resident of Grace College. The school president of the All Scholarship Hall Council.
I think people who live in scholarship halls tend to be more involved in
everything—student government, clubs in their majors and service organizations," Kubin said.
KUBIN ALSO said that contrary to popular opinion, scholarship hall residents were "remendible partners."
"There are so many different types of people who are in scholarship programs. There are also other range than in any other kind of living group. She lives in Doanh Hartkall and is vice president of the group."
"People always think you have to have a scholarship to live here. They think you're incredibly intelligent and studious—the horn-ripped glasses type," she said.
The stereotypes about scholarship halls come from their name and from the belief that their residents were admitted on the basis of prerequisies only. Stehn said.
ALTHOUGH A STUDENT's grades are considered, there are other criteria for acceptance, according to Fred McElhite, the office of residential programs.
McElhene said a selection committee of McElhene and administration members evaluated student's SAT or ACT score, rank in class, extracurricular activities, financial need, etc.
Despite the stereotyping of scholarship hall residents and a general lack of knowledge about the halls, they are a popular choice for students, according to McElenna. Five times as many students attended from the halls as are accepted, he said.
Scholarship hall members give three hours of study. The balls are less expensive than other living groups, they are close to campus and they offer a secure living environment.
FEES FOR LIVING in scholarship halls
FEES for living at McGill is $300 to $450
to McGill is $450 to $450 less
the room and board fees charged for
KU's residence halls. Two of the
room and board fees are free.
charge $307 a year, but food costs are not included.
Scholarship halls are less expensive than residence halls because the students do most of the housework and maintenance.
Scholarship hall living may not be for everyone, said Battenteld Hall proctor John Young. Otis junior.
"You wouldn't want to live in a scholarship hall if you're not into cooperative living or getting along with people." Youna said.
An advantage to living in a scholarship hall is that residents have control over their lives. Stetho said the residents set up offices and design their own budgets, she said.
The scholarship halls give students a chance to know everyone they live with, according to several members of Battenfeld Hall.
"We're so close knit," said Laura Blair, Shawne freshman and Doutht Hall resident. "We're like a family."
Senate to discuss luxury items. revenue code
BvSTEVE MAUN
Staff Reporter
A bill allocating remaining funds from fiscal 1979 and an amendment to the Senate Revenue Code will be discussed at tonight's Student Senate meeting.
The first bill on the agenda requests that the Senate release about $74,000 from FY95 carry-over funds to buy a Winnebago motor Mercedes Benz, and to lease a condominium.
Kx Gardner, liberal arts and sciences senator, Dr Van Papiers, Senate treasurer, and Craig Templeton, Senate administrative assistant, are co-phones of the bill.
They said the bill's purpose was to emphasize that a proposed increase in student activity fees was not necessary.
Margaret Berlin, student body president.
who favors the fee increase, said she hoped the Senate would not spend much time on the bill
"I don't think it deserves debate. I think it is really a silly issue," she said.
THE SECOND ITEM on the agenda is an amendment to the Senate Revenue Code that, if passed, would increase student taxes by $1.30, from $1.10 to $12.40 semester.
the amendment would increase line allocations for seven Senate-funded organizations. The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee recommended the addition of three Bands, KU Forensics, the Graduate Student Council, KJHK-FM radio, University
Berlin said she thought the proposed allocations could be financed with Senate budget funds and a small student activity fee increase. The plan would improve the fee increase.
Theatre and KU Chamber and Concert Series.
Another fee that could be raised is the Student's student license fee. Geeorge Gomez, student body vice president, has sponsored a bill to increase the fee by $2.00, to $1.50.
THE INCREASE WOULD help cover costs of departmental use by non-students. Berlin said she would make a motion to reduce the increase anywhere from 30 cents
Regents had submitted to the Legislature an increase request of $4,800 for the Kansas education department that would have no incentive to approve the increase if student fees had already covered it.
Other items on the agenda: a bill requesting supplemental funding for the KU Anthropology Center to build the establishment of a memorial to KU alumni who died in the Korean and Vietnam wars; a memorandum to purchase Indian Junior College to purchase KU sports season tickets to college student prizes; and a petition to KU faculty members to extend a central library file of their old exams.
WZR
106
She also said that the Kansas Board of
FORMER MUSIC CAMPERS
H You Attended Midwestern Music Art Camp We Would Like to Talk to You.
Please Stop By 214 Murphy or call 864-4730
RUN A MILLION-DOLLAR BUSINESS IN LESS THAN A YEAR.
Supply officers are the professional business managers of the Navy Financial management, auditing, merchandising, purchasing, inventory and warehousing teams through them at a junior level. The Supply Officer responsible for a single ship runs an operation equivalent to a small ship.
If you like to know about Supply School and the
Navy Supply Corps, contact your local recruiter or send your resume.
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-841-4376
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
The University of Kansas and SUA invite you to join in the festivities of the sixth annual Madrigal Dinner. Discover Christmas as celebrated in the ancient tradition of Metry Olde England.
1625
Madrigal Dinner & Concert
December 6, 7-8 1979- 7 A.M. P.M. December 9- 5 30 P.M.
Kansas Room, Kansas Union Tickets $8.75
at S.U.A. Round Corner Drug. Peace Garden Center West, Raney's Hillcrest
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
vettes' 2931
FREE FILM
Wednesday November 28,1979 7:00 p.m.Dyche Auditorium
"Double Suicide"A Japanese film.
This organization funded by the Student Senate.
CONSUMER AFFAIRS
1. Education — to provide consumers with knowledge to buy wisely and protect themselves from unfair business practices; to make consumers more aware of their rights and responsibilities; to promote consumer education in the schools.
2. Representation - to represent consumer interests to government regulatory and enforcement agencies.
The Consumer Affairs Association exists to prevent and solve consumer problems. Consumer Affairs programs and goals include:
4. Research - to gather information on products, services, prices, and business practices affecting local consumers.
3. Information - to answer consumers' requests for information and advice; to act as an information center on consumer affairs.
5. Complaint handling — to assist consumers in obtaining relief from abuses by business firms, to urge business firms to correct such abuses.
ASSOCIATION
819 VERMONT
Lawrence, Kansas
843-4608
University Daily Kansan
Senate sets new date for education week
Higher Education Week has been moved from fall to February and has been expanded to include a full week of activities, training, and body student vice president, said this week.
The week's activities will include a dinner with members of the Kansas Legislature, a visit to the University of Kansas, an elected body student president and vice president, and education seminar, a culture workshop.
The program was moved to February so it would coincide with the Association of University Residence Halls dinner for legislators, Gomes said.
"The idea of Higher Education Week is to highlight different aspects of higher education, for example, the care you offer, the care you provide," Gomez, a member of the steering committee, said.
Gomes stressed the need to present an entire week of activities. "Last year all we had was the College Quiz Bowl and a banquet sneaker." he said.
THIS VEAR there will be lectures. The first lecture will be academic, Gomes said, discussing higher education and research. Other lectures that apes to what will attract more students, he said.
THE KEYNOTE: speakers have not been selected to address Harris, secretary of Education, the Department of Hufstedt, secretary of the Department of Education, and Bill Cosby have been selected.
MORTAR BOARD, a senior honorary society, will sponsor a Women in Education Seminar F.10 at the Kansas Union. The AURH legislators dinner will be F.11 at 11 a.m. on Thursday at the Waggoner Lecture Series, which funds the lecture, is scheduled to sneak F.12.
The second lecture is scheduled for Feb. 15. Omri Delta Kappa, an honorary organization, is scheduled to sponsor a leadership banquet Feb. 17.
THE HAWKS Nest Culture Review will from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 13 at the Hawks Music organizations, including the KU Jazz Ensemble and Chamber Music, are scheduled
at the banquet, the organization plans to install the new student body president and vice president, the HOPE award and Raisy Leffel Cornered Student. Award
Classical
92
karum
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) Disclosure.
212 Carruth-O'Leary
phone for appointment 864-5665
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
SCHUMM FOODS
TABLE SERVICE
FOOD SERVICE
Daytime availability required 11 a.m. to 230 p.m. Monday through Friday. Experience required $1.60 per hour plus generous 15.10 mths of pay.
MAINTENANCE MAN
Daytime availability required 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Experience required 3:20 per hour to start. Merit awards after six months.
Maintenance - 3.25 per hour plus gasoline allowance. Approximately 15 hours per week. Must have own auto. Must be available 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday.
Apply in person, Schumm Food Co.
710 Massachusetts St.
Phone: 518-623-3491
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
"By Jove!-It's Jupiter"
November 29,
8:00 p.m.
3139 Wescoe
admission $1.00
An evening of films, slides,and discussion for everyone. Presented by Dr. Thomas Armstrong of KU's Physics and Astronomy Dept. and the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence.
Funded in part by Student Activity fee.
8
Wednesday, November 28, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Woodard leads 'Hawks past Grand View
By PAM CLARIE
Snorts Writer
It wasn't very artistic, but the KU women's basketball team, led by Lyett Woodsack's 30 points, defeated Grand View College 66-48 night in Allen Field House.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Grand View turned up over 32 times and Kansas had the 22 turnovers, but the Jayhawks, 3-1, also had 22 steals that led to casket baskets. Eight of Woodward's first 10 steals were 10 steals. The Wichita junior had 10 steals for the game and也rabbled 11 rebounds.
"We tried to play well," Coach Marian Washington said. "Sometimes it's easy to fall into a lower tempo and it's a challenge to stay sharp.
"We have to constantly work to look good. You have to remember that we're still trying to sell a product."
Sports
WOODARD WASN'T the only KU player to have a productive night. Three other KU players scored in double figures in the home game against Oklahoma State, 17 points and grabbed 12 rebounds and 8 assists.
center Shyra Holden scored 12 points and had 10 rebounds. Freshman guard Chris Stewart came off the bench to score 14 points most of them lone-range goals.
punish "Chris is going to be a fine offensive threat for us," Washington said. "She's going to hurt some people from the outside."
KU was in control of the game from the opening tip-off. Grand View won the tip, but Woodstock stole the ball and the Jayhawks a lead it never gave up. With the Vikings shooting 24 percent from the field and giving the ball up 21 times, the Hawks went into the victory.
ALTHOUGH KU opened the second half with the same line-up that had started
the game, Washington did empty her bench. Thirteen 'Hawks played in the game and Legatran 28 minutes were the most on the court. They scored 30 points in only 28 minutes of work.
for a change, KU did not run into four troubles. Legrant and Holden both outfied on KU's game with two first rounds each they finished last night's game with only two folds. Holden didn't get whistled for his personal foul until the grunt did it for his first foul. The grunt did it for her first unit the 5-17 mark.
Going into the game, Washington was concerned about the Jayhawks letting down against the Vikings, but KU easily beat last year 96-33. Although KU won big again
Strong defense key to KU victory
By PATTI ARNOLD
Sports Writer
Snorts Writer
A hustling man-to-man defense caused 32 turnovers and stopped what offensive attack Grand View College had last to allow KK to cruise to a 54-64 victory in Allen Field.
Lynette Woodard led the Kansas defense
WLZR
106
with 10 steals, while playing 25 minutes. Kathy Patterson came off the bench to grab three steals.
The Grand View Vikings scored only 19 points the first half, and turned the ball over 21 times.
"They didn't score a lot, but we still had a lot of weak points on defense." Patterson said. "We looked good, but we need to talk to more. We also need more. We have some breakdowns."
RESEARCH
CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE
Send now for latest catalog.
Thousands of termpapers on all
subjects. Enclose $5.00 to cover
return postage.
ESSAY SERVICES
79 Tampa Bay, Burlington 8504
Toronto, Canada
MACE LRU
(418) 365-649
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents the
BRAHMS' "REQUIEM"
Performed by the
Performed by the COMBINED CHOIRS AND CHORUSES
James Ralston, Conductor and the
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
George Lawner, Conductor Phyllis Brill and Antonio Perez, Soloists
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1979 3:30 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
"The 'ReQUIEM' is one of the greatest masterpieces of our musical
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
--last night, the players were not totally satisfied with their performances.
PICK UP A SIX·PAK AT WENDY'S
That's right! Stop by Wendy's and Pick up your six-pack aack. Just perfect for the office lunch menu, the juice value is value packed family evening. You get
Wendy's
BEST FARMER'S
HAMBURGERS
6-singles
$4.29
CHEESE & TOMATO EXTRA
Save $1.41
Offer good at Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers at:
523 West 23rd St.,Lawrence
Copyright (c) 1979 by McGraw-Hill International Inc. All rights reserved.
KU BREAKDOWNS led to 22 turnovers and four blocked shots.
Christ Stewart, who came off the bench to pump in 14 points, stole the tail from the team when he scored last. Steve was still adjusting to five-man basketball. Stewart played a six-man game in high school.
"I've got a lot to learn on defense," she said. "I'm all right when I'm helping out, but when my man has the ball . . ."
"I didn't realize I had that many," she said. "I'm just trying to do my best."
Woodard was surprised to learn she had 10 steals.
WOODARD SAID that even though her play looked good from the stands, she still was not satisfied.
"If you talk to coach (Washington), she'd tell you I didn't play all that well," the junior point guard said. "I'm trying to put out what coach wants me to."
"I need to press more and I tend to lay off.
I need to be more aggressive and not worry about the drive, I know I have help."
KU Coach Marian Washington said she was pleased with the team's overall play, but the press defense still needed work.
"They're still not picking them up like I want them to," she said.
But according to Woodard, the Jayhawks will be ready for their game Saturday against Wayland Baptist, the No. 13 team in the nation.
"We're going to be ready. We'll have to take it on the Saturday," she said.
"We did okay" Woodard said. "We didn't do what we were capable of doing. We didn't run the break like we tried to do it.
"I don't worry about the other team. I'm most concerned with our team's same."
LEGRANT SAID the Jayhawks weren't up for the game.
"Usually when you play a team like Grand View, sometimes you underestimate them." she said. "We didn't play the best we could."
Kathy Patterson, senior guard, said KU had some strong points, but also had some weak points.
"WE HAD SOME breakdowns in defense," she said. "If we had talked more we would have done better.
Agenda:
"The kind of pressure defense we play, you have to talk a lot and help each other out. We'd play good and then we'd let loose around our hands through our hands. We weren't sharp tonight."
Student Fees Increases:
jazz
92
kanufm
Be there, Aloha:
"It certainly is going to be a tough ball game than tonight's," Washington said. "They are a fantastic outside shooting team and we have a good club. It should be a good contrast in styles."
KU's next game is Dec. 1 against perennial power Wayland Baptist. The game will be a preliminary for the men's game and will start at 5:15 p.m.
Student Senate Meeting
Big-8 Room Kansas Union
Mason, Pat...PG FT REB TP FP T
Leggat, Seydra...8.9 12 12 17 17
Leggat, Rhea...12.5 12 12 17 17
Burrell, Cheryl...9.0 9.0 2 2 2
Woodside, Lylek...15.28 6.0 12 3 30
Lodwys, Ivory...15.28 6.0 12 3 30
Scot, McGain...1.7 0.4 0 4 1
Smith, Bob...9.3 12 2 0 4
Smith, Bob...9.3 12 2 0 4
Chasek, Susan...9.3 0.4 2 2 0
Chasek, Susan...9.3 0.4 2 2 0
Brenda, Brenda...6.46 6.46 61 61 5
6:30 Wednesday Nov. 28th
Grand View (46)
a) Student Union Increase b) Activity Fee Increase
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Kansas (95)
sua films
Miller, Diane...PG  FT  REB PP  TP  2
Rivera, Victor...57 32 21 18 10
Robertberg, Martine...9 5 4 5 9
Roberts, Marilyn...5 9 16 4 8
Roberts, Mary...5 9 16 5 9
Peterson, Tami...51 64 2 4 12
Peterson, Sam...51 64 2 4 12
Thomas, Maryanne...64 64 1 1 8
Thomas, Maryanne...64 64 1 1 8
Joel, James...64 64 1 1 8
Johnson, Claudia...17 82 47 11 41
Constance...17 82 47 11 41
THE EMOTIONAL SHOCK
BURNS RIGHT INTO
YOUR HEART!
Presents
ROD STEIGER IN
"THE AWNBROKER"
2023 WARDEN BROCK PETERS * JAIME SANCHEZ GERALDINE FITZGERALD ALL ARTISTS RELEASE
A SLICE OF LIFE!
Wednesday, Nov. 28
7:30 p.m. $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
Discussion and refreshments will follow the film in the International Room. Cosponsored with Hillel.
33
Reboundina ruler
CHRIS TOOD/Kansan staff
KU forward Shebra Legrant and Grand View center Lesa Gavin fought for this rebound last night in the Jayhawks' first game of the season. Legrant pulled down 11 rebounds in the game. Center Megan Scott, who had four rebounds, backed up Legrant, while Grand View's Dawneielle Timmrell watched the action. KU won the game handily,
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
200
Raleigh, Puch. A.D.
Centurion Bicycles in Stock!
We Repair All Bikes
RICK'S Bike Shop
EPIC 1896 HILL
DENVER SQUARE
(035) Wermont
Get Your Blood Pressure Checked Free!
Wednesday, Nov. 28th
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
at one of these three locations:
Strong Hall, Lobby
Wescoe Hall, 4th Floor
Kansas Union, Level 2
Wednesday, November 28, 1979
9
Mokeski starts by sitting down
AOL
By GENE MYERS
Quante Wolter
KANAS CITY, Mö — A-lou roor, supported by a kurus of bakes, greeted Pral Makoes, formed KUA
"There must have been a few Missouri or Kansas players who had come to Kansas after the after Hawkroots and then to Kansas City last night in Municipal Auditorium." "It will take a little time, but I want people to know me as Paul Banks."
Tomorrow, the Rockets play Cleveland, with former KU center Dave Robish, in Houston. But last week Mokeski didn't plan on having too many tomatoes with the Rockets.
MOSES MALONE, THE NBA's Most Valuable Player and the man Mokeski was drafted to back up, played 43 minutes and had 24 rebounds and 29 points. Dwight Jones replaced him for five minutes.
"When Jones got in foul trouble I was ready to take the warm-up off," Mokeski said. "I thought they would give Moses a longer rest, but it didn't happen. Maybe tomorrow."
The clips and hisses were for Mokeski the college player. Mokeski the NA Houston Rockets has yet to appear. Last night, he was in uniform for the first game, still waiting to take his first post-game shower.
He thought he had made the team in September only to injure his back shortly before the season began. That injury kept him on the injured reserve list until last night. The Rockets had to decide if they would play at home weekend, but the decision was put off two weeks when starter Rudy Tomianovich hurt an aback Friday.
"RUDY T SPRAINING his ankle kind of gives me two weeks to make it or break it." Mokski said. "The general manager told me over the weekend that I would trade me, trade我我, I had no idea which one a
"I'm still confident that I can play in the NBA. A couple of teams, our general manager told me, were having a good time."
Pre-season rankings leave Jayhawks leery
Bv MIKE EARLE
Associate Sports Editor
LAST YEAR AT this time, some KU basketball fans were probably making their mural reservations for Salt Lake City, the team that could have been influenced by the numerous basketball polls that would be one of the best teams in the country.
The Cub Scouts' pretend pre-season poll may have been biased, but it might have been just as valid as any other list of its sort.
Sports Illustrated ranked KU 14th
Playboy had picked them as fifth in the country and Street and Smith's basketball
If the boys of local CUB Scout den 3095 has been polled yesterday afternoon to determine the No.1 college basketball team in the country, hawks would have beaten the overpriced bison hawks
The 9- and 10-year-old boys got a chance to visit the KU rocker room after practice, and were obliged with autographs and hand-skins from the players.
Yearbook figured they would be second-best in the country.
But the Hawks didn't live up to those predictions, along with a number of other teammates. The Blue Devils were eliminated in the early rounds of the NHL draft in the country, but t
THIS YEAR, KANAS isn't rated as high. The number of games KU in the No. 20 team Big Eight sportwriters picked the Jayhawks in conference, behind Missouri and Oklahoma.
These pre-season polls can give a team's tans reason to brag or to develop high expectations about their favorite teams. Built on the same model as the regular pressure to lift up the advance billing.
"I don't pay too much attention to them," Ki "unentirely forward John Crawford said. We had a strong backup, ranking. Pre-season polls don't take into account the ups and downs a team goes through."
After last year's rankings, the Jayhawks had their own share of ups and downs. Sophomore guard Tony Guy is well aware of the pressure the polls can generate.
"I THINK HERE was a lot of pressure from the fans as well as among ourselves last season. 'Guy said.' Judging from last week, poll evidence don't mean very much."
Along with the pressure season-poles can create, freshman guard Keith Doughlass said, a team's credibility also can be disrupted.
"THERE'S NO WAY they can pick a best team," one team says. "The best team always win the NGAA championships. The team that is playing the best together at the time of the tournament will win."
Junior forward Booty Neal, who offered to let a Cub Scout take up residence in his locker so he could sneak into games for free, and the rest of them could put extra pressure on a team.
Express Yourself
at the 13th Annual K.U. Photography contest.
Entry Deadline: Nov. 29, 4:45 p.m.
S.U.A. Office; Kansas Union.
Entry Fee: $10.00
Judging: Nov. 30, Big 8 Room,
Kansas Union
Exhibit: Dec. 1, 1979
For information contact the S.U.A. office.
Darrell Valentine, who will be featured in this week's Sports Illustrated college basketball edition, echoed Douglass' feeling about nolls.
"I've never seen a pre-season poll that's won anything for anybody yet," Valentine said. "The team that is playing well together at the time wins it."
"These rankings make a team feel like they owe something," we said. "I believe a team should be ranked if they work hard enough to get there and prove themselves."
Brighter Roads
Christmas Preview
Be sure to check the Holiday Magazine
Dec. 12th for more Great Values.
Roadstar RS 2001U Car Stereo SALE $99.95
$129.95 Value
1 Year Free Replacement Warranty
Check out the Roadstar RS 2001U AM-FM cassette player with great features like SanDisk Quick Head, Locking Fast Forward/Stop Tape indicator light, LocalStar auto backup recorder and compatible tape and FM MPEG-2 Video/Watchdog file must be mounted and domestic. Comparable savings on stock Roadstar line. Sale price good value.
Roadstar RS-3200 Car Stereo SALE $250.00
$500 Value
1 Year Free Replacement Warranty
Save 50% now on a Roadstar RS-2000 AM-FM cassette player with Auto Reverse and Seed. Locking Fast Forward and Rewind. Locational LED lighting. Save space.
Roadstar RS-3200 Car Stereo SALE $250.00
Brighter Roads
Christmas Preview
Be sure to check the Holiday Magazine
Dec. 12th for more Great Values.
Roadstar RS 2001U Car Stereo SALE $99
1 Year
Free
Replacement
Warranty
ROADSTAR
1 Fear
Free
Replacement
Warranty
Save 10% now on a Huawei HS-3200 M-MAC player with Auto Rewind, and save up to 65% on a Samsung M-MAC player with Auto Rewind, and save up to 65% on a Samsung M-MAC player with Auto Rewind. Payment Imaging Warranty $1,000 @ Goodyear Roads.
Only a few trips left sign up now!
SUA THEATRE SERIES PRESENTS
WINGS
A Midwest Premiere
Opening Tonight
November 28 8pm
December 1 8pm
SUMMIT
YAHOO, FL
University Daily Kansan
Aspen/Snowmass
JAN. 7-12.1980
ONLY $179
1980
• 6 days' nights in luxurious
• 6 days' nights in withen and
• breakfast
• 3 days' stays at Aspen Highlands
• 3 days' stays at
• Documented additional days
• Free早餐
• Documented photos
Party bus option only $ 65.00
Ski the Summit
JAN 7-12 1980
- 6 days / 5 nights in luxurious condo
insurance with attendant fee.
- 3 days ski rental
- 6 days 5 nights in a deluxe condo
* 7 days 4 nights in a deluxe condo
* 9 days 3 nights in a deluxe condo
* free ski trip
* FREE shuttle service
* ONLY $150
TAX FREE $5.90
For more information call:
Peter King 843-9544
Roundtrip party bus option $ 59.00
Terrv Madden 841-8157
Or Brad Herman
Relays...
841-00,
events, though, because it will bore people, and the fans are important. You should promote the meet in every way possible to draw the spectators.
From page one
"I THINK AS MUCH effort should be made from the athletic department as is made for basketball and football. They have to deal with this in the business community especially."
Karnes said there were significant differences in the way KU and Drake organized and planned their track meets.
At KU, Timmons is aided by a student committee of about 30 persons and they organize and administer the entire meet.
Daurek's rarely committee, Karnes said, emphasizes the Missouri businessmen who have joined the committee to subcommittee handles specific parts of the meet, such as the marathon, meet publicity and media coverage.
"It is not necessary for people on our committee to be familiar with track and field rules, but it is necessary to get people involved to take the burden off the athletic department and to help them."
THESE THINGS PAY off for Drake every year with a sale-out 18,000 seat stadium. The athletic department makes about $30,000 per team. The salary of the meet director's salary is paid.
The Drake Relays are held the last week in April, one week after the KU Relays, and it coincides with the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. Drake and Penn are the only meeters than the KU Relays and they are the most successful meeters of the number of competitors and schools involved and the quality of competition.
There is no one formula for a successful relay meets, however, because Penn, unlike Drake, sponsors no relays parade or any festivity of the meet (itself).
HERB HARTNETT, University of Pennsylvania sports information director, has been involved with the relays at Penn for nearly 20 years.
"The Penn Reliars are kind of all business," Hartnett said. "We handle everything through our own athletic department and the meet lasts six days and
draws more than 9,000 competitors—more than the Olympics.
"The relays is just a tradition that started in 1835 and one can sit down with a pen and piece of paper and figure out why it does. We just feel very fortunate that it does."
The Penn Relays averages 35,000 in attendance, Hartnett said, and people come to watch everything from high school races to features featuring Olympic gold medal winners.
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
**'WE GET THE big names because there are so many participants and they are just people.'** People come to meet us run and usually come back. Besides being a track coach, you can be a leader.
Though Drake and Penn differ in the way they organize their relays, the one thing they have in common is tradition. Hartnett said, which makes them successful every day.
If KU can no longer rely on the tradition of top athletes and universities, it will find to money pay the travel expenses for top teams and athletes to draw spectator tickets.
"CERTAINLY A LOT of the future of the meet will depend on the amount of money we can raise to pay travel expenses of some teams and individuals." Marcum said. "One idea we are pursuing is finding large companies to assist in sponsoring the few companies we have shown interest in giving money specifically for traveling expenses."
Marcum said he thought KU would eventually have to form a committee of people outside the athletic department to help with the relays. One individual, Marcum said, would probably be needed to work year around to head organization of the relay team.
"There is still a lot of support for the KU Relays among alumni and fans," Marcum said, "but they definitely want some things changed."
BLUEGRASS
92
kanum
Steamboat SPRING BREAK
Steamboat
SPRING BREAK
March 9-16 Sign up NOW!
5 Days skiing
Days lift tickets
(6 day optional)
Ski Times Square Condominiums
1 Block from LIFTS
Bars, Shops, Restaurants
$27700
SUR TRAVEL
Student Union Activities Travel Committee
$277^{00}
2-way transportation
2-way transportation Continental Trailways
Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
FRIEND APPRECIATION WEEK NOVEMBER 26 - 30
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm - 1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W.6th
842-7030
10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 28. 1979
Pinball ...
From page one
the profits from the machines and bar owners
get the other half
Generally, contracts between bar owners and the operators in Lawrence are verbal, and bar owners say they are able to break the contract and switch to anotheroperator.
THE OPERATOR usually empties the machines about once a week and pays for all service on the machine.
Linden said the 50 percent figure had not linden since world War II. Oakley said a bar owner's percentage of machine profits paid for the utility bill and rent of the car.
The Kansas survey of bar owners and managers confirmed the importance of amusement machines to their businesses.
Barry Graden, co-owner of Ichabod's RFD 3, told a KU reporting student that each of the machines in his bar took in $75 and $200 a week.
"Without the machines the place would go. We'd make little over cost," he said. "But the machines help it to make a decent profit."
He said the machines were essential to his business.
Roy Kleveer, co-owner of Eiger Garden, 14th and Tennessee streets, told a KU reporting student that his four paniulis were the best in town and video game made about $200 a week.
"WE WOULDN'T survive without them," Klewer said. "They bring in money and people."
Mike Hughs, co-owned of Bogarts, 207 W. Eighth St., said his business could survive without pinball and other amusement machines.
"Yes, we could make it," Hughes said. "We wouldn't go under without them, but we sure wouldn't make as much money."
Hughes said his two pinball machines, pool table and jukebox were "an attraction to my bar."
Tomorrow: A look at a lawsuit accusing Lawrence amusement machine operators of questionable practices.
"If you couldn't play pool or pinball, what else would you do at the bars? The bar business has always had machines," he said.
Arrest . . .
From page one
An Iranian student, who asked not to be identified, said Gerami had been standing in front of the foreign student office telling her that she was afraid of their rights regarding the INS interviews.
The student said Clark Dean, dean of foreign students, then came out of the office and sat on the desk of an assistant. The student said an argument broke up, at which time the student was taken
However, Coan said that several Iranian students had complained to him that they were not being treated well by students outside that office who were trying to convince them not to attend the in-room meeting.
"When I left the office at about 11:30, I told the student to hold the gesture (Geranium) to be sure not to make noise with other students. He told me that it was a part of their culture to touch each other, and that I had to do so."
COAAN SAID THAT an INS officer came out of the office almost immediately and asked Gerami for identification.
"When the student said he didn't have his passport with him," Coan said, "the INS officer suggested that he get an attorney and have someone get his passport for him."
Coan said he had heard that Gerami had been advised by his attorney not to present his passport. When Gerami did not present a passport, Coan said, he was arrested.
Jane Fryman, Gerard's attorney, said they wanted to take the petted student. She released she was charged with the charges, but said she thought the arrest was an attempt to intimidate Iranian soldiers.
An Iranian student, who asked not to be identified, said, "They did that to frighten us. They know that none of us have our 194 (identification forms) in hand. We don't carry them around all the time because if they show them, we can't get out of the country."
SOME IRIANI students have been protesting a requirement that they have their photographs taken after the interviews.
The interviews are part of a check or the Carte administration in response to a report made by hostages by Iranians in Tehran. If Iranian students do not report to the I.S. by December 23, they will be detained.
Also required in the interviews are proof of enrollment, residence, up-to-date arrival and denature records and valid passports.
Coan said Iranian students had been standing in the corridor outside the foreign student office trying to advise other students not to attend the interviews.
Some Iranian students have said they could find no legal basis for having their photographs taken.
NUTS SAID Monday that INS officials had said the taking of photographs could be justified as part of the "other information" set forth by the Commission and Regulations in the Federal Register.
"Each student must have in his or her possession at the time of report: . . . (4) Evidence of current address in the United States. Students must provide such other information as INS may request in order to verify maintenance of status and verification of status.
The provision reads:
"We believe, and our law lawyer believes, that section (4) was misinterpreted," an attorney told reporters. "We have canceled their appointments because our lawyer suggested that we wait a few days to report. We need the time to find out why NS interpretation of the rule is correct."
help to verify residence and maintenance of status.
But Iranian students said yesterday that they could not see how a photograph would
"IF THEY WILL just show us proof that the interpretation is correct, then we will comply with the photographs."
Nuts said the order to take the communication of the INS he would not show the communication to students because he was under no obligation to take it.
He said that the interviews yesterday had proceeded "as normal," and that more than 100 students had registered. None of the students refused to have their pictures taken, he said.
He said no students had been found out of status yesterday.
"We did have a couple of borderline cases," Nuts said. "But we're trying to deal with these cases on an individual level, helping over backwards to help people out."
An Iranian student said most Iranian students were not afraid of the deportation order or of returning to Iran.
"Civil rights, not deportation, is the issue," the student said. "One reason many people wanted to stay here was that the United States is supposed to practice free and civil rights. But America is not the way we place we can get to an education."
Kansas oil producers may reap benefits from OPEC price raise
By TED LICKTEIG Staff Reporter
Oil producers in Kansas, who are snapping a 22-year slump in production, might benefit from next month's expected price increase by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, said Carl Zarley, an accountant for the Kansas Geological Survey.
That beepit will be more significant than it would have been last year because of the apparent increase in oil production in Kansas for the first time since 1968.
Oil production in Kansas has increased from 42 million barrels in the first three months of 1787 to 44!4 million barrels in the first three months of 1797.
Producer will benefit from OPEC's price increase, which has been predicted by oil analysts because of the large amount of oil produced in the country, which produce fewer than 10 barrels a day.
Oil produced from stripper wells is not subject to federal regulation, and therefore its price closely reflects the world market price.
"The price of stripper oil has responded to the world price for several years." Zarley said, but she could not say for sure whether it would react the same in December.
third largest producer of such oil in the nation, behind Texas and Oklahoma.
油 ministers from the OPEC nations will meet in December in Caracas, Venezuela, to determine the new price of their oil, currently $20 a barrel).
Only 6 percent of the state's wells are pumped by the major oil companies, making the benefactors of a price increase in gasoline much higher. Stripped wells now sell for $1 a barrel.
SHIRLEY PAUL, a geologist for the University of Washington, on the eastern part of the state, where it is less expensive to drill wells because the reservoirs are not as deep. Most of these people are not in town.
Zarley said the severity of a potential windfall profits tax now being considered by Congress would determine how much of a dammer would be put on the profits.
Paul said that with the higher prices it was now profitable to drill some wells that were not money-makers before.
"Some were not making enough to pay the electricity to run the wells," she said.
Zarley said the state was growing increasingly dependent on foreign sources for its oil and that 23 percent of its supply came from foreign sources.
ACCORDING TO THE survey's estimates, the cost of drilling a old oil well 12 percent over the last four years, the cost of drilling a new well rate for the rest of the economy of 8 percent.
The Osage pipeline, which recently was built, carries most of the state's oil supply from the Gulf Coast.
Paul said it was highly unlikely that any oil producer in the state would find a large new reservoir.
THE AVERAGE STRIPPER well in the state produces 2.8 barrels a day, she said.
She said there was only a remote monitor for the production to hold production under 10 barrels a team to draw the higher unregulated oil. Oil sold under regulated prices sells for about $3 a barrel.
One of the largest oil discoveries in recent months was made in western Kansas four miles east of Dighton, where a well tested at 131 barrels a day.
Conference features picture pros
By JENNIFER HOLT
Staff Renorter
Dave Harvey, National General staff photographer, Steve Ettinger, National General staff photographer, Chris Johns, 1979 Newspaper Photographer of the Year, will be among 10 newspaper, public, and private media leaders to speak at the third annual Fritz Photo Conference today through Saturday at the National Gallery.
The conference is dedicated to the late J. Fritz and of alumnus M. member in the Society corps who worked for the Associated Press photo bureau. Fritz died Feb. 26, 1977, at the age of 84.
La Belle said yesterday that his slide show would concentrate on people and situations seen in everyday life.
The conference will begin today at 10:30 a.m. for the workshop, "lecture-site lecture show" by Dave La Bele, La Bele has worked for the Tribute for two years and for 10 other organizations. The La Bele has worked for the Tribute for two years and for 10 other organizations.
my pictures are not prize winners but they will express a great deal of emotion, getting involved and sharing."
"I won't talk about layout; I won't talk about textbook photos," he said. "Most of us
HE SAID HIS photographs went against the grain of many photojournalism conventions.
"You're simply supposed to shoot the picture and not editorialize in photojournalism," he said. "Well, I can't do that. I use myself as a paint brush to express myself."
First-, second- and third-places and honorable mentions will be awarded in each of 11 categories. Winners will receive cash rewards by the total registration fee collected
The highlight of Friday's program will be the judging of entries in the annual basketball tournament at Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The deadline for the contest, which is open to KU students, is 4:45 p.m. Thursday. Each entrant must submit a Student Union Activity办公室 in the KU.
"I don't want to be confined. I try to share the good things and the bad with people, to express my inner feelings."
JOHNS OF THE Topeka Capital-Journal will speak at a 8 a.m. Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. Nick Keshb at the event will discuss news pictures at 11 a.m.
Harvey will speak on "Careers Before the Midwest" at 1:30 p.m. in woodruff. Ettlinger will discuss "Ideas That Make a Magazine" at 2:30 p.m. in woodruff.
Other speakers for the conference will include Larry Hattemberg, National Press Club and KAKE-TV chief photographer and reporter, who twice been named NPPA Newswist Cameraman of the Year; Jim Janssen, the editor of Magazine; Carole Greenawalt, photo editor for the Kansas City Star; Lisa Thompson of Crag Advertising, Kansas City. Mo
There is no charge for the first three days of the conference. The charge for the Saturday session, which includes lunch, will be $7.50 for students and $9.00 for the public.
Advanced registration for the conference can be made by contacting Alice Richardson, 105 Flint. Further information can be obtained from Gary Mason, 9 Flint.
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
me 9:30-6:00 thru till 9:00 sun 1:00-5:00
738 Mass. St. Lawrence, KS
EXGALIBUR
Wet Waxing
Hair Cutting for Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
*REDKEN*
2711 W. 8th
For *poofment*
Iran...
Nov. 28, 1979 Free Japanese Film "Double Suicide" Dyche Auditorium 4:00 p.m. subtitled in English Sponsored by ASIAS
Sponsored by ASIAS
ZERCHER
PHOTO LLC
Cards
&
Gifts
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
OUR FRIEND IS YOUR FRIEND
THE MILITANTS said they were especially concerned about provocations
From page one
SUN
The militants issued a statement yesterday saying they had planted mines throughout the embassy compound and supporters should not try to enter the area.
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.
ZERCHER
PHOTO
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.
DOWNTOWN
HILLCREST
The militants had hinted previously that they were rigging explosives to kill all the hostages if the United States launched a military action to rescue them.
GREETING CARDs
Thursday and Friday, the emotional Moslem holy days of Tasua and Ashura, when devout Moslems here will or cut them off, signify their willingness to become part of them.
NOTICE
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leaf Concerned Student Award. Applications are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall and the Student Senate Office, 105B, Kansas Union.
The Rusty Leffel Concerned School Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the ideals of the University and of higher education. The Chancellor selects 25 students from the school to participate in an event will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for February 1980.
The applications for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee. % The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220
SUA
Special Evento
in cooperation with Danny Socolof's Neospace presents
BOB MARLEY
AND THE
Wailers
with special gues
Pat's Blue Riddim Banc
with Robert Zohr
also appearing Betty Wrigh
BOB MARLEY AND THE Wailers
SUA
Special
Events
in coop.
$8.50-9./ $8.-8.50 with kuid
Thursday, Dec. 6,1979
7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
"Things are moving in a positive direction, although nothing concrete has been decided," Dahlman said. "We have tried to get rid of it, and things are going smoothly, and things seem to be going smoothly."
The meeting was the third this month for discussion of the issue, said Bill Dahlman, housing services committee chairman of the Association of University Residence Halls.
Representatives from Alpha Omicron Pi sorority met with University administrators and students yesterday afternoon, but the question of where AOPI pledges will live next fall remains unanswered, Leader of AOPI colony president, said yesterday.
Housing for AOPi pledges remains unsettled question
Negotiations with the sorority began after AURH voted Nov. 2 to discuss the group's housing alternatives before a floor in a building that was not contracted for the sorority's use next fall.
HE SAID THAT in exchange for guaranteed housing for next year, the sorority had promised to provide housing for additional members and additional pledges by the fall of 1881.
Fred McElhene, director of the office of residential programs, said that he, Ann Eversole, director of student organizations and activities, and Cary Smith, dean of the College of Applied ACPI representatives space on a floor in an unspecified residence hall next fall.
MeHLENIE SAIID that the meetings with the sorority's national representatives were held at the Residential Programs Advisory Board last spring, and that no opposition to the move was needed.
"I did not feel the decision would cause as
HE SAID THAT THE agreement to provide housing for the sorority next fall was initially an oral agreement, but that the agreement was later spelled out in a letter.
McElhenie said that giving guaranteed insurance would work to the University's benefit in the future, when the sorority were able to be members and ease the University hospitals.
much sound and fury as it did. If we would have felt that, we would not have made the decision," he said.
JAY SMITH, AURH president, said AURH was interested in finding a place for him, and they have been working on a large number of residence halls occupants. In the past several years, KU residence halls have been overcrowded at the times of the summer because having to live in temporary quarters.
AOPi has about 56 pledges, Mebust said. The sorority plans to add more pledges during its formal rush this January.
"We're talking about 60 to 80 individuals who are going to have to be housed in a new home," he said, doing this kind of work for 18 years and I still not sure it I feel that I made a wrong decision.
"We are most concerned with the girls being happy," Mebust said. "We want to find a good solution for everyone involved."
McElhenie said the University would have the final say as to where the sorority pledges would be living next fall.
"It was in our letter that we would have the final word on where they could go," he said. "What we are searching for at this moment is to provide a way to say to the sorority, 'Come on and join us.'"
Dingo
Thursday night
MALE DANCER NIGHT at The FLAMINGO
Women only from 9 pm-1 am
members & guests welcome
501 N 9th (memberships available)
Wednesday, November 28, 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
The Lawrence police reported an armed robbery and a theft yesterday.
University Daily Kansan
11
THE ATTENDANT OF THE DERY Service Station at 2330 Iowa St., reported Monday that a male armed with a small rifle, wearing a vest and police police report said the attendant thought
ONE FOX-FOR COAT valued at $350 and a fur-pat costed at $450 were taken from the warehouse to Massachusetts St., according to a police report. The report said the thieves took the coat and fur-pats on a road trip.
there might have been a second male involved in the robbery.
TODAY: BLOODY PRESSURE SCREENING CLINICS will begin at w1. am at Wescue Hall, Strong Hill and the Kansas Union lobby, WEDNESDAY FORUM will begin at w1. am at Wescue Hall, Carlillon RECUTAL with Albert Gerken will begin at w7. am KU SAILING CLUB will
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
meet at 7 p.m. in the Union parlor. EAST ASIAN STUDIES LECTURE on "Assassination and Crisis in Korea" will begin at 7 p.m. in 4057 Sewerio. SIERRA UNIVERSITY, MADRID, CA. With the Union. AAUP meeting with state Sen. Arbord Berman and Speaker of the House
Wendell Lady will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union AN-THROTOPOLOGY LECTURE with Kenneth Morgan on "The Incidence of Cancer in a Male Population" in the Pine Room of the Union p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union AN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LECTURE with
novelist Margaret Atwood will begin at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: A GROUP DISCUSSION on coping with stress in teaching by Dr. Doug Denny will begin at 7 p.m. in the Satellite Union.
