Nursing home conditions challenge aides' dedication
By PAMELA LANDON
Staff Reporter
In eight reclining chairs, eight women sit silently, passively—sunken cheeks, sharp noses, watery eyes, glistening lips.
a young, dark-haired girl spooned beets into one woman's mouth. The woman slumps. Some of the beets drop out of the corner of her shrieved lips and fall onto her feet falling on her tricolored corpulent wrap hair rope.
It is lunch time at Valleyview Care Home, 2518
Ridue Ct.
A man with a reddish mastache feeds a tiny, tootless woman liquid jello with a large syringe.
She clacks the remaining beets slowly between her upper and lower dental plates as if chewing on a tooth.
There, there, no good. Too much work. Too many
There, there. There is nothing to worry about.
There, there. It's all right. Don't you want any
more?
The man lays down the syringe and carefully wipes the woman's mouth.
The eight women are "feeders," nursing home lions for residents who must be fed because they cannot feed themselves. The rest of the home's residents eat in the dining room.
White walls, curtains, gray floor tiles, gray hair and eyelids, for the visitor to the home.
of these images blur and merge into one grotesque image of old age.
But for these who work here, each resident is an individual and each resident has a personality.
"I enjoy working with these people and making their day a little brighter," Marina Maimer, nurse's aide,说. "It gives me a personal satisfaction to know I helped them."
MAMER, a 1784 graduate of the University of Kansas with a degree in secondary education, has both received a bachelor's degree.
She wears a blue jean skirt, blue smock and blue track shoes.
"We had one girl call in today, so we're a little short of help. It's not really too bad," she said.
As many as four aides have called in sick at one time or another at the home, she said.
Gloria Byers, registered nurse at the home, said that aides often were forced to work short-banded because of the high turnover of help at nursing homes.
shortage of aides was the thing she liked least about her job.
If we're short of help, we do the most important things first, like feed the people and keep them clean. When we have more help, we can do more extras for them. If we can't feed them or just want spare time talking to them," she said.
VALLEYVIEW HAS 61 residents. Byers said she
preferred eight aides and herself to work on the day
of her visit.
Maimer said the constant turnover of help and the
She said she started working at Valleyview because she could not find a teaching job in the Lawrence
"At first I wasn't sure if I would like it. But I like it enough now that I'm thinking about going back to school."
Her step is quick. There is much to do before 2 p.m., when the residents will gather in the lounge for a tea or coffee.
"TOO MANY PEOPLE just take this job until something better comes along," she said frowning. It takes a special kind of dedicated and loving attention to do the work of a nurse's side, she said.
However, some days are filled with too many bedpans, too many residents' complaints and requests, too many 'messes', as Maier calls them (many residents have told her that even that special kind of person tires.
"There are some days when I can't wait for 3 p.m. to come." Maimier confides.
myself also said she thought only a special kind of person could work in a nursing home and do a good
However, she said that if nurse's aides' salaries were increased, there would not be such a shortage or understaffing.
SHE SAID SIE DIE did not have exact employee turnover and absentee rates figured.
Most nurses aides receive only a little more than minimum wage. Maimer said she got only 20 cents an hour more than the minimum wage, which is $2.90 an hour.
Kathy Smith, Valleyview administrator, said she would like to increase salaries but she could not afford it.
"If I raised wages by a dollar an hour, I'd have to at least spend the resident rents. They just couldn't pay."
Smith said she did not know of a solution to the shortage of aides unless the state and the residents could be reimbursed.
"SOCIETY'S VALUES just don't include old people very much," she said quietly.
certely Corr, president of Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes, a Lawrence-based lobbying group, said she also thought higher wages for aides would help alleviate aid shortages and improve
She said her group had often asked the Kansas Legislature for legislation that would help nursing homes pay higher wages, but had little success. Cerf said the group would continue to lobby in the
But the Legislature, and what it does or does not is, of little concern to most nursing home residents.
Residents care that they are humany or cold or wet or inosense or sleep and they may be sick. Maiman and Maurer
SHE STRIED toward the nursing home lounge,
where the birthday narcissus just beginning.
A poster on one wall lists the names of residents born this month.
A woman, who frequently volunteers to play music for the residents, plays "In the Garden" on a slightly louder bass.
One man dozes.
Many of the residents sing along,some off key.
One woman wearing a blue bonnet and a red
green striped sweater beats time to the music on her
At last, the aides begin to pass cake and punch to all the residents.
THE PIANO STRIKES on the birthday song
"Happy Birthday to you . . . " all of the aides and some residents sing loudly.
One aide brings a birthday resident a piece of cake with a candle on it.
"Why don't you make a wish," the girl says to the woman.
The woman closes her eyes and puts her veined hand to her forehead. She then looks up and blows out the candle. The aide gives her the cake and goes to another resident.
one woman sits, staring after the girl for quite some time. She glances down at the cake on her lap, looking over her shoulder.
BOOK DAY!
One cannot help but wonder what the wish was.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 66
10 cents off campus
Monday. December 3, 1979
free on campus
Chiefs defeat Seahawks, 32-21
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See story page eight
173
Prostitution: The nighttime street business
Junction City's street people live in the shadows of Washington St.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Kate Found, staff reporter, and Chris Todd, staff photographer; went to Junction City and spent time with the author's formation for this story on the nightlife of the city. The photo illustration is intended to be representative of a possible street scene.
By KATE POUNI Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
JUNCTION CITY—Around the corner in the shadow of Frosty Dee's Bar, someone had left a latte of food for an alley cat.
Later, we walked past the plate. The cat sat on the plate and took a broken piece of a bottle. Drops of blood were spattered on the plate and sidewalk. There was blood in it, or where the cat had gone.
one can add a plate of food for an alley cat. We watched the cat bathe across the busy street, not staying long with the food, but just taking its guard against the people in the night.
Along Junction City's two-block strip of bars, on Washington Street between Ninth and 10th streets, almost anything or anyone, can be found for sale. We watched
Mean streets.
A WOMAN APPROACHED a car that stopped at the light. Leaning toward the door, she pushed it slightly and something we could not hear. The car hesitated, turned the corner and stopped.
Small groups of women bundled inside the tiny taxi站 on the corner of Ninth Street, which had slackings and dresses. Most wore jackets that did not seem to keep out the rain.
cars filled with Fort Riley soldiers, young men killing time driving down Washington on a cold Friday night.
The women watched us as carefully as we watched them. We were strangers on a street where long strangers meant police. Our hair was too long, our tennis shoes too battered, our minds too sober to inhale with emotion. They were at Washand on washand street after dark. The only
We watched, trying to be inconspicuous, as other women reported the performance of the man in front of them stonelessly, a car would pull up to the stand and a woman would get out to wait for
WHERE STARTED by the question:
We had not expected to find religion on the streets. Tom Metalsa said he and his wife were so afraid of being kidnapped, David, spent most of their evertings on Washington Street, talking to passers-by and giving away booklets arguing repentance.
Mike Davis, who was selected last week as the new dean of the KU School of Law, and yesterday he would continue to build on his knowledge of the law school when he takes over JLV.
Law School names Davis dean
"I go where the Lord leads me," Metalsa said. "He led me to spread the word and I don't worry about anything. I have a guardian angel to protect me.
Metsa's "guardian angel" has protected him well. After six months on Washington Street, he had been unarmed. The people of the night were accounted to be heroes.
"Have you accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as your saviour?"
Davis, 37, was selected by the Dean's Search Committee from a field of four candidates to replace Martin Dickinson, who is returning to full-time teaching duties.
The street people were less friendly to strangers. They were wary, afraid of the police. After the more than 10 solicitation arrests in less than three months cited by
other people we saw that night were police and evangelists.
See STREETS back page
Davis said, "I will take a while to get the feel of the job, and I'll continue on what's already there—and that's a good teaching program."
"The Lord needs me here."
He has served as KU's general counsel
since 1974 and joined the law faulty in 1971. A new general counsel will be chosen before July 1.
As general counsel, Davis makes $44,000 a year. He declined to say what his salary as dean would be but said it would be higher.
Davis, who is a native of Clay Center, received his bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Michigan in 1964 and his law degree from the University of Michigan in 1967. he was assistant editor of the newspaper.
He was an associate with the Washington, D.C., law firm of Arent, Fox, K尔冈, Plokin and Kaln in 1967 and later served as law counsel to Arthur R. Reid Defender Society in Kansas City, Mo. Davis
From 1969-71 he was a legislative assistant to Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, and later served on the Kansas Governmental Ethics Commission. He was chairman of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Association. He served on the Kansas and Missouri Bar Associations.
was associate director of planning and research for the Legal Services Program of the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington.
Shah resting in Texas; Iran renews trial threats
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—Word that the ousted Shah of Iran on the move again drew an angry new warning yesterday from the U.S. military to put their U.S. forces hostages on trial.
It would be a "bigger mistake" if the shah left the United States, a militant spokesman said after learning that former Iranian monarch Mohammad Reza Paşa had left New York for San Antonio. But Iran's acting minister, Abduh Khalil, was one of the hostages who not take place soon.
The shah flew before dawn yesterday to an Air Force outside San Antonio for an indefinite period.
PRESIDENT CARTER, returning to the White House from Camp David, Ma, said the shaked "to recuperate" after five weeks of treatment in New York.
Asked if the shan would be offered permanent asylum in the United States, Carter said "I cannot answer that now."
Egyptian officials, who have offered Palmyra aviation, said in Cairo they thought the ailing ex-marshall was likely to remain in the United States for several more weeks.
ONE OFFICIAL SAID THE shah would go to the Bahamas, though the Bahamian government has not confirmed that.