Call 864-4358
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
13 words or fewer ...
Each additional word
one
time
$2.00
91
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one $2.00 one $2.50 one $2.75 one $3.00 one $3.25 one $3.50
one $4.00 one $4.25 one $4.50
Monday    Thursday  p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  p.m.
Wednesday   Kingston  p.m.
Thursday    Kingston  p.m.
Friday    Kingston  p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDHR 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. Their add can be
linked to the UPI business card at AM43M.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also salted, roasted, and raw nuts in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, rice, corn, peanut honey, pearl, and sojaum. Every Sunday!
Watch for track packed at 8th & 11th. Home
warehouse. Pre-packaged in a bag and stored in the-half-wall, wishing fresh fruits and veggies in the shell. Pilem varieties of dry beans, yellow and white pomegranate, honey sorghum, and peanut. Bake in oven at 400°F.
Also selling wooden crates, Herb Altenbernd. If
Now available, the all new se30 Blue M.I. Bleu for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those parties coming in late. For information call between 11 a.m. at 452-5600 or 452-9288. 12:10
KU B'nai
B'rith Hillel
presents
Rabbi Arthur Abrams discussing "JEWS at CHRISTMASTIME"
time: A free supper at 6:30 will precede the talk.
date: Sunday evening, Dec. 2.
place: L.J.C.C. 917 Highland dr
Anti-Nickle "Only you can prevent fallout"
T-shirts now available since M-S-L-X-ML-col.
Black or Navy Blue送 $5.50 plus $5 phone
code 66044 P.N.O. B枚 103.1998 11:28
66044
NEW MULTI-TALES CO. A ground floor opportunity. If you like what AmWay and Shakee have to offer, wait until you see what ENHANCE 68044 (147) .875-3601. Springfield 1210-86843 (147) .875-3601.
What in the world is BOLING? *Film and*
answers at Capital Federal Building 1025 Iowa,
Wednesday, November 28, 29: 7.13 pm; Larry
Riverholder, 837-642-6742; present 11-28
Comics, Comics, Comics, and collector Playboy magazines. Booth no 6. Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire. 11-30
Original arts and crafts. Have fun and do your own projects! The art feature includes jewelry, pottery, wading, paintings, wood carving and more 12-54. De 3 at the Community, 11th and 12th floors.
FREE FILM Wednesday, November 28, 1998 7:00 p.m., Dyche Auditorium "Double Suicide" a Japanese film 11-28
If you make money in an unusual strategy, we are WROLLING STONE COLLECTION. We are WROLLING STONE COLLECTION. WE ARE PLEASE WRITE "IM LOVE YOU" on the back of your phone. AVENUE N. Y N 10023. Include phone number.
Residence Hall Director (Oliver Hall). The University of Kansas Law Center, Kansas City, MO. Residence Hall provides a residence for program for approximately 500 students with furnished apartment and media provided by the university. Professional profiles of the condominium hall and professional deadline December 1979. The position will involve working in the job position duration December 1979. The position requires qualifications. Qualified candidates should submit an resume to the Residence Hall Office and reference to Mr. Fred McDouglas, Dr. Robert Brown
Special show-sale this week. Painting, pottery,
wooden jewelry, wood 9 - 5 m. a - f. American Baptist
Hospital. 1829 W. 10th. Demonstrations 2-4 p.m.
Cash Only. (713) 628-2100. Personal show-sale stop. by
11:30
Employment Opportunities
126 weekly guaranteed. Work two hours daily,
£179 for one hour. Send record for free brochure.
Charshur House H2, 185-3 C Burton Ct, Atru.
III 60058    12-4
MANAGEMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY—Education data processing industry. Is offering a development and training program to one-parent individual interested in management of the National Data Base (NDB). Requires bachelor's degree in Management or related field and 9-year exp in industry or education. 1979. The management training program requires a Bachelor's degree. Applicants will receive required curriculum planning process around the country, an industry pattern of achievement in employment and job market, and an internship. Pattern leading to a career in management and enterprise consulting company paid benefits while the internship covers stock purchase fellowship credit vacations. Stock purchase fellowship credit valid from December 28 to Wed, November 28. Birth date: 28 November 2014. Place of birth: An Keystone Opportunity Employer 11-28 Taught as assistant in Chemistry, Student Affairs, level-level chemistry. Interested in being appointed to a Keystone Opportunity Employer 614-577-6141 or contact an Keystone Opportunity Employer 11-28 Taught as assistant in Chemistry, Student Affairs, level-level chemistry. Interested in being appointed to a Keystone Opportunity Employer 614-577-6141 or contact an Keystone Opportunity Employer 614-577-6141
Pettitlowers to electiate petition for political
hrs. 181 wk. ww. Will训 12-7
841-750 evenings.
ENTERTAINMENT
Soundway Productions is what your organization needs. Our festive disc jockeys use our extensive light equipment and facilities to deliver a blazing 4 k and over performance in the Milano Hall at the Milano Hall, Italy. M'IRMALDA Delite Nite at the Harbour Lights offers live music from live shows and in studios just a short drive from the Harbour Lights 1031 Main Street. Ship together at the Harbour Lights 1031 Main Street.
Live music at Lonely Star's Bar, 1699 Mass this Thursday and Friday night. Wear prophet PROPIST performing all original music. Don't miss $1! Cover after $80
FOR RENT
TIMBER LEDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
on 215 647-3900. Tenacious, formidable
furnished loft apartment from $199 per
room. On KU bus line. Indoor HEATED
bedroom. On KU bus line. INDOOR HEATED
bedroom. Front door. Next to Erie's Raise.
244 Front Door. Next to Erie's Raise.
Naishtm Hall has a couple of opening for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested business office at 843-8539 any time of the day. **ff**
FOR SALE
All Frontier Ridge Apts. 1/2 months rent free. $50
security on all 1 bedrooms. tr
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. If
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, evening: 849-921
One bedroom apartment available at Christmas.
Resale rent and utilities. Walking distance of campus. 842-7228. 11-30
Reservations being taken from qualified groups for meetings—parties. Clean heated with modern bathroom facilities. For information call 842-6092, after 5 p.m. 11-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sales Make sense in Western Civilization notes make sense use them, study guide, 21 preparation. 3). For exam preparation. 'New material' for Western Civilization available at Owl Creek, Malt Bookstore.
Nire, 1 bedroom apt on bus route. close to grove,
mrs. and other stores. 643-783-1098 11:30 - 11:40
Lease—small house, gas heated, gas stove, pay electricity only. Close to campus. Call Larry.
843-9514; keep trying. 11-30
3 bedrooms, bunk room, 2 baths and mountain view of slopes. Brand new cabin with full kitchen and wash-dryer. To rent call Larry Hatch at 843-0321. 12-7
Alternator, starter and generator; specialties
Parts service, and exchange units; BELL AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-3800 W. 6th. tf
SunSpecs-- Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection. Reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5720.
79
Christian Housing $65/month. Close to campus.
Call 842-2583 at 8 p.m. 12-7
Must sublease nice 2 bdmr apt. Park 25 on bus route. Call 848-5301. 12-2
One bedroom apartment, gas and water paid.
Five minute walk to campus. Call 604-718-100
Help -2 bedroom apt. for route available
Dec. 8. Village Square. Call 604-368-12
12-4
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5600 TF
3 bedroom bivouac with family room, 2 fireplaces,
Large yard. Large yard is private. Pending:
for children. Close to Bumtower Grade School &
Baird Lake. Larry Hall at Baird Lake &
Baird Hall. 845-323-0121.
71 Chevy Impala - 2 dr. New 'brakes, battery,
shock absorbers, tread, muffler, tuned up, and
upressed. $890. Call Khall, $84-1109. 11-29
Duplex = $250 month - 2 bedrooms, garage,妒
air, utility room, large kitchen. Call 834-6590. 12-6
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeda.
Rick's Hike Shop, 103 Vermont, 841-642-7
TF
FOR SALE
Large, newer, trilayer home. Reasonable short
rent. One-room apartment with 2-bedroom,
2-bathroom, 2 apartment to campus. Available immediately.
No pets. 842-6470 vacations. 12-3
two bedroom furnished apt. on 1500 block of
West Village. $2,900 per month.
ID photo cards—Instant while you wait 7 days.
A-1 passport and ID phone system. 5803
Nieman Road, Shawnee, Kansas 613-4300 12-3
Sunset Hills Home
For Rent
15 Granada, under 30,000 miles. 2-dr., auto. AC,
AM-FM. Excellent condition. R49-8238.
1944 MGB Good running condition. Recent clutch, new top. Excellent Michelin radiance. Excellent daily transportation. 24 mpg. $80 or trade for 1968 Bess. 64-834-643. 11-28
1974 Ford-no rust P.U. slide on-camper. F11
small P.U. No frost refrig. Call 842-3521. 11-29
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $369.9, 3 year guard
antee. WHITE LIGHT. 704 Mass. M48-1388. TFF
Two bedroom furnished apt. on 1300 block of
Ohio. Utilities paid. 841-641-840 or 841-650-11-30
If you Rockin' roll, then check out them. Each of these phones has a discount. Allison Ramsey 420.00 - $169.99 car phone; Grace Carpenter 420.00 - $179.99 speaker; $420.00 in the $100.00 range; $820.00 in the $250.00 range; more other items available. Call 811-417-4723 or visit www.RockingRoll.com.
Delta 8.8  Needs a little work, great winter car.
Cali 843-1788 after 6 p.m.  11-30
NORTH FACE goose-down parka. SIZE XL-EX.
WATERPROOF. AU. Call 812-458-8373, avernings 11-39
AU. Call 812-458-8373, avernings 11-39
Use furniture. Moving, must sell 2 couches, dbl
interior entertainment center, recliner. Bargain.
841-700-6500
For Sale-Shimla-Gorilla pie 2200 cartridge ribbon tyre type, include carbon ribbon, cloth ribbon, correcting ribbon, cover, and case. 11-30 841-1658 evenings.
SAVE ON RENT Enjoy privacy, quiet, freedom from noise and distraction. Live in grown living room, furnished, tired bed. Fixed yard perfect for garden and backyard. Guest room with payouts, low rent, secure first offer. 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM. 12:30 - 12:45 PM. 12:45 - 12:55 PM. 12:55 - 12:65 PM.
Two United Airlines half-fare coupon. Two used
Michelle HR-78*14 × (215·2) steel radials. 843·20
628·80
2802, 1976, 18,000 miles, mint condition. Topkapi.
232-6515 or 232-2538. 11-30
Moving or Remodeling? Check out this threetier bar. Blind wood finish, lots of storage space. Stools optional, best offer. Call 841-2007
1975 Daimler B100 Cupra, Automatic 35,000 miles
rebuilt engine, rebuilt new tires, Great mileage
Must sell $250 or offer *1-813-753-209* evinings
KCMO
1973 Capri V6 4 vr stereo, mechanically and
cosmetically great. Serious offers. 811-637-5127
To Columbia, roundtripper租钱 $18. Resemble To Columbus, $20. Roundtrip rent ($913-$399-994) at 9 p.m. **12-3**
71 Chevy Imagins 4 load, AC condenser ($651-515)
Streewren-Kirsch 50 Wat receiver (KIRCH KLJ-7 way tie)
Steward-Kirsch 50 Wat receiver (KIRCH KLJ-7 way tie)
$25. Loris Mul Corp cycle pump $6. Cal.
78-20 Gri-14夜用 good. Condition $0 for the pair, want to negotiate. Call after 5 o'clock.
For Sale .1 per Cerwin-Vega "Sleep Monitor" $19. Wooder .For Home Cabinets Power-Water Hose 6 feet, 6 nightlights. Call Kevin between 6 and 9 nights: 8-6-24
For rent: Two 3-bedroom homes, unfurnished. Book 2 room with security deposit. No pets. Call Kevin between 6 and 9 nights: 8-6-24
Groovy Hardware Real Estate. **12-3**
Seen can easily be taken out $100, or scammer. Scams can easily be taken out $100, or scammer.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Live band this Thursday. and Fri. night at
Louise's Bar 1009 Mass. 11-29
Set of keys, with Royal Canadian Mounted Police
in Wagon. To claim, call 841.7584. UU88
WOMEN | WOMEN JOB! CRUSISHIPS! SAILING EXPEDITIONS! NO PROBLEMS! Good job! May you please help us with our application! INTO JOB! to: CRUSHOPS! WORLD 135, Box 60129. Sacramento, CA 95860
JOB!
OVERSEAS JOB* -Southern year round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields: $160,
$120 monthly; Expenses paid: Slightleeping.
Fare: CA 92525, Box 23, Box 624A, Dept.
12-7
CA 92525
TO WANT 'PLY' AIRLINE ATTENDANTS EARN
WITH $350. TRAVEL 'TRAVEL' AT YOUR
home. Purchase the Interwebw for FREE
(interwebw.com). Sacrifice to Cara 960.
B0128. Cara 960. 960. 960.
Found, set of keys east of Malott Hall on Sat.
Bursary of Child Research Language Project Provisions. Previous experience as a behavioral object-oriented verbs sample, data analysis and graphing verbs sample, data analysis and graphing verbs sample, application deadline Nov. 18 job begins week. Application deadline Nov. 18 job begins week. Palmistry Language Project Provision: 314 Patty Horner Language Project Provision: 314 Opportunity Language Project Provision: 314 Opportunity Active Action Project.
HOUSE PARENTS - Trinity Eponget Foster School home with a simulatable disabled child, home with a non-simulatable disabled child, garden, must meet state licensing requirements. Parents are desirable. Business salary—Bachelor's salary—$120,000 or greater. Allowance in addition to full time work per week. Basis is based on actual hours worked during the summer and includes training, resources and references to Trinity Foster School. Rick Spago 341-783 or 341-784 before December. Shennanah is now taking applications for second semester starting weeks in minimum wage.
Schindler's Royal Lager Stores is currently taking place a week ahead of time, unexcitingly looking for people who can work in the food service industry. The staff are able to work 4:15, 6:30, 9:30 and 12:30 pm. A person between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. is needed. Call (800) 768-3011.
The Department of East Asian Languages and Culture will present a fourth faculty member for Singapore MS. The faculty native speaker's Burney in standard Japanese and English will be given to show training or practice in traditional student and who had experience teaching at the KU Regensburg Center in Johnsonville and be taught at the KU Regensburg Center in Johnsonville. Ms. Mahoyone at 864-310 to arrange for an interview with Kamala of Kansai is an opportunity employer.
The Center for Public Affairs, University of New Mexico, is working on an academic level in the time research assistant at the U.S. Naval Institute to Lab assistance KU faculty, students and staff preparing data and control directives for standardized testing of debugging computer run, performing data analysis, documenting, and testing software documentation
School aid wanted for second semester to assist a school bus driver. Will be able to drive van, assist with class work and supervise children in transportation. Call 842-6459 or 841-1613. 2-4 week weekends, weekdays. Weekly, some weekends and evenings. We will travel by bus, train, taxi, stocking inventory-custumer service experience required. Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Mon-Fri. Equal Opportunity. Applicants must be U.S. citizens.
Owner person to fill two positions. Program and design, manage the project at per week at $32 per hour. Institute assistant—help with programming, well know off practice, have good writing skills. Help with data analysis. Applicants must furnish biller information. Applicant must furnish further information call Jane McMahon @842-7650 or Janet Sharpman @842-7650 or 82-292-7650.
Sales Clerk-December 30 Jan. 8:30-5:00 p.m.
messaging with sales team for all enquiries.
Will work around ground floor customer service desk.
Clerk-shoot inventory/customer service desk.
Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:00 p.m. Equal pay.
LOST
Bicycle—white men's Pugetst 10-speed, taken from behind Waltkins at night on 11-14. 6-spreek-freewell, concave rim. Any info appreciated. Bernard, 841-3297 11-30
*Lost-Black S-cell kel flashlight, approx. 2 weeks*
*campus campus Jody Bitchie 841-733-1760,*
*841-515-1900*
MISCELLANEOUS
Young male dog Gold color with big brown eyes.
Please return my best friend, Lynda. 841-7024.
All the Disco at Loutse's Bar. If found please keep.
11-29
THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House in Uber's Quick Center is headquarters for banks binding and copying in Lawyers. Let us at 888 MAP or phone 612-3670. MP.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones the gift of a beautiful place to enjoy. Give the WILLIAM PHOTO GROUP this amazing privilege by knowing they are expert at reasonable prices. All Ao's and our guests welcome! Call us for our Christmas evening talks! Call us for our Christmas dinner parties!
Live music at Louise's Bar, 100 Mum. this Thursday and Friday night, feature PROPHEET performing all original music. Don't miss!! $1 cover after 8:00. 11-29
NOTICE
See PROPHET at Louise's Bar this Thursday and Friday.
11:29
PAID STAFF POSITIONS
ADVERTISING
MEWS-EDITORIAL
The Kenan* is now accepting applications for the spring 1980, advertisement period. These are paid, part-time positions; most require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available at http://www.kenan.edu/about/staff/105B Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strom Hall, and in Room 303.
Completed applications are due in the Kansan Office (111 Flint Hall) by 5.00 p.m., November 30.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people who wish to work at the University, sex, disability, status national origin, age, or ancestry.
PERSONAL
10% off all purchases during our OPEN HOUSE.
Sunday, Dec. 2nd, 1-5 p.m. Fun and Games, 1002
Maa. 11-30
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-aborts up to
weeks. pregnancy treating. Birth Control,
medication. Vet care. call 9 AM to 5 PM (813) 622-3001. W100
K9, St. Overland Park, KS.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5544. tt
Veterans for employment contact camp. Contact Veterans for employment 18 Basket Union, 646-439-10.
VOYAGERS--Fellowship-Christian Alternative Christian Association 141 Basket Union, 646-439-114
WISDOM -- Fellowship-Christian Alternative Christian Association 141 Basket Union, 646-439-114
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through
quarters, 814-235 and KU info, 864-306. If
ft
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAM SONGS FOR
OCCASION. BACKDAILY, ANIMAL,
Give Well, Congratulations and more 486-445. 12-10
GAY COUNSELING REFEREES through Head-
line
PERSONAL
Ichaibah's Toga Party, Thursday 11/28. Clean Beer! Free case of beer to girl and guy with best costume. 11-28
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid--865-1564. tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright. 843-10
4821.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait to treasure always. At SWITZERLAND PHOTOGRAPHICS makes portraits for you that will you love. We take pride in quality at reasonable prices. All of our work is designed to please and to capture anything less." Call about our Christmas giveaways and to reserve an appointment. 12-743
All roads do not lead to the Kansas Union! Try the BROWN BOOKSTORE this year for your holiday books and cards on Photography, the Orient, Travel & Culture. 30:00 - 4:30, 10:30 - 12:0
Are you interested in playing CRIBBAGE? SUA will sponsor your group. Call Steve Howard.
843-7104. 11-30
Live music at Lorelei's Bar, 1999. Mose this Thursday and Friday night, featuring PROFILET performing all original music. Don't miss it! $1 cover after 8:00. 11-29
The Harbour Lines in where it's at for cold beer, pool, balloon and uninherited colours. Color TV series for when the Hawks are away. You can watch them on iTunes or if available in 1031 Man. A first-class dive. tf
Looking for a Christmas gift or something for the holidays? The perfect gift is the top name of athletics SHLOPS. 814-896-1257 (2-7)
TO THE ADMISSION--RICK BOCKMAN CREW We work for The Children's Museum and it was so worthwhile. Thank you Jian, Tim, Liz, Emily, Jill, and I. You are a real professional; Southern and Brian, you are real professionals; "The Family" spirit. Emin you are a natural at home. "The Family" spirit. Emin you are a natural at home. "The Family" spirit. Emin you are a natural at home.
We girls in on in on merry way La Voy Le Voy My friends at BC have given us been thanked by the big LUCK-ELECTIC Rabbit you always had
Dar C.M. Gane. How about some ornaments?
Pate and Ed. P.S. she? 11:30
Ski Steamboot spring break! Compare our trip and price. Sign up now. Contact SUA. I2-7
Tournament TIMES A COMEN see what your competition is in Ping Pong on Wed., Nov. 28 at Robinson (by phone) 516-730-6400
Will this be has a rough year for me meeting
regards. I will from Atlanta Georgia. I will train
to sit and talk to a person. I may not be fit
at all, but I can talk to people online. Interested,
please contact me: 642-864-7081.
GAMMA RAY formal rush party (ties and t-shirts) Friday, Nov. 30. For more info call Head Coach 864-6710. 11-30
Vegetarian, non-smoking, male grad study nurse, female graduate, good humor, R-suspectable individual, good spirit of human reason, you can be a vegetarian or at least concerned about your dreams in your institution or nursing home. Or you can be a romance interest in girl coats which if you answered to 843-297, female or male gender equally interested
What WWII general had, the nickname "The Desert Fox" 764-847 3477 College Bowl 1979-80 13-10.
SERVICES OFFERED
**EXPERT TUTORING:** MATH: 000-102, call 65785.
MATH: 115-758, call 63213. STATISTICS
C: CIS - 100, call 6490. CAPITAL
1735. PHYSICS - 100, call 6490. ENGLISH
and SANI 101-757.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Huawei Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 3 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM on Tuesday to 8AM Saturday.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 308-page catalog of college research, 10,250 items listed, BOOK 259C7, Los Angeles, CA, 90225, (213) 477-8282.
If you
Term papers, thesis, dissertations. Else Type-writer, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. Near south school. M. Mary Wolken. 843-1522. 12-7
AUTO, HOME, CONTENTS, HEALTH, AND LIFE, DOES YOUR MAJOR MEDICAL HAVE THE BLUES?" The Simm age 24, 800 pounds. Mail case to MARSHALL DUTTON. 842-615-1245
TYPING
I do damn good typing. Peggy. 842-4766
PROFESSIONAL TERMINAL SERVICE. 841-9000
Typist Editor, IBM, Pica Pica. Quality work.
Please use the welcome email.
IBM. 842-9217
Journalismman typographer. 30 years typing at typ-
ing experience. 4 years academic typing; thesis,
disseminations for 10 universities. Latest
Sideline medicine. 842-464.
Experienced. Typist—term paper, theses, misc. electric IBM Selectic Proofreading spelling corrected. M-854-0554 Mrs. Wright. TF
Experienced typethesis -thesis, dissertations, term
papers. Presented at the correcting corrector.
After 5 p.m. #82-2100
TYPING—careful and accurate—low rates. Call
841-0849 after 5:30. tt
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate. Spell. Spelling. grammar correct. CCC 841-23.
Experience Typist-manuscripts, papers, theses
Scientific and technical experience. IB Corp-
selective. 814-4328
TYPING-capable and accurate low-times. Call
Experienced typist, quality work. IBM Correct-
mentary. Available, Sandy 867-9044.
Evening, 748-918-918
Reports, dissertations, recurses, legal forms,
graphics, editing self-correct Selective. Call 215-864-7030.
Experienced: typist - Quality work, reasonable
Calls: Beverly at 843-2910. TF
Dissertation inflowers. For fewer migrants, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers, schedule dissertation typing now. March-April is best; July-April is worst. JCP-1926 = jcp.com/Pride. 842-4476
Accurate, experimented typist. IBM correcting
Sectile Call. Donna Donna, 842-2744. tf
For a Job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3171.
Why can about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammar 842-6037 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends.
Would like to do typing in my home Cheyli
542-3435 11:29
I type term paper, theses, dissertations, resumes.
II type term paper, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 412-8500
Karsten 11-29
All kinds of typing. Reasonable rates. Call Jo at 719.6776
18.75
Quality tying at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 842-2756.
ROOMMATES. Nalisha Hall has a couple of
opportunities for the balance of day, Contact
business office at 843-8559 any time of the day, if
I type term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes,
manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates. (QR 842-395)
842-395
WANTED
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus.
841-2039 12-1
**Veer Advocated Biology Study Guide for Graduates**
*Become a Veer Advocate*
Person to share passion 5 hibernation near KU and downstream. Prefer graduate student or upper-600 student $1800 month + 1-3 units. Call 690-243-3777.
WANTED 3rd female roommate for dayhawk
TOWERS. No utilities, no bills for $1400 a month.
PSYCHISTRIAL AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES WORKERS WANTED to Topka State Hospital, 1255 S. 7th Ave., W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W. 31st W.
Males encourage to apply. An equal opportunity
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus. 12-7
841-2539
Wanted (desperately) 2 female roommates for furnished Towers Apt. for second semester. $76.
call. Must 824-6100. 11-30
Gig with working band. Have 15 yrs, exp. with Rock Jazz, Rock 'billy' groups, as bassist or drummer, singer. Have all own equipment, will travel. Call in Tippera, 1-357-0090. 11:30
Pomale roommates, or apartment for sublime beginning Jan 1st. 2 bed, bedroom facilities, dalla washroom, AC, balcony, large walk-in space, parking street, 2 parking to compn 841-1194
Riders left—Tm driving to Washington D.C.,
Leaving Fri. 12-11. Call 841-6814.
Formule romaine for two bedroom apt.
for spring semester. Call 841-9020.
MORNING CITY BAND
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
SELL IT!
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or card. Call Hollie Urlates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday   Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday   Friday 5 pm
Wednesday  Tuesday 5 pm
Thursday  Tuesday 5 pm
Friday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
2 times
$2.25
03
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
additional words
3 times
$2.50
RATES:
15 words or less
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch* $3.50
4 times $2.75 04
DATES TO RUN:
5 times
$3.00
.05
NAME: __
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KAWSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
12
Wednesday, November 28, 1979
University Daily Kansan
fast, free delivery fast, free delivery fast, free delivery fast, free delivery fast, free delivery fast, free delivery fast, free delivery
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Call us!
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd
841-8002 610 Florida
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*.
The finest available
We use only the freshest top grade products that are made to insure freshness and high quality.
Domino's Deluxe
Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions,
Green Peppers, and Sausage,
as well as our special blend of
sauce and natural cheese.
Dinner sauce is a
special treat! You'll need
two items for the price of four
One dollar off!
$1.00 offer any large pizza with 2 items or more and a Coke or two. One coupon is $12.00 pizza Expires, 12/15/79
Fast, free delivery
1445 W. 23rd St.
Telephone: 841-7900-
610 Telephone:
Telephone: 841-8002
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Helpful hints on ordering your pizza
4. Remain by the phone after ordering. We may call back to confirm the order.
1. Know what you want before ordering (size of pizza, number,
what you want on it, and Coke?)
2. Know the phone number and address of the residence from which you are calling.
3. When placing an order, let us know if you have large denomination bills.
5. Turn on your porch light.
6. Have coupons and money with you when the driver arrives.
Fifty cents off!
Menu
$.50 off any small pizza with 2 items or more
$1.50 off any pizza One coupon per pizza
Expires: 12/15/79
All pizzas include our special blend of cheese and sauce.
Fast, free delivery
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-7900
610 Florida
Telephone: 841-8002
Our superb cheese pizza
12" small $3.40
16" large $5.10
DOMINO'S
DREAMS
Domino's Deluxe
Pepperoni, mushrooms,
onions, green peppers,
and sausage.
12" small Deluxe $6.20
16" large Deluxe $9.30
Stated prices do not include applicable state sales tax.
We reserve the right to limit our delivery area.
Drivers carry less than $10.
Free sausage!
free sausage on
any large pizza
one coupon per pizza
Expires 12/15/79
Fast free delivery
1445 W. 23rd St.
Telephone: 841-7900
610 Florida
Phone: 841-8002
Coupon: $10 off the bill
Additional Items
pepperoni
mushrooms
olives
black olives
green olives
ground beef
green peppers
ham
sausage
double cheese
extra thick crust
anchors
extra sauce - free
12" small $70/item
16" large $1.05/item
Hours:
4:00 PM - 1:00 AM Monday - Thursday
4:00 PM - 2:00 AM Friday
12:00 PM - 2:00 AM Saturday
12:00 PM - 1:00 AM Sunday
DOLINO'S
PIZZA
610 Florida
Hours:
4:00 PM - 1:00 AM Sunday Thursday
4:00 PM - 1:00 AM Friday Saturday
1445 W. 23rd
Free sausage!
free sausage on
any small pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires 12/15/79
Fast, free delivery
1445 W. 23rd St.
Telephone: 841-7900
610 Florida
Telephone: 841-8002
Copyright © 2012 Cox Publishing
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Lawsuit asks questions about local pinball infighting
Editor's note: This is the second story of a three-part series focusing on the coin-operated amusement industry in the Lawrence area. Today's story examines the involvement of area amusement companies in the coin-operated questionable practices. Some of the information was gathered by students in two KU reporting classes, Information for the series was researched and compiled by a team of writers—David Belchamhill and Deb Reichmann.
By DEBBIE REICHMANN
Staff Writer
Douglas County's pinball king, Armour Amusement Co., has been accused in court of using its corporate power to squeeze potential competitors out of the local amusement market.
The accusation made against Armour surfaced in a
year-old, lawsuit between a local amusement operator and an Iowa businessman.
Although an Armour representative scouts at the lawsuit, he concedes that a stigma historically has been placed on them.
Armour claim it is trying to improve the image of the business, but silence seems to be the code word among most businesses that profit from pinball and other amusement machines in Lawrence.
many refuse to talk about any financial aspect of the business. Others who will talk, at least privately, suggest that there may be skimming - non-reporting revenue from their Revenue Service and possible landlady money of money.
---
The lawsuit recently helped to prompt an investigation by the Kansas Attorney General's office to identify and address issues related to the lawsuit.
PINBALL
Part II
---
trade and other antitrust violations in the Lawrence nonbank business.
pinball institution Accounts made about the pinball business, however not damaged the popularity of pinball in Lawrence, nor have they apparently made a dent in pinball profits.
Competition is free for pinball dollars -many from KU students who drop quarter after quarter into
Lawrence game machines. The more locations an operator has for his machines, the more quarters he can have.
Locally, the machine operator with the most locations is Armour, 622 Massachusetts St., which bought about 300 machines in 1975 from John Emick, 2119 Virginia St., a former Lawrence mayor.
Armour has been incorporated in Kansas but is
known as City. Mo. and does business in
several other states.
Paul Linden, service manager for Armour in Lawrence, said the company supplied "well over half" the amusement devices in town and openly admitted that a cloud of distrust surrounds his
"There's a lot of suspicion cast on our business
from the 38s." Linden said. "You're dealing with cash. It's an easy way to fund money.
"Everybody assumes that anybody involved with the business is with organized crime."
who will be victimized by the
Linden, however, deems those suspicions "total
nonsense."
"We try to do everything as above the board as possible, but sometimes we need to do a lot of porpoise to try to be the reputation."
Cooley is owned by Dennis Oakley, R.F.D. A Lawrence last October, Oakley was sued by Philip Clement for $150,000.
Armour has found itself enmashed in the lawsuit between Cooley Music and Amusement, R.F.D. 4 Lawrence, and a machine businessman from Iowa. The suit is pending in Douglas County District Court.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
See PINBALL back page
CHILLY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 64
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
free on campus Thursday, November 29, 1979
Boxer dies of bout injuries
See story page seven
Carter firm on hostages
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Carter said yesterday he was greatly resolved to impose sanctions on Iran, but he warred the American people that "our determination may be even more decisive."
In a nationally televised news conference night, Carter pledged that the United States would take theakeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran by Islamic militants had "shocked
Carter told the nation the 49 hostages held at the U.S. Embassy are being kept "inhuman and degrading conditions."
THE PRESIDENT said his administration had defeated a pro-American has been freed, and armed war the Iranian government of "grave consequences" if the American president becomes a dictator.
At the same time, he made it clear he was reserving strong measures against Iran if the hostages were harmed.
Carter took full responsibility for admitting the deposed ruler of Iran, Shah Mohammad Heza Pahlavi for cancer and his brother, Mohammad, would decide when to leave the United States.
THE MILITANTS who seized the embassy have demanded that the United States extradite the shah so that he can be tried as a war criminal in Iran.
Carter said the medical treatment the shah was receiving in a New York hospital was necessary to save his life.
The president's condemnation of the Iranian regime was his harshest since the embassy takeover Nov. 4.
In Iran yesterday, Ayatollah Rubuhlih Khomeni replaced his acting foreign minister at the Islamic State in confrontation with the United States. The Mosul militants holding the U.E. embassy said Iran must keep its hand on the crisis this weekend.
BOLHASSAN BANI Sani was relieved of his foreign affairs post and replaced by Revolutionary Council member Sadgeh Gholzadh after the embassy militants denounced Bani Sani's plans to participate in the Iranian U.N. Security Council on the Iran situation.
The militants and Khomeini have repeatedly rebuffed Bani Sadr in his efforts to find some solution to the crisis short of immediate extradition of the shah to Iran.
Iranian radio and television, has been uncompromising on the question of the exiled monarch's extradition.
However, the Iranian news agency Pars said it was still undecided whether Iran would be represented at Saturday's Induced Security Council meeting in New York.
Ghotbzadeh, who is also director of
IN OTHER developments:
- A spokesman for the shaw said he would leave his New York hospital bed and return to his exile home in Curaquén, Mexico. He said that he was undergoing medical treatment in New York ended.
- The Iranian government fired a civil lawsuit in New York against Pahavi and his wife, seeking $3 billion it claimed he drilled through foundation bearing his neck.
- "The U.S. Bank Morgan Guaranty Trust obtained a West German court order for the Wachau firm Krapf GmbH, West German firm Fried Krapf GMBH, reported because of $40 million claim the bank made."
- Rep. George Hansen, D-Ridaho, returning from a self-appointed meditation mission to Iran, told reporters in London he had opened a dialogue with the Iranians.
Student Senate appoints Leben votes to limit Union fee increase
Staff Reporter
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
The Student Senate voted last night to recommend the Board of Regents a $1.09 increase in tuition and fees instead of the $2 increase recommended earlier this month by the Union Memorial Board.
The Senate also confirmed the appointment of Steven Leben, Lawrence first-year law student, as chairman of the Legal Services Board.
Three funding baskets were tabled by the Senate until its meeting next Wednesday. The committee then nominated Senate's unallocated fund to purchase a Winnibake motor home, a Mercedes Benz and a lease on a condominium. The purpose was to provide students with student activity fee increase was unnecessary because of the large amount of money being raised by sponsors, Rex Gardner, Liberal Arts and science seniors, David Van Parys, Senate treasurer, and Craig Tempeston, Senate treasurer.
ANOTHER MAIN fund bill would increase the $11.10 student activity fee by $1.30 if passed by the Senate. The bill, an amendment to the Senate Revenue Code, would increase the allocations given to the Recreation Services, KU Bands, KU UBands, and KU KIHK-FM Radio, University Theatre and KU Chamber and Concert Series.
The third bill would give supplementary funding to the Undergraduate Anthropology Association.
George Gomez, student body vice president, moved to suspend the Senate Rules and Regulations to place the Union fee bill at the top of the agenda. It was important for the Senate to make its decision last night. Gomez said, so that the Senate could include the increase request in his December presentation to the Regents.
Reggie Robinson, a member of the Union board, asked the Senate to support the $2
increase because of the effects of inflation on the Union's operating budget.
MARGARET BERLIN, student body president, moved to amend the bill to increase the fee $6.95 but because of budget constraints his institution's 1980 session that will fund student unions for university staff and faculty use. KU is expected to receive about $4,160 if the bill is passed.
If the Senate recommends a $2 increase, Berlin said, the legislature may decide not to fund non-student use of unions because they are paying for increased operating costs.
"About $180,000 to $180,000 more would be necessary to operate the UAE at the same level it is currently operating. The $2 in addition would reduce the rest of the rent is coming from elsewhere."
"The Union tries to be responsive to students and service them," he said last night. "The Union is running a $13,000 grant for the Youth Services Center to the Union three years ago was only $1."
See SENATE page eight
working in his studio at 803% Massachusetts St. Dennis may painter-inspire joints by glazing the glass to create an
Glowing glass
image of flowing water. Mayers, by Head of Creative Art Glass, Inc., designs and makes stained glass windows for area
OUR FRIEND HAS BEEN
DENIED THE
FREE SPEECH RIGHT
Freedom's friend
States longer than authorized. Gentry was one of about 15 Republicans who gathered at Strong Hill to challenge the arrests on a
Krean Gentry, law professor, symphores, protects the arrest of an Iranian student who was accused of remaining in the United States.
Hearing set for Iranian student
Bv JUDY WOODBURN
Staff Renorter
A trial date and 'an administrative hearing were set yesterday for an Iranian student who was arrested Tuesday by a federal judge in immigration and Naturalization Services.
The student, Hossein Gerami, Tehran, Iran, sophomore, remained in INS custody in Kansas City, Kan., yesterdays at the United States longer than authorized. However,
friends of Gerami were trying to arrange $1,500 bond for him late yesterday afternoon.
Geram's attorney, Jane Frydman, said the bond had been refinanced during a bond expiration in August and yesterday afternoon. The bond initially was at $10,000 Tuesday night by an auditor.
In a separate charge, Gerami was charged with a federal misdemeanor for not carrying proof of alien registration on the grounds that he had been by a 180 fine or 4 days in jail or both.
Robert Rumbough, district director for INS, said Gerami had been ordered to appear for an administrative hearing Dec.
14 at the INS office in Kansas City, Kan. Rumbough said he was not sure whether deportation proceedings on Gerami would be continued.
According to James Buchele, U.S. attorney for Kansas, bond for that charge
See ARREST page nine
Craftsman creates glass magic for new Southern Baptist church
By KATE POUND
Staff Reporter
Scraps of lumber, tools and scattered nails littered the unfinished church building, giving it the appearance of an abandoned barn. Yet the weak light the rainy day sun cast on the others wonderfully glow. It is illuminated as it littered through seven stained-class windows.
The windows, panels of colored glass magic, are the creation of a Lawrence craftsmans, Demis Mayers. They were set in their frames at the new First Southern School in Kendall Road Jr. October. Mayers was commissioned for the projei t in August.
"Once I got the commission, we didn't do anything else for seven weeks," Maygers said recently.
Mayers, who received a philosophy degree from KU in 1974, has been working with stained glass full time for five years. Originally a hobby, his work grew into a career when he was offered a commission to make windows for a law office. Since then, he has done glasswork for area churches, restaurants and homes.
EACH PROJECT IS done in the same manner. MAYERS said. First he learns what
"I try to get a feel for the site, for what the window will be. Then I just come home and start drawing." Mayers said.
project ideas the client has, the requirements of the project and color preferences. Then he goes to the project site.
Once the drawings were done, Mayers said, he began to choose the glass for the project. He ordered a special type of stained glass, called Blenko, to use in the windows.
Blienk glass, handshown and colored by chemical recipes known only to its makers, is a vibrant, barely translucent wonder. Mayayers rolled. Rounded he, explained.
For the Baptist church project, he said, extra research was required to create the design. He learned all he could about the Baptist faith and rites before he began
i learned that water, through the rite of baptism, is very important in the faith, and because water is a symbol of life, I decided it as my theme for the project," he said.
AFTER DEVELOPING THE theme, Mayers began drawing and working with ideas in his studio. 80% of Massachusetts St. His completed drawings were of flowing shapes.
it has an uneven thickness, and is one of the most expensive classes available.
"It's just so beautiful, and it cuts like butter." Mavers said.
Mayters choose blues for the glass--deep, rich royal blues, lighter sky blue and shades that turn almost to green—to create the image of flowing water.
THEN, EACH PIECE of glass was cut following the patterns of Maygays drawings. Carefully fit together, they were used as part of the sculpture reinforced before being taken to the church.
Mayers said he combined modern techniques and styles with traditional methods of glasswork to create his pieces. Stained-glass making, an ancient art that has graced cathedrals and homes for over a century, become popular in today's world, he said.
"People are maybe a little tired of everything being the same. Glass is an individual effort," he said. "There's not a single kind of glass that comes close to it.
"Working with glass, you learn a respect for it. You learn what you can and cannot with it. Glass is absolutely incredible staff; it's not. It's a natural substance that has no bounds."
"The windows for the church, they'll literally last forever."
2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 29,1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Rock Island service extended
WASHINGTON—The Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday extended its order directing a group of Midwest railroads to provide government-subsidized service along routes normally served by the bankrupt Rock Island Railroad.
Under the order adopted yesterday, service would cover over 80 percent of track in Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, New Mexico
The decision means that the Kansas City Terminal Railway Co., a switching company owned by 12 railways, will continue to manage operations over most of its territory.
The commission said that during the 90-day period, service might be modified either as a result of court authorization grants of temporary authority to authority to accept its payment.
Kansas Gov. John Carlin was described as being disappointed that the ICC insured his plea for a 180-day extension of the order.
Bill Hoch, Carlin's press secretary, said the governor considered the six-month, "the minimum amount of time he was necessary to provide" information.
Four people shot before party
PHILADELPHA- Four people, including a 106-year-old man, were gunned down yesterday after they arrived at a birthday party for a 104-year-old woman.
"It looks like it was some sort of a madman with a gun," said Leon Bivens, lay leader at Haven Memorial United Methodist Church.
One of the dead was Moses Beckett, 106, said the Rev. Roderick Clark, church pastor. He said the party was for Beckett's sister, Eila Palmer.
A spokesman at St. Joseph's Hospital said Shade Sherman, 63, and Althea
65 also supplied from their wounds.
Edward Durrah, 78, was reported in critical condition with multiple gunshot wounds.
Women storms Kennedy office
WASHINGTON - A woman, carrying a knife and shooting incoherently, was arrested yesterday after she burst into the reception area of Edward. Signed MD.
A Secret Service agent was cut on the wrist in the struggle to subdue the woman.
Kennedy was in his office, but was separated from the reception area by another room. He said later he was unaware of the disturbance.
The woman was identified as Suzanne Osgod, 38, of Belfast. She was charged with assault on a federal officer, which carries a maximum penalty of 10 years
The woman was arrested with the help of Capitol police and appeared later in the day before U.S. Magistrate Lawrence Margola. Margolia ordered her held under arrest for assault.
Court rules on public searches
WHEREVER YOU face a situation you need to search a place may not
search all persons who happen to be there. the Supreme Court said yesterday.
In the first constitutional ruling of its new term, the court outlawed such searches as unreasonable invasions of privacy.
The justices, voting 6-3, struck down an Illinois man's conviction for heroin possession. They ruled the drug should not have been used as trial evidence
In other decisions yesterday, the court ruled, by a 6-1 vote, that the federal government can deny certain money to school districts if statistics show their teachers are racially segregated. The court also made it more difficult to sue the government in medical malpractice by effectively shortening the time limit for filing such suits.
Avery closure hearing delayed
MARION—Whether pre-trial proceedings for an 18-year-old man accused of stealing a Feathery bank will be closed to the public and reporters will not be allowed to file in this case.