"Tiranian grievances and the violation of international law are two separate things," McHenry told reporters after the second attack on the Council chamber in Dublin. Grassian strike
The militant students holding 50 American hostages at the embassy apparently caught the trip to Texas was a staging site for shah's departure from the United States.
U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations Donald F. McHenry said he would not oppose the naming of a commission to investigate Iranian charges against the deposed shah, but that it could not be a precondition for the release of the American hostages.
protected against the will of God and the will of the people.'
ON SATURDAY, the militants claimed that one of the hostages had confessed to being a CA agent.
"This is another trick taken by the CIA to protect the shah," said one student. "But everyone in the world knows he cannot be
A third Security Council session was scheduled for 4 a.m. today.
Presidency pursued by candidate in quest of his American Dream
By TONI WOOD
Staff Renorter
SALINA—Ben Fernandez's life story seems to epitomize the ultimate American Dream.
He was born to Mexican immigrants in a box car in Kansas City, Kan., struggled through "grinding poverty" to become a lawyer and to be the next president of the United States.
"My strategy is to go right to the grassroots," he said in an interview Saturday, "I'm going to win."
Fernandez, a Los Angeles businessman, announced his candidacy last year for the Republican presidential nomination. He was in Islam last weekend attending a woda Republican party leadership conference for Kansas high school and college
Fernandez has a penchant for positive thinking that has earned him millions of dollars.
He is a handsome 34-year-old politician with a definite charisma about him. In his estimation, he has the qualities needed to insure the country.
WHILE EXPLAINING his strategy in a coffee shop interview, a man approached the table and introduced himself as a staff member. John Connally's presidential camaraderie.
M.
He said he was in Salina, as Fernandez was, to sneak to the students.
Beniamin Fernandez
"I like what you have to say," he told Fernandez, "but I just wish you were a more viable candidate."
Fernandez said, "John (Connally) said to me,
'If you can get them registered to cross over and vote, you'll be damnous.'"
"The Republican Party in Texas is very small—maybe 15 percent of the population," Fernandez said. "I'll get my team on it." He'll get my team on that fine Angle-Saxon support.
Fernandez told the man not to underestimate him. He plans to win—even in the Texas primary, Connally's home state, he said.
When the man had acquired Fernandez's autorograph and was gone, Fernandez said,
"BUT THE REPUBLICAN candidate who is going to win is the one who can bring a big block of Democrats over to his side."
Texas has a cross-filing system, which means voters register, then choose which party ticket to vote for when they go to the polls.
"Connally has raised $6 million. Me—I've raised$200,000.
"But I've got these guys scared. I'm going to whip John Connally, Ronald Reagan and George Bush—even in Texas.
"In that state, there are more than 1.1 million—notice how I phrase this—Americans of Mexican descent."
HE CONTENDED THAT Hispanics had no business in the Democratic Party because they were fiscally conservative, highly individual and fearful about big government. Those three elements are the fundamental principles of the Republican Party.
He said many poor people could work themselves out of poverty if they would try
"YO HABLO EL espanol igualmente
He expects to spend $16 million before the Republican National Convention in Detroit. The funds would be made up of public contributions and matching federal funds
"I try to help the Mexican Americans help themselves, and it goes over very well. I get in among them, and I'm the only Republican candidate who can do that."
Fernande has been spreading his philosophy among the people of Puerto Rico, where he has spent more time than all the presidential candidates put together.
come el ingles," he said, "which means. I speak Spanish as well as English. Puerto Rico Fernandez country?"
Fernandez illustrated his commitment to the campaign by rattling off his own statistics: he works about 100 hours and is involved in a week, reaching 18 states each month.
Spending time in Puerto Rico is part of his strategy to win the Republican nomination. Puerto Rico will hold its first primary on Feb. 17, nine days before any other national election.
He mixed his talk of political strategy with political beliefs and jokes about President Jimmy Carter.
The primary will be winner-take-all, which means the candidate who wins the majority of the vote will receive the 14 delegates.
Fernandez said that when he won the primary, he would be the official front-runner in the campaign—a fact that would have been important to dollars of worth of attention."
"The Massachusetts primary will be critical," he said, "and I'll have to place in the top three. But that's where I prove that I can win bid and represent all Americans."
Fernandez said Americans should support Carter in whatever action he took to free the hostages in Iran because the issue was not a partisan issue but one that would be should be punished, he said.
FERNANDEZ'S FAVORITE topic is inflation and the economy, because he is an economist by profession.
"I would be the best friend the small businessman ever" he said.
However, he also would be a friend to big businesses,he said.
"We need a president who will scoop up big businesses and say, 'Thank you—thank you for giving people jobs.'"
Fernandez has 27 years of business experience and also has been involved in Republican politics. In 1960, he formed his own management company in Italy.
He also established a corporation for obtaining loans from commercial banks for Hispanic businessmen. The corporation has the largest share and the first was set up in Kansas City, Mo.
Fernandez told the Kansas students about his background, and they listened carefully, while Ms. Layman continued to the conference, and Fernandez introduced her as the next first lady of the school.
"I'm not chasing an impossible dream," he said. "I'm chasing the American Dream."
2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 3, 1979
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Black box found in jet wreck
AUCKLAND, New Zealand - Searchers have found the voice recorder of the New Zealand jetstream that crashed into a cloud-covered volcano in Antarctica
Bob Thomson, New Zealand's chief official for Antarctica and leader of the investigation team, said the recorder should have the 30 min of cockpit footage he had captured.
nation's altitude and speed, had been rolled into pennsylvania's seat of the
the jettison slammed into the wind-windshield, northern slope of 12,400-foot
The black box, containing automatically recorded flight data, such as the
tracking data, has been found in preliminary searches.
He said he expected the recorder would be sent to the United States for analysis.
The plane was filled with tourists, including 21 Americans, on an 11-hour tour of spectacular polar sights that included a low-altitude pass at the mountain.
The cause of the crash has not been established and no bodies have been found. Rescue workers estimate that only 30 to 70 bodies have been discovered. A number of other bodies have been discovered many of the bodies.
Bus wreck takes ninth victim
MAZATLAN, MEXICO—a man injured in the crash of a tour bus last week during a private trip to a hospital in Wichita last Friday, becoming the first person to die in the crash.
Officials at Wesley Medical Center identified the ninth victim as James St. Clair, 61, Wichita, who was pronounced dead upon arrival. His wife, Margie Wills, 57, of Omaha, died on Saturday.
American Express Co., which sponsored the tour, sent an ambulance plane yesterday to pick up the victims and to take them to Wichita. They were expected to arrive late yesterday night. From there, the injured would be placed under the care of family and personal physicians, who would decide whether to
A team of U.S. doctors few down to help the victims of the crash. American said it would飞 the bodies of victims back to the U.S. Most of the dead were still in the car and there was no way to get them out.
The wreck occurred Wednesday when a farm truck made a left turn in front of the bus. The front of the bus was sheared off as it plunged into a ravine. Eight American tourists and the driver of the bus died in the wreck. Officials said 14 Americans remain hospitalized.
U.S. urges high oil production
SHINGTON—It was from the outset a hat-in-hand performance: Treasury Secretary G. William Miller urging Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Abu Dhabi to keep oil production high to help restrain oil prices and prevent a worldwide recession.
"It's the annual pre-OPEC pleading by the United States," one U.S. diplomat observed.
U. S. Treasury secretaries have regularly beat a path to the three countries in advance of price-setting meetings of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).
Southern Arabia and Abu Dhabi are regarded as moderates on oil prices within Saudi Arabia and, along with Kuwait, they produce slightly more than half of the global oil supply.
amidual duty of LCC or a kind of manufacturing. The three countries have said they would like to cut production in 1980.
Under the circumstances, Miller returned from the trip with probably the best results the United States had any reason to expect. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait said they would consider the plea to maintain high oil production, while Alu Dbi Abbied agreed to produce what it could.
However, it appeared likely that Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, the world's largest exporter at 9.5 million barrels a day, would await the outcome of the U.S.-Jordan dispute before deciding whether to maintain current production levels.
Expelled boys return to school
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—School officials anticipate no problems when two students, expelled because their mothers did not sell enough tickets to a school bus, have been charged with violating the bus law.
"They'll be admitted," said Susan Sister Pryor, principal of Our Lady and St. Rose, a Catholic mission school near downtown Kansas City, Kan.
French I Pruhé, 8, and his 6-year-old cousin Dominic, were turned away from classes Nov. 13. The school, operated by the Archiocese of Kansas City, said the boys' mothers had not fulfilled a "parent involvement" contract they had signed when the boys started school this year.
On Friday, after the boys had been out of school two days, a judge ordered them reinstalled until the matter can be settled. A hearing on whether a temprature threshold had been set was scheduled.
The boys' mothers were to sell 20 tickets to a dinner at the school, but sold only 11 and then declined to purchase the rest of the tickets themselves.
Mormon feminist awaits verdict
WASHINGTON-Her trial concluded, feminist Sonia Johnson, a fifth-generation Mormon, waited yesterday for word on whether she will be expelled from the church.
generation Mormon, waited yesterday for word on whether she will be expelled from her church because of her campaigning for the Equal Rights Amendment. The keylayer-old mother of four from Sterling Valley, a woman who was a schoolteacher for three days night, would be sent by mail within two or three days. Church officials said no public announcement would
Apparing dejected and saying she did not argue her case well, Johnson said she thought she had little effect on those judging her.
Church officials have said little about the formal charges against her. Bishop Jeff Williams, who conducted the trial, refused to answer questions from reporters.