Associate Judge George F. Scott docked Timothy Newfield for 10 a.m. d.e. 19, said a spokesman for the Marion County court.
The Haysville teenager was charged with premeditated murder, felony murder, aggravated kidding, aggravated robbery and aggravated burglary.
Newfelt's public defender had filed motions to keep the public and reporters out of pre-trial proceedings, and also some motions to suppress evidence and conduct an investigation.
It is believed to be the first test in Kansas of a July U.S. Supreme Court decision that allowed such hearings to be closed if publicity could jeopardize a
Americans refuse ticket home
BEIRUT - Lebanon — Americans working in Moslem nations appear to be in no rush to avail themselves of a free ticket home, despite fervent anti-Arabism. (AP)
The State Department has offered passage to the states for "non-essential" employees and their families based on 11 Islamic countries.
Some U.S. companies followed suit because of the U.S. Embassy seizure in Tehran and the attack on the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, where two U.S. embattled officials were killed.
There have been anti-America demonstrations by Moslems in recent weeks from India to Turkey, and U.S. Embassy security has been stepped up in all areas.
Almost 400 diplomatic personnel and their families were evacuated from Pakistan after the emissary attack, but elsewhere in Muslim nations, while they were on duty, their staffs were left to die.
Soviets to tighten belts in 1980
MOSCOW—Soviet leaders disclosed yesterday that they have toned down their economic goals for 1980. Their new plan calls on citizens to tighten their belts under a 4.5 percent growth rate based in part on slack oil and grain yields this year.
Although seven leaders have not disclosed 1970 output for such key products, the crop yield estimates from the 1960s and 1970s gave grain harvest since 1978. The 179 million metric ton harvest fell about 47 percent.
The overall growth rate for 1979 remains secret, but originally was targeted for 5.7 percent. Soviet economists say privately that it will be about 4.2 percent.
Warren Report disputed again
Ross Ralston, associate director of the National Committee to Investigate Assassinations, also charged that the commission failed to investigate important evidence and was restricted by the FBI. He made the charges in Kansas City, Mo, where he had a speaking engagement.
KANAS CITY, Mo.—A criminalist yesterday dispatched the Warren commission's report of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, saying Mr. Kennedy was a "maniac."
Lee Harvey Owald was charged with Kennedy's murder, which occurred Nelly 1983, and was shot to death himself two days later in the basement of a dallamation house.
Ralston, who has studied the Kennedy assassination since 1981, said he insisted that Odah had enough time to both prepare his rifle and arrange a team of volunteers. "I had no other choice," he said.
Weather
Skies will be partly sunny today, with highs near 35 degrees, according to the KU weather service. Winds will be from the north-northwest and the KU will
Tonight will be with cold near 16 degrees, and mostly clear.
Tomorrow will be warmer, with highs near the 46.
257 killed in Antarctica jet crash
AUCKLAND, New Zealand - An Air New Zealand DC-10 carrying 257 persons on an adventurous flight to the bottom of the world slammed into a volcano yesterday on the ice-bound coast of Antarctica, apparently airborne. It was one of history's worst air incidents.
From the Kansan's Wire Services
but reported seeing no sign of life. The tail portion of the giant plane was intact by overflow, they said. A search party was on the way overland to the foot of the mountain.
A Navy C-138 search plane from the U.S. Antarctica base at McMurdo Sound spotted a helicopter on approach up to 1,500 feet up the slope of Mount Erebus, a snowmobile in a 24,600-foot peak near the Antarctic Peninsula.
Three New Zealand mountain climbers were dropped by helicopter at the crash site
Passengers on the sightseeing flight included 98 Americans, the airline said.
"It looks as though it burned. No survivors have been sighted. They are expecting a complete fatality," said Navy spokesman Petty Officer Mike Hatcher.
A swing around Erebus, on Ross Island off the Antarctica coast 2,000 miles south of New Zealand, is part of the spectacular 11-hour air tour.
THE HARSH conditions of terrain, blowing snow and tricky winds around the volcano keep Navy helicopters from Mecca. The storm landed at the crash site immediately.
The cause of the crash was not known. "The crew did not report any trouble in their last contact电台 at 2:30 p.m." in Air New Zealand spokesman Chris Smith said.
Hatcher said efforts were continuing to recover the bodies.
The identities of the victims, including 20 crew members, were withheld until notification of next-of-kin, airline officials said.
I recover the bodies.
The course of the crash was not known.
There were no immediate indications that any structural problem was involved in the crash.
The crash of the New Zealand sightseeing plane was the third fatal crash involving a DC-10 this year, including a May 25 accident of a O'Hare Airport that killed 373 persons.
Fitts, Coultis fill top UDK positions
Tony Fitts, Scottliffsh, Neb. senior,
of Vincent Coults, Wichita school, were chosen to lead the organization and business manager of the University Daily Kansas for the 1800 spring semester.
Applications for paid editorial and advertising staff positions for the spring semester are now being accepted. Applicants must have a Bachelor's in Flint Hall; the office of student organizations and activities, 220 Strong Senate Student Senate office, 106B Kansas Union.
FANTASTIC SPECIAL
lemon tree
11 W. 9th behind Weavers
كَمْ يَحِبُ الْعَرَابَ
Quarter Pound Char-Grilled
Burger
95c reg. $1.25
offer good
Nov. 28 to
Dec. 2
So Good!
and
You add all the goodles from our Topping Table
no coupons accepted with this offer
MISS. STREET DELI.
HOT or MILD
Smoked
Sausage
Sandwich
$1.00 reg. $2.00
Served with potato chips and dill pickle spear.
offer
expires
Dec. 2
1979
no coupons
accepted
with
this ad
offer
expires
Dec. 2
1979
no coupons
accepted
with
this ad
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
719 Massachusetts
IOFQ CONFEDERAT MILITARY STORE HOUSE
It's Hog Heaven Time Again
Special Rib Special
Big End
$375
Small End
$475
offer good Nov. 28 to Dec. 2 No coupons accepted
The NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches & PIZZA
TWO FREE
Meat or Garden Toppings
any Size
PIZZA
offer good to Nov. 28 '79 to Dec. 2 '79
No coupons Accepted with This Offer
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST
The NEW YORKER italian sandwiches PIZZA
Pizza
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
DOWNTOWN
Thursday, November 29, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Cafeteria pesticide safety inquiry continues
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
The investigation into pesticide safety practices at the Hashinger Hail cafeteria should be completed within a month. Alexander Hawkins, field staff of the State Department of Agriculture, said yesterday. The investigation been last Tuesday.
Hawkins said the Division of Entomology in Topeka investigates all Kansas Environmental Protection Agency pesticide complaints, and reported the findings to the EPA for approving a legal action against the investigation is completed.
However, violations are found in less than half of the cases investigated, according to Dean Garwood, director of the entomology division.
THE INVESTIGATION stemmed from a complaint to the EPA about the possible misuse of pesticides at the Hassinger farm in rural Kansas, and residents had reported side effects, such as headaches and nausea, they said might be linked to pesticide spraying near
The Hashing Hail exterminator could have his license revoked if found in violation of Kansas statutes, according to Garwood.
The exterminator is Sarendra Kumar of Lawrence Termite and Pest Control company. Kumar was unavailable for comment.
Joe Poskin, Consumer Safety Officer at the EPA in Kansas City, Mo., said earlier that the agency could assess a civil penalty of up to $1,000.
HOWEVER, ACTUAL penalties are rare,
according to both agencies.
"There is no point in anybody getting sick," said Diane. "The main thing we're concerned about whether anybody missed the pesticides—whether they didn't follow the label or not."
J. Wilson, director of housing, said that Kumar contracted to spray the eight residential halls and eight scholarship hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Monday.
Because the company has a tight schedule, it might be necessary to spray near the noon hour at one of the resident or scholarship hall cafeterias. Wilson said.
Lenior Ekdahl, director of food service housing, said that the insecticide complaints resulted from exterminator visits scheduled too close to the noon hour.
However, she added that the food service intended to reschedule exterminator visits to avoid the lunch hour.
According to Delbert Haid, Hashinger was the first American resident hialeah with regularly scheduled exterminator visits. He said the exterminator was scheduled to spray at residents.
"When is there a good time to spray?" There is no good time, there has to be students around during spraying." Haid said.
students and staff involved in the pesticide complaint, checking pesticide labels and taking pictures of the cafeteria.
Hawkins said he needed more information before he could comment on the case. He said that he was gathering information from
When the investigation ends, Hawkins will get the option of having Garwood then has the option to initiate any legal action by the state entomology division. He will also write a separate report
Part of the time lag in the two step reporting process is due to a backlog in complaints, according to Hawkins.
"EPA complaints have to be documented more thoroughly than the ones we do ourselves, because they have to meet more stringent requirements," Hawkins added, "and food service is a very tricky area."
"It is mind-boggling how many agencies are involved," Hawkins said. "There is no ultimate authority."
Hawkins said that there was a grey area in enforcement within the food industry because of vague label on pesticides, and clashes between overlapping agencies.
He said that he generally investigated complaints filed by consumers directed at specific exterminators.
Jobs in Germany available for summer
University of Kansas in West Germany and science students can work in West Germany as part of the internships sponsored by the German Academic Exchange Service and funded by the West Germany
level German and good academic standing at KU.
Students interested in the program should apply at the study abroad office at 108 Stronge Hall before tomorrow. Herzeld said.
Anita Herffel, director of the KU study abroad program, said yesterday trainees could work in research institutes, industries or on farms.
The only requirements for the program, she said, are at least one year of college-
The program was very successful last year, she said. Last year was the first year for the program.
"We had five students work in West Germany," she said. "One worked in an automobile factory in Munich, two chemists and one chemical engineering major
worked in a laboratory and one computer science major worked in an office in Hanover."
Students can work two to six months in the program, Herzfeld said.
Classical
92
parum
She said the West German government paid the students at $1,500 a month to cover all expenses except for travel to and from West Germany.
Trainees will live in student hotels or private homes, she said.
EXGALIBUR
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
REDKEN
841-7867
For Appointments
2711 W. 6th
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
SAVE TIME
DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
ON CAMPUS!
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
sua films
Presents
TEN
WOMEN
FOR
EACH
MAN!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
PETER SELLERS
GEORGE C. SCOTT
DR.
STRANGELOVE
STERLING HAYDEN
KEENAN WYNN
AND TRAKY KEED
A NEW ADVENTURE
Sunday, December 2
2:00 pm $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed
BOSTWICK'S OFFERS THE HINT LIST
Just fill in and let your gift-giver bring it to Bostwick's 23rd & Iowa
EXCALIBUR
Hair Cutting for Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Radken Products
GREDKENT
2711 W. 8th
For Appointments
SAVE TIME DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ON CAMPUS!
THE MUSEUM SHOP
"We have special gifts for you!"
Located in the Museum of Natural History nextdoor to the Kansas Union
Open: Mon.-Sat. 10am to 5pm
Sundays 1:30pm to 5pm
OPEN THROUGH DEC. 24
THE MUSEUM SHOP
Bostwick's will help you find that right outfit to show that you care.
We have gift certificates tool
Free gift wrap
Hours:
Mon-Fri: 10-8 p.m.
Sat: 10-6 p.m.
Sun: 1-5:30 p.m.
Bostwicks
23rd & Iowa
841-4992
M.C. & Visa
Layaway
TEN WOMEN FOR EACH MAN!
PETER SEILERS
GEORGE C. SCOTT
DR STRANGELOVE
STERLING HAYDEN
KEEAN WYNN
AND TRACY REED
You Foreign Affair
Sunday, December 2
2:00 pm $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
No refreshments allowed—
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
mfg. list
8.98
Columbia
KIEF'S
5^49
AEROSMITH NIGHT IN THE RUTS
including
No Surprise Change Think About It
Mia (Remember (Walking In The Sand))
Columbia
THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
Live!
Jazz ★ Jazz ★ Jazz
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
mfg. list
2.98
KIEF'S
549
Columbia
SANTANA
MARATHON
including
You Know That I Love You
Lightning in the Sky Just & Ever Wanted
Stand by Ronnie Sue (Randles Me)
Columbia
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
O
Call 843-2644 For Reservations!
Bring this ad in for $1.00 off Fri.or Sat.Nite For an additional $1.00 off Sat. Only, Pay in Advance at University Music 926 Mass.
Jazz ★ Jazz ★ Jazz
Jazz Jazz Jazz only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. Upstairs
Thursday Nite Special: Live Jazz—K.U. Jazz Combo No Cover—Pitchers '1.25
Friday Nite:
The Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band For the last time this decade!
Admission only $5.00—Free Beer, Pop, Munchies!
Saturday Nite: Red Rodney—Be Bop King Charlie "Yardbird" Porker's trumpet player direct from New York Admission only $8.00-Free Beer, Pop & Munchies!
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
HIircrest Shopping Center
.
The finest selection of wines,liquors and beers in Lawrence.
(2)
Beers
American & Imported
.
Mexico Germany Ireland England Australia Denmark Holland
Whiskeys
Canada Scotland Ireland
American & Imported from:
.
American & Imported
Vodkas
Finland Russia England
O
Rum
Jamaica Puerto Rico
American & Imported from
-
Nines
American & Imported from:
Denmark
Israel
Germany
Greece
Japan
Italy
Portugal
Brazil
Yugoslavia
V
Cordials & Liqueurs
American & Imported
Jamaica
Switzerland
England
France
Germany
Italy
Scotland
Ireland
Canada
Denmark
Mexico
Greece
Belgium
❶
Brandies & Cognacs
American and Imported from:
France
Yugoslavia
Germany
Italy
Spain
Greece
.
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
842-3990
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
November 29, 1979
Athletics remain split
University and state officials seem well versed in the tactics of rhetoric, apologies, delays and finger-pointing at the federal government for its interference in higher education. But nowhere, it seems, are such stalling tactics as important discussions on how to fund women's athletics at state colleges.
Discussions of how to meet Title IX regulations on funding of women's athletics have continually been marked by lines such as "We're doing our best in a bad situation," and "We're moving ahead as fast as we can without damaging the men's programs." Mostly, officials like to point to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and say that the federal government is demanding much in too short of a time.
THE FACT of the matter is that HEW is demanding some rapid changes—but not without cause. At the University of Kansas, women's programs received only 39.3 percent of the funding for nonrevenue sports, while men's nonrevenue sports are more available. Those are very real numbers, and HEW rightly sees them as very real problems.
Yet, the University still seems stuck with the same old script. Richard Von Ende, KU secretary executive, told the
Legislative Educational Planning Committee that although KU felt "very strongly that we have to do more than we have done" in support of the school's women's athletics programs, "we're trying to get there."
TRUE, THE University does understand the necessity of doing more than they have done. Unfortunately, that understanding seems to come from the pressure applied by HEW and the real dedication to solving the problem.
If the University administration had such a dedication, the problem would not be as severe as it is now and the avenues to resolution of the problem would seem more urgent. In fact, it would have such a dedication, it would be pursuing those avenues.
Yes, the administration did finally merge the two athletic departments and has increased funding.
WHAT THE University offers the women and the men concerned with improving women's athletics is anologies, but not solutions.
The University structure has many channels of influence. For too long, however, those channels have been given the advantage of the men's program.
Apologies for the discrepancies are well founded. But solutions would be more well received.
Move support needed for endangered species
In 1973, Congress passed the Endangered Species Act to protect threatened animal species from man and his destructive ways.
Since then, the number of threatened animal species protected by this law has increased. As scientists fear this number will continue to grow greatly, unless more effort is drawn to protect it.
Wildlife preserves have been established across the nation to protect the endangered animals, and currently there are 387 refuges. Since 1973, more laws also have been put in place for listing fines and jail sentences to protect various animals. But this has not done the job.
MORE MONEY is needed for the purchase of land to establish more preserves. This requires a more efficiently operate and maintain these preserves. The problem is finding where the land is located.
But each year more animals are added to the ever-lengthening endangered species list. And more will continue to be added to the list of threatened and obsession for material goods increases.
WE CONTINUE to turn land into resort areas and bison development or use it as a farm for raising livestock in more food. This, in turn, diminishes the amount of land necessary for animals to live on.
Pollution also poses a threat to wildlife. Although we are better able to cope with pollutants, animals are more limited
Environmental groups have appealed to the state and federal governments for bigger appropriations. But their demands are too often ignored, largely because of big business interests, which stand to lose if environmental laws are made stricter.
john COLUMNIST fischer
because they live in a more sensitive habitat. Hunting and pesticides also threaten their existence.
But a question may be asked about why we even need to protect wildlife.
The answer centers, quite simply, on the fact that any threat to wildlife and the environment is a threat to us because we are part of the ecological system, too.
THE EXINTinction of an animal species interrupts a vital and sensitive food chain. The extinction leads to their deaths, and ultimately to the extinction of various other species. Sooner than ever, humans have
ADDITIONAL LEGISLATION is needed to set aside more land for wildlife preserves and to appropriate more money for the protection of endangered animals in preserves. In addition, stronger laws protecting endangered animals and stronger enforcement of those laws are needed.
Let us hope that legislative bodies will realize their important role in this matter, which is almost as important as energy and the economy to our country's future.
Undoubtedly, the burden of further protection of endangered animals falls primarily on state and federal governments.
But most important, public awareness of the gravness of the problem, and a public commitment to doing something about it, must be now made to such legislation a reality.
David Halberstam has in his Pultzer Prize-winning book, "The Best and the Brightest," which told the story of American involvement into the 90s with a momentous force of optimism and self-assurance, that it was on the road to greatness. The new leaders the country—and their men—were just the ones to take it there.
Death of decade deserves review
But, as William Manchester says in "The
Journals and the Journal of American
History," the Americans, like the picture
of the 1850s for many people is that of
protestors rushing on the flag and cursing
Thus, the '70s seem to many to be the calm after the storm. The '70s are embodied in a
COLUMNIST
david preston
new generation that is less concerned with political activism and causes and more concerned with the advancement of the self-and self-interests, in a materialistic sense.
WHILE THE generalizations about the two decades are not to be held as wholly accurate, they do reflect a characterization of the national mood. The 60s were rebellious and negative. The 70s
But are the 70s so passive? Or are they, as many as possible, still struggling with progress? Regardless, there are distinct differences between these two decades that most college students have
The manifestations of these differences may be found in nearly all phases of society, from the national mood regarding the arts to the sports in clothing and music.
THE MUSIC of the '80s was the "drug culture" perhaps most important in the lyrics of their songs. The music of Woodstock contrasts sharply with the flaży, superficial, electronic beat and raucous sound.
poor, and, indeed, Johnson set as his main priority the building of a beneficent government dedicated to helping the poor and deprived. Johnson's administration saw the enactment of the 1964 Civil Rights Bill and the expansion of low-cost, federally funded universities. The government obliged Federal dollars flowed freely from Washington, but all was not well.
In baseball, Willie Mays was loved in the '50s, Roger Maris was reinforced and chastised in the '60s, and Pete Rose was idolized in the '70s. Johnson's own career was the quite different from the present hit musicals, "Annie" and "A Chorus Line." In the '60s, the New Deal programs of federal aid for the needy made a final appearance in the form of Lyndon Johnson's inaugural address, but President Johnson and Kennedy came to office talking of a genuine concern for the
IN SPITE of the yearment handouts, bumble exploded in the year from 1865 to 1898 as blacks in the Los Angeles Wats ripped at the heat and the citizens began to protest.
As a reaction to the increasing burden placed on the taxpayer to support fees for government services and for fiscal conservatism, during which time Medicaid, Social Security and all forms of insurance were provided.
criticism. The trend toward fiscal conservatism reached a peak in 1978 when legislators sensed that the mood of the country was changing and tax cuts at nearly every level. As Proposition 13 and other similar measures swotted the United States, it became obvious that the New Deal programs, which had such a valuable revival in the 90s, were dead.
ANOTHER DISCERNABLE difference occurred on college campuses. Colleges and universities were frequently scenes of conflict, and the plight of blacks. The mood of the campus was liberal activism, as the Black philosopher Richard Hoffman became spokesmen for the youth of America. Long hair and sloppy attire surrounded young black students were mixing their activism with
M
Tribute to the '70s
studying for degrees in sociology or history. Schools from Columbia to Berkeley were moved by the Nixon administration, rejected the moves of the establishment, particularly those of the Nixon administration.
Then in 1909, there was ugly violence at the University. In 1912, State University. Four students died when National Guardsm opened fire on a group of protesting students; the dead students were killed.
IN THE '98S, 695 students would admit to attending college for the purpose of getting ahead in the job market. Today, more than 70 percent of the college national survey. There are more business, computer science and engineering majors than ever before, as students are attracted to colleges offering bachelor's degrees; schools are jammed with prospective time seekers. Traditional college activities such as attending football games and dating other students, instances, replaces rallies and protests.
The fun loving spirit of the college student has returned. Protests are few and poorly attended at most colleges and apathy about politics is widespread. College-age voters can get involved in elements in society, but the question of how liberal they really are is quite debatable.
It is only fair to note that although there are differences in the two decades, there are some similarities. The continued unabated in the 70s. The increase of sex and violence in television and motion pictures, the rising divorce rate, and the rise of political leaders are some examples.
CERTAIN nation-shattering events, such as the assassinations of two Kennedys and Martin Luther King Jr. in the 86s, and the Watergate scandal and the oil embargo in the 70s, are distinctive marks upon each period. The calm restraint and general wisdom of the 80s marked change from the unsure 80s that began with hope and ende in turmoil.
The really important question of the 70s, however, is whether the 70s, with all its outward tranquility, have been as positive as it seems. Many journalists, such as Alexis Dudley, have seen seem to have made the 70s in nothing but an illusion. The outward calm could merely be a cover to an abundance of problems brewing beneath the surface. The war in the Middle East, oil crises and racism in present, but are concealed superficially.
11 such is the case, then the '80s should be the true gauge of how positive the '70s really were.
Abortion contradicts idea of freedom
To the Editor:
This is in reply to Ms. McKown's letter earlier in the month. I am not a member of any pro-life movement; these are my own thoughts drawn from my own convictions. It is important to me that the choice" article was trying to get the point across that no group or individual can have the "right" to make a choice on abortion. For myself, the basic argument is freedom. No group or individual human being has the right to take the life of any other human being.
IN FURTHER comment on McKown's don't have to be "mugged" from the getting "mugged" from the explotation" of the handicapped. If one reason to the conclusion that abortion is wrong is that it
I realize that public opinion is high on the
mind. I think it's important to make it a
cleaner or nooner. I believe anti-abortionists
should organize considerably more than they are now; start to solve the problem.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Elimination of the need for abortions through education or contraception methods and morality should be their emphasis. They must also face the responsibilities of their actions.
euthanasia is also immoral. That is where the analogy is drawn, but only to show consistency in the reasoning process. One should always be on guard for the emotional argument, that which McKown first condemns and then proceeds to utilize to her own advantage and analogies from WWII Germany to our society as inconsistent as its policies were
Although I obviously disagree with McKown's assertion that society has only one reason to abort, both losing propositions, I agree that no one should ever have the right to control another's reproductive life. I do. You can be a parent without being considered free without assuming any of the responsibility. If you want a choice, make it public. We need to stop killing the unborn.
George Schupp .Buffalo, N.Y., graduate student
George Schupp
To the Editor:
Abstaining from sex is best birth control
In the Nov. 27 Kansan, there was a lengthy article on the abortion dilemma. One option that neither your subjects nor the writer would accept is the formal form of birth control: not having sex.
I am not a monk or a religious fanatic, but all one has to do is consider how many unwanted pregnancies we have and unwanted pregnancies there are every year and it becomes very apparent that our children need more.
people have sex there is always the possibility of pregnancy, even with conjoined twins or a stillborn. Children of children or birth is prevented by abortion, Either of the options (a child or an abortion) is considered appropriate.
Editor Mary Hoenk
Mary Hoenk
Managing Editor
Tanya Dressler
Editorial Editor
Mary Ermut
Tom Sheehy
Pilar Garcia
Loretta Lenggeth
Bruce Settle
Assistant Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Business Management Editor
Coppy Editors
Tony Fits
Mike
Dana Miller, Tory Pfitz
Brewer Brewer, Brewer Brewer
Special Section Editor
Marketing Channels
Sandy Herd
Carlo Gadouo, Brendan Waton
Tammy Tierney, Brendan Waton
Entertainment Editor
Arturo Writer
Lynn Bycrowski, John Logan, John Fischer
David Edda, Dougie Hutchison, Mike Thompson
Jeff Harring, Jeff Helder, Bark Kinney, Chris Todd
Staff Writers
Photographers
Editorial Carsonian
Business Manager
Cynthia Ray
Vincent Collins
Cathy Coulson
Cathy Coulson
Cathy Coulson
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Classified Managers
Assistant Customer Manager
Campaign Sales Manager
Assistant Customer Manager
Staff Photographer
Staff Photographer
Diana Martin
General Manager
Advertising Advisor
General Manager
Postmaster. Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS6005
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(USF364-6640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and Tuesday during June and July except September Day, Sunday and holidays. Second class postpaid袋 at Lawrence KSU 6940. Subscriptions by mail are $12 for half month or $19 a year at DeAngelius College and $15 a year outside the college. Student subscriptions *at* a paid, member gifted student activity fee.
Ross McIntosh
Fmporia freshman
MIXEEL
U.S.
prepared to face such a responsibility, then sex becomes a risky gamble.
Voting and change aren't synonymous
To the Editor:
A recent Kansan carried an editorial urging people to vote in the 1980 election. An assumption of the editorial was that a person's voting for a Republican or a Democrat in 1980 will make the U.S. government pay more to American citizens. This is open to question.
Before the last election, candidate Carter told Americans that our foreign policy should reflect a commitment to the security of the country and support the shah's dictatorship by approving a sale of $7.5 billion in military equipment and by providing the regime with the necessary financial resources. On the eve of the fall of Somalia's regime, Carter approved a loan to Somalia that was used to buy weapons for the government, and proposed that our coalition reserves be developed as an alternative to building nuclear generating plants. After the elec-
I will not say whether or not to vote in
a debate to advise people to judge critically
whether the candidate wins candidate are fulfilled. And, on the basis of this judgement, I suggest that the candidates who were well-bearer served by voting for the Republican or the Democrat in subsequent elections
Mark Cline
Medicine Lodge senior
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan will welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be typed in a standard font and not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is after the school year, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Letters should also include the right to edit letters for publication.
5
KU fuel supply stabler this year
By BENJAMIN JONES
Staff Renorter
Although the National Weather Service predicts another harsh winter for the city, he said yesterday he thought the University had a stainer fuel supply from a year ago.
"I don't expect any problems with shortages," said Richard Perkins, associate director of Facilities Operations in charge of property maintenance.
Last winter, the University's natural gas pipeline came to a halt in January and February, forcing the city to heat its buildings with fuel oil, a backup system that costs at least twice as much as the gas line.
The 58-day period was the longest the University had operated on fuel reserves.
"If we have to go back to oil like we did last year, that probably won't cover it," he said.
Perkins said the University used almost a million gallons of fuel oil during the two-month crunch. Currently, the University has only about 450,000 gallons in storage.
Perkins said the fuel oil in storage would last for about 25 days of "maximum cold." He said maximum cold ranged from 10 degrees below zero to 10 degrees above zero and required maximum heating of the fuel. The company burned about 18,000 gallons of fuel oil a day.
HOWEVER, WILLIAM Salome, vice president and general manager of the Kansas Public Service Gas Company, said that even if the upcoming winter was as severe as the last one, the natural gas market would be much smaller, would only be cut for one or two days.
Salome said service to the campus could not be interrupted for as long as last year because of a law passed by Congress that took effect this month.
He said this law, the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978, provided for uninterrupted gas supply to residents and allowed gas to heat their buildings. As a result, he KU's priority rating with the gas company was the highest.
Buildings are rated in priority from one to eight. Perkins said buildings with
classifications of priority one were buildings such as residential homes and hospitals.
jazz
92
kanu.fm
Thursday. November 29. 1979
Salome said under the new law, KU would be asked to switch to fuel oil only when there was "treemendous gas usage," and then only for a short period of time.
HE SAID the outlook for natural gas was 'probably in better shape going into this winter than the past seven years.'
Perkins said the state legislature had authorized the building of a new fuel oil storage tank at KU. But he said the new tank, to be built within the next year, would merely replace an old tank and would not be the University's storage capacity for fuel oil.
KU has a contingency plan for a three-phase shutdown of the University if its supply of heating fuel should run out. Perkins said he thought the first phase of the计划 probably would be put into effect if there were within 10 days of running out of fuel oil.
"But I would say this. I don't think the state is going to let the University go without heat if they can possibly help it," he said.
Perkins said the old tank originally was a water tank, "but of course oil will seep out in places water won't t."
He said the old tank had harline cracks and was an environmental hazard because leakage could develop.
MARTIN JONES, associate director of business affairs, said the budget for fuel oil
during this fiscal year, which ends June 30,
1980, was $384,169, a reduction from the
$439,000 spent last year.
He said that despite an increase in fuel oil costs, this year's budget was less because the University did not expect to operate on fuel oil for as long as last winter.
Jones said the University spent about $771,000 last year on natural gas. He said the budget for natural gas this year was $822,673, a 19 percent increase.
Salome said the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission had increased natural gas rates by 15 percent this year. However, Jones said, the budget increase was not caused by costs because of increased University operation of the main heating system.
GENE CROSS, vice president for university facilities at Kansas State University, said a private firm from New York recently conducted a study of the feasibility of building a co-fired power plant to replace the present power plant at Kansas State University, plant, like the one KU is fuelled by natural gas, with a backup system of fuel oil.
Cross said K-State decided not to build the plant, but it was likely the University might switch to a coal-fired plant within the next decade, if fuel costs continue to rise.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning at the Lawrence campus, said an alternative fuel feasibility study also was underway to determine whether he was being financed by the state legislature.
and would be completed in about six months.
LAWTON SAID the study sought to determine the feasibility of switching to another fuel source, should a change be desired in the future.
He said there was no direct discussion of when such a switch might take place.
Lawned said the fuel situation at K-State was not comparable to KU's situation because of higher supplier premiums than supplier to KU. Also, KU is closer to major metropolitan centers, which makes it a more attractive option.
If a switch were to be made in the type of fuel used to heat KU buildings, Lawton said, some past studies have indicated that a plant would be the best suited for KU.
sua films
Presents
Perkins agreed. He said the University probably would go to a solid-waste plant before it would switch to a coal-powered plant.
Ken Russell's
THE DEVILS
Friday & Saturday, Nov.30-Dec. 1
Starring Oliver Reed & Vanessa Redgrave
12:00 Midnight $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
-No refreshments allowed
PETER JONES
RAMSEY LEWIS AND SPECIAL GUEST
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AUDITORIUM
$7.00
($6.00 Student)
$6.00
($5.00 Student)
DECEMBER 5TH - HOCH AUDITORIUM
8:00 P.M. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TICKETS: $7.00 & $6.00 ADVANCE RESERVED STUDENTS: $6.00 & $5.00 ADVANCE RESERVED
($1.00 MORE AT DOOR)
TICKETS AT:
KU SUA OFFICE & KIEF'S (LAWRENCE)
SOUNDBOARD & MOTHER EARTH (TOPEKA)
MAIL ORDER (DEADLINE 11/30) LEWIS CONCERT, P.O. BOX 4054, TOPEKA, KANSAS 66604
FORMER MUSIC CAMPERS
H You Attended
Midwestern Music Art
Camp We Would Like to
Talk to You.
SUA
Special
Events
Please Stop By
214 Murphy
or call 864-4730
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: BIOLOGY CLUB meeting at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower room of the Kansas Union, GERMAN CLUB meets at 4:30 in Cork of the Union.
TONIGHT: OFF-CAMPUS BOARD will hold a meeting at in the Orcad Room in the Union. DOGG DENNY will have a group discussion and will stress in teaching it on the Satellite Union.
TOMORROW: FINE ARTS FILM SERIES "Discovering the Music of Africa" and "Discovering Jazz" will be shown at p.m. on Friday, April 28th in Resource Center Job club will meet at 1 p.m. at ALRC, 13TH and Oread. AEROSPACE ENGINEERING colloquium with Elder Kortes of the NASA Dryden Flight Research Laboratory will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 3419 Wescoe Hall.
Leatherman, Sevedge, Hilt named as spring KJHK news directors
Leatherman was selected as news director. Sevege was assistant news director
for administration and special projects, and Hilt as assistant news director for assignments and news coverage.
Terry Leatherman and Keeve Seedle, Kansas City, Kan., seniors and Mike Hilt. Leneca junior, have been headed to the head of defense in cording to Dave Dary, KJHR news advisor.
All other applications for KJKH news staff positions should be given to Leatherman. He will hold interviews to fill editorial positions.
campus safety services
Campus Safety Services
is now operating seven days a week.
Call: 864-4848    5:00 pm - 1:00 am
    864-35O6   1 am - 8 am
tor details see ad in personals.
1
Christmas parties?? . . formals?? interviews over break . . Mister Guy of Lawrence has the largest selection of Harris-tweed sport coats camel and navy blazers . . when you become serious about clothing . . Mister Guy of lawrence . . .
christmas hours:
m-t-w f 10-8
th 10-9
sat 10-6
sun 1-5
sat Dec. 22
open 10-8
MISTER
GUY
920 mass
842-2700
6
Thursday, November 29. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Coach says two sport excellence rare
By PATTI ARNOLD
Sports Writer
It takes a rare athlete to participate and be successful in two sports at the college level, according to KU softball coach Bob Stancillt.
"I can see that the day is coming that the sport athletes will disappear completely," she said. "And I want to play one sport and give them up it and go into another. We only got a couple who can do it."
One player who has made the transition is June Koleber, a senior who plays both volleyball and softball.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Koleber was recruited from Lawrence High School for her basketball abilities, but played that sport only her freshman year, along with softball.
"I don't feel that I could get burn out by concentrating on just one sport," she said, "but it keeps you more interested with two sports."
Sports
Coaches don't encourage athletes to try more than one sport any more because seasons often overlap, Koleber said.
Stancill was the volleyball coach for three years before the softball season was expanded this year to include competition, and he encouraged women to play both volleyball and softball.
--tion, and he encouraged women to play both volleyball and softball.
"Two sport athletes helped in recruiting. If I could recruit one high-caliber player who could compete in two sports, it helped me fund funding. It's not an advantage now."
"It would be hard to work out a deal with the volleyball coach to split the scholarship fund, but it doesn't seem someone just as good or -maybe not as good -but one who wants to play softball."
Scholarship money was the reason Jill Larson quilt volleyball this season.
have two years of competition left, and I decided to go softball. I wanted to devote myself to softball."
Larson, a third baseman, was an All-Big Eight selection last year, and has a good chance to play professional softball after her KU career.
Express Yourself
at the 13th Annual K.U. Photography contest.
Entry Deadline: Nov. 29, 4:45 p.m.
S.U.A. Office, Kansas Union.
Entry Fee: $10.00
Judging: Nov. 30, Big 8 Room,
Kansas Union
Exhibit: Dec. 1, 1979
For information contact the S.U.A. office,
sponsored by Fine Arts, Photojournalism, and S.U.A.
"The coach raised my scholarship to work on softball year-round," Larson said. "Volleyball was a good change of pace, but I
Koleber, Larson and Stancil agreed that if an athlete could make the transition between two sports she should not be discouraged from trying both.
sports," she said. "An athlete should be able to compete in two sports if she feels she can."
"Most of the fall season was basic fundamental and drills that we do," he said. "The older players didn't miss much, but if a freshman missed the fall season, she would get picked up and catch up. We don't have time in the spring to go back through what we did in the fall."
Having Stanclift for both her volleyball and softball coach helped a great deal, Koleber said.
Recruits are not discouraged from attempting to play more than one sport, Stantlift.
"We don't discourage freshmen from trying two," he said. "We're willing to let them try both. If they could do both well, fine. If not, then we would try to help them select one they had the most potential in. We didn't want to take any risks which sport she wants to participate in."
"He knew I could contribute to both volleyball and softball," she said.
The conditioning for the two sports is similar, which helped Larson's ability to switch sports.
"A lot of the physical training is the same. When Bob was the volleyball and softball coach the training was a lot alike for the two
Fundamental development is the key in athletics. Stancliff said, and high schools were playing an important role in preparing athletes for college competition.
But conditioning is the big factor in the adjustment to a second snort. Stenlift said.
"High school kids are able to make the transition into college level sports now. We have quite a few freshmen competing on the varsity level this year."
"High school kids are coming to me more prepared," he said. "Coaches are getting better as more emphasis is placed on women's sports.
Since students in high school can compete in more than one sport but are usually not allowed to do in college, KU is losing position to smaller schools, Stancift said.
"High school kids do so many sports," he said. "I have lost a lot of talent to smaller schools because they want to compete in different sports.
"They shy away from a big school when they can't be guaranteed they would start in two sports."
An athlete would be at an advantage if she concentrated on one sport, he said.
"It's progressively moving to the time when an athlete must pick one sport," he said. "We want our players to be for them to give a scholarship they are going to have to specialize more and stop jumping."
jazz
92
kanufm
Specialization or not, the size of a scholarship cannot measure the most important part of athletics, the pure joy of competition.
"I enjoyed competing in both sports," Larson said. "They both are fun for me." Katherine agreed.
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily till Nov. 30
SUA THEATRE SERIES PRESENTS
Waiting for Godot
A Tragicomedy
Opening Tonight
November 29 8pm
December 2 8pm
"I like both sports," she said. "I don't know which one I would choose if I had to."
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
ms 9:30-6:00 thru 9:00 sun 1:00-5:00
738 Mass. St. Lawrence, KS
Advertise it in the Kansan.
All The Draw Beer You Can Drink
$3.00
so Here It Is, K.U.!
You Asked For It,
Thursday, Nov. 29th 9 p.m.-2 a.m.
Shenanigan's 9th & Mississippi
THE FRAME WOODS OF LAWRENCE IS CELEBRATING THE
10%-40% OFF SELECT FRAMED PICTURES
GRAND OPENING OF
THE FRAME WOODS OF TOPEKA
free CARICATURES
WITH $10 PURCHASE (SAT. ONLY)
DAN MARTIN will be in our shop
Saturday to draw you or your favorite person. He has worked at Six Flags Over Mid-America for the past few summers.
free MINIATURE STEWART MOSKOWITZ PRINTS (SUITABLE FOR FRAMING)
Custom Picture Framing-Do It Yourself
FRAME WOODS (NEXT TO KIEF'S)
SATURDAY 10-5 HOLIDAY PLAZA
W.C.&me PIZZA
544 West 23rd Ph. 841-6181
SPECIAL
Pure Pizza Pleasure
2 for 1 Pizza Sale!!
BUY ANY PIZZA IN THE HOUSE—TOPPED THE WAY
YOU LIKE IT—GET ANOTHER ONE JUST LIKE IT FREE...
Coupon Expires Thurs, Dec 13
Pure Pizza Pleasure
le!!
CED THE WAY
FREE...
BASS
royal college shop eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
Thursday, November 29, 1979
Adoption of Elmore gives Kings a lift
7
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP1)-Len Elmore went from the orphanage to the NBA Tuesday night.
University Daily Kansan
The five-year veteran from Maryland was acquired by Kansas City from the Indiana Pacer Tuesday morning and midnight as part of a trade against the Houston Rockets that night.
Although Elmorre had not played a game with the Pacers all season because of a rupture in the elbow against the Kings and responded with seven points, three rebounds, three assists and two steals in 18 minutes during Kansas City at 17-13 (13-12).
Elmore's physical conditioning was noticeably absent but his enthusiasm was there.
“It’s like getting hit in the face with a cold gust of air,” said Eimore of the trade. “It wakes you up. It adds to your emotions. I haven’t lost any winning ways since my rookie year. It’s like a life lesson. Indiana and adopted by Kansas City.
I felt outside of the Pacer team concept. Even though I attended all the workouts during the five weeks I had my hand in the cast, at training camp, I
didn't feel a part of the team. All I could do was run laps."
Elmore was acquired for a second round 1980 draft pick. The Midwest team made the transition to mediate help at center, since Mike Green is nursing a fractured arm and Tom Burleson is still rust from almost eight months of inactivity because of a broken knee.
Etmore saw his first action less than 10 minutes into the game and King coach Bill Lacey confided in his new 6-9 pivot to use him at the start of the fourth quarter when the Kings were down.
Elmore responded with five points in the first half and four points to help the Kings pull within a 98-97. Kansas City eventually won on a 16-foot jump by Phil Ford with five seconds just before the buzzer.
"I can't say I was happy with the way I played," said Alimone of his debut in a Kansas City uniform. "Cotton told me before the game to rebel about it. The people around me made it easier. There was no real oreal pressure."
I
Thursday night
MALE DANCER NIGHT
at
The FLAMINGO
Women only from 9 pm-1 am
members & guests welcome
501 N 9th
(memberships available)
PRESENTS
NEW-ROCK
NEW-ROCK
SWEET STEEL
IN CONCERT
DEC.4 OFF THE WALL HALL
8 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KS
$2.00 AT THE DOOR
sua films
FILM
Presents
"An erotic ideal."
GIANCARLO GIANNINI
LAURA ANTONELLI JENNIFER O'NEILL
The Innocent
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 pm
Frl. & Sat., Nov. 30-Dec. 1
—No refreshments allowed—
But you could have fooled a virtual national television audience that watched as Swiss raced across the field at the conclusion of Saturday's game against Nebraska and jumped into the arms of his team. Billy Sims, in a rare display of emotion.
KANSAS City, MO. (UPI) - It may not have been the biggest victory in Oklahoma history. And it may not even have been the biggest victory in Barry Sutser's head injury.
Sooners' Sims elates Switzer
It was an emotional outburst usually reserved for the winning of a World Series or the scoring of a goal in the World Cup. It
But then there was a cause for celebration as rare as the winning of a World Series. It was one of the very, very few occasions that a team had an upset in order to win on its home field.
was something you would expect from Pele,
not the usually reserved Switzer.
makes into a best 72-2 overall record—one of the three states among active college football teams coming in Norman. He had not lost a home game since 1959 when Kansas led by Nolan Whitney.
But the folks in Nevada who determine favorites and underdors had determined
Boxer dies from injuries
NEW YORK (AP)—Middleweight boxer Willie Classen died last night of injuries suffered in a bout last week. He was 29.
Classen, a 159-pounder, had taken an eight-count with 15 seconds remaining in the ninth round against unbeaten Wilfred Scroff Houston last Friday at Madison Square Garden a Felt Forum. When the ball touched the ground in final round, Classen remained on his stool.