Wills, a personnel officer for the Central Intelligence Agency, hinted he was not swayed by Johnson's case. He noted that Mormon doctrine, dating to 1835, gives church officials "a right to deal with their members for disorderly conduct."
Miss Lillian shuns questions
CHICAGO-Lillian Carter, the president's outspoken mother, literally leryed for help yesterday rather than answer questions about her recent remark that she would like to hire someone to kill Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Her aides rushed to her side and eased away the reporter, saying, "This is not a political function and she's not here to talk to you. She didn't call a press camera."
"No, no, help!" said Carter, waving her arms and looking around for security agents, who are reporter approached her at a Polish-American event in New York City.
She apparently was trying to avoid to speak to reporters in the wake of widespread covers of a march she made about Khomiini last week.
Portugal's center-rightists lead
LISBON, Portugal--Milions of Portuguese cast ballots yesterday for a new Parliament, and fragmentary returns indicated that they would give a centerpiece to the election.
National election officials said there appeared to have been a record turnout, with 87.5 percent of the eligible voters participating. That compared to 83 percent in Portugal's first post-revolution parliamentary election in 1976. About 7 million persons had been expected to vote.
With 86 percent of the vote counted, national election headquarters said the Democrat Alliance of Social Democrats, Conservative Center Democrats and Democratic Unionists.
It was followed by the Socialists with 27.4 percent and the Communists with 18.7 percent. Minor parties accounted for the remainder.
Weather
it will be fair and warmter today through Tuesday with high temperatures today in the 50s and low tonight in the lower 20s, according to the National Weather Service.
U.S. Embassy ransacked by Libyans backing Iran
None of the embassy staff was injured, but the Libyan government accused the Americans of having seriously injured them. The officials fired military-type 'toxic gases' at them.
TIRPOLL THAILY (AP) - About 2,000 Libya cheating suspect for Iran stormed and attacked the Libyan embassy in the latest of a wave of angry anti-American protests in the Moslem world, U.S. officials said.
State Department officials in Washington said an automatic tear gas security system
had been activated when the embassy was stormed.
One report said the protesters set fire to an American flag and effigies of President Carter and the deposed Shia of Iran. U.S. authorities later arrested him on the first floor of the four-story building.
The Carter administration immediately filed the strongest possible protest with the White House over the mar Khadiyah about the attack and implied that it thought the Khadiyah regime suppressed Islam.
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Absence of professor disrupts grading system in speech class
Monday, December 3, 1979
The extended absence of a KU professor has created friction between students and speech department officials concerning how students enrolled in his class should be directed.
According to students, Robert Hamin, assistant professor of speech and drama, has not taught the past eight sessions of the class. Class in Persuasion.
Ralph Christofferson, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that he has been requesting a leave of absence until his resignation date, which is effective at the end of January.
Christoffersen said Hamin resigned because of a personal emergency.
Tom Beisecker, chairman of the speech communications and human relations department, decided this week to grade the students on a credit or credit basis.
But some students have contended that their grade point averages would suffer because of the department's decision.
SLADE PUTNAM, Leawood senior, said, "I have a right to get a grade. I have to pay for my education. It is infuriating that I can't jibb ein GPA."
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In a prepared statement to the students, we ask them that the university will not return us, the University this semester, we must make other arrangements to assign grades in his
Beescker said Hamlin left behind both the papers he and Hamlin collected in and the attendant rosters, collected. None of the papers have been graded, he said, and Hamlin has no grades on his resume.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission.
Beisecker said final projects had been assigned to students.
"His class was very unstructured," Putnam said. "You could not take notes—he just made you think. Now we have been able to do final project with no notes or a text."
Weekends show also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00 and 12:30 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 pm, unless otherwise noted, $1.50 admission. No Retrieve.
HOWEVER, Putnam said that students were not prepared for the projects.
the library. There are only two books for all three of his sections. We never heard anything from the department until a week after he was gone."
They want us to read books on reserve in
However, Putnam said he had learned a lot from Hamlin's course.
"They should have thought about the class before they hopped in," Gardner said. "I was getting something out of the class. The students were actively involved in the class as being setured."
"I sounds as if there weren't much learning potential, but I got a lot from the class. The guy was an outstanding individual. He was relatively popular with the students."
Alan Gardner, Overland Park junior, also said the class was worthwhile.
Beisecker said more books would be provided for the students.
Christoffersen said that students whose departments for bade more than one credit no credit course could make special arrangements with him.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOMORROW: AN UNDERGRADUATE ANthropology ASSOCIATION FILM, "How Tasty Is My Little Frenchman," will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the University of Minnesota INC., bus trip to the KU Women's Basketball Game at Game at Northern Missouri State University will leave at 4:45 from the south side of campus. CLASSICS LANGUAGES AND CULTURES LECTURE with Carl Leban on "Sir-Frured Nonsense: American Myths and Chinese Themes." SNAILS AND UNION SUA FILMS "I H I Had a Million" and "Give a Nastera Break" will begin at 7:30 in Woodford Auditorium in the Union. TAKE A SHORT INTERVAL TO THE International Room in the Union.