Classen's handlers, headed by manager Marco Minuto, lifted him from the seat and put him under his arm. He raised his hands and went down after being hit twice with rights by Scypon, who was also shot in the shoulder.
Dr. Richard Iquardo of the New York State Athletic Commission said he talked to Classen between the ninth and 10th rounds of the high school basketball season said he was all right and wanted to continue.
Nebraska the favorite and Oklahoma the underdog in their Big Eight showdown match.
But the oddsmakers did not take into account the fact that the nation's best team was up against the game. And Sims went out in the style befitting a Heisman Trophy winner, rushing for 24 yards against a defense that had averaged an average of 67 yards per game on the ground.
"You may never see another one like him at Oklahoma," Switzer said.
NOTICE
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leaf Concerned Student Award. Applications are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. 220 Strong Hall and the Student Senate Office, 105B, Kansas Union.
The Rusty Letter Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the ideals of the University and of higher education. The Chancellor selects a representative from the University as a representative will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for February 1980.
The applications for the Rusty Lefler Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee. % The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Pine Street, Suite 130, Chicago, IL 60607. (412) 658-2410.
SCHUMM FOODS
Missouri 25-20, Kokailoa-Missouri 24-22,
Minnesota 19-21, Omaha-Missouri 18-
Colorado 13-7-alone with some real dogs-
 Missouri-Kansas 5-5, Nebraska-Kansas 4-2,
Nevada-Hawaii State 38-9, Colorado-
Houston 2-6
Daytime availability required 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Experience required $3.20 per hour to start. Merit awards available after six months.
FOOD SERVICE
MAINTENANCE MAN
**Maintenance** = $3.25 per hour plus gasoline allowance. Approximately 15 hours per week. Must have auto. Must be available 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday.
Daytime availability required 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Experience required, 16.50 per hour plus generous prizes. 15 to 18 hours.
It concluded a season that saw two teams earn bow berths, Oklahoma the Orange and Nebraska the Cotton, and a third team given one. Missouri the Hail of Fame.
179% Massachusetts St.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
No phone please.
Sims finished the season with 1,506 rushing yards and a nation-leading 22 touchdowns—even though he did not score against Nebraska. A questionable clipping in the first quarter took care of that, calling out a 84-yard touchdown run by Sims.
Apply in person. Schumm Food Co.
That game concluded a somewhat exciting Big Eight season. A season spiced with some great games—Nebraska
New Members
always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
It concluded a successful first year of Oklahoma State Coach Jimmy Johnson, who lifted a probation-riddled program to a 7 record.
It previews future greatness of players like Jarvis Redwine of Nebraska, Darrell Dickey of Kansas State, Alyd Gibber of Missouri and Davidverse of Kansas.
It marked the end of some big Big East team. It was linebacker George Cump, Nebraska end junior Miller, Colorado defensive back Mark Haynes and Kansas Mike Korer
MINGLE TONIGHT!
FRIEND APPRECIATION WEEK
NOVEMBER 26 - 30
Sun 6 pm -1 am
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
842-7030
Ramada Inn 2222 W.6th
SOME OF THE SMARTEST YOUNG EXECUTIVES DON'T WORK FOR BUSINESS
The Navy has officer programs in Aviation and Nuclear Propulsion, Supply, Law, Medicine and many others. If you'd like to know more about them, speak to your local recruiter or send your resume to:
They get responsibility faster in the Navy. An ensign less than a year out of college may run a division of thirty men, a lieutenant (j.g.) a department of fifty or more. By the time he makes full lieutenant - age 24 or 25 - an officer can have more managerial experience than most civilians do at thirty.
Lexie Castleman
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
913-841-4376
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB. IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
JBs
JB's
BIG BOY
FAMILY RESTAURANTS
740 IOWA
HAPPY
HOURS
TUES. & THURS. NIGHTS
5 P.M. TO 10 P.M.
BIG BOY DOUBLE DECKER
FRENCH FRIES & 12-OZ. COKE
$ 1 79
Reg. $2.70
"By Jove!—It's Jupiter"
November 29,
8:00 p.m.
3139 Wescoe
admission $1.00
An evening of films, slides,and discussion for everyone. Presented by Dr. Thomas Armstrong of KU's Physics and Astronomy Dept. and the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence.
Funded in part by Student Activity fee.
8
Thursdav, November 29.1979
University Daily Kansan
Executive council elects Classified Senate officers
By JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Reporter
The president and secretary of the Classified Senate were elected yesterday at a meeting of the Senate's executive council.
Elected president was J. O'Neill, an account clerk in the department of human development. Deborah Walker, a public secretary, was elected secretary.
O'Neill said his main goal as president would be to gain pay increases for classified employees who have exhausted their merit pay raises.
"My top priority will be on the longevity problems of Civil Service employees," she said. "When employees top out of pay scale and retire, we need a merit increase every five years."
"M merit increases are said to be 5 percent, but they often are less than that."
Classified employees in Kansas hold jobs that have six pay steps. Employees are paid based on their performance. Once an employee has reached the sixth step, he receives the longevity merit increases every five years and cost-of-living increases approved by the Kansas Board of Directors.
O'NEILL SAID she wanted the Senate to concentrate on issues that concern all classified employees.
The true story that has captivated over 8,000,000 readers. ENGAGEMENT
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
THE HIDING PLACE
Starring JULIE HARRIS
EILEEN HECKART
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
Introducing
JEANNETTE CLIFT
"I don't want to see the Senate bogged down in individual departmental problems," she said. "We might appoint someone to look into some problems, though."
"But if, for example, one department requires clocking in and out and the employees don't like it, I don't think we would want to get involved with that."
Thurs.. Nov. 29
Members were elected to the Senate, which was established this fall, in early November.
Thurs., Nov. 29 7:00 pm
Fri, Nov. 30
The Classified Senate will work for its objectives through the University administration O'Neill said
3140 Wescoe $2.00
"We need to tread softly while getting accepted in the governance system," she said.
FORMING EMPLOYEE senates is a good idea, she said, because they can represent employees without unions.
"Unions scare the administration as well as some employees," she said. "If the Senate acts as the Student and Faculty senates in representing its constituents, I think that many Civil Service employees at the university may be interested in forming such a group."
The executive council will meet within a few weeks. The full 30-member Senate will hold its first meeting Jan. 15, according to Collins, an officer of the executive council.
Senate members and officers will serve two-year terms, Collins said.
REPLACE AFTER
Small
Medium
Large
THE SUN DARK
55 or
100 W
Bulbs
REPLACE AFTER
Small Medium Large
Round or Rectangular
WITH QUARTZ LIGHTING from
SEV. MARCHAL
Also McLorytone Converting Headlamps are available at autobahn
SPECIALIST in ALL Foreign Auto Repair Phone 616-207-3001
171113 E First Street Wichita KS 69214
Come down and see, squeeze,
and stretch our Nurd during our
Christmas Open House
10% off all purchases
This Sunday 1-5
Sun
and
James
Christmas Hours
Mon Sat 10:0
Sun 1:5
1002 Mass
Inside the new One Thousand Mall
Sun
and
Games
Christmas Hours
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sun 1-5
1002 Mass
Inside the new One Thousand Mall
Nurd
Purpose of jumps, skateboards,
and other stunts is to make
the skater performing the
solo trick.
Staff Reporter
KU grad makes legal services go
CLASSIC SHRT LINEUP
Pick a JOHN HENRY (the name synonymous with classic clothing) out of the line-up. A difficult choice with so many different colors, plains, plans and stripes to pick from. Bag some pants by happy legs. Throw a creeeknuck around your shoulders in an after the fact way
The woodsy smell of pipe tobacco began to fill the room of the former residence hall room, which is now Ruddick's office.
"Things started rolling right away. A lot of people pitched in and helped us move in," Ruddick said last week.
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
A formidable diploma from the KU School of Law stands out among a group of graduate students in papered papers. The official document looks out of place in the informal atmosphere of the court.
carousel
6'
5'6"22
4'6"17
4'
3'6"17
3'
2'6"17
OURS:
Th. 10-8:30
& Sat. 10-6
(3)D
carousel
711 W. 23rd
Malls Shopping Center
Steve Ruddick, attorney for Student Legal Services, 212 Carruth-O'Leary, lit his nine while he sued his office.
"I think it is common knowledge among attorneys that I won't be representing my client in court," said Ruddick. "But they will probably be going up against someone else there."
Behind him on the wall, hang a sheet of paper with the name "Katie," Rudick's five-year-old daughter, was written in big, unstudy letters above an orange globe.
"Business has been picking up continuously since the start of this semester," Rudd said.
working relationships with other attorneys.
The legal services office opened last April.
"Now today is a slow day," Ruddick said. "But some days everything just pops up at once," he said, gesturing with his pipe.
ORGANIZED TO provide students with legal advice and consultation, the program has started without a hitch, Ruddick said.
But if Rudick has traded court work for paperwork, his job, like any other in the legal profession, can sometimes be frustrating.
"The case load isn't overwhelming," he said. "It just hits all at once sometimes. But I'd much rather be busy than bored."
Ruddick said he had worked on a number of unusual legal questions, from patenting procedures to disposing of a dead roommate's possessions.
"I feel like we've been fairly successful," he said. "I don't know if there are students out there with legal problems who have been accused of being here we were here continue to come back."
RUDDICK, a 1977 KU School of Law graduate, is no stranger to legal operations. After graduation, he worked at
He said legal services dealt with 122 clients in September and 127 in October.
Although Ruddick was willing to drop more lucrative law options to enter legal aid, he said he was not a knight in shining armor out to rescue the poor.
He said that legal services was scheduled to move into larger quarters at the Satellite Union in early 1980.
"It is inconvenient," Ruddick said. "If anyone walks into the lounge we have to move."
On days when student traffic through the office is heavy, there is little elbow room, Ruddick said. Interviews with students who are out of crowded in the lounge because of the crowds.
the western Missouri legal aid clinic in Kansas City, Mo.
"I don't know whether it was because of social conscience, I just felt more comfortable serving those who needed me," he said.
OURS:
W-Th. 10:8:30
Fri. & Sat. 10:6
Sun. 10:5
He said he was not bothered because in-court representation was beyond the scope of KU's Legal Aid Service.
"It all depends on what the students want," said Rudwick. "If they decide against Phase II then that is fine. I'll be happy with their decision."
HE SAID the fact that his legal aid was limited to the office had not affected his
The program is in Phase I of three phases of development. Phase I was designed to provide students with legal aid and advice. Phase II services will include training for counselors. However, the Student Senate has not decided if Phase II will be implemented.
"We get some really off-the-wall advice," Ruddick said. "We give the student some idea of what kind of a leg he should wear, where they can go for further aid."
By MARK SPENCER
Knoxson has pleaded not guilty to murder, aggravated battery and aggravated assault. She was convicted of Wilson Houseworth, 85. Houseworth's body was discovered under the Kansas River
Accused to testify in Housworth murder trial
Sancille yesterday called Billy Kilech to the stand. Kilech testified he had seen Knoxish and Housworth a week before Housworth and her mother with other people near the bridge.
The defense attorney in the first-degree trial in Kansas has revealed in his opening statement yesterday that Knoxah would take the stand in his own defense. Knoxah's defense attorney is
Staff Reporter
Craig Stantifice, assistant district attorney, rested the state's case at 24 p.m., after calling 24 witnesses during the three-day old trial.
Carrol Crossfield, a Lawrence police detective, was called by Stanciffe to testify about what detectives had learned when
they interviewed Knoxsah Aug. 6, the day after he allegedly beat Housworth, and Aug. 16.
Knoxsh identified a picture of Housworth, although he said the man under the bridge looked skimmer. Knoxsh said he did not like Houswarth. Crossfield testified.
Under cross-examination, Crossfield testified that Knoash said he never beat up an old man under the bridge and tried to frustrate him, he could not remember any incidents.
Before the prosecution rested its case, Rumsfeld was asked to photograph that the prosecution wanted admitted as evidence. Rumsfeld had objected to them because he said they were inadvertent.
Rumsey said several photographs of her students at the University of Arizona autopsy should not have been allowed to be entered as evidence because "the probative value is far outweighed by the prejudice."
Stancliffe argued that the pictures were
SUA Special Events
cooperation with Danny Socolo's Neospace
presents
BOB MARLEY
AND THE
Wailers
with special guest
Pat's Blue Riddim Band
with Robert Zohn
also appearing
TE BIA
Special
Evento
SUA
Special
Events
BOB MARLEY
AND THE
Wailers
$8.50-9. / $8.-8.50 with kuid
Thursday. Dec. 6,1979
7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
The University of Kansas and SUA
The Sermon on the Plate
invite you to join in the festivities of the sixth annual Madrigal Dinner.
Discover Christmas as celebrated in the ancient tradition of Merry Old England.
Madrigal Dinner & Concert
December 6, 7, 8, 1929 7 A.M. December 9, 9, 5:30 P.M.
Kansas Room, Kansas University, Tickets $8.75.
41 N. Round Corner Dring, Peace Garden Center West, Raney's Hillfort
King ruled that the pictures should not be admitted.
The debate over the photographs was not heard in the presence of the jury.
After the prosecution rested its three charges, Rumsay moved that all three charges against Knoxsh be dismissed. King denied the motion.
In addition to revealing that Knoxchak would testify during the trial, Rumsey said in his opening statement that the defendant was not charged with killing the six-man, six-woman jury the
significance of that fact would be explained later.
Rumsey called several witnesses before the court recessed for the day.
Both men testified that Knoxsah had beaten Housworth.
Levi Lewis Makumins, 28, Tulsa, Okla, and George Mackupin, 22, Manhattan, both charged with second degree murder in a stabbing of Howorths's death, convicted Tuesday and sentenced to plea bond with he state that they would be allowed to plead guilty to voluntary manslaughter.
The trial will resume this morning, with Rumsey expecting to call no more than eight witnesses.
From page one
Senate...
Senators also were given a chance to question Berlin's appointment of Leben as Legal Services chairman. Leben, former student body president and a representative
Berlin's amendment to the bill failed.
The bill was made by Bank Underwriter, Numaneker asked to increase the Union fee by $1.09. The $1.09 increase would cover the request $34,000.
THE AMENDED fathily was passed
the Senate, and it was also used in
discussion with a rider stating that the
Senate supported increased funding for the
Union, but did not think students should pay
The Senate voted to allocate Women in Law *479* in supplemental funds, so that the group could bid for a national conference to discuss ways of establishing a memorial to KU alumni who died in the Vietnam and Korean conflicts, and a bill supporting the sale of KU student tickets to Haskell Junior College students at KU student prices, also were passed.
The Senate voted to suspend the Rules and Regulations a second time to consider several pieces of legislation that were placed at the bottom of the agenda.
on the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, was questioned about his time commitment and his ability to work with the administration and other board members.
MARINE
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabam
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes* 843-2931
Jay Bowl Holiday Special!
Bowling .50c a game
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
10:00
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
YANSAE UNION
---
Julie's
Julie's Ladies Night Dinners 1/2 OFF
It seems that we often get so busy going places and doing things that we forget to treat that somebody special, to show appreciation for what they mean to us. Julie's would like to honor all of the mothers, grandmothers, sweethearts or good friends in a weekly Ladies Night each Thursday through December. Now all can enjoy Julie's fine menu with such favorites as Lasagne, Tortellini or USDA choice steaks at one-half the regular price when accompanied by the purchase of a dinner at equal or greater value.
Offer does not apply to Pizza Dinners!
11:10 am, Sun
11:15 AM, Mon,
Moon, thru Thurs.
11:30 am,
Fri & Sat
22:45 am
(on earth)
8:40 AM
$8.71/100
© Caiti Pugh 1979
1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 29, 1979
Arrest...
9
was set at $100 during an arraignment at a federal court in Topeka yesterday. However, he said, Gerami was released on his own rec�nizuance.
From page one
Meanwhile, about 15 students representing the KU Committee on South Africa, the Student Rights Coalition and the University Students Union had participated yesterday morning in front of
A trial date was set for 9:30 a.m. Jan. 15 in Federal Magistrate Court in Topeka.
According to Clark Coch, dean of foreign students, Gerami had been one of a group of students who attended INS interview student office Tuesday, recommending that other Iranians not attend INS interviews
Strong Hall to protest Gerami's arrest. The students contend Gerimi's arrest was in violation of his right to free speech.
Coan said he asked the students not to harass any students entering the office, at which time an INS officer came out of the
office and asked Gerami for identification.
Gerami did not have identification with him at that time. Coan said.
The officer advised Gerami to have someone get his identification form and to obtain an attorney, Coa said.
Coan said Tuesday that Gerami had followed his attorney's advice not to surrender the passport.
"We feel very strongly that this should be recorded in a free speech case" Frydman said. "I never expected the office was that he happened to be closest to the door when students were telling other students."
Frydman would not comment yesterday on whether Gerami refused or simply was unable to surrender the passport.
administration to have all Iranian students register with the INS by Dec. 14 or face deportation.
Some Iranian students have said they would not attend the interviews until INS officials could legally justify the photograph requirement.
The interviews were being conducted in compliance with an order by the Carter
Frydman was referring to objections by some Iranian students to a requirement that they have their photographs taken after the INS interviews.
NS officials have said the order was contained in an internal communication that the IS was under no obligation to disguise.
BLUEGRASS
92
kanufm
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one ten two eleven two three four five six seven eight nine ten ten
two eleven two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one ten two eleven two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one ten two eleven two three four five six seven eight nine ten
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday  Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY 5 p.m.
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 841436
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4158
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hole-in-the-Wall, willing fresh fruits and vegetables. Also rolled, and raw peanuts in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry bean, rice, yellow and white peanut, honey, and soybean.
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Allenberd. ff.
Watch for truck parked at 9th & Illinois Home Market in Roseville, wishing soft fruits and veggies on-the-wall, well selling fresh vegetables and fruits in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry beans, rice, corn, potatoes and apples are distributed at Christmas mats every Sunday. A local store has a display.
Comics, Comics, Comics, and collector Playboy
magazine. Booth no. 6. Quanttrilla's FivA Market.
811 New Hampshire. 11-39
The UJK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
NEW MULTI-SALES CO. A landfall their opportunity.
If you like what AmWay and Skahke will be, to attend the event you see what ENHANCE 6848 (147), 887-3091, Spring 2013 (enhance 6848 (147), 887-3091, Spring 2013)
Original arts and crafts. Have fun and do your Christmas shopping at the store. Fifty Piece Auction. 90% off qualifying, wood carvings and more. 12-5am, 2 at the Community, 11-4th and 11-6th.
Now available, the all new excluded M.L. Bleu for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those Christmas parties coming up. For information Christmas parties 114 to 142 at 843-2280 or email 843-2298.
PIZZA HIT PARTY ROOMS Pizza Hat Restaurant of Lawrence have party rooms available for guests. For more information contact manager at 212-746-2300. Dismisses from received guests. 12-27
Residence Hall Director (Oliver Hall). The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., a NAACP Affiliated University. Residence Hall has 12 rooms and provides a residence hall for graduate students and provides a residence hall for upperclass students with furnished apartment and incurrent housing. It is a full-time professional division of the law firm in Falluja, India, and has been active in the legal profession since December 1979. The law firm was established in December 1979. Qualified candidates should submit a letter of interest to Mr. Fred Kendall, dept. of law, and their谋求博士学位. Residence Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., a NAACP Affiliated University. Residence Hall has 12 rooms and provides a residence hall for graduate students and provides a residence hall for upperclass students with furnished apartment and incurrent housing. It is a full-time professional division of the law firm in Falluja, India, and has been active in the legal profession since
BAZAAR & BAKE SALE. Lawrence Manor
BLAIR & BAKE SALE. Lawrence Manor
Fiorina (Courts 6th & Florida 12th)
Dickerson (Courts 5th & Florida 10th)
**Special show-sale this week.** Painting, pottery,
jewelry wood, 9 - a.m. - 3 p.m., American Baptist
Hospital 1629 W. 19th St. Demonstrations: 2.4 p.m.
11:30 a.m. The American Showhouse
personal show sale. Stop by. 11:30
a.m.
Employment Opportunities
$36 weekly guaranteed. Work two hour daily
$178 for one hour. Send work for free brochure.
Charlotte H2, 1985-C Burton Ct, Atlanta,
J-14
6006
Teaching Assistance in Chemistry, Students who have completed two or more years of college in chemistry are invited to teach a Teaching Assistance aid during Spring 60 winner session in Model 241 before December 13, 1979.
Pettitowners to circulate petition for political party $5-$10 hr. 8 hrs. min, wk. Will train Call 481-370G evening. 12-7
ENTERTAINMENT
Soundcast Production is your team on track to deliver the next generation of facial jackets we use our extensive lightning fibre and technology. We have Dearing DJ's and over 200 people at our studio - 841-3238 or 246-2186 in Wellington.
Jacks, do not cost neatly as much, and the drum tracks in Jacks, too, are simple. Soundware Product Broker is to use simple. Soundware Producers will identify the date of the art sound reproduction with more than a few hundred audio recordings, the most sophisticated one. Featured light effects, strobes, chants, and sound effects, and new accepting books for 1860 and December and new accepting books for 1945, all discounted for booking over 3 weeks. Call locally for information at or in Wetzel, 641-203-3744, 641-203-3745, 641-203-3746.
RAND OR IBC JACKETS! Jockeys are nice to use when you want to sell a lot of money. However, the jacket is not very comfortable and cost most easily in mud, and play all the course. The jacket is also excellent for Solowayne Promotions the best ever for jockeys.
Nathalim Hall has a couple of openings for the cost of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business offer at 843-8598 any time of the day.
The Commissary's Crazy Quay Nite at the Harbor Hotel (10:30 AM) on March 7th. From 7:45 PM to 10:25 PM, you'll be in jim. Join us for a general... you can get up to $20. The Harbor Hotel, 11-19 Street drive.
FOR RENT
Nev. 1 bedroom apt. on bus route, close to grocery and other stores. Call 843-1788 after 6 p.m.
11:30
ROAMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
Housetwo a 30 student number cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, visit 892-941.
Tak over leave of nage api on 1600 block of
tank $170 + until, Starts jam. 841-845. 11-29
Reservations being taken from qualified groups for meetings+parties. Clean heated with modern bathroom facilities. For information call 842-6092, after 5 p.m. 11-30
Room with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. If
One bedroom apartment available at Christmas.
Ratable rent and utilities. Walking distance of campus. 842-7228. 11-30
Liss- small house, gas heated, gas store, pay
843-9514 to campus to campus 11:50
843-9514, keep trying
FOR SALE
Christian Housing $45/month. Close to campus.
Christian Housing $65 month. Close to campus.
Cell 842-2853 at 6 pm. 12-7
Apts, and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-3560. TF
Dupix jr. $250 month - 2 bedrooms, garage, patio,
air, utility room, large kitchen. Call 843-6500. 12-6
961-7224.
Winter Park Cabin
Sunset Hills Home
3 bedrooms, bunk room, 2 baths and mountain view of slopes. Brand new cabin with full kitchen and wash-dryer. To rent call Larry Hatsch at 843-0211. 12-7
3.bedroom billet with family room, 2 fireplaces,
1 hatch. Large bedroom is fairly private. Fencing
for children. Close to Sunset Grade School &
Haverford. Mk-4533J. Harry Laird at Haverford &
Bristol. Mk-4533J.
Must sublease nice 2 bdrm. apt. Park 25 on bus route. Call 812-5201. 12-2
phone. Call 821-8521. 12-2
Large, newer, trivial home. Reasonable, short term home. Call 821-8545 after 3 p.m. 11-30
2 bdrm. apt. close to campus. Available immediately.
No pets. 842-6670 events. 12-2
Ohio. Utilities paid: 841-8440 or 841-5500 11-30
One bedroom apartment, gas and water paid:
Five minute walk to campus. Call: 841-7730.
Help-2 bedroom apt., on bus route available
Dec. 26, Village Square, Call 842-3618, 12-4
Dec. 26, Village Square, Call 843-402-080
Lease 5 bedroom; 2 bath older home, central location $730 mo. av. now: 843-601 or 843-12-750
Fully Carpeted, 3 bedroom, 11' bath, away from bother $300 per month. Call 842-8551 between 5 & 7 or whatever. 12-5
Jayhawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For appointment call 842-444 or see at 254 Front Door. Next door to Russell's East. **tf**
Nice. 3 bedroom duplex. 1½' by bath, dishwasher,
and garage. $300 mo. + utls. Call 842-1273, Jay
or Ray. 12-5
Sublease 2 bedroom apt, partially furnished.
Rasanamai rent. Near shopping on bus route.
Availabil Jan. 11. Call 842-6026. 12-5
Hous for rent, prime location for KU mature
forestland; required difference in equipment,
at 1723 Alabama. 12-5
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
Sublease--Decreit 2 bedroom apt—close to Mail
Shopping Ctr. $145.00 per mcall; Co. 841-7916-7163
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Make sure out of Westerville study guide 2. For course preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 'New on sale' for Tate City, Mall Bookstore. If at Town Center, Mall Bookstore.
*No more cases of compliance per month. Available Dec. 25, fall option. Petes OK Call 811-6660
SunSpectr~ Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably
priced. 1021 Max. 841-7700. TP
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $38.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386. TF
One bedroom apartment in excellent condition.
Call 843-0407 after 10 p.m.      12-7
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Patsia service, and exchange units. BELL-AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9009, 3900 W. 6th. tf
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Punch Mops. Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont. 841-644-720, TF
TYPING
For Sale - Smith-Corona plen 2200 cartridge ribbon
writer419. Include carbon ribbon, cloth
ribbon, curving ribbon, cover, and case.
13-30
16:58 everyday.
71 Chrysler Impala - 2 dr. New 'brakes', battery, shock absorbers, tire pressure tuned, up and down gearing, automatic window lock
Used furniture. Moving, must sell 2 couches, dbl. bed, entertainment center, recliner. Bargain. 841-3605, after 6. 11-30
SAVE ON REST! Enjoy privacy, quiet freedom. Stay away from the busy living area. Stirred, tiled down. Fenced-in living room. Closed windows. Winston-Westley-conditioner, refrigerator, low-pressure water heater for details 312-284-2561 11-30
Delta 88. Needs a little work, great winter car.
Call 843-1788 at 6 pm. 11-30
ID photo cards—instant while you wait, open 7 days
A1-2 Pass, A1-3 Pass, ID photo systems 6031 Nirman Road, Shawnee, Kannah. 631-8300. 12-3
Two United Airlines half-fare coupons. Two used.
Michelin HR-78 x 14 (215-14) steel radians. 843-
0234.
AM-FM Excellent condition. 842-9398 11-29
FEC Fund account. 842-9398
Moving or Remodeling? Check out this tie-
taped hair Blond wood finish, lots of storage
space Stools optional, best offer $41-207,
11-20
1974 Ford - no rust P.U. slide on camper. Fit small P.U. No frist refrig. Call 842-3530. 11-29
1972 Dash 8100 Bicomp. Automobile, 55,000 miles,
built reine, engine renewed, new tires, Great mileage. Must mont $250 or offer. 1-816-7352-2099. kcmol. 12-3
1976, 1976, 18,000 miles, mint condition. Topeks.
220-615 or 235-2528 11--30
1973 Capi V6 4 **p**, stereo, mechanically and
completely good. Serious offers only. 841-6237.
73 Chevy Impala, 4 door, AC, power, good tires,
real good condition and MPG. 843-1551. 12-2
Fly to Columbia, roundtrip group rate $180. Regular $240. Leave Miami. Dec 23 return Jan. 5.
(913) 329-5994 9 p.m. 12-3
Two Gr. 78-14 snow tires. Good condition.
Two Gr. 78-14 snow tires. Calliate. Adt. 12-
am, pm and am. B41. 576-750
Stereo-Kernwood 50 Watt receive, KLJH 2-way speakers, Sandisky Baydock canister dock with 84-6035, $225. Le Mul Cory electric guitar $40. Call 12-23
For Sale:
1. pr. Cerwin-Vega "Studies Monitor"
15. Wooden, 8 ft. Horn. Monitor Cabinets. Powerful. Clean. Effienb. $300 for the pair, neutral. Call Kevin between 6 and 9 nights at 7-833-222-2424.
For rent. Two 3-bedroom homes, unfurnished.
Plain and ready for occupancy. Each rents for
$840.00 month with security deposit. No pets. Call
835-322-6922 Gear Hardware Rental. 12:44
1971 Boulek Electra, good cond., dependable, $600,
Brian or Phil, B414, 835-844, 12-5
Purch. Sale. Posters, weavings, wooden boxes and
shirts, paper cut-outs, post cards, X-mas cards,
beautiful X-mas gifts. All hand made imports.
MIS Missouri, Sat. & Sun, 10-5 11-30
PINTO OWERS: DON'T GET STUCK IN THE HYDNEY BUR OUI THES GROUP; 1 pair 40. Firestone Town & Country AH-13-814-8610. $50 best offer. Call 12-55 814-8610.
Realistic Clairnet 85 stereo with speakers.
Realistic phonegraph needs work. Make
her 842-3600.
190 Caiman, VB engine, good condition,
4-speed; 6-peed B41-85342 with 9 P.M.
12-5
For Sale: 190 Mustang Mach I 313, Cleveland
4 less than 70,000 km. B41-85342 with
325
Pioneer KP88G, best the best cassette car stereo.
Dolby loosen, bass, treble, balance, 20 wpc,
plus Jenius triaxial speakers, used three months,
l$75, plus $175 firm. B4-9326. 12-7
1974 Mustang JL 4, speed. AC, AM-FM stereo.
great. excellent body and interior.
12-10 - d42-155-88
12-10 - d42-155-88
United Airline half-fare tickets, 3 for $60 or $25 each. Call 812-6222 ext. 244 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., or 812-6222 after 6 p.m. 12-5
Dr. Woo-Woo's No-Yen-Tu X-rated Fortune Cookies. Perfect for gifts. $2.50/box. Phone 811-2487 or 812-6908.
FOUND
Black kitten about 8 weeks old, found near 25th
& Louisiana. Call: 811-5164, or 811-7834. 12-3
Pocket Calculator in Dyche Auditorium. Ca.
861-4157. 11-29
864+1157. 11-29
Found, set of keys east of Malott Hall on Sat.
Call to identity: 832-205.
black knickel about 8 weeks old, found near 25th and Louisiana *Courall* 31614 or 3164 or 781-783. 12-3 Woman's green skin jacket in front of Ellsworth identify to claim. 864-1093. 12-3
OVERSEAS JOBS--JUNEMBER/year round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia. All灸 All foods.
$120 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing free.
ACJ, JC5. Box B-2a. Carolina Dell Inc.
902-866-7342
Live band this Thursday and Fri night at
Louis's Bar 1000 Mass. 11-29
Watch in Ladies Restroom by Union Bookstore.
681-8251 for barbara. 12-4
HELP WANTED
Scheduled Retail Laundry Store is currently located in a quiet neighborhood looking for people who can work with children. 41 years old are cost and well grounded. 45-60 years old are not. 22nd in age between 2 m, 4 & p.m., Midwest. Send resume to LaundryStore@schmidt.com.
WANT TO PLAY AIRLINE ATTENDANCE EARN
TO $2,000 MONTH TRAVEL! AIRWORLD shows you how To Play The Interview. For FREE
www.airstream.com
Box 6012, Sacramento, CA 95800. 916-374-6500
MEN-MEN WORKERS JOB1 CRUISESHIPS SAILING
EXPEDITIONS ! No experience Good pay! Great
work environment World! Save $452
APPLICATION INFORMATION
WORLD 130. Box 8129,伊利森城, CA 95860
WWW.BOOKYOURWARE.COM
School and wanted for second semester to assist quadriplegic student 20-30 hrs per week. Must be able to drive van. Assist with work and data collection on campus. Transportation. Call 841-4234 or 841-101-123.
HOUSE PARENTS-Trinity, Episcopal Father Home is locating a family member distantly childless. Married parents will be offered priority during requirements for parent care at a discounted price to a fair market price at a discounted price. Bank优惠 $129-$182,500 allowances. In addition to full time parent theses per year, payment is based on actual hours worked per week. Salary is based on actual hours worked per week. Teaching parent position. Send inquiries to 113 Bellermont, Vermont, Kannau 6494 or call Dr. Bennett, 113 Bellermont, Vermont, Kannau 6494.
Delivery drivers want to drive 2 nights a week, possibly move. Good pay, gas money, commission. Apply in person at Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. Hlth., after 4pm. 12-7
1) teaching parent position, Sid Inquiries,
raumes and references to Trinity Foster Home,
and the University of Texas at Austin.
2) Rock State大学, 64-3721 or 82-14284 before December
19. Starting date negative.
Sales Clerk- Dec. 10 - Jan. 30 9:30-5:00 p.m. 40 hr work around week in final exam schedule Work around week in final exam schedule Sales clerk-tracking-custodian-service experience Experience with custodian-service offered other: 8-5:00 p.m. Mon-Fri. Equal Opportunity Employer.
One person to fill two positions. Program and administrate a program at work per $32 per hour (in institutions assist-ment) or work at least $12 per hour (in well know, well trained, have good writing skills, good reading skills, and Applicants must furnish word history, narrations and main typing test. For further information, call 800-479-5756 or Jose Jaurias Martinez 864-147-4824 or 842-292-0036.
Sales Clark--December 26 - Jan 8: 5:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. hours per week a weekends and evenings
weekdays. Clark-stocking-inventory-customer service cp-
ncilment office: 415-379-2288, fax: 415-379-2288.
office offices: 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, Equal
payments.
Shenganse is now taking applications for second semester. Starting wages at minimum wage with rapid increases. Apply in person. 12-4
LOST
Bicycle—white men's Pepaun 10-speed, taken behind with Winklin at night on 11-6 4-6-pickup freewheel, concave rims. Any info appreciated.
Bernard, 841-3597. 11-30
Lost-Black 5-cell kel flashlight, approx. 2 weeks ago, on campus. Jody Bitche, 843-1723, KUDP,
864-3516
11-29
Young male dog. Gold color with big brown eyes.
Please return my best friend, Lydia. 8:10
11:30
All the Disco at Louise's Bar, if found please keep.
11-29
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING-The House of Uber's Quick Copy center is headquarters for their bindings and copying in Lawnley. Let us see you at 838 Mast or phone 426-310. THAT's great.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a special day to celebrate with each other, much hating pleasure! GET SELFIE PHOTO-INSTAGRAMS FROM US ON THESE WEBSITES. Get Excelent recognition at reasonable prices. All are FREE. Check out everything else. Call us on 1-800-265-7937 or visit our website: www.theholidaychurch.com.
Live music at Louise's Bar, 109 Mass. this Thursday and Friday night, featuring PROPHET performing all original music. Don't miss it! $1 cover after 8:00.
NOTICE
10% off all purchases during our OPEN IOUSE
offering; December 2, 1-5th. p.m. Fun and Games, 10%
off.
See PROPHET at Louise's Bar this Thursday and Friday.
11-29
PAID STAFF POSITIONS
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
The Kannan is now accepting applications for the spring 1980 advertising workshop. All these are paid, part-time positions; most require some newsaper experience. Application forms are available at www.kannan.edu; 105B Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, and in Room 613.
Completed applications are due in
the Kansan Office (111 Flint Hall) by
5:00 p.m. Friday. November 30.
The University Daily Kansan is an
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color,
national origin, age, or ancestry.
INSURANCE, AUTO. HOME OR CONTENTS.
HEALTH, LIFE. Does your major medical have the "hui
shi" manual? Manage 24 $100 room
bills—$18.90 per room. 14:57-17
Martin Davidton. 842-651-501. 14:57-17
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--up to 17
FOX HILL SURGERY pregnancy treatment, Birth Control,
Counseling tubal ligation for appointment
for appointment
403.791.8561, AM Parkland, KS 406-461
19th. St. Overland Park, KS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. If
Veteran for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans—118 B Kansas Union, 8644-178. iff
ASTA SINGING TELBURNS, SONGS FOR
OCCasion. OCCasion, Birth, Anniversary,
Get Well, Congratulations and more! 842-468-12-10
CANGER COUNSELING Through Threads.
ASTA SINGING TELBURNS, SONGS FOR
OCCasion. OCCasion, Birth, Anniversary,
Get Well, Congratulations and more! 842-468-12-10
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults-First Presbyterian Church, W 23rd, Ward, 9.30 a.m., 843-4171,
ASTA SINGING TELUGARS, SONGS FOR
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright. 843-11-30
4821
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info., 864-3506. ff
*Can't find a list of contacts.*
This Christmas giveaway app also gives you the opportunity to customize your gift card. You can choose from a variety of GRIFFITH makeover portraits for you that will show how you feel about your special occasion. Quantity is limited and each gift card comes with an offer on one item. Why are you looking at me? I am looking at you because I need to receive an appointment! I am looking at you because I need to receive an appointment!
All roads do not lead to the Karaan Unión! Try our 10-day summer tour year for your holiday gifts. Upgrade your books and cards on Photography, the Orient, Architecture, Seculpture, and Anatomy. 9:30 AM - 5 PM Tuesday through Saturday.
Are you interested in playing CRIBBAGE? SUA will sponsor your group. Call Steve Howard. 843-7104. 11-20
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhail and unique hardware. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You can rent a boat or use Harbour Lite 1031 Mann. A first-class dive.
Live music at Lonnie's Bar, 109 Park. This thursday and Friday night, featuring PROFET performing all original music. Don't miss it! $1 cover after 8:00. 11-29
Looking for a Christmas gift or something for your child? Kate's top name is ATLITIC HEIGHTS, 84-197. De C. Maugh, How about some ornaments Pete and Ed. S. shu? 11-30
Well this has been a rough year for our meeting period. I went from Alabama to Arizona, Arizon, Phoenix, and then to Hawaii. We had a couple of plains and plexes at camp in the sun and with people who were 7 or 8 with them, but after about 7:00 p.m. and ask for Boltyhawk. 11-29
Discover Christmas as celebrated in the ancient tradition of Merry Old England. Discover SUA Madrid Girl School. December 6-9. Buy tickets at SAU Office, Kansas Union. 12-6
GAMMA RAY formal rush party (ties and t-shirts) Friday, Nov. 30. For more info call Head Rua 864-6710 11-30
Vegetarian, non-smoking, male-grad student
at university. Please send resume to:
R-Biodiversity Institute, good sense of humor, empathy,
sociable and friendly. Send resume to:
you a vegetarian/ or at least concerned about
their plant-based lifestyle in your present apartment or house? Or are you
available for a testimonial to wait with code with? If you answered
to any of the questions above, please send
a testimonial to wait code with? If you answered
to any of the questions above, please send
a testimonial to wait code with? If you answered
to any of the questions above, please send
What WWII general had the nickname "The
Dissert Fox" 7644-3437 College Bowl 1979 80 ... "11-
30"
Ski Steamboat spring break! Compare our trip and
sign up. Sign up now. Contact SA2-17
SkI with the organization that is made up of KU student and plan trip tails to the KU academic building. The price of $168 includes a SkI The Summit Pass
"I'm distrustful. I'll pay double for a KU student in basketball ticket. I can immediately." (1:30)
A Christmas gift with a TOUCH OF CLASS and one they'll never forget. Give your love an Old English Sheep Dog puppy. They're incredibly soft, and ready to go on holiday or for soon. 12-7
CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES is now operating at our campus and offers 4 or 6-mile (8-kilometer) or 16-mile (25-kilometer) tours for an arrest on one of the campuses. We are available to Prima for all the additional tour St. Louis to Prima. We also have a variety of other services PV professionals are still needed, call NKPV or visit www.nkpv.com.
ICHABOD'S TOGA PARTY TONIGHT, starts at 8.03.
11-29
3-C: If you want to go to. Don’t, you must help me with 383. Now! Pete
11-33
In the midst of conservative Mid-America as a country, we have seen so much change that some people would fall hard for bias. Some biased by homophobia who would like to protect a machine, some biased by gender bias who would like to protect a woman, and others biased by race bias who would like to protect a man. If you are that kind of land of hope, then there will be someone else in your life whose kind of mind is more
Would whether we took 2 kegs of beer, 2 casks of ice, and the taper from Trailbron 208 on the morning of Nov. 18, would return them to call us? Yes, and I will pick up No. 192 inquiries.
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Center Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday, 9 AM to 1 PM on 8 AM to 38 PM on Monday.
EXPERT TUFFING    MATH-1002-612 叫呼
8753-MATH 115-706   MATH-851-375   STATISTICS
(all courses)   call 843-9586 (S. U. 100-612  calls 843-9586)
    EXPLAINED     MATH-1002-612   EXPLAINED
    and SPANISH call 843-9587
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your 300-page catalog of college research, 10,250 listed, HОG 2097C Los Angeles, CA.
90025, (213) 477-8226. If
Term paper, theses, dissertations. Elc. Free-
sport summer camp. Ms Mary Wesson, 843-1252, 12:7
to 6 p.m.
AUTO. HOME. CONTENTS. HEALTH, AND
LIFE. DONE YOUR MAJOR MEDICAL HAVE
room. 80000. Man age 24 $14.
room. $16000. Call: 914-755-4254;
call: MASSALHALL DUTTON. 842-635-142
Professional Wedding Photography Specializing
in Professional Wedding Photography. Fees from $290.00
$290.00 . 9133 . 383-3630 . 12-7
Canada's largest remote service Send now for last updated. Thousands of term paper on all subjects. Budget $5.00 to cover return paper on all subjects. Ontario, Canada MLIB-LR (463-365-81) 11-29
TYPING
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
roommate: rates. Threes, discretion welcome;
editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127. **TP**
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-1476. TP
Journalism typographer, 20 years typing/typing experience, 4 years academic typing; dissertations for 10 universities. Label Selective equipment, 844-484. TP
Experimented Typical—form papers, thesis, mime,
electric IBM Solicite. Spooling preprinting
corrected. 843-6554 Mrs. Wright. TP
Experienced typed- thesis in formations, term
writing and research; corrective selecbiate. Bac-
after B. p. 842-870
Experienced typid - Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 943-5910.
TP
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, acce-
ruats. reliable. Spelling. grammar corrected. Call
841-3287.
Dissertation sufferers. For fewer migraines, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers, she dissertation调度 now March-April of 2015 with of us, Jun-Peck. it will be PQ24-4766
Experienced tysist, Quality work, IBM Correcting
Sulfectic, References available, Sandy, 864-
4904. Evenings, 748-818. tt
Exporiented Tynet - manuscript, papers, theses.
Exporiented Tynet - experience. IBM Corrective
selectia. 811-4238
Why can about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammar: 842-607 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, editions, illustration, self-certify Selective. Call Ellen Grafton at (800) 643-1200.
TYPHING—careful and accurate—low rates. Call
841-869 after 5.30.
Accurate, experienced typist IBM correcting
Subtle, Call Donna. 882,9744 ff
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3717.
12-10
All kinds of typing. Reasonable rates. Call Jo at
342-6773. 12-7
11 type paper names, tissues, dissertations, reuches,
  rates, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 842-1299
Karen
Would like to do typing in my home. Cheryl
542-3435 11-29
Quality tying at competitive prices—No job too big or too small 842,2756 TF
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service.
reusable rates. Call 820-3653, evenings and
weekends. 12-5
1 types term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes,
letters, manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates Call 12-7
WANTED
Typist, 14 yrs, experience, elite typewriter, spelling corrected. Located off 25th and Ala. Call 811-794-1014
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus.
841-2039. 12-11
Want to buy: one student season basketball
ticket. Fax call 841-5990. 11-30
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus. 841-2639 12-7
PSYCHISTRY AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
apply to Peggy Haber, Job Service Center,
W2 61 W. Topkaka, R5 Phone: (313) 296-3800
applicants to Peggy Haber. An equal opportunity employer. To apply. An equal opportunity employer.
HOOMATES. Neighbour Hall has a couple of offices for the balance of the year. Contact办公室 office) at 843-859 any time of the day, U.
WANTED!! 3rd female roommate for Jayhawk
Towers. No utilities, no bills. $116 a month.
Call 853-6786 11-30
Wanted (desperately) 2 female *Fromhouse*...$76
farmed Hills Apt. for second semester ...$76
moll. Call 842-6100 ...11-30
1
Ridgers wanted—Tin driving to Washington, D.C.
Leaving Fri. 12:21. Call 841-6841. 12-4
Formal response required for two bedrooms and four baths.
Girls with work band. Have 15 yrs, exp. with Rock; Jazz/Folk groups as bass drummer/singer. Have all own equipment will travel. Call Bill in Topeka. 1-357-6090. 11-30
Female roommates may, or apartment for bedroom or basement-beginning Jan. 1st 2 bedroom, laundry facilities, dwainwear, AC, balcony, large walk-in closet, dresser, window, parking. I must be at 11:30-14:19.
Female roommate for two bedroom apt. for spring semester. Call 841-0020. 12-4
2 female graduate students wanted to share 3-bath, 5-bath, two floor-to-window with fireplace and garage. Rent $110 + 1/3 utilities. Call 842-4096
12-7
Female roommate(s) wanted, or apartment for
Species 2 bedroom, on bus route:
848-870-760
2nd female nominee must be for Jawhack Tower-
s. Utilities id: $132.50 mo. Call 843-2899 between 5:00-7:00 p.m. 12-7
Chinese male teenager wanted to share Jawhawk
Towers apartment. $933.73 month. Utilities paid
Call 841-2718. 12-3
Ride Wanted—mornings only—801 Mississippi to
Bellevue, WA. Kickoff at 6:45am Midland.
Want-d Female- roommate to share 2 bedroom and beginning Jan. $88 mo. 1.3 utilitile Call 841-1295. 12-5
library Fermile female wanted to share two b-droom apt. completely down 1/2 block from campus, $62.50 per month. Call evenings, 841-0663, 19.5
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
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 for the 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
1
time
$2.00
01
Write ad here
RATES:
--additional words
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.02 .03 .04 .05
to
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
DATES TO RUN:
NAME: ___
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIED—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 29,1979
---
Pinball...
From page one
to repossess $95,000 worth of machines he had sold to Oakley in 1977-78.
mungueged that Oakley failed to keep up on payments for about 70 machines he had sold. Heikin, however, filed a counterclaim alleging that Mussel had used the company's technology and had promised to "help him compete with other amusement companies."
According to Oakley's counterclaim, Moss said that the only way to stay in the vending and amusement business was to get big but get bigger and the little get bout out."
"You have to let us help you and shape you," Ms allegedly told Oakley, as stated in the counterclaim, "We want all the pie."
In the suit, Oakley said Moss asked him to write out 21 checks with the promise that he would send them back as many weeks, but then began cashing the checks every week, causing Oakley "financial stress."
In addition, Oakley alleged that Moss frequently telephoned him demanding money and asking Oakley to sell his route.
but despite opposition from Oakley and his wife, Judy, the court ruled that Moss could repossess the machines.
On one occasion, Oakley claimed, Moss called on his answering service and requested that Oakley give him the public address system at one of Oakley's locations. "Either pay my money or leave."
Moss then sold the repossessed machines to Armour for $46,904 in March 1979. Moss, however, allegedly failed to publicly announce that which is required by law in such forefeesures.
Oakley argued that the unannounced sale was evidence of "collision" between Moss and Dennis. Oakley said working together to "drive Oakley out of business in Douglas and other surrounding areas."
Oakley's attorney, Lance Bursi, said in the counterclaim that Moss was doing Armour's dirty work. He said Moss's scheme was to "get people in the head, and troop them."
"There's money in that," Burr said.
There's money in that. You should.
Burr claims that business in the entertainment machine industry is often carried out as said the Moss business was.
"Their (the Oakley's) experience is representative of what happens in the field." he said.
To help the Oakley's case, Jonathan Katz, former promotion director for the Seventh Spirit Club, 642 Massachusetts St. filed an insurance claim against Armour could have been working together.
Katz claimed that on three occasions, representatives of both companies approached him with information that Oakley "would be going out of business very soon—that they were going to lose the lawsuit with Philip Moss & Co."
Moss's attorney, however, rebels the implication that the two companies were working to run Oakley out of business.
He contends that it is natural that Moss would look to Armour, the only other pinchback operator in Lawrence at the time, to sell the used machines.
Moss's a lawyer said that the transaction between Moss and Armour was conducted in a reasonable manner and that "Moss has no financial or blood relationship to Armour."
Although Oakley holds to his accusations against Moss and Armour, he is being sued by a different machine supplier in Kansas City. Mo.
Early this year, Philip Moss was killed when the Cessna 421 he was plucked crushed into trees about two miles north of the downtown Kansas City, Mo., airport.
In September, Rowe International, Inc. began foreclosing on 61 machines Godwin purchased. Rowe alleged that Oakley defaulted on machine payments totaling $2 million.
Oakley, however, claims that Rowe, like Mess, tricked him into buying the merchandise and promised to help him compete.
The Moss-Oakley lawsuit provides the most detailed insight into the pinball business, because many bar owners and managers were reluctant to talk to the Kansas about pinball profit. One Lawrence lawyer said that he not be idified explained:
"The IRS is a big reason. Nobody knows how much money I make on machines. Therefore, I can report any of it or all of it."
"I think that anyone who reports all of it would be foolish - or painfully honest."
Among business tactics under question in the attorney general's investigation are possible close financial connections between companies and establishments that use their machines.
The fear is that the machine operators, through loans to taverns, may be able to get controlling interests in bars and dictate which operator's machines are used.
The same bar owner, who wished to remain unidentified, said that at least one of their employees needed help who needed funds to improve their establishments or to get out of debt. Part of the problem was that some employees
Q. Do amusement machine distributors encourage bar owners to take loans out from them?
A. If a bar runs into financial trouble and they can get a loan cheaper through Armour, they'll take it.
Q. Do you think there is more than a couple thousand dollars out to bars from amusement machine distributors?
A. I would guess that there would have to be more than that.
Q. Why would a bar owner not want to borrow money from a machine operator?
A. If you are loaned money then they have a lien on your business. If your contract states that they can take you over, then they have a controlling interest in your business. I would be hesitant about borrowing money from a lender because profit from going out of business.
A. Yes, but a bank does not have any interest in running a bar. The machine suppliers end up owning some of the bars it has machines in.
Q. Doesn't a bank have the right to collect on a defaulted loan?
Arnour service manager Paul Linden said Arnour mounted the buildings of two Lawrence taverns: The Other Place, 1717 and La Crescent, 1806. The latter, which used to judge The Hakkari Inn.
"If you own property and want to lease it out, I don't see anything wrong with that," he said.
Missouri laws prohibit this kind of arrangement, Linden said, but it is legal in Kansas.
Emick, who sold his business to Armour, also said he had interest in several taverns and restaurants. Emick owns the buildings which house Louise's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts Avenue, and is also used to the location of The Horse 1031 Massachusetts St.
Erick also said he often loaned money to taverns if they were in financial trouble or wanted to remodel while he was in the business.
He said, however, that he never had more than a couple thousand dollars out at one time.
"I've loaned money to taverns many times," Emick said. "The payback usually came from the machines."
He said that either the bar did not get any of the money from the machines until the
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
*Part Stop*
1208 East 23rd
841-2200
Herbs STOOD
FINE PORTRATURE
Arms also loaned money to various bars, but the loan was more like an "advance on revenue" from the machines, Linden said.
FINE PORTRAITURE
711 W. 23rd Mall's Shops Center 842-8822
Despite the ease with which Emick and Armour discuss their operations, information about profits in the pinball business generally remains obscure.
Linden said bars would borrow "several hundred dollars or so on an emergency basis for repairs or added fixtures."
loan was repaid or it got a reduced amount. Instead of the usual 50-50 split, Emick would take a larger percentage.
Jim Wayland, owner of Delmar's Bar and Grill in Edina or KU reporting student claims of being clawed by machine operators and the U.S. government that they were making less money.
Other taverna employees contacted by the Kansan refused to discuss amusement machine income, although many said they could not survive with the machines.
One bar owner said people were wary about discussing the business because some suspect the business has underworld connections.
In an interview with Bill Wash, owner of Quantrill's Saloon, 715 Massachusetts St., this suspicion became apparent.
GUITAR PLAYERS!
Gibson
Tradition
Your Headquarters For Guitars, Amps. P.A. Systems Special Effects, Keyboards, and Drums.
Fender
WEEKLY SPECIALS!
OPEN EVENINGS!
LESSONS!
BOLLAMET MUSIC HOUSE
2801 IOWA
843-3007
The KU Chancery Club invites you to a meeting Thursday, November 29, 1979
PRE-LAW STUDENTS
All Interested
7:00 P.M. Room 106 New Green Hall
2120 9th
- KU School of Law
MEET WITH ADMISSIONS DIRECTORS FROM
- MU School of Law
- Washburn Law School
- UMKC Law School
Bucky's
Ad Sponsored by Chancery Club Paid for by Student Senate
only $1.69
Bucky's
SPECIAL
2 DOUBLE
CHEESEBURGERS
Offer Good thru Sunday Dec. 2
1980
Calendars.
Give an original gift
that's remembered
every day of the year!
MAX
American
ZERCHER PHOTO
American Greetings
Downtown 1107 Mass.
"Ws Handle Everything Photographic"
Hillcrest 919 Iowa
MADELINE
Treat yourself to a new look, come to us...
When the Kansan asked for comment on only the current attorney general's investigation, Wash said, "On, you want to know if I think Armour is connected with the
He said, however, that Armour was helpful to him when he had machine problems. He said Armour often shifted machines to different locations where they might prove more profitable and said Ar-
man collected the machine money every week.
hair loros
"I count right along with them," Wash said.
When asked if Armour ever helped him financially, Wash said, "I'd rather not answer that."
"No, I have no reason to believe that they are," he continued. "Arnow has only done good by me. I don't have anything against them."
COMM
Tomorrow: The status of the Kansas attorney general's investigation.
styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass
841-8276
open Mon.-Thurs. tl 9 by
appointment; Fri. & Sat. ltl
THE BEST FROM MOVIE NOW!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Varsity
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Granada
Eve 7.00 & 10.00
Sat Sun 2:30
A FORCE OF ONE
Eve. 7:30 & 9:00 Sat Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
da
1. 'LEGACY'
2. 'TEN'
3. 'Ewv 700 & 140'
4. 'STARTING OVER'
5. 'Sat 10am 2:00'
6. 'Sat 10am 2:00'
7. 'Sat 10am 1:40'
Cinema Twin
1. "SLEEPING BEAUTY" Sat 1:30 10
2. "THE BUNG SUSUN" ROADRUNNER MOVIE"
Ev: 70 8:40 40
Sat 1:60 1
24 HOURS
Movie Information
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
ALBUM
GREATS
HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
Sunday Nights 7-10 p.m.
KLZR
106
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
Classical
92
KING MARTI
sua films
Friday & Saturday,
November 30-December 1
THE INNOCENT
(1979)
Midnight Movies THE DEVILS
Directed by Luchino Visconi, with Glaniero Glamini and the Viston, the Viston's last film, completed after his hospitalization, an entertaining film of a man, his men or their own.
Directed by Ken Russell, with Oliver Reed and Vanessa Redgrave. This is Russell's belfast and extravagant film about a girl who lives sexually depressed hunched bunnied.
Sunday, December 2
DR. STRANGELOVE
Directed by Stanley Kubick, with Peter Sellers, George C. Scott, Stirling Hayden and Slim Pickens. An adaptation of *Plug*; Drusa Vectors' "Stovles Toy."
Monday, December 3
THE QUIET MAN
(1985)
Tuesday, December 4
W.C. Fields:
IF I HAD A
MILLION (1933)
NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK (1941)
Directed by John Fold, with John Maureen O'Mara and Barry Cunningham. A fighter who tries to lead a quiet life in Ireland after accidentally killing a child.
MILLION is an anthology in film when Ernie Irdis librists and Norman Carney make a series of episodes; stars Fields, Charles Laighton & Gary Cooper. EVEN Laughton & Gary Cooper of the more bizarre comedies around He plays a man who tries to sell an idea to movie producer by adding a possible plot twist as he goes along.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Auc.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted, $1.00
admission.
Weekend show also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, or 8:30 at midnight and sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted. 15.10 admission. No Refresh-
STEP BACK INTO OUR 19TH CENTURY SALOON
TRY OUR UNIQUE SANDWICHES SERVED ON YOUR CHOICE OF 5 BREADS INCLUDING OUR OWN 9 GRAIN BREAD. COMPLEMENT YOUR SANDWICH WITH A BOWL OF OUR HOMEMADE SOUP.
FOOD SERVICE
Mon.-Thurs.
11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.
Fri. & Sat.
11:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M.
Sun
12:00 Noon - 1:00 P.M.
SGT. PRESTONS
OF THE NORTH
SALOON
Mon.-Sat.
11:00 3:00 A.M.
Sun
12 Noon 1:00 A.M.
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEXT TO QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
(
Snail's pace, methods of pinball inquiry questioned
Editor's note: This is the last of a three-part series focusing on the coin-operated amusement industry in Lawrence. Today's story examines the status of a few companies that operate coin-operated amusements. Information for the series was researched and compiled by a team of Kansan staff writers - David Edds, Bill Riggs and Deb
By DAVID EDDS
Staff Writer
an attorney general's investigation of the coin- operated game business in Douglas County has gone nowhere since it was publicly announced six months ago.
The antitrust division of the attorney general's office blames the snail's pace of the investigation on a lack of hard loads, but the investigation has evolved to include the methods of the inquiry and its rationale in doubt.
A Kansan follow-up inquiry into the attorney general's pinch investigation, which focused on possible anti-competitive practices in the business, shows that:
- Members of the attorney general's staff are uncertain about the benefit of having publicized the case, and it is not clear that a decision may be needed that in the case of advance announcements of investigations, it would be "human nature" for such cases.
- Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone
worried that advance disclosure of the investigation could prompt suspects to go underground or could be prevented.
- The antitrust division investigators had not met with the industry in mid-November. An attorney in the antitrust division said that investigators were waiting until the time was "ripe" to talk to one of the men and discuss their case.
PINBALL
-
*A lawsuits between a Lawrence pinnail operator and an Iowa distributor of pinball machines helped law enforcement in the state. Lawrence pinnail operator is a former member of the attorney general's staff. However, one current member of the attorney general's staff acknowledged that the operator's statements amounted to "just wrying冷羊."
- The Kansas Bureau of Investigation investigated the pinball business in Lawrence earlier, according to Carl M. Anderson, assistant attorney general in the state, who was also involved in public action on the investigation, Wayne Hundley, a deputy attorney general, said the KBI investigation was one factor in the antitrust division's decision to investigate in Lawrence. Anderson said the KBI's efforts had not helped the antitrust division's in-
- Attorney General Robert Stephan received at least some financial support from the coin-operated bank of his choice.
X
PINBALL
Part III
came from contributors with presumed connections to the amusement business.
STEPHAN DISCOUNTED most of the contributions as having come from friends or relatives or others with virtually no reason to try to influence his overall investigation.
The antitrust division's Lawrence investigation began June 14, after an announcement to the press.
Hundreday said the attorney general's investigators wanted the public to know of the investigation.
He said this technique was not uncommon in such investigations.
There was notification by the attorney's office ... to kind of have a high profile, to stir things
"We thought it could give us some benefit—as of we let not know," he said.
yet you don't know," he said.
However, this week Hundley said the antitrust
"WE ARE CONTINUING the investigation, but we
Malone said his office was told of the investigation the day before the press was notified.
are changing from high profile to low profile," he said.
"I disagree with discussing the fact an investigation will be conducted because it could possibly harm the investigation. It could also subject an innocent party to being tried in the paper." he said.
While Hakey says he "believes the main office" notified the press, Anderson maintains he knows of no
ANDERSON AGREED, however, that the invocation could be damaged by radiation.
Anderson said the investigators had been unable to find information that could lead to a conviction.
Malone said his office had not been contacted by the antirrition division since th. initial notification in
"We didn't know exactly what we were looking for. We were just looking for anything we could find." Anderson said the Lawrence investigation. "We just wanted to feel the pulse of what was going on over time."
Anderson said the antitrust had not made use of the district attorney's office because it had been too expensive.
"The district attorney and law enforcement officers were ready, willing and I don't know how able to give them the ability."
give to prosecute somebody over there, he (Malone) will certainly become involved."
ONE OF THE two men who have dominated the Lawrence pinball business and whom investigators had not contacted in the first six months of the probe are, respectively, Paul and Robert for Armour Amusement Co. 62/ Massachusetts St.
The other is John Erikel, the former kingpin of the Lawrence pinball business, until he sold his business to Warner.
Anderson said, "The time is not ripe to talk to Emik." Anderson said he would know whether to talk to Emik after receiving some information he requested. Anderson said he might talk to Linden.
The investigation started because of suspected restraint of trade.
"RESTRAINT OF TRADE covers the whole thing." Anderson said. There is a possibility, he said, of "monoplastic activities—like one company trying to take over all the business in the area, or the possibility of lease agreements requiring the lesor to buy an asset from the company—that's the one I think there's a strong hit of."
Although the antitrust division cites a previous KBI investigation as one reason for investigating Lawrence, Tom Kelly, director of the KBI, said his agency had not investigated the Lawrence pinball
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
See PINBALL page 14
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 65 free on campus The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas 10 cents off campus Friday, November 30, 1975
Fall leaves
Harry Puekett, Lawrence, fights the cold and wind as he and his cartload of fallen leaves slowly make their way down Delaware Street toward 11th St.
KC suffers from nurse shortage
By ROSEMARY INTEEN
Staff Renorter
KANSS CITY, Kan. - A $400 bounty has been issued in KANSS City for the capture of registered nurses, but even that has not alleviated the nursing shortage in the city's
A few private City hospitals have begun to offer reward money to any employees who recruit NRS to their hospital. Meanwhile, state institutions such as the
University of Kansas Medical Center, which does not have money to fund such a strategy, try to operate with a less adequate nursing staff.
"Right now it's dog eat dog between us and other hospitals," Mary Ann Eisenbise, director of nursing services at the Med Center, said.
There have always been more sick people than nurses to care for them, said Eisenbise, who has worked at the Med Center for
more than 25 years. However, she said, the shortage of nurses has never been as severe as it is today.
Med Center officials cite a variety of reasons for the current shortage, ranging from new positions created by advances in technology to competition with the private sector for RXs.
"Up until four years ago we filled all of the positions that the state Legislature would allow, but then we decided that wasn't enough," she said.
"IREMEMBER BACK in the 566 many positions were not filled. too." she said.
created its own shortage by asking for more positions.
According to Eisenbise, last January the Kansas Legislature granted money to fill 91 additional positions.
Berman suggests new state university system
However, she said the Med Center had
The time may be to approaching for the creation of a state university system in Texas. Mr. Brown served as Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, told KU members of the American Association of University Professors.
All higher institutions in California are part of one large university system. The institutions perform separate academic programs, location locations, but are centrally coordinated.
Staff Reporter
See NURSES back page
"The time may be long overdue to address this question," he said. "We must address the question of where the state responsibilty lies."
Projected declines in enrollment and increasing costs may force Kansas to re-evaluate its system of higher education, Berman said.
Berman said the state supported more than 50 institutions of higher education.
Bv KAT? POUND
including junior colleges and technical schools. The state also provides funds, he said, for private colleges through its tuition grant program.
"THE STATE MAY not be able to afford 19 junior colleges going willy-nil without controls on how state money is spent," Berman said.
Lady said the state currently spent almost half its general operating budget on education. However, he said, that percentage may change soon.
Joining Berman in speaking on "Issues in Higher Education in Kansas" was Kansas Speaker of the House Wendell Lady, R-overland Park.
Members of the Kansas Legislature and the transportation industry are trying to have money from the general operating budget added to transportation revenues.
Planning must begin now if funds are to be available to support changes in the state's education system. he said.
"WE ARE GOING to a tremendous struggle between two powerful constituences—the highways and education," said Eugene P. Bentley, of predicting the outcome of that struggle.
Lady said. Spending general operating funds for highways will cut the percentage of funds available to higher education, he said.
Both Lady and Berman expressed concern about faculty salaries and the survival of the six Regents institutions. Lady said that faculty salaries must not continue to decline, in effect, and that the salary increases affect their operating budget of all Receivers institutions.
"I think it's time that people in education be aware of what is going on, so that you can make your voices heard before it's too late."
Kansas State University, Pittsburgh State University and Wichita State University
The six Regents institutions are The University of Kansas, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University,
T. P. SRINIVASAN, president of the KU chapter of the AAPU, said that the two legislators had been encouraging and were sunnorect of higher education.
"It was the kind of articulation we were for. They are quite strong supporters of KU and the other Regents schools and that is essential in the legislature," Srivastava said.
Srinivasan also expressed satisfaction with the AUP executive committee with daytime appointments to Archie R. Dykes, Mekes and the AUP executive committee met with Dykes to discuss University and faculty relations.
Srinivasan said Dykes supported an extension of procedures for preventive planning aimed at emergencies. Dykes recommended that the paper be sent to University governance office.
Mexico slams door to shah's admittance
"The government of Mexico will not be in a position to renew the visas of the shah on Dec. 9," Foreign Minister Mojave Castaneda said in a statement to reporters, so it makes "no sense for him to return to Mexico." He refused to answer reporter's questions.
MEXICO CITY (AP) — The Mexican government said last night that it would not let the shah of Iran back into the country because the "situation has changed radically in the U.S.-Jordan crisis and the ensuing repeller was not in Mexico's interest.
Doctors at the New York hospital where exiled Shah Mohammad Fareh Pahlavi was undergoing cancer treatment told him Wednesday that he was free to travel. He had been reports he would return soon to his university at Cuernavaca, 30 miles south of here.
Castaneda told Mexico's ambassador to Washington, Hago Margin, had informed the shah's family and representatives of the decision.
Neither the shan nor his chief spokesman,
Robert Armao, was available for comment.
Armao's private phone had been discon-
nected from the White House, an imme-
mediate comment from the White House.
- Moslem militants yesterday threatened an "inviable" triumph for the American hostages in the U.S. Embassy if the shah of Iran allowed him to Mexico instead of being retired to Iran.
- The United States asked the International Court of Justice to release the hostages.
- Financial records in Iran's banks are being turned over to a team investigating the shah's financial dealings.
a spokesman for the militants for a trial could begin "very soon" if the shah returned to Mexico, and hinted that he would 50 hostages also might be maltreated.
The Italian news agency Ansa reported that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khouhmi totaled a group of European reporters that he inculpated as President Carter on trial after the shaking.
THE INVESTIGATION is being carried out by officials of Iran's Central Bank under the leadership of the bank's new governor, Alireza Nobari.
In other action, Iran's banks are turning over financial records to a government report and a committee to support Khomeini's accusation that the shah and his family diverted billions of dollars to the Islamic State.
At the same time, the Iranian government has fitted suit in a state coat and has an ID number; its undergarment medical treatment, seeking $56 billion in damages from the shah and his wife, Emre.
Topeka judge to hear segregation complaints
IRAN'S RELIGIOUS rulers were waiting until the last minute to announce whether the new acting foreign minister, Sadegh Gholzbashvili, would take part in the U.N. debate. Gholzbashvili was expected to announce himself at a news conference scheduled for today.
A world court ruling would further bolster *washington*'s hand on the back of the U.N. Security Council, which was scheduled this weekend in a session many regard as crucial in the diplomatic campaign to end the conflict.
TOPEKA—A federal district judge ruled that black parents could intervene on behalf black parents could intervene on behalf black parents landmark Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education case, which outlawed racial segregation in schools.
By JEFF SJERVEN Staff Reporter
The United States, trying a new diplomatic task, asked the International Court of Justice in the Netherlands to order Iran to release the embassy hostages.
THE COURT, composed of 15 interspersed lawyers, is the secretary of State Cayce Unese cited in the "extraordinary urgency" of the Iranian situation and asked for action "within
The judge, Richard D. Rogers, said he
was unable to attend the parents' courtme-
ners for attorney fees and citizens who claim that the Teopaka school system has not obeyed the Supreme Court's
rules.
Ned Primmer, court clerk for Rogers, said the ruling did not imply the judge's support for the plaintiffs' case.
"This simply means that they can bring claims under the Brown case instead of filing an entirely new suit," he said. "This was only a procedural duty and did not impact the outcome."
"The ruling simply means he will hear arguments from both sides of the issue."
THE NEW THREATS in the deepening crisis came after more than 1 million Iranians, chanting of their hatred for the "Yankees" and their willingness to die, poured through Tehran's streets in a war of words that will go beyond Khomeini's holy war against America.
TENS OF THOUSANDS in Imanis flaned in midnight, the embarrass at about midnight, he smiled, the embassy chanted hymns, then faced the embassy and shouted in hymns, "Allahu Akbar! God!
PRIMER SAID that it would take at least six months to prepare the case.
In the Brown case, the Supreme Court struck down school board policies that segregated pupils in grades one through six. The court determined that although equal facilities might have been provided for both races, segregated education was inherently uneventful.
Representatives of the coalition pushing for litigation under the Brown case said they were pleased with yesterday's decision.
Obit said the case was filed because the coalition thought the Topeka Board of Education had ignored the mandate of the 1964 Supreme Court decision.
"What we are saying to the board," he said, "is that they have been commanded by
the Supreme Court to desegregate the schools. They have not done it.
"WHEN YOU HAVE a school with 70, 80 or 90 percent black population while the minority population in the town is 25 to 25 percent white." Line. The mandate of the law is subservient.
According to figures released recently by the board of education, there are two elementary schools and one junior high with black enrollment exceeding 70 percent.
In addition, 11 elementary and three junior high schools had a minority enrollment of less than 10 percent. Minority students at Topka West High School is 4.8 percent.
Oicie said the coalition, which includes his committee, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Unitarian Universal Church, and the National Association of range plans to close certain schools and opposed the district's open enrolment system, which allows students to transfer
See BROWN page seven
Kansan applications due Monday
The deadline for completed applications for the spring Kansan's advertising and editorial staff has been extended to 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union, in the office of student counsel. See Strong Hall, in Room 105F-Hoult Hall.
2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 30.1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Senate panel opposes SALT
WASHINGTON—A report drafted by a decisive majority of the Senate Armed Services Committee concludes that the SALT II treaty is unfair, unverifiable and unfairly used.
A committee majority, said by Senate sources to be 11-6 and perhaps greater, is prepared to recommend that the Senate not ratify the strategic arms deal.
Although the committee's conclusion has no official standing in the Senate ratification process, it is bound to have a psychological affect.
The report, which may be voted on early next week, was made available by a staff member of a senator opposed to the treaty. The asked not to be
Frank Moore, the chief White House lobbist on Capitol Hill, said the Senate would not be able to complete work on the treaty until the first of next
Treaty promises the pact was not likely to reach the floor at all in 1979 and vowed to mount a filibuster on the motion to proceed.
Chrysler loan gains approval
WASHINGTON—The Senate Banking Committee approved a $1.25 billion federal loan guarantee plan yesterday for the Chrysler Corp., including a qualified requirement for at least a two-year wage freeze for the automaker's employees. The vote was 10-4.
The House Banking Committee has approved a $1.5 billion guarantee proposed by the administration, which does not call for a wage freeze.
Rep. John Braunstein, D-Ind., the assistant House majority leader, said the House probably would take up the measure in about two weeks. Senate action is expected.
The bill approved by the Senate committee proposed a total aid package of up to $4 billion, compared with $3 billion from both public and private sources in an effort to stimulate economic growth.
The Senate bill contains $1.25 billion bank loans guaranteed by the federal government.
The bill will create a board with power to waive the wage freeze after the second year if it decided that the entire $4 billion was not needed.
Man burned in KC explosion
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A 41-year-old Independent man was hospitalized in critical condition with night-third degree burns suffered in an explosion at a power station.
The victim was identified as Donald Wait, an Armco employee.
POLICE said Watt waited into a pump house at the plant day afternoon in which blew out a pipe that caused the metal sides of the building and left only its steel floor.
Wait was rushed to the burn unit of a nearby hospital. No one else was inside the pump house at the time of the explosion and no one else was injured, police
The Kansas City Fire Department said the exact cause of the explosion had not been determined.
Nit. Dan Haar, communications supervisor for the Kansas City police department, said the explosion apparently occurred after a spark created by an ignition source.
He said some of the building's metal sides were hurled 128 feet by the force of the explosion. Some surrounding buildings at the plant were damaged by the explosion.
Pope hopes to unify churches
ISTANBUL, Turkey—Pope John Paul II and Patriarch Demetrius I opened yesterday atamed yesterday at the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox
More than 1,000 people packed the Roman Catholic Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, where the pope sang his first Mass on his three-day visit to the country. The patriarch and his 12 members of the Holy Synod, the Orthodox Church's rite body, also attended the Mass.
Demetrius, spiritual leader of 200 million Orthodox, greeted the Polish-born pontiff earlier day at the city's Yestilgah airport on arrival from the Turkish capital Ankara. Istanbul's chief rabbi and Moslem religious leaders also were there.
The two leaders pledged to strike to rewrite the churches, separated since 1054 iv Orthodox rejection of骨al primacy.
Pilot error suspected in crash
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand—The pilot of the Air New Zealand DC-10 that crashed in Antarctica and killed all 257 persons aboard probably made a navigational error that took him on the "wrong" side of a volcano, the head of the recovery operation said yesterday.
An airline spokesman acknowledged that the pilot, Capt. Jim Collins, 45, had never flown the Air New Zealand antistatic sightseeing route before. But he said the plane had crashed.
Roy Thomson, New Zealand's chief official in Antarctica and leader of the crash recovery mission, said it appeared that the pilot, not the plane, was to
Thomson said the plane was supposed to fly past the northwest side of Mount Erebus but slammed into the northeast side.
The death toll in Wednesday's crash, including 21 Americans, was the fourth-least fatality in a series of three crashes this year, and it aroused new demands that the McDonnell Douglas plane be disarmed.
Airline spokesman Jim Berry said the airline would have no comment on the cause of the crash until after the black boxes that record flight data and com-
Kansas water board proposed
TOPEKA - A bill to create a new agency to handle the state's water problems was approved yesterday by a special legislative committee for introduction in August.
The committee, the interim Water Resources Committee, is headed by Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington.
The bill would create a Kansas Water Authority. It would, in effect, constitute the Kansas Water Resources Board and the Water Resources Division of the Bureau of Reclamation.
The new agency also would handle any public water supply functions now performed by the Bureau of Water Supply in the Department of Water Resources.
Minnesota to file Amtrak appeal
WICHTA - Minnesota Special Attorney General Fred Sulbar said yesterday that his state would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court a decision on the 100-U.S. law that allows the death penalty for sexually abusive behavior.
Minnesota was one of three plantiffs in the suit, the others being the city of Nashville and the state of Kansas.
Minnesota has not set a date for the appeal with the Supreme Court, it is to be the last effort to continue three Aitrak routes dropped last month.
d contribute and the stake in Kansas.
Shares made the remarks in an interview with the Kansas Information
The suit will include the Lone Star route, which operated in Kansas.
Kansas Assistant Attorney General Tom Green said a decision on whether Kansas would join the appeal would be made later this week or next.
Green said the Minnesota decision to appeal would have some bearing on whether Kansas entered the anopeal.
Correction...
The page-one story in yesterday's Kansan, "Craftsmans creates glass magic for new Southern Baptist Church," incorrectly identified the church as the First Southern Baptist Church. It is the First Baptist Church and is part of the American Baptist sect.
Weather...
Today will be slightly warmer with highs near 40, clear skies and west-northwestly wends of five to 15 mph, according to the KU Weather Service. The weekend will be warmer with a high near 50. No rain is expected until next Tuesday.
MEXICO CITY (AP) -- A trailer truck and a bus carry elderly tourists from the Mexican capital, Baja San Lucas village, killing six American tourists, their American tour guide, and a Mexican bus driver.
Mexican tour bus crash kills 8
ONE SURVIVOR, Charles Butcher, a retired toolmaker from Wichita, said yesterday that he felt "damn lucky" to be alive.
Police said the truck driver apparently tried to pass a car without checking on the vehicle. He was stopped by stretch road near the village of EQallet, in Sinaloa state 700 miles northwest of Mexico City They said the bus was driven from Los Muisc to Mazatlan, 220 miles south.
Eighteen Americans were injured in the crash Wednesday afternoon 22 miles north of the resort town of Mazattan.
"Our driver tried to take evasive action, but the truck just came right into us. I'm not sure what happened.
"There was nothing to be done. It was that quick," Butcher, 66, said of the crash.
"The next thing I knew I was飞着 over the seats along with lots of luggage and some other people right out the front of the bus that was torn away by the impact. I had to get back up and wrestle the wrecked bus. I thought I had broken my back so I did not move for a long time," he
The victims were identified by the U.S. State Department and the American consulate in Mazatlan as Helen Gott, 79; Wichita, John Andre, 70; Wichita, Betty Chisholm, 65; Carrollown, Mo.; Celeste Ruizka, 18; Kansas City, Ma.; Kannela Harmon, 73; Nevada, Mo.; Marie Buther, age unknown, Nevada, Mo.; Nell Crowley, 70; Kansas City, Ma.; Kannela Harmon, age unknown, the bus driver, a Mexican national whose hometown was not known.
said in a telephone interview from his hospital room in Matazlan.
"It happens so fast you are paralyzed. You can't even move," he said.
MAJ. ALBERTO GARCIA Village, command of the federal highway police in Mazatlan, said the driver of the truck left the scene of the accident and had not been involved in the traffic laws are severe in cases involving injured and uninjured persons often fee the scene.
The Americans left Wichita Nov. 24 for a one-week tour of Mexico sponsored by the organization, spokesman Jean Burke said in Wichita. They were due to return by air from Mexico.
The group chartered a bus in El Paso and took the Copper Canyon ride, a scenic bus ride in Mexico, Burke said.
FANTASTIC SPECIAL
lemon tree
11 W. 9th behind Weavers
Qua.
Quarter Pound Char-Grilled Burger
95c
req. $1.25
offer good Nov.28 to Dec.2
So Good!
and
You add all the goodies from our Topping Table
no coupons accepted with this offer
MASS STREET DELI inc.
041 MASSACHUSETTS
MISS. STREET
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
HOT or MILD
Smoked
Sausage
Sandwich
$1.00 reg. $2.00
Served with potato chips and dill pickle spear.
offer
expires
Dec. 2
1979
no coupons
accepted
with
this ad
offer
expires
Dec. 2
1979
no coupons
accepted
with
this ad
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
1920 CERKEEN HALL
STOFF HOUSE
719 Massachusetts
It's Hog Heaven Time Again
Special Rib Special
Big End
$375
Small End
$475
offer good Nov. 28 to Dec. 2 No coupons accepted
MASS STREET DELI INC.
HOT or MILD
Smoked
Sausage
Sandwich
$1.00 reg. $2.00
Served with potato chips and dill pickle spear.
offer expires
Dec. 2
1979
no coupons accepted with this ad
The
NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
&
PIZZA
TWO
FREE
Meat or Garden Toppings
any Size
PIZZA
offer good to Nov. 28 '79 to Dec. 2 '79
No coupons Accepted with This Offer
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
The
NEW YORKER
italian Sandwiches
&
PIZZA
TWO
FREE
Meat or Garden Toppings
any Size
PIZZA
offer good to Nov. 28 '79 to Dec. 2 '79
No coupons Accepted with This Offer
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
The
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
&
PIZZA
DOWNTOWN
Friday, November 30, 1979
Knoxsah gives sketchv testimony
By MARK SPENCER
Staff Reporter
David Lee Knoxsh, 31, testified yesterday in his first-degree murder trial that he remembered little of the week after the death of Heri Wilson Houseworth.
Knoxsch is accused along with two other men of the murder of Houswour, whose battered body was discovered Aug. 7 under the Kansas River Bridge.
In response to questions from Rumsey and Craig Stancille, assistant district attorney, Krug repeatedly said he did not know who had been killed by his alleged beating of Houssia, 65.
The defendant was called to the stand by defense attorney James Rumsey as the last defense witness to testify before the defense rested its case.
RUMSEY BEGAN HIS questioning of Knoxh yesterday afternoon by asking him about his history as an alcoholic.
The defendant has pleaded not guilty to charges of murder, aggravated battery and aggravated robbery.
District Judge Ralph King ended the fourth day of testimony by telling jurors that closing statements and instructions to the jury would begin at 9 a.m. today.
Knoxshall testified that he had begun drinking with his father when he was 11-years old and that he drank "everything and anything, just about every day."
Knoxash testified that he had only a vague recollection of the days Aug. 4, 5 and 6. He said he remembered drinking at Johnny's.
Tavern, 401 N. Second St., on Aug. 4 and wake up Aug. 5 in an apartment above the bar.
He did not remember beating up an old man under the bridge, he said.
The next event Knoxsah said he remembered was playing a game Aug. 6 on the South Park bandstand.
Before Krohnsk was called to the stand, Linda Jackson, a woman who said she was a friend of Krohnsk's, testified that she had been drinking frequently with Krohnsk the day before.
Carol Crossfield, a Lawrence police detective, had testified earlier that she was shot and Aug. 6 and taken him to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center (111 E. 118 S., where
KNOXSAH TESTIFIED that he remembered talking to Crossfield, but he was not sure if it was on that day. He said he did not remember what he said to the
She said Knoxsah was drunk most of the week.
Knoxsah also testified that he did not remember learning Levi Cummings, 28, Tulsa, Okla., a co-defendant in the case
Curnings and George Mahkut, 22,
Manhattan, testified Tuesday that they
were with Knoxsah when he beat Housworth
and that they participated in the beating.
whom Knoxsh is accused of beating after allegedly beating Housworth.
BOTH MEN, charged with second-degree murder in the case, testified under an agreement with the prosecution that they were guilty of a lead plead guilty to voluntary manslaughter.
Rumsey also attempted to extract testimony from Knoxsab about his military service in Vietnam, but an objection from Stancille was sustained by the judge.
Earlier yesterday, Rumsey called several witnesses who testified that they had seen Housewour alive and in relatively good condition on Aug. 6.
Aarene Brooks, a chequer at Waylo. Warehouse Foods, 849 New Hampshire St., said she housed Houswirt in the store at about 11 a.m. on Aug. 6.
She testified that he was carrying a paper bag that contained several items, including a bottle of liquor, and that he did not appear to have suffered or scraped a little, but that it was.
TGIF at THE HAWK
IN THE PROCEECTION'S rebutal, Stanice called two witnesses to the stand who said they were employees of the Parks and Recreation Department.
One woman testified that she had gone to the bridge on the morning of Aug. 6 to connect some irrigation pipes and had seen Housworth sleeping.
When he awoke and turned toward her, she said she saw his left side and it appeared he had been beaten.
A second employee returned at about 5:20 p.m. and saw Housewould again, the man testified.
BLUEGRASS
92
karum
Under cross examination, both witnesses said they did not call an ambulance.
The employee testified that Houswour appeared to be having breathing problems and that he tried to pull himself up by grabbing a pipe but could not.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 8-43 1151
University Daily Kansas,
FINAL SOLUTIONS
FOR INSTANT HELP IN CHEMISTRY, FOREIGN LANGUAGES, ECONOMICS, BIOLOGY, ENGLISH, PHYSICS AND MORE
CLIFFS
KEYNOTE
REVIEWS...
are the painless way to help you through difficult subjects in a hurry. Self tests are an important where you need help the most lead you right to the basic facts and additional information you need to shore up your weak areas. Make every minute count – get the Keynote you need for efficient progress review.
Available for 24 subjects.
HERE...
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Cruscomt
½ block from the fountain
843-3826
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Cloud Nine Waterbeds
Malls Shopping
Center
TRUCKLOAD
WATERBED SALE
1 Day Only Sat. Dec. 1
$37995
Your Choice
4 Styles
Complete with mattress,
liner, heater, pedestal,
decking, headboard
& frame, Stained and
Laquered.
10:6 Mon. Sat.
10:8:30 Thurs.
1-5 Sunday
Cloud Nine Waterbeds
Malls Shopping
Center
SRITCHES CORNER
THE WINTER COAT
SAVE $25-$50
ON BRITCHES' ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SPORT COATS
Fall '79 is a season of plenant country details which keynote the sportcoat collections of Yves St. Laurent and Calvin Klein. Soft shoulders offer a surprise entry in coats that have the soft, easy look and built in comfort of sweaters. Also favored are beetly sport
coats adding to the function of outerwear; open patch pockets being a practical extra. Fabrics for this new breed of indoor outdoor jackets are deeply dimensional and are generally in the Scottish tweed category.
843 Massachusetts
9 STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
9 STREET
MASSACHUSETTS 1
Weavers
9mc
Serviement Annuire Since 1857
OPEN A WEAVER'S
CHARGE ACCOUNT
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS GLITTER WITH GOLD
SPECIAL SHOWING ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, DEC. 1ST, 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
$100,000 WORTH OF GOLD!