TODAY: THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GERONONTO CENTER luncheon colloquium with Professor George Peters "Social Organization of Aging Services." The University of Kansas Union. A WOMEN GRADUATE STUDENTS information luncheon gathering will begin at room in Cork Room 104. A WOMEN GRADUATE COUNSELING WORKSHOPS will begin at a p.m. in room 218, Strong Hall. TONIGHT: THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN'S Political Action Committee will begin at room in Cork Room 104. A WOMEN'S HISTORY/ART HISTORY LECTURE to Lady Looma斯特, curator of the Dutch Royal Collection, on "Wilma, Mary and Their House." Survey of the Dutch Museum of Art.
ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE with Peter Smouse on "Population Studies of Tropical Rain Forest Peoples of South Africa" will
begin at 8 in the Council Room of the Union.
A KU FLUTE CHOIR CONCERT will begin at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
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COMING FOR CHRISTMAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
staff. Stated columns represent the views of
only the wife.
December 3
Dole too ambivalent
Sen. Robert Dole is running for the U.S. presidency. He's also running for the U.S. Senate again, and the GOP's offshore is casting tax-payers $1 million.
The $1 million is coming from the matching funds for the first $1 million in campaign contributions raised for Dole's presidential campaign. The problem is that Dole's own staff admits he has hardly any chance to win a nomination, almost because he is going to spend a lot more just to make a point.
THE POINT, according to his staff,
is that Dole has something to offer the
American public that the other presidential candidates don't have—a decent image. As one staff member absurdly put it, "When you start analyzing the other candidates, you find that they either have been indicted for something or that their wife is in some institution."
That clean-cut image, however, is forgotten when the pages of recent history are flipped back to the 1974 Senate race against Bill Roy, a campaign that both camps admitted was full of dirty politics.
Dole has never been indicted, and his
wife is not in an institution, but the question is not one of his wife's stability. Rather, the question is what does Bob Dole have to offer the people of Kansas by running for both renewal of his Senate seat and for an unlikely opportunity to take up residence at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
THE ANSWER is growing more visible each day—not much. Dole is not expected to stay in the race past the April 1 Kansas primary, at which point he will probably switch his effort toward the Senate race.
So what Kansans get is Dole presidential publicity paid for with matching federal funds, even though it wasn't expected to make a run at that office.
As a result, by November, Kansans will have been inundated with Dole publicity, working to the disadvantage of the other candidates. More serious is the possibility of the indebtedness Dole will have to those interest groups who have found it worth the risk to pump money into both campaigns.
Dole could save Kansans, and untold thousands of dollars, from the duplicity of his campaigning by now showing which office he wants to win.
Donating organs, blood not equal to abortion
To the Editor:
In a recent letter by Mary Davidson, there is an argument which is based upon a comparison made between the choice of a human being and a nature-stance," such as an organ or blood, and the choice one has of whether or not to abort a fetus. As a result of this faulty comparison,
The reason her comparison does not hold can be seen by reflecting upon her statement that 'the dependence for life of the fetus in a woman's body requires the mother'
Just what does this mean? I can understand and agree with someone who says that the event of conception should require a mother's consent to have her timed dependence of a fetus' life requires the mother's consent sounds strange. I think it means that the mother has kind of negative consent—that is, its consent of continued life given to a fetus is consent by way of not consenting to ter-
TO SAY THAT the woman's consent is a positive consent sounds strange because a woman really has no choice in giving consent. This allows her only can be consent take life in. All normal cases a woman need only take care of herself and nature will take care of the child. A woman who gives her fetus requires the woman's consent in this negative way, the comparison between this choice and the choice whether or not one will donate a "vital substance" does not
As a result of this mistaken identity between these two kinds of choices, Mary argues that if the law is allowed to regulate one's choice concerning abortion, what is to prevent it from regulating one's choice in matters of organ donation. Also implied is that wrong to regulate one's choice in the latter is wrong to regulate one's choice in the former's choice in the former.
YET, AS has been pointed out, the choice involved in the donation of a "vital substance" is a choice of whether or not one
KANSAN letters
will give up that which will contribute to the well-being of another, whereas the choice of abortion is a choice as to whether or not one wishes it will result in the destruction of another.
There is no inconsistency in saying that one should have a choice as to whether or not they will help someone in a positive manner and yet say at the same time that if they were to make an error, they will result in harm. In fact, many of our criminal laws assume such a distinction.
Alan J. Hicks
Lawrence graduate student
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kanzen welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and include a subject line. You should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed by the editors, should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanzen reserves the right to edit the letter if you are satisfied that it has delivered personally or mailed to the Kanzen newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the right to edit letters for publication.