NECKLACES
BRACELETS
EARRINGS
CHARMS
CHARM HOLDERS
40% OFF
14K GOLD
SUPER FINE QUALITY SERPENTINE, WHISPER & COBRA CHAINS
Because this gold was imported direct from the Gold Jewelry center of Italy, we eliminated middle men and distributors and in the tradition of Weaver's pass the savings on to you.
GOLD CARAVAN FEATURES . . .
15" Serpentine necklace reg. 40.00 $24.00
Matching Bracelet reg. 25.00 $15.00
15" Whisper necklace reg.72.00 $ 43.20
15" Cobra necklace reg. 47.00 $28.20
Many Other Styles, Sale Prices From $24.00 to $500.00
I love you
ALSO, A COLLECTION OF FINE DIAMONDS
BRACELETS NECKLACES
PENDANTS
CHARMS
CHARM HOLDERS
Phone 843-6360
All Sales Final
Jewelry-1st Floor
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan
editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
the editors.
November 30
It was just a matter of time before the effects of the reapportionment of state legislative districts, which was passed last spring by the 1979 session of the Kansas Legislature, would begin to surface.
Glover's voice needed
But with the possible resignation of Mike Glover, Democrat from the 44th District in Lawrence, the effects are not only being shown, but are beginning to be felt. Glover, who has been a strong supporter of student issues and University budget requests during his four terms, is considering resigning his seat to join the law firm of a friend in Fredonia.
When the Legislature changed the districts in Lawrence, amid cries of tampering with Glover's well-established constituency, it made his heavily student-populated (and heavily Democratic) district into a district dominated by Republicans in south and west Lawrence.
THE LEGISLATURE did, in fact, take more than Glover's constituency away from him. It took a lot of time to build it from the University community.
The student vote is now split badly, and no longer will it be easy to put a representative dedicated to the student in the 44th district's seat.
Glover created a lot of publicity for his strong stand on marijuana decriminalization, but little for his consistent support of the University. It is that support that the University community lost when the Legislature reappointed Lawrence's state districts.
It was, indeed, just a matter of time before we would begin to see the results of the reapportionment. It is however, that it had to happen so soon.
Iranian students in U.S. merit American rights
To the Editor:
Much controversy has been generated recently regarding the outspokenness of American women who advocate that is held by some that peoples of foreign nationality do not have the right to criticize America; only Americans possess this right. The debate about the aesthetics of anti-American demonstrations conducted within U.S. borders, as we a nation must face certain challenges.
First, guests of the United States have certain obligations to fulfill—namely, to maintain their visas and papers in proper condition. Second, they are entitled the rules which we must follow, and are entitled to the same freedoms which we take for granted. Foreign visitors deserve the same treatment under the constitution that American citizens are guaranteed to receive.
KANSAN letters
THE TWO major problems with these inalienable facts are quite difficult to overcome. First, the domestic aspect of this Iranian crisis is the idea of formerly oppressed persons making use of their relatively new-found freedoms by engaging in the terms of their stay. The freedom to say no was not a given right in Iran before the fall of Saddam Hussein and it became possible that this zealous utilization of American laws and freedoms is being conducted with perspectives wholly different from those of the rest of the world.
Demonstrators of Shite persuasion are ostensibly a bittious oblivious to the anger they create and the risks to their safety they incur. This attitude is not trivialous, it is not easy to explain and presents different difference between civil rights protests and anti-Vietnam conflict demonstrators on one hand and Iranian protesters on the other is purely temporal. The differences remain unimportant, provided those demonstrators abide by the agreements of their visas.
THE RIGHT to free expression was given, then, to protect all persons in the United States. The right of free expression. The bali fallant rights of the guaranteed right must be attributable to the role that human nature plays in justice. Intent is all fine and good, but if intent is enacted, look very impressive and promising on the books. But such laws are in a sense meaningless because they depend upon certain values.
How was a black student to enroll at a southern university and the governor guard in the way? How is an American citizen protected under interpretation of his rights is based on a case-specific connotation of rights of foreigners that is capriciously determined? How can foreigners be selected enforcement of foreign visitation rules is an appropriate strategy doesn't enhance matters at all, unless the national security harassment and international hostility.
If more than 200 million Americans have decided that interpersonal animosity is a cause of their own mortality or crisis, then there could well soon be an enormous profit to be made in nuclear energy.
Mary Davidson's recent letter defending a woman's right to choose abortion developed
To the Editor:
Daniel R. Jones
Abortion analogy is misleading one
Daniel R. Jones Prairie Village junior
a misleading analogy which not everyone uses. Since inappropriate analogies can be among the most deceptive of persuasive techniques, it is important to point out the error of this one.
In the story that Davidson offered to help "clarify the issue" of abortion, Richard Roe is the one possible donor of compatible tissue. He has already given his decision to withhold the tissue prevented a cure, and the cain died. ("In every case in which life depends on the contribution of tissue," he said). The substance, the choice is to be made by the contributor. Similarly, the dependence for tissue is not a matter of the mother's consent." A woman's right to choose abortion, Davidson argues, is like anyone's right to refuse an organ, tissue or another's medical benefit or survival.
THIS ANALYOG is deceptive in two major respects. First, the cuan's usual condition that needed treatment at Richard Wickman Hospital was his incontinence and destructive. It is not a consequence of individual choice; left untreated, it takes the victim's life. It is not its correspondence to natural biological processes. Pregnancy is not a disease. It is the normal outcome of normal biological functions. It is the only condition that requires an engagement in a sexual act which can, despite every precaution, result in a new life. And, in harboring the creative process by which a woman engages it, it is just the opposite of destructive.
Secondly, the pregnant woman considerating abortion and the prospective donor should be aware of the different decisions. There is a common element of selflessness, to be sure, in the woman's decision to exterminate the unborn baby, even if she is pregnant, that issue would have saved her another life.
BUT THERE is a crucial difference. The disease cousin in Davidson's story was on a course toward death. Only medical intervention would have saved him. The denial of that tissue meant simply that what had begun would finish its course—the disease will have died.
In this case, intervention disrupts a creative process; abortion destroys a life. The other way around is to rescue one in trouble and taking initiative to destroy what is propering. One is more careful than the other.
Not so in pregnancy. The life conceived in a woman's bow is on a course of growth. Barring complication, the fetus develops and emerges at birth a new human being.
Lecturer, English
John Vanderhorst
Lordurer English
Letters Policy
The University daily Kansean welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should include a cover spelling of 100 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is after graduation, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansean reserves the right to edit the letter if it is delivered personally or mailed to the Kansean newsroom 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the right to edit letters for publication.
Joe KANSA.
Burtos '79
... 26. 27. 28 ...
Playoffs would liven college football
Never before has it become so obvious that college football needs a playoff system to determine a national champion. Until the end of 2015, the holiday season have been ample rewards for the best football teams in the country, and, for the most part, the Associated Press and United Press International, who will determine the winner in the playoffs.
But not any more. Bowl trips are hardly the great rewards that they once were. Sure, Oklahoma and Florida State will go to bowl games, but Ohio State, Missouri, which finished fourth in the Big Eagle Conference, and Tennessee, which finished seventh in the Southeastern Conference, will be at home this weekend. Holiday Bowl and the Hall of Fame Bowl, among others, have taken away some of the importance of post-season bowl trips. Even the Nets, who could go south during December to play in a bowl.
TO MAKE MATTERS WATERSE, Alabama, the top-trained team in the country in spite of its poor playoff record. To play a conference champion, or even one of the top five-ranked teams, in the Sugar Bowl, Alabama must be ready.
COLUMNIST
david
preston
its champion to the Cotton Bowl. The Big Eight winner goes to the Orange Bowl and the champions of the Big Ten and Pacific conferences square off in the Rose Bowl.
So Alabama could conceivably back into a national championship without playing a team that they will probably play Texas, ranked number six, which is a good football team, but not one of the five best in the country. The Tigers will fans like to see serve something better.
A team such as Brigham Young, which is undefeated but will not get a bid to a major league and, therefore, not get a chance at the national title, also deserves better treatments.
EVERY OTHER NCAA sport decides as national champion by a playoff system. Football should not be an exception. Those who claim that the football season is too long
already are only half correct. the season is only too long because the three or four games a team plays before it gets into the game are usually less. Oklahoma, for instance plays Iowa and Rice. Kansas plays Syracuse and North Texas State. Most schools have to use gimmicks such as the leader's Day to put nebulus in the stands.
Trim the presen 11-game schedule to an 8- or 9-game schedule and end the season in early November. A school could keep one or two teams in the league, such as Oklahoma-Texas or Alabama-Southern California, but drop the others. Then choose the best 16 teams in the country to play in the NFC. The teams would have to play a 12- or 13-game schedule, but teams such as Nebraska have already played 12-game schedules and teams such as Oklahoma would be expanded soon anyway.
large teams from conference runners-up and independent teams. This system would also put more of an emphasis on the conference races.
CHOOSING THE BEST 16 teams in the country would not be easy, just as it is not possible to play all four playoffs, but the NCAA could reward the conference championships of the major competition.
If the regular eight- or nine-game season ended in early November, then the playoffs begin. The first round of New Year's. The highest ranked team of the two competing in the first round would be the home team for team A, and when the second round would be where the present Orange, Sugar, Rose and Cotton Bonds are played. The finals and the semi-finals could be played at a different time.
THIS WOULD mean that Atlanta would have to do without the Pewish Bowel and Birmingham would have to do without the Southern Jewelry company you never really caught much interest anyway.
This system would make for a shorter season for most schools, but colleges used to play it in high school. Then only the best teams would play more games and a true national champion would win.
That is what the men who play the game and the fans who pay to watch college football deserve.
Job hunting worries plague seniors
"You're a bunch of jackasses. You work your rear-ends off in a trivial course that no one will ever care about again. You're not willing to spend time researching a company that you're interested in working for. You're not interested in working for you and so after them?"
That's what a professor at the University of Texas at Austin tells his students about the end of their schooling and the beginning of college. I guess it's supposed to be inspirational.
In me, it inspires panic about all the unmailed resumes and ambivalence toward all the untaken finals and unfinished projects.
I HAPPEN TO think that classwork is not trivial. I try to fillify my student duties and
melissa COLUMNIST thompson
learn at the same time, as do most other students here. But the mighty gamble of jobhunting is dropping a veil over my classwork that grows more oopalicious day.
Maybe it's not laziness that is the problem, but confusion instead. For example, consider resumes. Ask three people about the basic form and you'll get a few basic forms. What is too long in one person's opinion may be weekly brief to another.
And the rhetoric of the cover letter . . . I might think my prose is confident and self-assured, but my professional employer might think I'm just cocky.
IT WORRIES ME. I want to do it right.
But what is right?
We have a wealth of placement services, we both for the individual schools and for the larger educational institutions, aptly on jobbing and to how convince an employer he really needs you in his hands.
But that crowd isn't going to join you when you steen into an office for an interview
The ambivalence toward the end of school increases as I read in job-hunting manuals about the casualties in the employment numbers game. Knowing that only one to
four resumes out of every 100 mailed elicits a response is not comforting.
UNDEREMPLOYMENT IS a pre-crime. The defendant is as mystified as the student in the wrong job sees almost not than having one at all. Of course, I know that is unrealistic, but of course, I know that is unrealistic.
The Texas professor isn't totally wrong, however. The ability to research is something that students leaving the university should have honed to a fine edge. And they should use it. Sending reams of nicely typed resumes to a disinterested student in a strategic, unless, of course, you are so unique that you can be the picker, not the pickee.
MAC1E81
MACHELL RECORDING LABEL © 1975 BY MACHELL TRADE
So, I and a good percentage of the class are in a stair. We have classroom work to do, but we classwork to reconcile the thought that grades don't pay skills with the thought that paychecks can be made.
And for more on how a Kennedy administration would deal with inflation...
here's my chief adviser on economics...
Camelot II
MOTOR LODGE
Wizard
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(US$495) Published at the University of Kansas
(US$380) Published at the University of Kansas
during January and July between Saturday and Sunday,
and on August 17, 2016. Subscription by mail are $15 for six months,
subscription by email are $18 for six months, and
subscription by phone are $14 per month. $15 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
$15 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster. Send changes to office@daily.kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kannan, Lawrence, KS60403
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Nancy Dresser Mary Frout
Nancy Gleesner Mary Ernst
Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Phil Garcia
Assistant Campus Editors Lori Leranger
Assistant Manager Editors Bill Prakas
Business Manage Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager          Vincent Collins
National Sales Manager         Carl Nelson
Classified Manager         Caryl Crudebush
Cannabis Sales Manager      Alisa Reynolds
General Manager Advertising Advisor Rick Musser Chuck Chewns
Friday, November 30, 1979
5
Tight economy hinders Clinton development
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
Residential and commercial development of land surrounding Clinton International Airport is slowed by a tight money supply and prohibition of lakeshore development,
Warren Mitchell of Mitchell Real Estate, developed his 225 acres northwest of the lake, west of Dragstrip Road and south of U.S. Highway 40, would not get underway until he was able to build a farm.
"Right now, we're kind of in a holding pattern," Mitchell said. "We have to wait and see what the money market does and how that affects the real estate demand."
"I know there's a tremendous demand for housing in Lawrence if the money's available," he said.
Kelly Martin of Martin Real Estate, 1424 W. 23rd St., predicts the development around Clinton will be slow because the lake lakeshore property, a collar of and surrounding lake, is owned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which built
Recreational facilities the Corps plans
for the undeveloped collar include two main patrol areas with camper book-ups, a multi-purpose area with primitive and trail areas, according to Joyes Shaw, Corps of Engineers project manager.
BUYERS IN the area can only buy proximity to a lake, not frontage access, Martin said, and complete development of the area might take eight to 10 years.
"Development tends to be a lot slower than one might imagine," he said.
Local government expectations for the Clinton area are included in a 1974 Clinton Reservoir Area Mini-Comprehensive Plan, prepared by the Douglas County Land and Consultants, which sets down guidelines for future zoning around the lake.
The plan forecasts that the major residential development will take place in the southwest (23rd Parkway, a four-lank continuation of 23rd Street west to the lake. Central development is forecast for major interior roads U.S. Highway 40 and Clinton Parkway.
The open land gap between Lawrence and Topeka would eventually be filled without Clinton development, but the lake
will speed the process, the plan report said.
The report predicts that a maximum of 3,770 residential units will be built in the next decade and that a maximum of 8,052 will be built between 1990 and 2000.
John McGrew of McGrew Real Estate, 1600 Kensall Drive, and a member of the McGrew building on the northwest subdivision, northeast of Clinton lake, would not start for
McGrew said the group was waiting for the completion of Clinton Parkway and increased demand for housing.
THIS MONTH the Douglas County Commission rezoned parts of the 412-acre subdivision from agricultural to commercial development. The county shops shopping centers, an overnight camping area, a restaurant and more complex, residential development within the subdivision was used to make the 50-acre Yankee Tank Lake and the boating facilities would be located on its own land.
Housing in Yankee Tank will be divided between more expensive homes on the lake and smaller and less expensive homes
Buyers probably will have the option of building their own homes after buying lots, he said, and entire panels of land might be sold to individual developers.
for those interested in being close to Clinton Lake. McGrew said.
Paly Bay of Bay Real Estate 1031 Vermont St., and part of Four, Inc., which owns the south shore and two mules south of where Highway 40 jones north on the way to Topeka, said building there should start in the spring, but would depend on the money available.
THE DEVELOPMENT, Clinton Lake Estates, is plotted, has rural water and roads and is ready for construction. Bay said.
Houses in the development will be built on three-acre lots and would cost between $7,000 and $100,000 in today's market, he added. "We are planning to plan for commercial development."
University Daily Kansan
Development around Clinton will eventually be a part of the Lawrence community because the lake is an at- lanta for residents. There no such rush to buy land there now.
“It's going to be a real asset to this community,” he said. “There's no doubt about it.”
Newsprint shortage trims Kansan, spring timetable
By DOUG WAHL Staff Reporter
About 2,000 fewer timetables will be printed for the spring semester than are used in regular classes. Shortage, Janice Roland, administrative assistant in the office of admissions and registration.
However, this cutch, coupled with the cancellation of two issues of the University Daily Kan萨 on Nov. 20 and Dec. 10, one press run that was reduced by about 6,000 issues, will ease the KU of KU, Mayer, director of the KU印刷ing Service.
Because there are only about 43,000 of the 5,000 pounds of paper it holds, Saylor said they will probably store it in the Kansas and the spring timetable before the next University新闻新泵供
"We feel that we can skimmy through," Sayler said yesterday. "But it will be a nip and tuck thing."
KU receives newsprint from Southland Mills in Texas and through an annual contract with the state. About 735,000 pounds initially were delivered last year.
But this amount had to be supplemented by the state for a total use of 860,000 pounds.
The newsprint shortage is mainly a result of strikes in Canadian paper mills, said Lloyd Ballhann, president of Harris Enterprises in Hutchinson.
He said the price had increased because the mills claimed the price of newspaper was too low to finance new machinery that would increase paper production.
Newsprint now costs about $175 for a ton roll, which weighs about 1,000 pounds. The price has increased about $50 in the past two months, Ballaugh告了。
jazz
92
kanufm
marantz. Good for your system ™
AUDIOSTER AMPLIFIED
Symphonic Stereo
MR-235 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER
$289^95
Tuning Meters, Midrange Tone Control and a complete complement of preamplifiers functioning as a 12 dB per octave instrument. The instrument includes a high-pass filter with traditional Marantz gold and overdosed styling, impeccable Marantz engineering and performance excellence, and an analogue tuner for precision tuning.
its amplifier section delivery a clean 33 watts per channel into 8 ohms with no more than 0.1% THD—an improvement of 5%.
The Maranzar MR-235... one of the best receiver values
ever to carry the Maranzar name.
Save $70^00
JAMES BARNARD & CO.
Baltimore, MD 21204
Music Plus
Reg.
$359^{00}
2238B AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER
40 Watts per Channel into 8 ohms, Minimum Continuous
Rating, with no distortion, with no more than
0.05% Total Harmonic Distortion.
50 Watts per Channel into 4 ohms, Minimum Continuous Power output from 20 Hz to 20 kHz, will no more than 15W.
Dual Sigal Protection Circuitry. • Dual Gate MOSFET $MOSFET_DUAL$
Dual Compliant Circuitry Directed • Dual Output $LED$ in
Dual Compliant Circuitry Directed • Dual Output $LED$ in
$299^{95}
BV-2700
BV-2700
BV-2700
Save $70^{00}$
Good for your system
Reg.
$ 370^{00} $
2252B AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER
54 Watt per Channel into B 80hs, Minimum Continuous
0.05% Tall Harmonic Distortion, with no more than
0.05% Tall Harmonic Distortion.
68 Watts per Channel into 4 ohms, Minimum Continuous Power Output from 20 Hz to 20 kHz, will no more than 15W.
Dual Scope Protection Capture • Dual Gate MOSFET FM Front End • Phase Locked Loop FM Multi Demultipole • Complementation Encoded Output • Play in Dialer Mode • Encrypted output • Copy • Bass, Midrange and Tone Control Tone
Save
$80^{00}$
Reg.
$460^{00}$
$380^{00}
Sony
VCA-105
Video Cassette Deck
VCA-105
Video Cassette Deck
Mini-Tape Deck
Recording Power 12V
Mini-Power 12V
Tape Inputs
Audio Inputs
Video Inputs
Remote Control
Save
$45 ^{100}$ 5000 FRONT LOAD CASSETTE
DECK
Dolby Nose Reduction System * Damped Vertical Load Reg.
$240^{000}$ Bias Settings for Standard C/D2 and C/C4 Tape * Defeatable Peak Laminar * Palmley Head * Defeatable Peak Laminar * Total Shut off *
From Panel Mac Input and Headphone Jacks * Face Counter
Audiolink HC-3000
Horn Preamplifier
Tone Preamplifier
Voice Preamplifier
Save
$80^{00}$
maranz.
Good for your system™
5025B FRONT LOAD CASSETTE DECK
Reg.
$380^{00}
Good for your system
Dolby Noise Reduction System  • Damped Vertical Load Cassette Door  • Bias and EQ Sensors for Standard, CRO2 and FcCr Tape  • McIncle Mining with Master Level Control  • Mining Control  • Redundant Power Supply  • Right Channel Peak Indicators  • Defeatable Peak Limiter  • DC Service Controlled Motor  • Tape Count with Memory Shutter  • Shuffler  • Shuffles in optional valvetr sensor柜 WC121
$210^{00}$
Save
$40^{00}$
FM 100.9
Power supply Aux
FM 80.7
FM 70.5
FM 60.3
FM 50.1
FM 40.9
FM 30.7
FM 20.5
FM 10.3
FM 9.1
FM 8.0
FM 7.0
FM 6.0
FM 5.0
FM 4.0
FM 3.0
FM 2.0
FM 1.0
FM 0.0
SD 1000 TWO-SPEED FRONT LOAD
Reg.
$250^{00}$
- Two-Speed Operation
- Dalby2* Notion Recording System
* Extended Range Illuminated VU Meters
* Super Hard Pemalloy Head
* Tape Counter
Hive and GE settings for Normal, CrO<sub>3</sub> and FeCr Tape
* Damped Vertical - Load Cassette Door*
* Front Panel Mic Input and Headphone Jacks
* Total Mechanism Shut-off
* Component Size Rack Adaptable
*TM Dolby Laboratories, Inc.
New Marantz Power Amp & Tuner
MK II Pro
WIDE BAND WIDTH MIDI ONE
Wide Bandwidth
Low Bandwidth
High Bandwidth
Stereo
Analog
Digital
Analog
Digital
Analog
Digital
PM 300 INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER
38 Watts per Channel into 4 ohms, Minimum Continuous Power Output from 20 Hz to 20 kHz, with no more than 0.08% THD.
30 Watts per Channel into 8 ohms, Minimum Continuous Power Output from 20 Hz to 20 kHz, with no more than 0.04% THD.
- Dual Power Meters
* Direct Power "Direct Coupled Amplifier
* Bass, Treble, Midrange Controls
* Tape Monitor Switch
- Dual Power Meters
- Low Filter
CARLISLE ATTIC 840
TAPE CONTROL
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 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
ST 300 AM/FM STEREO TUNER
- Signal Quality/Fine Tuning Meter
* Photon Locker Fm MultiPlex Demodulator
* MOF SFSF for FM Mutting Mode Selector
* Stereo/Mono FM Mutting Mode Selector
* Dolby - de-emphasis Network
* LED Function Indicators
(Group Tuning)
* Component Size Rack Adaptable
- Signal Quality/Fine Tuning Meter
*TM Dolby Laboratories, Inc.
SPECIAL INSTORE PRICE
MARANTZ SPEAKERS
$7500ea.
Reg. $110.00
5MK II
SAMK II
Bookshelf Speakers
Marantz High Definition Loudspeakers do what loudspeakers are supposed to do.
At Marantz, we never forgotten to durexactly the music that comes through your sound system. It is not subtle, but it subtracts from color. I am a fan of the sound of our loudspeakers is actually the sound of the real signal
That's why you can listen hour after hour without a trace of fatigue.
after hour without a trace of fatigue.
Not so with most ordinary loud-
speakers. The booming bass, susi-
zier strings, and the shimmer that give them their personality,
are going to give you listening fatigue.
the secret is that they don't come from the music at all, but from shortcomings in design that actually distort sonic qualities.
Good for your system
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
6
Friday, November 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
COORS asks the question:
WHAT IF...? AH, MONSIEUR LE
IF...?
?
Enter as often as you like...
just knock first.
-The Management
What if you were to enter a contest to write these Coors ads... wrote an ad..won the contest... and came to New York for an all-expenses-paid week to work at Coors' advertising agency?
Would you be overjoyed?
Amazed? Speechless? Writeless?
Or would you take it all in stride,
sauntering down the hallways of
AH, MONSIEUR LE
AD BIGGIE...YOUR
TABLE
E.EZ
READY!
Le
Posh
Place
Madison Ave., mixing metaphors with all the other advertising folk?
Try it. Write a Coors "What if...?" ad for yourself. Send it to The Adolph Coors Company, "Ad Contest," Mail #329, Golden, Colo. 80401. Spelling counts.
Neatness counts. Paying attention to the amount of space available counts. Mentioning the product somewhere counts.
Besides a trip to New York, the winner gets his or her ad immortalized (and printed) in this paper. Illustrated in the same riotously clever style by the same riotously clever illustrator. Even paid a fee. A nominal fee. Very nominal. $50.
50 runners-up win a Coors High Country Back Pack. And they may also get their ads printed.
(For the same nominal fee...$50.)
(Sorry, no trip to New York.
In fact, we may even edit your ad.)
If you're the winner, you get a week at one of the largest advertising agencies in the U.S. Just don't expect permanent employment— but it could be a start.
MAD AVENUE
DO YOU WANT THE STAFF TO STAY LATE, SIR?
YOU'RE A CAB!
CALL ME A CAB!
HOLD MY CALLS!
Picture yourself here
CANCEL MY FLIGHT!
GET ME LONG DISTANCE!
STOP THE PRESSES!
Taste the High Country.
© 1979 ADOLPH COORS COMPANY, GOLDEN, COLO
Hurry, time is short! Send in as many ads as you like, one to the envelope, postmarked January 15, 1980 or earlier. Good luck!
Coors
Banquet
BREWED WITH PURE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER
Friday, November 30, 1979
7
Brown...
From page one
THE OPEN ENROLMENT system encourages whites to flee from schools with a significant number of black students, he said.
Gerald Miller, director of demographic services for Trojoca schools, said that the data was significant, but that he had seen some evidence of whites leaving predominantly black schools.
Enrollment at East Teppei Junior High on Sept. 17 included 77 whites and 192 minority students, a 71.38 percent minority enrollment.
"We've observed the beginnings of some white flight with students transferring from East Tappan Junior High School to Holliday Junior High to the north," he said.
Enrollment at Holiday Junior High in cured 282 whites and 94 minority students a 25 percent minority enrollment.
THE SCHOOL BOARD is aware of the situation, "Miller said. 'but they decided to wait because the transfers weren't significant.'
"The white flight probably won't make any long-range difference anyway. Our long-range plans call for the closing of East Harbor High and transferring, its students to campus."
The district's long-range plans to close some schools in eastern Topeka also have drawn criticism from the black community.
"The board's policy is to have more schools in western Westepa." Obi said. That would be fine if all students could get easy training needed to get there. But they might not need it.
THE TOPEKA BOARD of Education had argued against allowing action under the Brown case.
Charles Henson, school board attorney, said before yesterday's decision that the plaintiff should not be allowed to intervene in the case. The court last such time had披盖 since the 1954 decision.
"In 1954 the district was allowed by state law to segregate its schools. That is no longer the case. All of the children involved in the case have passed through the school system.
"We argued in court that the case had become moot," Henson said. "The conditions that the Supreme Court found to violate the Constitution in 1954 no longer
"The plaintiffs want to litigate the validity of current board policies. If they want to challenge today's policies, they should file a new suit."
HENSON SAID THE district had obeyed the mandate of the Supreme Court.
"The board is concerned with the racial makeup in schools," Henson said. "It is aware of the need for integration. It is trying to ensure that students while preserving the neighborhood schools."
However, Otie said the school board's stand in this case was inconsistent with its past statements.
"They said in the past that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare could not come in here and cut off federal money because all issues concerning racial segregation were under the Brown case," she said. "We're saying that the Brown case is too old."
"The feeling that I get is that they really want to be left alone."
JONES SAID it was appropriate to intervene in the original brown case to challenge the school board's enforcement of the Supreme Court's decision.
"The Supreme Court determined that this school district ought to desegregate its schools. Jones owes the school district to lieutenant for the school district has in fact complied with the order and desegregated the schools, it is more appropriate by filing a motion against the older Brown case."
Among the parents who have intervened in the case is Linda Brown Smith, the subject of the original case and mother and two students in Topeka schools.
Smith's lawyer, Charles Scott, said she would be unavailable for comment.
"She doesn't want it to look like she's out there by herBeating heats her own drum," he said. "She's just concerned about the education of children in Topeka."
Fads and Fashions Puts it all together . . .
PRICE - everyday savings up to 60%
NAMEBRANDS - from famous makers
LABELS - never cut out . . .
you always know what youre buying
SELECTION - wide variety
of styles and fashions in misses and junior sizes
ATMOSPHERE - pleasant decor . . friendly service
QUALITY FASHIONS-
always first quality, never seconds or irregulars
CONVENIENCE - layaway
and exchange privileges, Mastercharge Visa accepted
Topkapi
Fartanvak Mall 273.26.39
M1 10.8:30 Sat. 10:5:40
Nov. 15
VISA
Detroit Lawyers
717 Mass. 842-9988
M Sat 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs 8:15 to 8
8:30
This Week Santa Suggests:
Sweaters - 1/2 OFF
$8-16
Elsewhere 116-33
Poly Gab Pants $10
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Elsewhere $16-22
Weaver's Inc
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
New Arrivals!
Calvin Klein
THE FAVORITE DENIM
SKIRTS & JEANS
Calvin Klein skirts have the same signature rivets and 5-pockets and are cut as slim as his jeans. Choose back-sill, snap-front or wrap style skirts and slim jeans, all of indigo cotton. With that great attitude of casualness you can dress up or down, cut trim and tailored for his made-for-you-tit.
Skirts, 34.00
Jeans, 36.00
Sportswear—1st Floor
University Daily Kansan
in
Families adopting different races find fewer prejudice problems
By HAROLD CAMPBELL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Fewer problems exist now for a white family wanting to adopt a black child than in the past, a mother who has adopted two black children said last night.
Nancy Sebac, who lives in Olahtle, told about 30 per cent of an adoption forum in the town where she was raised. Her family had experienced little prejudice after she adopted a black son and a daughter.
The forum was sponsored by the School of Social Welfare and the child welfare class of Harold Washington, professor of social welfare.
one other speakers at the forum were social workers who worked with adopted children and their parents. They were Joe Carns of Catholic Social Services in Kansas City, Kan.; Connie Snow of Social and Rehabilitation Services in Kansas City, Kan.; Jennifer Jones, executive director of the Miles Home for Children in Kansas City, Mo.
THE OTHER PARENTS at the forum who had adopted children were Barbara Wright, Junction City graduate student, and Carol Bolton of Lawrence.
"Our family has experienced problems that have left us feeling resentful. However, I think we have had fewer problems connected with prejudice than we would have had if we had made the adoption process more formal."
One of her family's first problems occurred when she adopted her daughter, Julie, who was born to a black father and a white mother.
SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP ANC
"My uncle called and told us we were not welcome in his house anymore," Sebane said. "He said he did not permit idols in his home."
SEBANC'S FAMILY consists of her husband, JIM, and Susie, Ardy, Julie, and Billy. Bily, who is 3 years old, was born to her mother and was adopted when he was 5 weeks old.
represented a trend toward interracial adoption.
"The trend started in the 1980s and has hanced until the present," Jones said. "An insurance company that does not have the money to adopt a handicap child but cannot find a child of its own."
"I was not used to the demands a child would put on me," she said. "However, I suppose the demands were the same as I would have had with a natural born child."
Jones said the Sebancses' actions
lazz
92
kanufm
TIME FOR A CHANGE?
MOVE UP TO
Naismith
Hall
* SPRING '80
- 19 MEALS PER WEEK - UNLIMITED SECONDS
- CONVENIENT LOCATION - WALK OR TAKE THE BUS TO CAMPUS
- ALL UTILITIES (EXCEPT PHONE) PAID
- FULLY FURNISHED AND CARPETED
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER.
ACT TODAY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
- RECREATION FACILITIES (INCLUDING POOL)
CALL OR STOP BY FOR AN APPLICATION.
1800 Naismith drive Lawrence, Kansas (913)843-8559 CALL OR STOP BY FOR AN APPLICATION.
CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP
FOLLOW THE HAWKS AT HOME AND AWAY WITH KLZR 106
The Ted Owens Show preceeds every KU game as the KU Head Coach takes a look at the upcoming opponent.
1979-80 MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Dec. 1 ( Sat)
Dec. 5 ( Mon)
Dec. 6 ( Wed)
Dec. 8 ( Sat)
Dec. 10 ( Mon)
Dec. 12 ( Sat)
Dec. 27 ( Thu)
Dec. 29 ( Sat)
Dec. 31 ( Mon)
Jan. 5 ( Sat)
Jan. 10 ( Sun)
Jan. 12 ( Sat)
Jan. 16 ( Wed)
Jan. 19 ( Sat)
Jan. 23 ( Wed)
Jan. 26 ( Sun)
Jan. 28 ( Sat)
Feb. 2 ( Sat)
Feb. 5 ( Tue)
Feb. 7 ( Thu)
Feb. 13 ( Sat)
Feb. 16 ( Sun)
Feb. 20 ( Wed)
Feb. 23 ( Sat)
Nevada-Reno HOME
Oral Roberts Away
Southern Methodist Away
San Diego State HOME
California Bakerfield HOME
Kentucky HOME
Birmingham Southern HOME
Pepperdine Away
Arizona State Away
Arizona Away
Wickaton-Oshkosh HOME
*Missouri (TV) 8.10 p.m. HOME
*Iowa State Away
*Nebraska (TV) 8.10 p.m. Away
*Kansas State HOME
*Oklahoma Away
*Colorado HOME
*Oklahoma Away
*Iowa State HOME
*Nebraska HOME
Iona Away
*Missouri (TV) 1.40 p.m. Away
*Oklahoma (TV) 8.10 p.m. HOME
*Nansas State (TV) 1.30 p.m. Away
*Colorado Away
*Oklahoma State HOME
After every KU game listen for the Lafayette Norwood Show from the Jayhawk locker room.
KLZR106
u CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE
SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE
8 Friday, November 30, 1979
University Daily Kansar
Take A Tip from the Early Bird & Beat the Crowd!
Shop Early!
Wrap up all your Christmas shopping early and have more time to be jolly!
Shop Early!
BEST WISHES FOR YOU
Wrap up all your Christmas shopping early and have more time to be jolly!
WIXMAN Candles
1405 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913 843-8593
WAXMAN Candles
1405 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-8593
Handmade Gifts From Lawrence's Crafts People
Hours 10:00 til 8:00 Mon-Sat Open Sunday Afternoons
1405 Massachusetts 843-8593
Take A Shopping Break
Take A Shopping Break
Come inside and warmup with a steamy bowl of soup and sandwich.
Campus Hideaway
106 N. Park
Lawrence, KS 66044
843-9111 Est. 1957
1339 Massachusetts
842-3131
Campus Hideaway
ROOM
TÉLÉCHARGER
DÉFICACIÓN
Brunei
FILM
TELECHARGE
ZERCHER
PHOTO
The picture of love
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
of love
KODAK
20 INCH EXTRALITE
Brenda M. Marsh
KODAK
TELE-EXTRALITE 20
Camera Outfit
$49.95
THE CANDY STORE (formerly Landmark)
Don't Be Disappointed— Get Your Order In Now!
Order your
Tins of Popped Corn
for Christmas
Christmas is for caring. Show you care, give them twice the love with a KODAK TELE-KRALTEL 20 Camera Outfit, the pocket camera with regular and telephoto lens. Built-in electronic flash is ready when you need to shoot-and-shoot camera is easy to use, easy to carry and easy to afford.
CHRISTMAS TREE
17 West 9th
842-9995
Downtown
1107 Mass
Hillcrest
919 Iowa
(Cheese, Cinnamon, Caramel and Regular)
A great gift for that favorite prof. or adviser
WE SELL
Kodak
CAMERAS TEM
It's less than one month til Christmas.
and we've got lots of quick, easy and inexpensive projects to get your mind off finals—and to delight those on your gift list!
15 East 8th
841-2656
10-5 Mon-Sat
til 8 Thurs
Mick's
BICYCLE
SHOP
logger
roller
skates
$65
$80
C
Crewel Cupboard
...
Campbell's. . A Store For All Seasons Especially Christmas.
Give him a gift from our Pendleton Collection.
Pendleton means quality, value and good looks,
something he can always treasure.
Campbells
Men's Wear
S
FREE GIFT WRAP
Q
Give Yourself a Holiday Treat
Shampoo • Haircut Blow Dry $9.50
haiR lORDs
styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass open Mon. Thurs (u19 by appointment Fr & Sat t15
841-8276
g o
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 30, 1979
---
9
HOLIDAY DELIGHTS
--belts
watchbands
wallets
handbags
briefcases
gloves
boots
shoes
Uppercut
"OUR SUCCESS
GOES TO YOUR HEAD"
"HAPPY
HOLIDAYS"
1031 VERMONT
IN THE BAY BUILDING
REDKEN
841-4894
10% Off
All Purchases
this Sunday only
during our
Christmas
Open House
Christmas Hours
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sunday 1-5
1002 Massachusetts
Inside the new One Thousand Mall
For Christmas Don't Forget . . .
warm Fuzzies
Slippers made of natural sheepskin . the warmest substance known to sheep.
P
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30
Thur 12:00-8:30
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER
OFFERS FINE BOOKS UNUSUAL PRINTS & GIFT CERTIFICATES
THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BENNINGTON, CA
open everyday until 6pm except monday
1401 MASS. 841-4644
The Classic Boot For Men At
Arensberg's Shoes
OPEN
THURSDAY NIGHTS
Arensbergs
=Shoes
OPEN
THURSDAY NIGHTS
843-3470
819 Mass.
tweed jackets . leather jacket of goatskin with mouton wool collar. pendleton wool shirts . sportswear ideas from Mister Guy of lawrence
Christmas
hours:
m-t-w-f 10-8
th 10-9
sat 10-6
sun 1-5
sat Dec. 22
open 10-8
MISTER
GJY
920 mass
842-2700
MISTER
GUY
Mary Jane
by BASS
royal college
eight thirty-seven shop massachusetts
843-4255
10
0 Friday, November 30,1979
University Daily Kansan
Don't Wait'till Christmas...
---
Red Dot Savings Friday Saturday Sunday
Red Dot Savings
Friday • Saturday • Sunday
20-30%
OFF
almost everything
in
stock
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts
842-3963
New Holiday Hours Til X-mas
Mon-Fri 10-8:30
Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
---
20-30%
OFF
almost everything
in
stock
THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts
842-3963
---
Christmas Gift Ideas
We have a great selection of Christmas gift ideas for the bike enthusiast!
Kinko's
Kinko's
4c copies
Hours:
8-8 Mon-Thurs
8-6 Fri
10-5 Sat
12-5 Sun
no minimum
• theses
• resumes
• reductions
• colored paper
• transparencies
• binding
• greeting cards
• passport photos
• school supplies
• film processing
904 Vermont
We Service
All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence, MS
• theses
• resumes
• reductions
• colored paper
• transparencies
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Stop in soon!
bicycle
904 Vermont
843-8019
Our Far East Housewives Collection is the most comprehensive and dynamically packaged line of Oriental cookware available in the United States. Made of authentic design and are created of material best suited to the functions of the kitchen, this cookware would be delighted to receive this cookware for a gift. Hass offers an array of cookware that is prepared on an authentic Chinese meal.
HAAS IMPORTS 1029 Mass.
The Dexter Boot
STIRA
A. Back stay reinforced for additional durability.
WOK
CLEAVER
BOWL & BOARD
WOK TOOLS
Perfect Gifts For People Who Love To Cook
B 100% Yarn threaded over all three heavy wash and dead area from machine and perforated in one piece.
C 80% Nylon threaded over all three heavy wash and dead area from machine and perforated in one piece. Support for support through and heat protection.
D 50% Nylon threaded of scale of leather and full cowhide Micro X give extra tissue support and tightness.
E Heat resistant Nylon cotton wrist垫.
F Heat resistant double made of firm, flexible Surfleevil to last a year.
G Reinforced spring seen is unavailable extra long for use.
H Leather rated rolling plus perception added for better support
I Ankle pad. Both sides of ankle are customised and protected by 120
J Heavy duty insulated. includes elastic ribs to provide maximum K Jamp lined with leather to provide added support and inside foot
L Goodyear Well construction. For a strong, durable and waterproof M Box tie hard to have safety and help maintain the form
F Five "D" mugs with grip金刚镀双粘 nest hooks allow
G Leather of ankle heeler leather does not need with unnecessary grip
O Leather of ankle heeler leather does not need to fit the curved shape of hose
V Vachetti leather. Tigers guard dust and dirt
V Vachetti leather. Keep tongue in place during exercise
V Vachetti leather. Should be tapered to fit the curved shape of hose
Stucca
$\textcircled{1}$$\textcircled{2}$$\textcircled{3}$$\textcircled{4}$$\textcircled{5}$$\textcircled{6}$$\textcircled{7}$$\textcircled{8}$$\textcircled{9}$$\textcircled{10}$
$\textcircled{11}$ $\textcircled{12}$ $\textcircled{13}$ $\textcircled{14}$ $\textcircled{15}$ $\textcircled{16}$ $\textcircled{17}$ $\textcircled{18}$ $\textcircled{19}$ $\textcircled{20}$ $\textcircled{21}$ $\textcircled{22}$ $\textcircled{23}$ $\textcircled{24}$ $\textcircled{25}$ $\textcircled{26}$ $\textcircled{27}$ $\textcircled{28}$ $\textcircled{29}$ $\textcircled{30}$ $\textcircled{31}$ $\textcircled{32}$ $\textcircled{33}$ $\textcircled{34}$ $\textcircled{35}$ $\textcircled{36}$ $\textcircled{37}$ $\textcircled{38}$ $\textcircled{39}$ $\textcircled{40}$ $\textcircled{41}$ $\textcircled{42}$ $\textcircled{43}$ $\textcircled{44}$ $\textcircled{45}$ $\textcircled{46}$ $\textcircled{47}$ $\textcircled{48}$ $\textcircled{49}$ $\textcircled{50}$ $\textcircled{51}$ $\textcircled{52}$ $\textcircled{53}$ $\textcircled{54}$ $\textcircled{55}$ $\textcircled{56}$ $\textcircled{57}$ $\textcircled{58}$ $\textcircled{59}$ $\textcircled{60}$ $\textcircled{61}$ $\textcircled{62}$ $\textcircled{63}$ $\textcircled{64}$ $\textcircled{65}$ $\textcircled{66}$ $\textcircled{67}$ $\textcircled{68}$ $\textcircled{69}$ $\textcircled{70}$ $\textcircled{71}$ $\textcircled{72}$ $\textcircled{73}$ $\textcircled{74}$ $\textcircled{75}$ $\textcircled{76}$ $\textcircled{77}$ $\textcircled{78}$ $\textcircled{79}$ $\textcircled{80}$ $\textcircled{81}$ $\textcircled{82}$ $\textcircled{83}$ $\textcircled{84}$ $\textcircled{85}$ $\textcircled{86}$ $\textcircled{87}$ $\textcircled{88}$ $\textcircled{89}$ $\textcircled{90}$ $\textcircled{91}$ $\textcircled{92}$ $\textcircled{93}$ $\textcircled{94}$ $\textcircled{95}$ $\textcircled{96}$ $\textcircled{97}$ $\textcircled{98}$ $\textcircled{99}$ $\textcircled{100}$
OPEN
THURSDAY NIGHTS
TIL 8:30
Sitka
master charge
6
VISA'
McCall's
(
Gift Ideas!
HELEN OF TROY BRUSH IRON
The professional's most versatile style tool. Style it yourself - curls, waves, shapes and straightens easily with one
- Regular or mini diameter barrel
* Dual head control
* Tangle free cord
* Long-life heating element
* Length of cable 5.99
SPECIAL $1200
CHRISTMAS
PRICE*
HELEN OF TROY CURLING IRONS AND HAIRSTYLING/BLOW
DRYERS AVAILABLE
- 1200 Waits
* 1500 Walks
* smooth, smooth running motor
* break resistant case
* Great for traveling
* Great for traveling
* Price $19.95
WONDERWIND LITTLE DEVIL HAIR DRYER
For professional results, use professional appliances.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICE* $1695
MANE TAMERS
10th and Massachusetts • 841-0906
*while supply lasts
BE PERSONAL
Personalize Your Gifts This X-mas
Put your favorite
Photo
Slide
Art
Album Cover
FUNNY BACKGROUND
on
Happy Birthday
may your life be full of joy and laughter
and make great memories forever.
Clothes
Calendars
Tote Bags
Dart Boards
Pillow Cases
order online Dec. 18 for xmas
...
KU sweaters, warmups,
jerseys, etc., for your family
and friends—near or far
UNIVERSITY SPORTS SHOP
Go Greek - for your favorite girl or boyfriend. Greek jewelry, clothing and accessories.
942 MASS.
841-7878
---
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 30, 1979
11
R
Weary wife
Nola Wright, Tupea senior, withstands a lubur pain in her role as Agnes, one of the characters in the musical "I Do I Do," to be presented by the SCA Theatre Series 8 at Lincoln Center on May 24. (Kenny Winters)
'I Do! I Do!' looks at marriage
'I Do! I Do!' a musical look at matrimoine, will be presented at 8 tonight and 2 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
The musical is one of three shows being directed, designed and performed by KU students and Lawrence residents through the Schools Activities Theater Series the artistic arts department.
"I Do I Do," with a score by Harvey Schmidt and book and lyrics by Tom Jones, spans the 40- to 50-year marriage of Michael and Ames, beginning about 1965.
The music begins on the couple's wedding day, when Michael and Agnes are about to discover the "strange new world that you enter when you use a mic." They've been through two pregnancies, two growing children and another woman together, as well as other situations and events that have both threatened and strengthened their relationship.
"ITS EXAMINING one single marriage in a word of marriages." Mokolsky said. "I'll try to show you that it's exploiting and exploring the very real human relationships in the institution of marriage."
Steve Mokiskey, Lawrence graduate student and director of "I Do! I Do!" said he thought the show took a light look at an important topic.
moskotsky said that the musical contained both theatrical and realistic elements and that the actors often talked to the audience
Songs that became popular during the show's run on Broadway in the early 1960s were "My Cup Runneth Over," "Someone Needs Me," and "Toogether Forever."
and came down off the stage to involve the audience in the play.
The characters, played by David Carey, Watertown, D.S., SEN. and Nola Wright, were put to the test during the production. But Makofsky said that much of the aging in his production would be portrayed through acting technique, without the use of
"IT'S MORE of a balancing of the gestures and facial expressions of age," he said. "They've been able to pinpoint the organs that slow down in the aging process."
The play is set in the couple's bedroom, which is dominated by a large fourposter chair and two matching curtained sides. The set was designed by Mokofsy, with the help of Larry Springer, Glaine
Mokofsky also designed the lighting, with the assistance of Richard Delaware, Lawrence special student. Costumes were designed by Franceschello, Startling, graduate student.
Musical director of the cast and the fourpiece orchestra is Jan Hutchison, of the Lawrence High School choral department.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Admission for "I Do! I Do!" and the other SUA students is $2.50 for students and $3.50 for non-students.
Arts and Entertainment
Surprises few in feminist 'Godot'
"Waiting for Godot," a play by Samuel Beckett, is set at night and tented in an amusement park. It was a show at the Theatre of the Lawrence Art Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Directed by Danielle Wynne, it costumes designed by Eleanor Nyquist-Patton, Padre Island, Texas, graduate student.
BY TIM DOOLITTLE
Kansan Reviewer
Let's be honest—waiting usually is the best option for the SUA product's "Waiting to Go," the company's classic play of the Theatre of the Aburd, female opera with a division to the redemption.
The play remains true to the original in plot and dialogue. Goose (Cheryl Hawlett, Prairie Village junior) watch a dog being eaten at the middle of nowhere for Godot, Beckett's symbolic character of salvation. But Godot has not been able to protect the dog from the pain of the human condition.
The intention was to increase the universality of the play by using an all-
female cast without greatly altering the script. But the tedium of waiting is not altogether avoided.
Hawlings and Froelich, dressed in motley costumes that give them the appearance of a bandit, were encouraged by allowing themselves to become involved with each other, while retaining the abstraction of the characters.
RAWLINGS' PERFORMANCE is out-
standing, and Froelich's facial expressions
make her character believable, even though her lines seem unnatural at times.
Porzone (Korry Kauffman, Golden, Colo,
senior) and her slave Lackey (Robin Manzano,
Piedmont, Calif., junior) encounter
Didi and Didi while they're waiting.
Manzano's performance, the best in the play, almost brings one to tears. Amy Dexr as the messenger and Kauffman also are convincing.
What causes the production to be somewhat wearisome is not the acting, even though the actors are throughout the play. The audience's concentration, which is essential to the unanticipated reaction, can worm down the. The boreomb is not due to the wide set, which includes audience members' reactions to the scene.
The problem with this production is that it does not commit itself totally to a feminist perspective.
DIRECTOR BLAIR may have intended only to prove that Beckett's universal truths could work for women, too. But didn't we know that already? What the play needs is a stronger female interpretation, embodying the tension of waiting for a male to come to the rescue.
Waiting on a road with two stones and a tree can be boring, but thanks to the actors in this production, it can be funny and exciting. One thing is that one. But if the audience expects a surprise from the feminist slant in "Waiting for a long time" waiting for a long time tomorrow.
Lack of emotional intensity weakens 'Wings'
By KEVIN MILLS
Kansan Reviewer
"Wings," by Arthur Kopi, presented Wednesday night and again at 8 p.m. tomorrow night by the St. Theatre in the Cent. Center for Vermont streets. Directed by Timothy Lofus, Florissant, Mo, senior. Costumes designed by Denise Dell Reis, Kisnet
In what could have been billed a double debult, the SUA Theatre Series opened its season with the Midwest premiere of "Wings."
Arthur Kopit's play is a powerful drama, at once frightening, depressing and exhilarating.
The SUA production, however, lacked the intensity needed to make it work.
Emily Silson, a former woman aviator and wing walker, suffers from aphasia in her right arm. Silson uses language disorder that causes its victims to reverse some words, forget others and even forget others' names.
THELMA HELYAR, Lawrence special
student, portrays Silson without the terror
At the play's outset, Silson is plucked from her rational life by the stove's crippling effects. For the remainder of the play she fluctuates between a dream world in which she once again flies and a real world in which she never flies, by aphasia's disorienting symptoms.
aphasia surely must produce. Her voice is lyrical when the situation calls for hysteria and panic. What should be a harrowing delivery is almost poetic.
As the play progresses, Stilson gradually reassembles the fragments of language until some communication once again is made. The performance improves markedly from here on.
Silson's awakening is more plausibly conveyed, and the scenes with Amy, her therapist, are the show's highlight. The show also demonstrates the humanism that demonstrates the rigors of aphasia.
But Rebecca Hines Swain, Sag Harbor, N.Y., graduate student, is simply too young as Anv. Her therapeutic coping is too
childlike to make her believable as a medical professional.
FOR “WINGS” to succeed, the character Sifonius, the play's focal point, must oversee a series of dramatic events. Lofus should have realized that Heyler's performance lacked the emotional highs and lows needed.
Helyar needs to do more than just bring Stilson to she needs to present an intangible and incoherent world in a convincing manner, and this she sadly fails.
'Requiem' to be Sunday
More than 369 KU musicians will join for a performance of Johannes Brahms' "Requiem" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
James Raiston, director of choral accompaniment for the University Choir, Church of Christ Choreal, University Singers, University Chorus and University Orchamus in 80-piece University Symphony Orchestra.
Soleists for the *Requiem*, also known as *Beck Brill*, associate professor of beilis chairman of the department of music performance, soprano; and Antonio Perez, bass.
Ralston said Sunday would be the third time he had conducted the "German Requiem" at KU.
"I think each generation of students should have an opportunity to perform the work because it is such a major choral work." he said.
The University Chorus, under the direction of Ralston and William Anderson, Lawrence doctoral student in choral conformance, began a two-week work all semester, but the other ensembles began rehearsals for the "Requiem" after their fall concerts in October and November. The first joint rehearsal of the chorus, orchestra and soloists was last night.
CARL A. BURNS
The concert will be free to the public.
Requiem rehearsal
James Ralston, director of choral activities, rehearses Johannes Brabams' "Requiem" with the members of the com-
BARB KINNEYiKansan staff
biased KU choirs and choruses. The singers, with the University Symphony and two faculty salutators, will perform the *Systems* series. (Lisa M. Dahlstrom)
Music
Spare Time
CONCERTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE South Junior High School Auditorium
Englebert Humperdick's opera,
"Hansel and Gretel," 1:30 and 3:15 p.m.
tomorrow.
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE 642 Massachusetts St.
Kanada, tonight. Benefit for the Headquarters, tomorrow night. The Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass in America concert, featuring Prairie Fire, Murphy's Law and Powder Creek, Sunday night. Sweet Steele, Tuesday night. Jam Session, Wednesday night. Bedroom at night. Dozen open at 8, music begins at 9.
Southern Fried, tonight. Alcemy,
songwriter and performer. Special guest
stairs Utratov, Wednesday
Dosers open at 8 a.m. music begins at 9.
New England Avenue 532.
17 New Hampshire St.
PAULGRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Massachusetts St.
Paul Gray and the Gasile Gang, tonight.
Red Rodney, tomorrow night. Monty Alexander, Tuesday night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
PENTIMENTO CAFE AND COF-
FEEHOUSE
SIMILARITY
Allen Cook, 8 tonight: Elliot Golden, 10
tonight. Steve Pritchard, midnight
Mum and Don Cumberland, 10 p.m.; tomorrow.
John Andrew, midnight tomorrow.
Heartspace, 8 p.m.; Sunday. Paul Reneau,
8 p.m.
STUDENT RECITAL SERIES
Swarthout Recital Hall
Murphy Hall
Kim Solei piano, 8 tonight; Carol
aino alto saxophone, $3.50 per
conductor, 8 p.m. Monday, Sally Shum-
via, vina, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aviva
Morrison
Rands aim for fame despite hard work for low pay
Bv KATE POUND
Staff Reporter
Hours spent practicing in garages and basements and days spent hunting concert bookings are exchanged daily for low pay performances by rock musicians all over the country.
The Midwest has its share of musicians, all working toward that elusive goal of having a band that can offer others after being older, full-time jobs. They know that success can be achieved, because they have seen bands like Kansas, a group of musicians from Missouri, a nationally known group, make it.
Lawrence has its share of struggling master on all on various stages of the game, but his most iconic acts are Pats' Riddim Band, the Møffe-Rees Band, Thumbs and the Oysters.
THE FIRST two groups, Pat's Blue Riddim Band and the Mofet-Beers Band, are reaching the edge of success, members of the group will perform concert halls to performing throughout the city.
Midwest. One band looks forward to a recording contract and both bands are earning livings.
Beers said his band, which is currently playing in Vail, Colo., began its climb upward by performing at the Hawkeye Hall and the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. The climb was a slow one, but the group has built a strong foundation.
"Yeah, you can make a living at this business, but you must making it real right now," Michael Beers of the six-member Moffet Beans Band, said last week. Beers described his band as a "light rock band, with some original songs, as well as those of popular artists.
THE LOCAL following, however, was not enough to make the band a success, he said. "We have lost our heart and sent it to the manager of the Red Lion Club in Vail. The result was a booked last night after it hit the shelves."
arrangements for several concerts in January.
The band is booked through December, Beers said, and anticipates making
According to Neil Leff, manager of Pat's Blue Ridgm Band, the Lawrence-based reggae group also is keeping busy, despite a personnel changes and a near breakup.
HOWEVER, HE said, the return of a former member, Robert Zohn, has revitalized the band. It has been performing in the Midwest steadily during the past few years.
"The band was about ready to fall apart two or three months ago." Leff said. "We lost two members and things were just fallin to oicees."
"It's coming together for us now," Beers said. "We're keeping pretty busy."
Regge, an imported sound with roots in the culture of Damascus and the West Indies, is a new genre that invites audiences like the sound, he said, and the group has become a regular act at the festival.
The band also has developed a following in other Midwestern cities. It has played in St.
Louis, Mo., Omaha, Neb., Tulsa, Okla.,
Tonkea and Kansas City, Mp.
Part of the band's sound, Lefa said, is that Johna, who has performed with K.C. and has sung songs for other performers. Zohn's national reputation has helped the group get into the spotlight.
THE SEVEN members of Pat's Blue Riddim Band have just finished an engagement in Memphis, Tenn., and will be playing in Carolina, Dahlone, III, next left. In December, the two-year-old band will play at the Darden Theater in Kansas City, Mo.
According to Leff, the group has received the attention of such recording companies as Casabanca and RCA.
Although the group Thumbs will soon release of its first album, its label won't be that of a major recording company. Steve Anderson said he would like to say the group, which plays rock 'n' roll, will release its album within the next month on a small Nanaoma label, a small Kansas City company.
"WE THINK we can network it ourselves," Wilson said. "We'll use it to some critics and hope it gets good reviews and send it to radio stations for airplay."
"We've picked up a good area following, which is encouraging," Wilson said.
Members of The Regular Guys, a Lawrence rock band formed nearly a year ago, have similar views about recording
Thunbe, which was formed three years ago, has had a bad career. Wissen said, when he first joined the Opera group other jobs. During the last few months, however, the group has played at the Opera.
The group has not begun to tour out of the area, however, he said, because touring requires a booking agent and the backing of a recording company.
"Right now, the whole force for us is to have as much fun as we can and write the best music we can and get ourselfs with it. But right now we can see some definite reward," he said.
companies, John Odell, the group's lead guitarist said.
The band members prefer the freedom of working on their own and think they can reach success less expensively without a company, Odell said.
THE FOUR-MEMBER band has played at the Opera House, the Off-The-Wall Hall and other area concert halls during its short life. Odea said, Members emphasize vocals and melody in their rock 'n' roll music, and their style has been well received in the area.
"There's an interest in our sound, and there is a renewed interest in live music." Odell said, "which has helped develop our following."
The strength of the band's following encouraged members to make an extended play record. The 45 rpm record features a special video, Odel said, and its release date is Dec. 15.
"We can't make enough money to live, but we like what we're doing well enough to fit into our spare time," Odell said.
12
Friday, November 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Women want Wayland
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
Sooner or later it's bound to happen, and women's basketball Coach Marian Washington figures Kansas' time to beat Wavland Baptist has come.
The Jayhawks have played Wayland, a traditional basketball power, three times and lost each time. The two teams square off again tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Allen Field House, a preliminary to the one match against the University of Nevada Reno.
"The last two times we've played them have been fine encounters and very close," Washington said yesterday. "Our program has always been to reach your we get closer to beating them."
THE JAYHAWKS GO into the game with a 3-1 record, while the Flying Queens take an identical record into a game at Louisiana Tech two point losses to Louisiana Tech in the Queen's Classic tournament hosted by Wayland last week. KU lost 78-76 and 72-76.
Wayland easily won its first meeting with Kansas three years ago 82-58, but the last two games have been much closer.
Two years ago in Lawrence, the lead changed hands 16 times as Wayland won 72-71. Last year in Plainview, Texas, the lead changed hands 16 times and again Wayland won on top 81-73.
But this year the Jayhawks may finally off their long-awaited victory. The Flyers have had a strong Jill Rankin for the past three years, but she transferred to Tennessee for her senior
RANKIN AVERAGED 29.4 points a game last year and was named to the Kodak All-America team. At 6-3, she won by 5 shots and helped her team control the boards.
"I feel they are even more determined to do well," Washington said. "They depended more on her in the past, you could expect the ball to go to in to her. But they continued this year. Wayland is a very team, team with excellent outside shooting."
THE PIROBALE starters for Wayland are Katherine Harston, Jamie Hornacek and the top-seeded player, Aiden Fleming. Elaine Schulte and Janine Denton at the posts. Hartson is the key in Wayland's top-four playoff standings.
1978, but missed last season with a knee injury.
Starting for KU should be Lynette Woodard at point guard, Cheryl Burnett and Pat Mason at the wings and Shyra Holden and Sheila Legrant at the posts.
The KU players enter the game with confidence. They defeated the Flying Queens 38-22 two weeks ago in a 20-minute scrimmage at Bentonville, Ark.
WASHINGTON HOWEVER, doesn't expect Wayland to be pushed around so easily this time. Wayland has probably made a few changes.
"We've got to run," she said. "There are too many teams in the country that run against us. We need to win. Waypoint won use as many teams use the pressure defense that we use. But they have had the chance to get the feel of what we do. We sure'll make them add more pressure."
"I expect Wayland to run mostly a zone on defense. We will try to hit them from the back, and we won't worry about concentrating just on Woodard because if they do, I hope we can win."
THE SOUTHPLAZA CHIRDPRACTIVE CENTER WELCOMES KU STUDENTS & FACULTY
For spinal related conditions feel free to contact
DR. WILLIAM A. MILLER
Member:
Kansas Chromoprotect Association
Kansas Council on Roentgenology
Kansas Council on Orthopaedics
Parker University
Parker Chromoprotect Research Foundation
2032 West 27th St.
Lawrence, KS
Phone: 842-4114
Funny Girl Cords!
Great Values
Choose from Navy, Brown
Light Blue, Rust, Tan, Grey
Maraon, Green, Choc, Brown
$8.99
Reg. $18.00
Raq Taq
1144 Indiana
9764 842-1059
1970S WOMEN'S TROUSERS
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
H You Attended Midwestern Music Art Camp We Would Like to Talk to You.
FORMER MUSIC CAMPERS
Please Stop By
214 Murphy
or call 864-4730
Herbs MEDIA
FINE PORTRAITURE
Mallis Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
mks 9:30-6:00 thru. till 9:00 sun. 1:00-5:00
738 Mass. St. Lawrence, KS
TGIF at THE HAWK
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
campus safety services
Campus Safety Services
is now operating seven days a week.
Call: 864-4848
5:00 pm - 1:00 am
1 am - 8 am
for details see ad in personals.
SUA THEATRE SERIES PRESENTS
A Musical Comedy
iDo! iDo!
Opening Tonight
November 30 8pm
December 2 2pm
henrys
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
with this coupon
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
CARRY-OUT
DRIVE-IN
Buy a Quarter Pounder and Fries
with this coupon
Get A FREE
TURNOVER!!
coupon expires Dec. 7
It's Chester Giles' turn at center as KU searches for rebounds
By MIKE EARLE
For the first time in his KU basketball career, senior Chester Glesis won't be sitting on the cold bench—at least at the start of a game.
Associate Sports Editor
Tomorrow night at 7:35 in KU's season opener against the University of Nevada-Reno, Giles will be the starting center, his first start ever for the Jawhawks.
A 6-19, 500 pounder from Chicago, Giles is in his third year at KU. He tore knee ligaments on the first day of practice of the season and was subsequently red-shirted.
Last season, Giles was seldom at full speed because of the injury. He appeared in 20 games, averaging just 1.6 points a game.
BUT GILS APPEARS to have recovered from the ligament damage, and although he had been a strong performer in exhibition loss to the Yugoslavian national team Nov. 15, Coach Ted Owens has given up.
"Chester has out-played his competitors in practice," Owens said yesterday. He deserves the start."
Beore transferring to KU, Giles did little bench warming. He had an outstanding career at Independence Kan. Community College, and 11 rebounds a game his sophomore year.
Giles was a key player in the Pirates '175 drive to the National Junior College Athletic Association Championship and was named playing player in the national tournament.
IF JAYHAWK FANS wondered whether they would ever see Giles after his injury, there was never a doubt in his mind.
"OUR PRIMARY CONCERN is still rebounding. "Owens said, "That is why it's important that we stabilize our situation in the middle."
"I'm not a quitter," Giles said. "My knee is 100 percent. My job is essentially getting the ball off the boards and getting it to my teammates.
1980
"After not playing for a while, I'm ready to go. I've been practicing really well. I just didn't give up."
If Giles lives up to his goal, he might convince Owens that he is capable of starting every game.
Although it is his first start in two seasons and a full house crowd of 15,000 is expected, Giles isn't worried about his first start.
"I'm never nervous." Giles said. "Just want to do my job. I'm going to try to get 10 rebounds and pass the ball to my teammates so they can score."
Chester Giles
"It is no secret that one of our major problems last year was not being able to run as effectively as we would like. That was primarily due our inability to control the boards. We believe we can be a good fast-track provider we can do a good job on the boards.
"I've been encouraged in the last two weeks with the play of Chester. I hope his performance will be hard, that will be the case. He has worked very hard to improve himself and it's paying off."
Rebounding has been a weakness for the eyewhays, but they should control the base by preventing Pack's tallest starter is 6-8 center Aaron Crest. The rest of his start line consists of two short passes.
Classical
92
PARLUM
NEVA-RADA FINISHED last season with its best mark in more than a decade at 21.7, and appeared in the NIT tournament. He won the second year, none of whom started last year.
According to KU part-time assistant coach Milt Gibson, who sewed Nevada Reno's 88-49 win over the Republic of China, the Wok pack restores its onliness.
"They're a small team," Gibson said. "They like to push the ball up the floor. It was a had game to scout because Taiwan wasn't very good.
"They'll start out in a man press and
EXCALIBUR
Wellington
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
GREDEN
2711 W. 8th
841-7867
Jay Bowl Holiday Special!
Bowling .50c a game
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
10:00
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
SOME OF THE SMARTEST YOUNG EXECUTIVES DON'T WORK FOR BUSINESS.
The Navy has officer programs in Aviation and Nuclear Propulsion, Supply, Law, Medicine and many others. If you'd like to know more about them, speak to your local recruiter or send your resume to:
They get responsibility faster in the Navy. An ensign less than a year out of college may run a division of thirty men, a lieutenant (j.g.) a department of fifty or more. By the time he makes full lieutenant - age 24 or 25 - an officer can have more managerial experience than most civilians do at thirty.
Lexie Castleman 610 Florida Street
lawrence, KS 66044
913-841-4376
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
Schlotzsky's
Schlotzsky's
SANDWICH SHOPS
Just one sandwich...it's that good!
Had your fill of hamburgers, tacos and pizza?
Try a SCHLOTZSKY
You know it'll taste great with all these good things going for it:
Cheddar Cheese • Mozzarella Cheese • Parmesan Cheese • Ham • Salami • Spiced
Lunchmeat Meat • Lettuce • Tomatoe • Dromm • Minted Black Olives •
Mustard • Garlic • The Secret Schlotzsky Recipe
Come on to our phone
ahead and we'll have it!
waiting for you. 843-3700
23rd & Iowa
Southwest Plaza
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11-9
Fri-Sat: 11-11
Sum: 12-9
Joined Giles on KU's starting five two-time All-Big Eight guard Darnell Valentine, 6; bing Tony Guy, 6; forward Marty Burke, 5; bing David Breeze, 6; Bicke Russ, 6; sophomore David Maelvie.
press you all over the floor. They try to utilize their quickness. It will be a good test for us."
Gibson said the Jayhawks must control the tempo of the game or the Wolf Pack would get into a running game with KU.
LAST SEASON, ZONE defenses caused the Jayhawks several headaches because of poor outside shooting. But those problems may be solved. Oweng said.
"If we don't have a good shot on the break, we'll have to be patient and run our offense. If we just work our offense a couple times, they'll realize that we're really impatient on defenses."
"WE'RE GOING TO have to get the lead early." Gibson said. "That way we can do some things on offense. If we don't get the lead early, we lose the kind of game they want us to play.
"We'll still push it up the floor on them because even though they are extremely quick, they don't get back as a team on defense very well.
"This will be a much better shooting team than last year, Owens said. "At least, that is the indication we have from our practices to this point. Ricky Ross and Keith Douglas (freshman guard) have helped in that area, and they've had improvement from our players."
"In fact, from an overall standpoint, we have had good improvement from all of our returning players. That has been encouraging.
"We are anyone who get started. This is still a very young team, although it is obviously a little older now. We have to have to have some of our young people play well if we're to be substantially imple-
"But I have been pleased with what I've seen so far. Because of that, I'm optimistic that we will be an improved team over last year."
This is KU's 82nd basketball season. The Jayhawks have won their last six season and the Knicks have won their seventh. In the 24 complete seasons that Allen Field House has served as home for the "Hawks," they have won 23 winners and lost just one. Nashville, Tenn., in 1973 when KU lost KZ-14.
★★★
PROBABLE STARTERS
F₁
F₂
C₁
G₁
F₃
F₄
C₁
G₁
Nevada-Reno
15 David Mackay (6), sophomore
13 Marylynn Borg (4), freshman
14 Jordan Gates (4), sophomore
41 Chester Giles (6, senior)
74 Guy Tay (4), sophomore
42 Tyler Cox (4), sophomore
Velada Rentão
12 Steve Hunter (6,4)
Joseph Johnson (4,4)
Jonathan Johnson (4,4)
Aaron Cuece (4,8; senior)
Bobry Petrov (4,2; junior)
James Petrov (4,2; junior)
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
SAVE TIME
DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
ON CAMPUS!
"We have special gifts for you"
Located in the Museum of Natural History nextdoor to the Kansas Union.
Open: Mon.-Sat. 10am to 5pm Sundays 1:30pm to 5pm
OPEN THROUGH DEC. 24
THE MUSEUM SHOP
ALBUM CREATE
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
Sunday Nights
7-10 p.m.
KLZR
106
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
KLZR
106
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 30,1979
13
Verser follows Hubach's footsteps
By GENE MYERS
Sports Writer
Mike Hubach says the second time around is the toughest—and the sweetest.
KU's senior punter was named yesterday to the Associated Press 'Big-Eight team for the second straight year, an honor he says junior wide receiver David Verser, KU's other first-team player, will have next year.
"It's a lot better getting it again, as Vaser will discover next season," Habach said last night. "This is the first time I've led the league in punting so I kind of expected it, but it feels good to have loved myself again."
Hubach led the Big Eight with a 42.8-inch average, while Verser received inpackers in yards gained with 463. He had 21 receptions and 91 kick returns.
ON THE AP'S mythical team, Verser would be catching passes from Missouri's junior quarterback Phil Bradley.
Bradley's backfield is paced by Oklahoma's Billy Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner with 1,506 yards led the league in rushing. With Sims are Nebraska's Jarvis Redwine and Oklahoma State's Worley Taylor.
Junior Miller of Nebraska is the tight end, and teammate Dean Sukun is the place kicker.
The guards are John Havekest of Nebraska and Reggie Richardson of Oklahoma, Another Sooner, Louis Oubre, joins Colorado's Stan Brock at tackle, and Sooner Pabar Tabor is the center.
While Hahab, who doubled as KU's place keeper, was expected to be ALL Bieight. V塞尔 did not. The news, in fact, shocked him.
"I DIDN'T FIGURE to make it with all my injuries," Verser said. "I missed the opened and was hurt the last three games, so I thought Tim Smith of NU would get it. He led in receptions and I led in yards."
Next year Verser does want to leave any doubts in the voters' minds. He plans to lead the Big Eight in everything.
"I can repeat and I will repeat if I stay healthy," he said. "I don't plan to be hurt more."
Pressure shouldn't be any problem for him, either, according to Hubach.
"Most of the pressure to repeat comes from the self," he said. "But there is some from outside people. You might have a bad game now and then, and right away they'll be saying 'What happened to him—he's all BIG Eight.'"
**THIS YEAR, THE AP's No. 1 defensive team was dominated by Granbury Bone and the Bronze Bear. Sonnerline backheader Gordon Bone, defensive back Derek Horn and Goodman made the team. Nebraska also had three on defense--middle guard Kerry Wemnstein, tackle Ridolph Rod Horn and end Derrick
Rounding out the defense are end Rick Ante and linebacker Ricky Young of Oklahoma State, back Mark Haynes of Colorado, back Eric Wright of Missouri and back Mike Schwartz of Iowa
Nebraska landed seven players from the Cotton Bowl-bound team on the first squandle with Oklahoma had six. Missouri, Kansas and Texas all scored.
KU, which finished 3-4, also placed one player on the second team, defensive hard Larry Irwin.
KU, HOWEVER, HAD four honorable mentions - junior fullback Harry Raydy and seniors Brian Bethek, Kirry Crisbyn and Jim Zidd. Bethek became KU No. 1 quarterback in the fourth game on his second start. On his throwing hand, Crissie and Zidd played inside linebacker.
Sydney, a quarterback before 1979, wasn't particularly pleased
with his performance the first month of season.
"It is pretty good for my first year," he said. "It feels pretty good but not really great.
"I plan on being on the first team next year. They'll be a lot of us in there next year—at least, myself, Verbs and probably Guard Billy."
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON CHICK AUTO PARTS
- Part Stwm
1209 East 2bd
841-2200
The true story that has captivated over 8,000,000 readers.
LIMITED ENGAGE
THE HIDING PLACE PG
Thurs., Nov. 29
Starring JULIE HARRIS
EILEEN HECKART
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
Introducing
JEANNETTE CLIFT
A WEEKEND CLINT
Fri Nov 30 7:00 pm
3140 Wescoe $2.00
TROOPER
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW 15 Passenger Vans 2340 AL
ARRIVALS: 1980 Chevettes' 840-
SUMMIT
TWN, TU
Only a few trips left sign up now!
Aspen/Snowmass
JAN. 7-12. 1980
- 6 days/5 nights in a luxurious Snowmass Condo wikitchen and fireplace
* 3 days lifts at Apex Highlandsional days
Winter Park, Colorado
ONLY $179
JAN. 7-12, 1980
JAN. 7-12, 1989
6 days 8 nights in a deluxe condo
3 days off and ski rental
3 days off and ski rental
Discounted additional skies day
party
Free shuttle service
(for $150)
Party bus price $9.90
Party bus option only $ 65.00
Ski the Summit
For more information call:
JAN.7-12,1980
- 6 days 9 nights in luxurious condominium mwkschools and fireplace
* 3 days lift tickets
* 3 days hike
* free skiing
ONLY $179 - Cooper Mountain
Cumberland Ridgway
boundary plot but cost $80.00
Peter King 843-9544
Terry Madden 841-8157
Or Brad Herman
Or Brad Herman
841-0070
041
W.C.& me PIZZA
544 West 23rd Ph. 841-6181
SPECIAL
2 for 1 Pizza Sale!!
ire
Coupon Expires Thurs. Dec 13
BUY ANY PIZZA IN THE HOUSE—TOPPED THE WAY
 YOU LIKE IT—GET ANOTHER ONE JUST LIKE IT FRE...
University Dance Company * CONCERT *
In the Hashinger Hall Theater 1632 Engel Road
Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
8 at 7:30 p.m.
Students & Sr. Citizens -
$1.00
9 at 2:00 p.m.
General Admission - $2.50
Funded by Student Activity Fees
KC Kings blow Pistons
**PONTIAC**, Mich.  (UPI)--Scott Wentzman scored to score nine points night and lead the Kansas City Kings to their eight victory in 16 games, a 105-84 win.
Bob McAdoo scored a game-hit 62 points to pace Detroit, which dropped its fourth straight game and its eighth in 12 points. He shot 12 points and John Lennie 11 for the Pistons.
Despite 16 points from McAdoo in the first half, Kansas City held a 52-43 advantage at halftime with Wedman's 10 first-half points pacing the Kings.
The Kings nearly squandered a 14-point margin they built midway through the third quarter as Detroit, led by McAdoo's 12 points in the period, cut the
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Affluent Dislocation
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 18 | 4 | 47 | 180 |
| Philadelphia | 16 | 4 | 198 | 1 |
| New York | 15 | 12 | 478 | 61% |
| Washington | 11 | 12 | 450 | 61% |
| Cleveland | 10 | 12 | 372 | 9 |
Atlanta 15 12 10 600 - 48
San Antonio 12 10 10 345 - 1%
Cleveland 11 15 10 696 - 2%
Indiana 11 15 10 422 4%
Oklahoma 11 15 10 345 4%
difference to two points midway through the final period.
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Milwaukee 17 17 7 700 ---
Kansas City 13 13 13 500 5
Denver 9 16 260 84%
Omaha 9 16 260 84%
Uakon 9 16 260 84%
P/E Rating for Teams
Seattle 10 8 682 —
Los Angeles 15 8 687 —
Texas 16 8 648 —
Portland 16 11 648 ½¹
San Diego 11 14 648 ½¹
Dallas 11 14 643 ½¹
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Cleveland 117, New York 115
Kansas City 106, Detroit 86
Tankers in tough tourney
The KU women's swim team is in Lincoln, Neb., today, competing in the Nebraska Invitational, which started at 10 a.m.
Ten teams are entered in the two-day meet.
Although Kempil left four swimmers at home, two because of studies and two for health reasons, Kempil said the Jayhawks would still be strong.
KU will have an advantage in diving
because Florida State doesn't have any divers at the meet, he said.
But Kempf has his doubts about beating the Seminoles.
KU diving Coach Ron Walker said, "They're weak in diving, so we should be able to pick up some points."
Presents
films sua
TEN WOMEN FOR EACH MAN!
Sundav. December 2
"On paper you can't compete with them," he said. "I don't know if we're quite on their level yet."
PETER SELLERS GEORGE C. SCOTT
"DR STRANGELOVE"
STERLING HAYDEN
KENYAN WENN
AND TRACY REED
*Malay Foreign Affairs*
Classical
92
KARUMT
Sunday, December 2
2:00 pm $1.50
Wooldruff Auditorium
No refreshments allowed
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
FRIEND APPRECIATION WEEK NOVEMBER 26 - 30
MINGLE TONIGHT!
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm - 1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th
842-7030
National Direct Loan funds are available to KU students for Spring 1980. Interested?
Obtain applications or information at once from Office of Student Financial Aid 26 Strong Hall
at LOUISE'S BAR
1009 Mass.
843-9768
a
live band!
"Prophet"
Tonight
live entertainment—
all original rock
music!
$1.00 cover
charge
14
Friday, November 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Pinball...
From page one
business since he became head of the KBJ
almost a year ago.
According to one attorney in the antitrust division, the previous KBI investigation did not give the antitrust division any leads.
Anderson said, "Whatever they (the KB1) may have done has had little to do with what we've done."
JACK WILLIAMS, a KBI supervisor,
would not comment on the investigation.
Williams would not confirm or deny
the KBI investigation of the nonbil business.
Anderson would not say which companies the pinball investigation was focused on, but said that some of the firms involved "are servicing machines in Lawrence."
"We have reason to look into one or two firms operating in Lawrence," he said.
Armour Amusement and Cooty Music and Amusement, RFD 4, are the major operators of coin-operated game machines in Laurence.
Anderson said a lawsuit involving Cooley Amusement was one reason the anti-trust division decided to investigate L awrence.
"I would say it (the Cooley lawsuit) would be a factor." Anderson said.
THE COOLEY LAWSUIT began as a foreclosure action against Cooley Amusement brought by Philip Moss and James Hobson, both intellectuals of vending and machinical machines.
Dennis K. Oakley, coowner and operator of Cooley Amusement, co-owned a counterclaim Feb. 16, 2017 for the loss of business prices in violation of the Kansas Consumer Protection Act of charging "usurious interest rates" and of harassment with the goal of forcing Oakley to pay back.
Referring to the suit, Anderson said, "I appeared there was potentially something." But he said, "The responses we've heard say they (the Oakleys) are just crying well."
Lance Burr, the attorney representing the Oakleys, is a former employee of the attorney general's consumer protection division.
ANDERSON SAID, "We'd love for Burr to find something."
Anderson said Missouri and Illinois also had investigated the pinball industry.
six months, and as of yet not enough evidence has been found to prosecute. Anderson said the investigation would go on.
"The Missouri attorney general just cracked down on territorial allocations in St. Louis. I'm sure that isn't the case in Doubles County," he said.
An investigation of the pinch business in the Wichita area also failed to turn up evidence of criminal activity.
Hundley said, "For the most part, Wichita seems pretty damn clean."
Anderson is not as sure of the pinball business in Wichita as is Hundley.
"IM NOT CERTAIN how clean they are in Wichita right now," Anderson said. "The Wichita investigation did not specifically turn up an anything."
Anderson said that a high percentage of Wichita bars were owned by pinball companies, and in most cases 'the vending machine', which the bar was in and every stick of furniture.
"Rent and loan payments are usually taken out of the bars take from the machines," he said.
While pinchin companies are not allowed to own bars in Missouri, Anderson said he did not know of any Kansas law prohibiting such ownership.
Do political pressures affect such investigations? Anderson says no, but companies and individuals with interests in the campaign have paid additional money to recent political campaigns.
Stephan described most of the contributors as relatives or long-time friends.
Anderson dismissed the possibility of politics becoming involved in the antitrust division's investigation.
STEPHAN RECEIVED campaign contributions totaling $2,350 from companies and individuals involved in the pinball industry in his 1978 campaign for attorney general.
"We will prosecute what is involved, no matter what, if they are culpable." Anderson said. "If it hits a big political contributor, it would be unfortunate."
"The politics as far as Mr. Stephan is concerned has no bearing," he said. "It would have no consequence.
--only $1.69
"It's kind of refreshing that politics don't get involved in what we're doing here."
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents the
BRAHMS' "REQUIEM"
Performed by the COMBINED CHOIRS AND CHORUSES
James Ralston, Conductor and the
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
George Lawner, Conductor Phyllis Brill and Antonio Perez. Soloists
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1979 3:30 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
"The 'Bequien' is one of the greatest masterpieces of our musical
beauty."
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
Bucky's
SPECIAL
2 DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS
Offer Good thru Sunday Dec. 2
Bockvs 2120 9th
Brighter Roads
Christmas Preview
Be sure to check the Holiday Magazine
Dec. 12th for more Great Values.
Roadstar RS-2200U Car Stereo SALE $15900
% 189.95 Value
1 Year
FREE
Replacement
Warranty
Brighter Roads
Christmas Preview
Be sure to check the Holiday Magazine
Dec. 12th for more Great Values.
Roadstar RS-2200U Car Stereo SALE $159.00
%189.95 Value
1 Year Free Replacement Warranty
The Roadstar RS-2200U AM-FM Cassette player is a great boy at $159 and features Auto-Slot, FM Muting, Loc/DX Switch, Fast Forward and NewEd plus Automatic Frequency Control for quality FM reception. Sale price good thru Dec. 24th.
Roadstar RS 3700 Car Stereo $399.00 Value SALE $200.00
1 Year Free Replacement Warranty
CR
O
1 Year
Free
Replacement
Warranty
CR
Presents
*Brighten Roads—*
Save 50% on the great dealer S&S 3100 AM FM I AM listen with Auto Sun Tunnel, Newport Beach and Restoring Fast Fashion/Wheelchair. $599 prime good gift.
sua films
Ken Russell's THE DEVILS
Starring Oliver Reed & Vanessa Redgrave
Friday & Saturday, Nov.30-Dec.1
12:00 Midnight $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
-No refreshments allowed-
WHY SETTLE FOR
LESS THAN THE
BEST!
SKILOM BINDINGS
ADIDAS BOOTS
ROSSIGNOL SKIS
X-Country
Sales
&
Rentals
Kansas City - Topeka - Wichita
first serve
SKI & BOOTS SHOPPE
2120 W. 29th St.
841-08111
X-Country
Sales
&
Rentals
SKILOM BINDINGS
ADIDAS BOOTS
ROSSIGNOL SKIS
2120 W. 25th Lawrence 841 0811
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
SUN TRAVEL
Ski winterpark Spring break, mar $50
$50 now plus
$165 by
December 28
deadline.
Includes:
5 days skiing
4 days lodging
5 days rental and lifts
Beer and pop aboard your
chartered trailways bus
Plus a party!
Lodging at Meadow Ridge
condominiums
2 kitchenette
Fireplace
Nearby tubing hill
Whirlpool
$215
Iranian released on bond; deportation hearing set
A KU Iran student who was arrested by U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service investigators Tuesday was released on $1,500 bond yesterday morning.
From Staff and Wire Reports
Bond for the student, Hossein Seyed Gerami, had been reduced from $5,000 during negotiations Wednesday.
Gerami faces a deportation hearing before an administrative judge Dec. 14 on an INS charge of remaining in the United States longer than authorized.
INS officials also have said that Gerami failed to notify the INS of his transfer to KU from Butler County Community College in El Dorado.
A trial date for a separate charge of not having proof of registration on his person, or being charged with an offense has been set for 9:30 a.m. Jan. 15. A mindermane fee is punishment by a jailer of up to $200.
Gerami is one of four KU Iran students who will face deportation hearings because of inadequacies in their immigration documents, Clark Coan, dean of foreign
THE INADEQUACIES WERE found during interviews by INS investigators who
were at KU for three days this week. The interviews were part of an order by the Carter administration earlier this month. They will be sent to the INS by December or face deportation.
Students were required to present proof of residence, a number and up-to-date arrival and departure records. A requirement to have their photographs taken at the conclusion of the course was made by some Iranian students who question whether there is a legal basis for the requirements.
Four Iranian students at Kansas State University have been ordered to appear for deportation proceedings at a hearing Dec. 12 in Kansas City, Kan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
He would not elaborate, but said some Iranian students were not taking a full academic load.
AUNDREW J. NUTS of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Kansas City said four of 60 Iranian students at the university were maintained their status as foreign students.
About 120 Iranian students are enrolled at K-State. Interviews with the remaining 60 students will be conducted today.