After a two-year barrage of complaints from Vietnam veterans, the federal bureaucracy is finally lumbering into motion on the subject of Agent Orange.
Action on Agent Orange long overdue
Since 1977, veterans' organizations have demanded financial compensation for the wives who were exposed to Agent Orange, the poison used on the Vietnam immer from 1965 to 1971.
Veterans have claimed that exposure to the deadly chemical dioxin, which is an ingredient of Agent Orange, has caused skin cancer and birth defects in children's
SO FAR, the Veterans Administration has scouted at their crimes. Of 675 claimed cases, only 38 had been treated for dislodged payments. And that 20, only two cases—both skin diseases—have been officially attributed to Agent Orange exposure, the rest, according to the VA, insurance data.
While the VA has kept itself busy dosing any health effects from Agent Orange, the Defense Department has contended that few trousers were even exposed to the deulfent.
out, finally, at the vocal insistence of thousands of veterans. Congress has begun to look for the truth in the controversy.
LAST WEEK, the General Accounting Office, Congress' investigative arm, released the results of a study of troop contact with Agent Orange.
The study contradicted, in no uncertain terms, the Pentagon's claims that troop exposure was limited.
Almost 6,000 Marines were headquartered at 600 yards of spares area on the island of Samoa and were throughout the war, the study found. Furthermore, 16,000 additional Marines were stationed that close within four weeks of spraying—while the chemical was still
Information about Army troops was more sketchy, but still showed extensive exposure to Arent Orange.
WHAT VIETNAM veterans have known all along has been documented by Congress. Now what?
The Veterans Administration and Defense Department continue to study health effects of pesticides in the environment that the Environmental Protection Agency has found it too hazardous and has banned it.
But the government is in no hurry with those studies.
A VA "Advisory Committee on Health-
Related Effects of *Hericides* has promised to make its report in two years. The advisory committee was formed only after a "steering committee" failed to quiet the outrage of veterans who are worried about their health and fearful of having children.
lynn
COLUMNIST byczynski
TWO MEMBERS of Congress, Sen. John McCain and Senator Bob McCain, didn't want to wait for the official, final acquiescence that Agent Orange has served with the health of the men who served in Vietnam.
They have sponsored a comprehensive Veteran veterans bill that would compromise the requirement of the defoliant. The bill would establish a "presumption" of a connection to the veteran.
All 2.4 million vets who served in Vietnam would be eligible for benefits. And the children of those vets who have certain problems also would be covered.
or will has some VA officials worried,
"I don't know where we'd draw the line," said Charles Peckarsky, the VA's compensation director.
IT WOULD mean "at least 600,000 claims," he said.
That's a great deal of money, especially since the Heinz-Donor bill would increase disability payments by 9.9 percent.
And there is bound to be some fraud. As one veteran's representative at the Topeka animal hospital, he was anxious to establish the connection of service-related disabilities in case VA hospitals become too crowded to handle those who were not disabled while serving in the argyrean region.
Even with those hazards, the bill is a necessary and long overdue action. It is necessary, but not because a few hundred dollars is meant to pay for the pain of cancer chemotherapy, nor because it is essential to treating it by reaching a child struggle with a deformed hand.
Rather, it is an important bill because maybe, in its expense, it would stand as a reminder of just how costly our in-use materials are. If we used chemicals may one day prove to be.
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Paraphernalia laws threaten rights
By MICHAEL ANTONOFF
BY MICHAEL ANTONOFF
N.Y. Times Special Features
The law was drafted at the request of the White House by the Drug Enforcement Administration in the hope of destroying the visible signs of a culture with an appetite for marijuana, hashish and cocaine.
NEW YORK-Federal officials have begun disseminating a model law that would prohibit the sale, display and advertising of pipes, clips, containers, scales, spoons, sifters, bowls, blenders and envelopes. Property rights would cease and sellers could be jailed and fined if the manufacturer deemed suchwares intended for use with a newly donated submarine.
The House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control on Nov. 1 summoned to Washington people in the business of drug paraphernalia to answer for their involvement, with Matias Jr. of Maryland has assumed significant hearings.
INDIANA, GEORGIA, North Dakota and Oyster Bay, N.Y., have already enacted paraphernalia prohibitions. A similar bill awaits the governor's signature in New Jersey. The state legislature has vetoed his state's version as "clearly unconstitutional."
While penalties for marijuana possession have softened, a whole new form of prescription is erupting around its accoutrements. The law is so looped that in places like Brookings, Ore. (the first state to decimalize pot taxes) there are laws against the presence of marijuana and a packet of ZiqZag cigarette papers, he can be forced for the pot but jailed for the paper.