On Campus
**TODAY:** FINE ARTS FILM SERIES will present "Discovering the Music of Africa" and "Discovering Joy" at 8 a.m. in Room CENTER Job Club will meet at 1 p.m. at 13 and 18 and Oral streets. AN AEROSPACE CENTER Job Club will meet at 1 p.m. at Eldoron K尔德es on The DAST Program" will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Warehouse Hall. SCORBEE will meet at 1 p.m. in Library OFFEN HOUSE will meet at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall. STUDENT ACCREDIT with Kim Selesy and Lori Baxter will begin at 8 a.m. in Swarthout Burrell Court of Murpah Hall.
TOMORROW: A STUDENT RECITAL with Carol Isaac will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
SUNDAY; INTRAMURAL WEIGHT-LIFTING COMPETITION will begin at 9 a.m. in Robinson south gymsumusm. CHESSE MONDSON GROUP UNION. ART EXHIBITION OPENING of "Works on Paper" will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Art and Design Building Gallery. A WORKSHOP OF ART will begin at 3 p.m. A CHOUSUR AND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT will begin at 3:30 p.m. RECTAL BY Mout Foerster will begin at 4 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
ViN
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
AND 30 VARIETIES OF COLD BEER!
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
FOR KEGS CALL
The Satellite Union
842-4499
HINOL DYLAM PLAZA
(2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'
Hey Jayhawk Fans!
U
Include the Satellite Union in your basketball game plan.
Drop in for a quick meal before the game. Browse in the Satellite Shop for gift ideas. It's open! till 7 p.m. Celebrate the victory afterwards with beer, hot & cold beverages and a snack
When you think basketball in Allen Field House Think Satellite Union It's right next door.
Bldg. Info. 864-5691
---
SCHUMM FOODS
FOODS
718 MASSACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE KANSAS 60442 • TELEPHONE (913) 842-7337
TABLE SERVICE
Departure availability required 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Experience required 16.00 per hour plus training 15 to 35 hours.
FOOD SERVICE
Daytime availability required 10.30 a.m. to 3.20 p.m. Monday through Friday. Execured requirement, $3.20 per hour to start. Merits awarded available after six months.
MAINTENANCE MAN
WANTED:
Workday Monday through Friday. Minimum hourly wage of $3.25 per hour plus gasoline allowance. Approximately 15 hours per week. Must have own auto. Must be available 8:14 to 11:00, Monday through Sunday. No prior employment. To apply, visit www.walmart.com/about.
Apply in person, Schumw Food Co.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
No phone calls please.
Must be a resident of San Diego.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 30, 1979
15
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
10 words or fewer
four words or fewer
ten words or fewer
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 $7.50 $8.00 $8.50 $9.00 $9.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
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
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in portions or by saluting the UB office business at 841-4388.
The UIK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect notices. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4338
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Hole-in-the-Wall, selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Also salted, roasted, and raw beans in the shell. Twelve varieties of dry beans, rice, potatoes, pomegranate, honey, and sorghum Every Sunday
Also selling wooden crates. Herb Attenbernd. tf
Watch for track parked at 8th & Illinois Home. Store in refrigerator and keep cold-bodied inside-wall, eating fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry beans, corn, soybeans and alfalfa nuts every Sunday. Admit any Christmas nuts to the store.
assorted Christmas hats every Sunday.
Also selling wooden cedar. Berb Altenbernd. tf
KU B'nai B'rith Hillel presents
Rabbi Arthur Abrams
discussing
place: L.J.C.C. 917 Highland dr.
date: Sunday evening, Dec. 2,
time: A free supper at 6:30 will precede the talk.
Comics, Comics, Comics, and collector Playboy magazines. Booth no. 6. Quanttrill's Fiea Market. New Hampshire. 11-30
NEW MULTI-STALES CO. A ground floor opportunity. If you like what Amway and Skakee have to offer, wait until you see what ENNANCE CO. 60848 (417) 857-9306, Springfield 62528 (60848 417) 857-9306, Springfield 62528
Residence Hall Director (Oliver Hall). The Hall, located in the University's Bates College, offers a bachelor's degree and previous coursework in student affairs. Residence Hall provides a residence hall for approx. 100 students who provide a furnished apartment and media provided by the building. A third professional member of the residence hall staff provides information deadline: December 9, 2017. The prerequisite for admission is a completed Bach or Master education deadline: December 9, 2017. The prerequisite for admission is a completed Bach or Master education deadline: December 9, 2017. Qualified applicants should submit a resume to Mr. Fred McDharris by December 18, 2018. Reference letters to Mr. Fred McDharris by December 18, 2018.
Original arts and crafts. Have fun and do your own projects. Shop our new features featuring jewelry, pottery, woolen paintings, wood carving, and more. 7-25 D. 2 at the Community and Month. 11-30
Special show sale this week. Painting, pottery,
wood, jewelry, w 9 - am 5 p.m., American Baptist
centers, 24 p.m.
weekdays, all day Saturday.
personal show, stop by. **11-30**
PEZZA HUT PARTY ROOMS Pizza Hat Holder of Lawrence have party rooms available for Christmas. For more information contact manhattan247.com or Kris Discounts given to recognized guests. 12-7
BAZAAR & BAKE SALE; Lawrence Manor
Florida (Corner 4) & Florida (Floridan 4)
11-20 am, 11-29 pm
Teaching Assistants in Chemistry, Students, who have completed two or more years of college or university, should be taught by a dedicated Teaching Assistant assisting 80 students in chemistry during August 21 before December 12.
$175 weekly guaranteed. Work two hours daily.
$178 for one hour; send Jordi for free brochure. Charlise H, 123-8-C Burton Ct., Aurora,
10 6020
Polliticians to circulate petition for political party. $5-$10 hr. 8 hrs. min. wk. Will train Call 441-7305灸es. 12-7
BAND OR DISC JOCKETS BAND are nice to use on the iPhone and iPad. Disc Jockets do not take up too much space, they offer the current music and variances. Which Disk Jockets offers the very best in the state of the art sound recording technology? The pop-punk publicistized light show available for portable computers. More books looking still available in More books looking still available in Great for fractures, scissors, and in web design. 414-538-3260 for information or in Webbla. (316) 414-538-3260
In Fridays, there's only one place for TOFP and TPCA. We're all here on Thursday, p.m., there's 11 pitchers, 5薪金 and canals up to $200,000 each. The amateur named: On Friday and everyday you may ask your ship together at the Hartman 2000.
ENTERTAINMENT
No Disc tonight at LOUNGE BAR 1090 Max
The only music you hear is LIVE, performed by PROFESSOR after 8 p.m — come early!
The best cocktails and best COBORS in town! 11-30
FOR RENT
Employment Opportunities
Gamthill Hall has a couple of openings for the set of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day. tt
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house-a 30 member student cooperative within
walking distance of the KIU campus and
within walking distance. For more information
842-941
Nice, 1 bedroom apt. on bus route, close to grocery and other stores. Call 843-1788 after 6 pm. 11-30
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579    ff
One bedroom apartment available at Christmas.
Reasonable rent and utilities. Walking distance of campus. 842-7228. 11-30
Reservations being taken from qualified groups for meetings-.parties. Clean heated with modern bathroom facilities. For information call 842-6092, after 5 pm.
Lowe- small house, gas heated, gas stove, pay
849-3041 only. Close to campus. 11:38
849-3041
FOR SALE
Christian Housing 865 month. Close to campus.
Call 842-2583 at 6 pm. 12-7
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 811-5500 TF
Dunley ~ $250 month - 2 bedrooms, garage, patio,
air, utility room, large kitchen. Call 434-6500-12-6
Sunset Hills Home
3 bedrooms, bunk room, 2 baths and mountain view of showers. Brand new cabin with full kitchen and washer-dryer. To rent call Larry Hatfield at 843-6021. 12-7
3 bedrooms billevied with family room, 2 fireplaces,
1½ baths. Large yard is large privately. Fencing for
children. Close to Sunset Grade School &
Grove Drive. Laird Hatfield at Haven &
Hatfield Ridge.
Must sublease nice 2 bdm. apt. Park 25 on bus
route. Call 842-5301. 12-2
Hatfield, 843-0321
12-7
Large, newer, tri-level home. Reasonable, short
term cease. Call 842-3903 after 5 p.m.
bant-arm ant or camouflage. Available immedi-
ately.
2 bdm. apt, close to campus. Available immediately.
No pets. 842-6670 evenings. 12-2
Two bedroom furnished apt on 1300 block of Ohio. Utilities paid. 841-8411 or 841-5590. 11-30
One bedroom apartment, gas and water paid.
Five minute walk to campus. 843-7730. 11-30
Help-2  bedroom apt. on bus route available
Dec. 26, Village Square. Call 842-3618. 124
Fully Carroted, 3 bedrooms; 1½ bath, away from bother. $300 per month. Call 842-851 between 5 & 7 or whenever. 12-5
Jayhawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2-bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-1444 or see at 254ter Front. Next door to Rensselaer's East. t
Lease 5 bedroom, 2 bath, older home, center
warehouse $370 mo. avail, n83-6011 or
n8708
1.ice 3 bedroom duplex + 1½ bath, dishwashers,
      furniture $300 plus - tuites Call 844-1275-6
      Rue
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. partially furnished.
Reasonable rent. Near shopping on bus route.
Available Jan. 11. Call 482-6526. 12-5
House for rent, prime location for KU mature
estates in reference required, inage at 1723 Alabama. 12-5
Sublane- Decent 2 bedroom apt -close to Mall
Shopping Ctr. $145.00 per mo, Call 841-719-1763
Large one bedroom, very close to campus $162.00
OK. Call 811-646-1000. Fall, option 12.
OK. Call 811-646-1000. Fall, option 12.
2-bedroom duplex with garage, laundry, A.C. and gas heat $290/mo. 841-1253. Available 12/31.
One bedroom apartment in excellent condition.
Call 843-0607 after 10 p.m.
12-7
1-bedroom apartments. 2-bedroom duplex.
hear campus, in pets. 831-760. evenings.
12-7
House for rent; centrally located; 2 Bedroom,
fireplace, garage. 841-3809. 11-30
Super big! Dig, roomy, by bdm apt. furn-
ished. Gas and water paid. Only $160.
$160.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of your Western Civilization notes, as a study guide, 2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now on CD-ROM or online.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-960, 3900 W. 60h. ft.
SunSpezs—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
refractive lenses, designed for reassurance, re-
fashion, 1021 Mesh. 841-5770.
Two United Airlines half-fare coupons. Two used
Michelin HR-78 x 14 (215-14) steel radials. 843-
6004. 11-20
ID photo cards—Instant when you wait, open 7 days. A-1 pass card and ID system. 5903 Nieman Road. Shawnee, Kansas. 621-8200. 12-3
CREAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeds.
Rick's Bike shop. 1033 Vermont. 8641-762 FI
WATERMERED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year quart-
ware. WILLOW LIGHT. 70 Mass. 108m². TF
Delta Blu. 86. Needs a little work, great winter car.
Call 863-1788 after 8 p.m. 11-30
For Sale-South-Couthera piec 2200 cushion fabric typewriter, include carbon绸布, cloth ribbon, correcting ribbon, cover, and case. Call 641-8388 eventings. 11-30
Used furniture. Moving, must sell 2 couches, dbl.
bld. entertainment center, reliner. Bargain.
841-305, after 6. 11-30
NORTH FACE, GUESE-down parka. Size XL. Excellent condition-. Ml. Oread tested and proven.
$40. Call Al. 842-3579. evenings. 11-30
Moving or Remodeling? Check out this tilt-
top bar. Wood finish board, lots of storage
space. Stools optional, best offer. Call 841-3067.
11-30
SAVE ON RENT. Enjoy private, quiet freedom in your own home on a weekend. Furnished, tiled, dried floor. Fenced yard, perfect for kitchen and dining area. For larger spaces, refrigerator, show down, laundry, water, power outlets. 11-30 AM; 12-34, 216-755. 11-30 AM
2802, 1976, 18,000 miles, mint condition. Topkea.
232-6515 or 235-2528. 11-30
Fly to Columbia, roundtrip group rate $189. Regular
$340. Leave Miami Dae. 22 return Jan. 5
(913) 529-5094 to 9 p.m.
12-3
1973 Carril V6 4, sp. stereo, mechanically and
cometically great. Serious offers only. 841-524-7000.
12-4
1975 Dudson B10 Coupe, Automatic, 55,000 miles,
rebuilt engine, repainted, new tires, Great mileage.
Must sell. $2150 or offer. 1-816-753-2009. 12-3
KCMO.
73 Chevy Impala, 4 door. AC, power, good tires,
real good condition and MPG: 843-1551. 12-2
Stereo—Kenwood 50 Watt receiver, KLH 2-way speaker, Nankyo Dulby coarse deck with 20 tapes. $223. Ler Mul Doly electric guitar $40. 864-493-812. 12-2
Two Cr. 78-14 snow tires. Good condition. $30
for the pair, willing to negotiate. Call after 5:00
p.m. ask for Bob. 841-5760.
for one 1. pr. Cervin-Vega "Studio Monitors"
15 Wonder, 0 Horn. Monitor Cabinets. Powerful, Clean. Efficient $50 for the pair. negotibale Call Kevin between 6 and 9 nights: 823-473-823.
For rent. Two 3-bedroom homes, unfurnished.
Plain and ready for occupancy. Each rents for $800.00 month with security deposit. No pet. Calls 432-652. Gilee Real Estate. 12-4
1974 Ford MV. Excellent transportation -12 pay-
ments. Call Mei Lun Locke 81-4437 12-4
post offer; Call Mei Locke 81-4437 12-4
1971 Buckel Equip., good cond. , dependable, $600,
Call Brian or Phil. B434-8545, evening. 12-5
Porch Sale. Posters, weavings, wooden boxes and
albums, paper cut-outs, post cards, X-mas cards,
beautiful X-mas gifts All hand made imports.
M1 Missouri, Sat., Sun, 10-5 11-30
HKEY POINT OWNERS: DON'T GET STUCK in
the SNOW, BUY OUR TUSES AND GO pair 18;
old. Fashion Town & Country & Town
$40 down $40 or best offer. Call Caller at
181-841-3641
Realistic Clarinetet 85 stereo with speakers.
Radio works, phonograph needs work. Make
offer. 842-8836
12-5
Pioneer KP88G, the best cassette car earl case,
Doulin loosely, bass, treble, balance, 20 wpc,
plus jensen triaxial speakers, used three months,
$175,士铣 $175 firm. $43-926. 12-7
For Sale: 1970 Mustang M1 I. 351 Cleveland,
received a P.O. from 70,000 mile, call 845-285-285
1974 Mustang II, 4 speed, AC, AM-FM stereo,
good mileage, excellent body and interior-runs
442-158 11-30
Don't dig. drive. 12 3-inch Firestone moun-
tain, Datun, Pinto, etc. like new, cheap.
842-13
12-3
1. United Airlines - ticket, 3 for $60 or 12
5. airline.com - ticket, 8 for 12 or 15
6. airline.com - 84-1454-169 after 6 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Dw. Won-Woo's No-Yen-Tu X-rated Fortune
Furniture for $250. gift cards $20. phone 12-7
2488 or 82-5460
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Come and choose
your own fresh tree this year. Drive four miles
on e-K 10 to country road exit. Turn south
1½ miles to beautiful Pine Hill Farm. 12-7
Peugeot Bicycle. $100; m马喀雅 desk; Walnut
bedroom set;床 841-3809. 11-30
Toyota, 4 cylinder, 1974. AT, AR, economical
Phone 842-6413. 12-6
FOUND
Found. set of keys east of Malott Hall on Sat.
11:30
943 2905
Watch in Ladies Restroom by Union Bookstore 12.4
Black kitten about 8 weeks old, found near 25th
& Louisiana. Call 841-5164 or 841-7834. 12-3
Woman's green skijacket in front of Ellsworth.
to claim, 884-1093. 12-3
The Disney Louise's Bar lost it. I'm throwing it
up. The music of "Muppetland" musically
music PROPIET in 1090 Mass. 11-30
Ladies watch, found between Smith and Franer.
684-1863 to identify. 12-4
HELP WANTED
WANT TO PLY 'AIRLINE ATTENDANTS EARN
TO $25,000 PER YEAR? TRAVEL! AIRWILD shows
the excitement of information驻 156街 to AIRWild 153,
6012, Sarjana. CA, 92580. 11-30
Schindlers Retail Liquor Store is currently taking up a new location. It is especially looking for people who can work with older adults, are 51 years old, are under 40 years old, have at least 3 times the room in person between 2 mm, & 4 mm. Please call (617) 952-2288.
OVERSEAS JD'S 2015-Year year-round Europe, S. America, Arica, Ata, All fields: EFbds, Expenses paid, Sightseeing fee-Info WC, Box 32-Exa K4, Desk 12-7 CA 92525
MEN’ WOMEN JOBS! CRUISEHISP! SAILING EXPEDITIONS! No Experience! Job Equivalent to: BASED ON APPLICATION I/O JOBS! TO CRUISE-WORLD 135. Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 85600.
Sales Clerk - Dec. 10-Jan. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 40 hrs week, once weekly and evening hours 6-9 a.m., 10 a.m.-12 noon, desk-clocking-inventory-customer service experience office salary $3,750 per month Office Salary $3,750 per month Mon-Fri: Equal Opportunities
Delivery drivers wanted to drive 2 nights a week, possibly more. Good pay, good gas money, commission. Apply in person at Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th, after 4 a.m. 12-7
HOUSE PARENTS - Trinity, Palmetto Foster Home with home with an emotionally distressed child. Drain must meet state licensing requirements. Dram need meet state licensing requirements and deserve a durable housing bailout value $411-$802-$1500 allowance. In addition to housing bailout value for 40 hours in the home, Requirements are the same as for remotes and references to Trinity Foster Home. Kitten Sizes 866-3712 or 867-9423 before December 31.
School and wanted for second semester to attend quadruple student, 30-30 bra per week. Must be able to drive van. Assist with class work and homework. Contact 845-1234 or 845-1201-11. Call 845-1234 or 845-1201-11.
*person who to fill two positions. Program and support staff at a week or two per hour. Institute assistant-6 per week at a $2,000 per hour. Institute assistant-5 per week at a $1,800 per hour. Well know, offer practices, have good writing skills, have experience working with applicants. Applicants must furnish work history, references and take typing test. For further information, please call (800) 273-8948 or JOAN SARTEL or JAUREN ATKINSON at 842-269-8200.
Sales Clerk- December 16- Jan. 8 5:00 - 9:00 pm.
Work will be completed final exam question sales.
Sales Clock-skew inventory-count agent & apply
inventory-count agent for job offered.
Affirmative Opportunity Ace Employer. 12:4
Sheranigans is now taking applications for second semester. Started watinges at minimum wage.
Electronics Tech. to repair and maintain earth-
borne electronic equipment, interfere with
inferencing. Repair and troubleshooting shields
and switches of physical health, some pre-existing skills. Classification is required. Equity is训时 during school, full time summer equiv. in training during school. Dedicated equiv. A: West Campus Deadline; D: Point Survival and an Equal Opportunity (Affirmation) Survey.
Must be opening for elekli bishopring antismint.
Must be able to work in 15 per week during
dinning time. Full duration break, min. of 20
hours. Bookstore, 1430 Catherine St., min. of 20
hours.
Research assistant. University of Kansas Capital Research Institute, Fitchburg, MA. Full time starting date. 12. Bachelors degree, proven job experience, student record keeping. Submit resume by May 15th. OpportunityApply for Active Action Employee-2.8
Part-time delivery drivers wanted. Hourly wage plus commission. Must have own car in good running condition. Apply in person after 12-7 p.m. of Dominos Pizza. 145 W. Wardr. 12:07
LOST
Bicycle=white men's Peugeot 10-speed, taken from behind Walkins at night on 11-14. 6-sprocket freewebel, concave cringe. Any info appreciated.
Bernard, 841-3957
11-30
MISCELLANEOUS
Young male dog Gold color with big brown eyes
Please return my best friend Lilyna, 841-230-5967
THRESH COPYING—The House of Ubiquity Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawyers. Let us see you at $85M or phone at 436-8120. TFU
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones the most lasting blessings. Let "SHE LOVES HOTOOTH" be your mantra. Be attentive to the quality of at reasonable prices. All of our work is done with care. Call us every weeklong call? Call us our "Christmas Story" phone number: 800-321-9777.
NOTICE
10. off all purchases during our OPEN HOUSE:
Sunday, Dec. 2nd, 1-5 p.m. Fun and Games, 1002
PAID STAFF POSITIONS
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
The Kaman is now accepting applications for the spring 1980 advergence season. All required fees are paid, part-time positions; most require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available at www.kaman.edu. 103B Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, and in Room 750.
Completed applications are due in the Kansas Office (111 Flint Hall) by 5:00 p.m. Friday, November 30.
University Daily Kanan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people with a disability. Please see disability status, national origin, age or ancestry.
INSURANCE, AUTO. HOME. OR CONTENTS
HEALTH LIFE. Does your major medical have the *HUZE*? Consider this; manage 24 $10 room
mats. Refer to www.huze.com for quotes. For quat-
tion 34, Marton Dutton, B4-015-01
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Counseling. 452 apportionment. 9th St. PM (912) 320-4300, 491 10th St., Overland Park, KS.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564.
if
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans—118 B Kansas Union, 8644-1478. ftt
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative
Voyagers, 215 W. 32rd Street,
2415 W. 32rd, Sunday, 9 a.m., 834-6117,
ff
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS, SONGS FOR
EVERY OCCASION. Birthday, Anniversary,
Get Well, Congraddations and more! 824-6821 12-10
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright, 843-
4821,
11-30
This Christmas we've posted eight jobs, and we give you the opportunity to apply for any of them. We'll provide GRAFFIC make portraits for you that you will love. We'll provide GRAFFIC make portraits for you that you will love. We'll provide GRAFFIC make portraits for you that you will love. We'll provide GRAFFIC make portraits for you that you will love.
All of our new jobs are in demand; please check our website for more information and to reserve an appointment [link](http://www.geekjobs.com/about/jobs/427196).
GAY COUNSELLING REFERENCES to Head-quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3506. t can’t afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
All roads do not lead to the Kansas Union! Try some of the SRADs here in Manhattan. Visit libraries, gift cards and books on Photography, the Orient, and cards and books on Saturday. Visit the Library on 10:40-3:00, 11:30-4:30, Monday-Saturday; 10:40-3:00, Sunday-11:30.
The Harbour Lines is where it's at for cold beer, pool, jibbon and unique hardware. Color TV and server for when the Hawkins are away. You can watch it on the Harbour Lines I 1631 Man. A first-class dive.
Are you interested in playing CRIBBAGE? SCA will sponsor your group. Call Steve Howard.
843-7104 11-30
Looking for a Christmas gift or something for yourself. Mark and John have a good selection of top name **ATHLETIC SHOES**. $41-897. 12-7
Discover Christmas as celebrated in the ancient tradition of Merry Ole England. Discover SUA Madrid Medical Dinner. December 6-9. Buy tickets at SUA Office, Kansas Union.
GAMMA RAY formal rush party title and tl-
e number Nov. 30. For more info please
844-6671-6100 11-30
Vegetarian, non-smoking, male grad student in a Bachelor's degree program. Responducible individual, good sense of humor, excellent communication skills, you a vegetarian is laid out concern about what you are doing in your present apartment or house. On our way to the university, we will have a roommate to visit with each if you answered your question correctly (e.g., male or female) equities required at 842-997 and (female or male) equities required at 842-997.
I'm desperate, I'll pay double for a KU student season basketball ticket. Call immediately, 842-3355, 11-30
The Entertainers
--want to buy. one student season basketball
ticket! Please call 811-599-2000 11:30
LOUISE'S BAR presents PROPHET Live music tonight! Cover charge-11 after 8.
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Massachusetts
843-2644
TREASURES
West
G R L OYDS
Downtown
Disco tonight until 3 AM
Never a cover charge!
701 Mass.
THE OTHER PLACE
$1.50
1717 W. 6th
TGIF—$1 pitchers—all day
Wed night is Ladies night
Thurs. night is College ID
$3.99 all you can drink
O
Downtown
Douco tonight until 3 AM
Never a cover charge!
701 Mass
Ski Steambank spring break! Compare our trip and price. Sign up now. Contact SUA 12-7
Skil with the organization that is made up of KU students. They go to Ski Harbor, SKI Savi, the Summit Pack price of $185 includes a Ski the Summit Pack of five days. Hairy, we have 21 places left!
3-C: If you want to go to Don's, you must help me
33:38 Now! *M33* 11:30
A Christmas gift with a TOUCH OF CLASS and they one will never forget. Give your love an Old English Shepherd dog puppy. They need a little help and ready to go. MADE 12-57 before milk.
CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES is now operating at Campus Parking lot # 1642060. I am a staff member for an emergency services unit. I can assist you with any of your needs. St. Joas is located on the north of volunteer parking lot # 1642060. Volunteers who pass YPS or volunteers are still needed, call KU 859-3725 to register.
Ride needed—Boston area between Dec 17-20
and back Jan. 8-12. Share气机 driving, 864-5327
Les, he buddy o'pah. pal ha, hope ya have the batest 19th. I know we will! Love. Tra. 11-30
LOUISE'S
100% COTTON 3-Piece
$1.95 patient
$2.95 non-patient
SENIORS if you have not received your senior picture proofs, call or come by the yearbook office. 12-5
FOR A CHANGE: Come to LOUSSE'S BAR on
night to hear PROPHET, $1 cover after 8 p.m.
Ricardo, 5 golden alarm clocks, 4 can of beer in the movie, 3 bales of hay, 2 armies and, a gas can for the trip tonite. Happy times tonite. I'll miss you tomorrow. Night. Trash forever. Me.
Arm—I'm breaking our date tonight so I can eat
Bar, Lard and listen to live music by
Prophhet. You can go no舞 by yourself! Breathe.
I only call me $10 to get an offer! Brom 12-30-
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 65785. MATH 115-750 call 64213. STATISTICS 3755. MATH 115-750 call 64213. STATISTICS 3755. PHYSICS 115-750 call 64213. ENGLISH and SPANISH 115-750 call 64213.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the Home of Uhler Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 am to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 828 Mass.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Send $1.90 for your 30-page catalog of collegiate literature, 10.250 items listed. BOOK 70597. Los Angeles, CA, 90225. (213) 477-8226. If
Term papers, theses, dissertations. Elec. Typewriter, spelled corrected, reasonable rates. Near south campus. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 845-122-722.
Professional Wedding Photography Specialist
In Color Photos & Enlargements from $60.90 to
$250.00 (913) 384-5100
AUTO. HOME. CONTENTS. HEALTH. AND
LIFE. **THE BLUE LUNETTE** This month age 24,100
room, $100.00 limit-$15.00 per room.
calls mail-MARSHALL MD-8235-0124
to 800-759-5838.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-1476. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-0980. TF
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reassume rates. Thesis, dissertations welcome;
edit layout. Call Joan 642-8179. TYP
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing, typetraining experience. 4 years academic typing;theses, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Electric equipment. 642-4844
Experienced Typist-form papers, theses, mats,
journals and articles. Spell-checking spell-
ter. 843-2524 Mr. Wright.
Experienced typhus -tissue, dissectional. term
Experienced cutaneous correcting selective Bacillus.
After 5 p.m. 842-310
MASTERMINDS professional typing, Fast. accurate. reliable. Spelling. grammar corrected.
TYPING—careful and accurate—low rates. Call
841-0849 after 5:30. tf
Experienced typist, quality work IBM Corrective
Experience required. Available Sandy. Male.
4044. Evening. 748-9188
Dissertation sufferers. For fewer migraines, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers, schedule discharging today now. March-April 2016 - draft on us of Jan. 31, 2015. in comfort. Peggy, 462 797-6888.
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 931-8510. TF
O O
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, well-correct Seitchart Call Ellen or Jeannie. 841-217-72
12-10
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3717.
12-10
Why can't use typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammer, 842-6097 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tt
Accurate, experienced typist IBM correcting
Sylvette, Call Donna, 842-2744. ff
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 842-2756 TF
All kinds of typing. Reasonable rates. Call Jo a
342-6755. 12-
I type term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes,
research papers, manuscript, etc. Reasonable rates.
12-7 645-8398 fax 12-7 645-8398
Typist, 14 yrs. experience, elite typewriter, spelling corrected. Located off 25th and Ala. Call 941-7914. 12-7
Typing fast and accurate. Pick up and delivery extra. 841-4980 12-7
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service.
reasonable rates. Call 843-3653, evenings
and weekends 12-5
WANTED
ROGMATMES. Naimith Hall has a couple of opening for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8539 any time of the day. If necessary, please call near campus.
PSCHIATRIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS HAVE TO BE CERTIFIED BY JOB, Job Service Center 512 W. 6th, Topkaka KS, Phone: (432) 793-580. Makes encouragement to Apply an equal opportunity.
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus.
WANTED!! 3rd female roommate for Jayhawk
Towers. No utilities, no bills; $116 a month.
Call 854-6786. 11-30
Wanted (disperately) 2 female roommates ...
farmed Towers Apt. for second semester $76/
caller 842-601-0011 11-30
Gig with working band. Have 15 yrs. exp. with Rock Jewelz Folk groups, ars in bass drummer/ singer. Have all own equipment will travel. Call in Bill to Inpex. 1-337-0090 11-38
Female romance wanted; or apartment for subroutine beginning Jan 1st. 2 bedroom, laundry facilities, dishwasher, AC, hallway, large walk-in closet, parking, 3 minutes to 11:30-841-1194
Female roommate for two bedroom apt for spring semester. Call 841-0620. 12-4
2 female graduate students want to share 3
room-bath, 3-hour, 3-door townhouse with fireplace
and garage. Rent $110 + 1/3 utilities. Call 82-
4096. 12-7
Female roommates' wanted, or apartment for sublease.
642-8170. Spacious 2 bedroom, on bus route. Call
11-50
2nd female roommate wanted for Jawhawk Tower,
Utilities pd $152.30 mo. Call 842-2899
between 5:00-7:00 p.m.
12-7
Chinese male roommate wanted to share Jackwhacky
Towers apartment $93.75 month. Utilities paid
841-721-841 12-3
Brew Wanted—mornings only—801 Mississippi to iris nase, Malguit Hall, Call Carlin at 864-673-12-7
Wanted. Female counselor to share 2 bedrooms and
announcing Jan. $98/month. 1/3 utilizers. Call
(718) 546-3040.
Liberated Female roommate will share two bedrooms, air conditioned, full '1/2'床 from campus. $62.50 per month. Call elevenies. 881- 0601. 12-5
Wanted 1 female roommate for next semester.
$87.25 a month. No utilities. Call 812-1074. 12-6
Female roommate needed 2nd semester for large
on Tenn. Prefer non-smoker $16 + $1.5
uillage. Call 842-8029 12-46
Christian female to share house with 3 females
$95 money + 1/4 utilities 843-3629 12-7
One or two female roommates for furnished apartment for spring semester. Call 843-4512, 12-6-
apartment for spring semester. Call 643-6521-12-12.
Female roommate to share large furnished 2nd bedroom. Utilities paid $120 per month. Call Laura at 643-6521-12-12.
Share house with quiet female Grad student
only. Call collector (911) 384-1057
Call collector (911) 384-1057
Roommate for nice two-bedroom furnished an
1130 mln + 1 ttl. call Collect (931) 738-3017.
Ask for Dick, Or inquire at 843-1959 or 841-
8241.
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom but not to campus, spring semester. John, 842-7672 won't last!
Benedoes wanted, Football walk-ones and or non-
scholarship athletes to share room at Zahvacka
Towers with two others. Jock type a must. Call
821-540-8600.
16
Friday, November 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Nurses .
From page one
In July, 137 more positions were added for intensive care areas.
Currently most of the 228 positions are not filled, and as a result, the Med Center no longer releases the number of open positions.
"WE FEEL THAT since there are quite a few positions open, that might keep new nurses from coming to us to work," she said.
The problem is not having enough nurses. The problem is getting them to work at the Med Center, she said. "Before we had the staff, we didn't feel how we feel like we are pretty competitive."
Starting pay at the Med Center for beginning RNs is higher than at any other Kansas City hospital. Med Center RNs begin at $6.26 an hour, or $1.08 a month. Oatland Community Hospital pays the second highest rate in St. Lake's and St. Joseph's pay $6 an hour.
Benefits had been another problem at the Med Center. But Eisenbise said now that the Med Center paid nurses on a new system—difficulty—the situation had improved.
"WE BEGEN THE SHIFT differential on July 1. With this system we pay more for evening and night work and it has made a difference," she said.
Nurses working the evening shift (3-11 p.m. m: make 5 percent more than nurses who work the day shift. On the night shift (11 p.m. a:m. a:m), the increase is 10 percent.
Although the wages are competitive, a lack of nurses is still evident at the Med Center's Bell Memorial Hospital, Eisenbise said.
The intensive care units, the burn center and the neonatal areas are the shortest staffed, she said.
"Intensive care is the priority because that's where the sickest patients are. We've doubled our capacity for patients but not the nurses." she said.
eque RN who works in intensive care at the Med Center also thinks the shortage is most evident there.
PAULA VOGT, who works in surgical ICU, said the number of surgeries were scheduled according to how many nurses would be on duty to take care of the patients.
ICU has room to accommodate 24 patients at one time but only about 14 are admitted because there are not enough nurses, Vogt said.
There are plenty of patients out there waiting to get in, but there aren't just ants and bees. We've seen Vagt, who is usually in charge of two patients during one shift, and at times, three
Vogt said she thought the nursing shortage was due to the rapid turnover in nurses at the Med Center.
Most new nurses work here for a while
sua films
Friday & Saturday,
November 30-December 1
THE INCENT
(1979)
Directed by Luchino Viscini, with
Glancarlo Glanina, Lauren Anastasia
and Juliette Noel, the 19% last film, completed after his
debut as a star in an entertainment as of a man, he
is an entertaining actor of a man, his
Midnight Movies THE DEVILS (1972)
Directed by Kun Russell, with Oliver Reed and Vanessa Redgrave. This is Russell's bizarre and extravagant film that takes place in a woman's sexually depraved hunchbacked nun.
Sunday, December 2
DR. STRANGELOVE
106A
Directed by Stanley Kubrick, with Peter Sellers, George C. Scott, Sterling Hayden and Slim Pickens. An adaptation of *Plus: Diza Vartos* "Stovels Toys."
Monday, December 3
Directed by John Fold, with John Kellogg and Barry Firgiterad. Warns that a fighter who tries to lead a quiet life in Ireland after accidentally killing a man is on the loose.
Tuesday, December 4
W.C. Fields:
IF I HAD A
MILLION (1933)
MILLION is an anthropology film in which Ernst Lubitsch and Norman Taurog directed two of the hilarious shorts from his first collaboration, Laughton & Gary Cooper, EVEN BREAKFAST and THE BOY who combines a comic strip with a movie who tries to sell an idea to movie producer by adding a possible plot twist as he goes along.
NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK (1941)
Weekend shows also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted, $1.50 admission. No Refreshment.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission
--because they don't have any other plans and they want to get experience."
EISENIBE AGREED WITH Vogt that the turnover was high. Nurses usually work at the Med Center for a year to a year and a half, she said.
"In private hospitals in the suburbs' it more like a family type deal where everyone is pretty much settled. At KU it's an atmosphere where everyone is moving, more transient," Vogt said. "It makes a vicious circle. Once the hospital is closed, they want you work overtime. So you want your tail off and you get tired of it."
Vogt said she worked overtime a lot when she first started at the Med Center in June of 1978 but now she only occasionally worked overtime.
"The first eight months or so the money seemed worth it, but after a while your time becomes more important."
Vogt said she thought the inner-city location and the fact that it was a state hospital might keep some nurses from working at the Med Center.
"SOME PEOPLE JUST CAN't like the idea of a state institution. It's so big," she said. "However, KU really is trying to recruit more nurses. They've made some good steps in the shift differential and in a trip to the new hospital will have some kind of entirement."
The nursing staff at the hospital comprises mostly nurses in their early 20s, Eisenhise said, and their age has caused problems in getting nurses to work there.
"The younger nurses want more free time. They want to work in the day, so many choose to work in doctors' offices or school care practices," she said. "Very few like the longer hours. We just beg people to work overtime. We are covered by nurses working overtime. We let them work as much overtime as they want."
The expansion has had an impact on the shortage. We also have more and better equipment to make more efforts to keep patients alive. That has all had an impact
EISENBISE SAID that the addition of Bell Memorial Hospital also had contributed to the shortage.
To alleviate the shortage, Elsenise said, the Med Center launched a media campaign in October to recruit more nurses.
Eisenbise said the new equipment allowed the hospital to take more patients and resulted in the need for more nurses.
In October, Private funds totaling $9,624 were paid to a consultant who composed four displays and newspaper displays for the local media.
In addition, the consultant prepared posters and pamphlets that were sent nationwide to nursing schools.
Each station charged between $2,000 and $2,800 for the ads. A total of $15,100 in state money from the Med Center's advertising burden paid for the ads. Mann said.
"We advertised for four weekends on six Kansas City radio stations." Richard Mann. University director of informational systems, said.
AS A RESULT of the campaign, six nurses have been hired and costing the hospital $129,000 for 8,400 doses of vertising, according to Susan Shipley, director of University Relations at the Med
In addition to the campaign, the School of Nursing also increased its class size this fall.
The campaign may begin again after the holidays, Shinley said.
In chapter 10, the author describes ditional students, according to Doris Gietjege, dean of the School of Nursing. The normal class size was 87.
"It had better help with the shortage because it takes about three nursing students to retain one RN," she said.
The increase in the number of students
GETGEY HAS ASKED Med Center administrators for permission to hire 19 new instructors, a request that must go through the ethics committee and the Legislature to gain approval.
"I requested nine faculty positions last year but got two instead. i hope we can do better this time," she said.
Final approval on the positions probably will not be made until the Legislature acts on the budget sometime in April.
enrolled in nursing school had added to the need to increase the faculty. Gietveen said.
The increase in the student body without an increase in faculty has kept several nursing students out of certain classes, and to Phyllis Thompson, senior class president.
"By the time we know, it will be too late to recruit any instructors," she said.
"The Board of Regents it would have to increase the faculty but the Legislature didn't appropriate the money. The program is more or less suffering from that," she said.
THOMPSON SAID that many of the senior nursing students were not getting into the clinical practices of their choice because of the understaffed faculty.
An erotic ideal
"Ranks with the best!"
The
Clinical practice is conducted in the spring of every semester for the second-year students. The students choose a field of study and attend a semester seminar practice in that area of the hospital.
most of the nurses wanted in the medical-surgical field but they can't offer enough courses because of the lack of faculty to teach it." Thompson said.
instructor, and under state regulations that ratio cannot be increased.
Presents
According to Darius Geiss, undergraduate dean of the School of Nursing, nearly 26 students requested to be in the medical-surgical area for the spring semester.
sua films
there was no way we could do that,
about half of the class got into the field," she said.
GIANCARLO GIANNNI
LAURA ANTONELLI JENNIFER O'NEILL
THOMPSON SAID the reason so many students were not given their first choice was that not enough money was appropriated to hire additional instructors.
The clinics have a 7-1 ratio of students to
Bark Brumme, junior class president, said that petitioning the Legislature was the key to getting a faculty increase by next year.
"If the quality of teaching goes down, it's not because of the faculty," she said.
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
A. J. WILSON
A
SUN CICHLER DUMMICO
ENRICO CICHLER
LUCINO VCZCITT
FRANCISCO MANNING
GIOVANNA BERUCCIA
LUCHING VCZCITT
LUCHING VCZCITT
Friday & Saturday, Nov. 30-Dec. 1
She said all of the nursing students were going to try to convince people from their community to join in the representatives during Christmas vacation to inform them of the need for more information.
"Voter pressure is the only way we'll get them." Krume said.
Innocent Victory National Election
The nursing shortage has also had an effect on the nursing students who work part time in the hospital, Krumme said.
3:30. 7:00 & 9:30
—No refreshments allowed—
100% of your savings dollars are re-invested in this community when you save at LSA!
11. 022%
money market interest rate:
$10,000 minimum Substantial penalty for early withdrawal
Member F S L I C
Equal Opportunity
Employer Lender
5. 50* paid on Facebook accounts no minimum interest compounded daily
LAWRENCE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Ninja & Vermont Strokes
"LOTS OF NA ITS (first-year students) are asked to give out medications to the patients because there aren't any nurses around to do it," she said.
Nursing students are not allowed to distribute medication until their senior year and would be legally liable if anything would go wrong.
Thompson said that sometimes students were under pressure to pass out medication on the evening shift.
"Sometimes there is only one LPN around and there are so many sick patients, you feel and about leaving it all for her. But you have to think, is my neck or theirs?"
"Sometimes it's very spooky to work here because there is too much pressure when you have to handle too many patients," she said.
She also said the shortage of nurses was keeping other nurses from working at the Med Center.
COMM
Thompson said that it was not always possible to have a nurse manning the floor, and that the nursing services department knew she would be short of her knew the floor would be short of RNs.
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
ONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Granada
Downtown A43-5188
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Eve 7.00 & 10.00
Eve 8.00
Cinema Twirl
Varsity
Congress, 812-1904
Hilicrest
Near & Over 40 miles
1. "MUPPET MOVIEV"
Eve 7/40 &amp; 9/40
Sun 13/40 &amp; 10/40
2. "YANKS"
Eve 7/40 &amp; 9/40
Sun 13/40 &amp; 10/40
1. "RUNNING"
2. "TEN"
3. 6+10+9+8
4. 6+10+9+8 Sat Jun 10
5. "STARTING OVER"
1. URDAY & SUNDAY ONLY AT 1:41
“PINOCCHIO GREATEST ADVENTURES”
*A FORE OF ONE*
Ever 7/30 & 30/31 Sun 200
FRIIDAY & SATURDAY &
SPECIALS ONLY SHOW!
'R' rated X
'UP' rated X
Seniors, you must returthe letter you received with your proofs to the Jayhawker office. 121B Kansas Union before Dec. 15!
74 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Call 843-2644 For Reservations!
C
Live!
Jazz ★ Jazz ★ Jazz only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Bring this ad in for $1.00 off Fri. or Sat. Nite.
For an additional $1.00 off Sat. Only, Pay in Advance at University Music 926 Mass.
Tonite:
The Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band
For the last time this decade!
$5.00 Admission Includes Free Beer, Pop, Peanuts & Popcorn!
Saturday Nite: Red Rodney—Be Bop King Charlie "Yardbird" Porker's trumpet player direct from New York
$8.00 Admission Includes Free Beer, Pop, Peanuts & Popcorn!
Call 843-2644 For Reservations