THE LAWS become even more absurd when a mirror is perfectly legal until the word "ecocarro" is imposed. The law states that if a woman is impaired until it is attached to a plastic marijuana leaf and thereby, according to the model law, becomes an illegal "roach
Obviously in these cases, the lawmakers, the intent has been given away. They don't seem to care that the most basic of American institutions—free speech—has been swept away.
The problem with laws directed against intentions is that it is really being legislated against anyone. In thought, as Mr. McDonnell said in his op-ed "communism"; the witch hunt is "Who does drugs in high places?" Drug laws, as always, are a potent political
THE NEW McCarthyism is where a scale manufacturer issues a blacklist of dealers its distributors should avoid because they allegedly sell to "head shops." A Long Island store offers the same service, and that drill devices so it can "print the list for all to see."
The new book burners are Rep. Henry Hyley, R-III, who said in the Committee that if he had read a booklet about fire safety, it would have cited it cited the National Organization to Reform Marijuana Laws as a source of information about pot. "I would have
The new right has in the last two years successfully shifted the public spotlight away from decriminalization to
the plea of "save our children." No one wants children smoking pot, but to scapegoat by stigmatizing legitimate business makes as much sense as banning swizzle sticks to prevent alcoholism.
MANTIME, THE flow of illicit drugs has not been reduced one lot. Instead of being used to go after drug dealers, limited law-enforcement funds and personnel are diverted to persecuting shopkeepers. Atlanta-area retailers that sold paraphernalia have all but been wiped out because seizures of merchandise and arrests of clerks and owner-
What about their customers? Some have stocked up. The vast majority don't seem to care that a right they have taken for granted is being taken away. They can always go back and buy it now. Don't put off cardboard. People don't need paraphernalia to get high.
ON THE ISLAND OF Jamaica, where cigarette bags are illegal, users roll their herb in torn brown bags. The smoke is blackened. In America during the 1920s, cost-conscious men would use a small packet of cotton-based customers ready to pull a bag over their heads again? It seems they already have. A generation to whom杖 was the pincushion contained is wake up in the 1980s to discover it is the cigarette pack.
Those of us who came of age in the last two decades assumed that the country was becoming more attuned to civil liberties now, but it's time to look again. Instead of the pot dealers going toail, the pine salesmen are.
Michael Antonoff is editor of Accessories Digest.
By JOHN PEPPER
BY JOHN LEIPER
Y Times Special Features
AN NAN FRANCISCO "Sometimes I think," a deaf Irish lady of long acquaintance occasioned to me over a drop of the good staff, said he was stunned and screamed on. But I'll tell you for a fact," she
ill whip
your assets !!
Jimmy
added, dabbing at her eye, "if I live to be a hundred, I'll never forget the night the gossy kissed me."
It took a heavy-handed portions of the poten to wheelie the story from her, but it was apparent that neither 40-year old boys nor teenagers had recollection of a summer night in Ireland when a 18-year-old lass and a peripatetic tinker's lad had waited under a rainstorm under a bridge. "I live only to close my eyes and listen," she said, real enough to take my breath away. "It did.
Maude's TRYST with her nomenic lover pipped into my head the other day while I was at work (formerly the British Leyland Motor Company) would discontinue production of my toy car. And so until I too closed my eyes and experienced my recollection of a gypsy's kiss under
It was no moss-covered cover沪 over an enchanted stream in Erin's emerald hills. it was, in fact, the Erie Railroad treatle in proxas Paterson, N.J., under which I took a picture there once in 1984; no matter, no model M1 first saw her a -red TC model M1
I had never before (nor very little since) cared a fig about automobiles, having concluded at an early age that such things are not worth the rewarding and the pursuit of more animate partners, but the longings that stirred in Maude's breast could not have been greater than mine. My wonderment must have been the mistake of驾驶, ride, and I made the mistake of尝食.
THE SHOO ME to her boom, did the MG, and I was lost forever to Detroit's Ruben-seque road hegs. Nubile and nimble, lilean, that leax can car cast her spell on me
as we singed the night air. We were made for each other; no fat-hipped, puffy miniature like the subcompacts of today, she was. . . sufficient.
Paraphrasing a well-known limerick there was room for your lass and 10 gallons of gas. Who could want more? Maude was enraphed by a gold earring; for me, it was those 19-inch wire-spoked wheels. She left the bridge—bride—and under a spell I want her still.
said Maude with sigh. "Being sensible, of course. I never did. But I often wonder..."
"He asked me to run away with him,"
Ggypsy lovers have no need for sensitivity to the jacket once, and then move on. Maudie will keep it on her waist, but you should keep an eye out, while passing under a ladder, the Irishwoman and a queer chap with a driver.
John Peter now lives in California where he has a platonic relationship with his wife's 14-year old Nova.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U. S. 86-4940 *Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, July and Sunday. Secondary postpaid data付 at Lawrence, Kansas 86061. Subscriptions to mail are $40 a month or $4 if a Ikea in Douglas County and $7 outside the county in outdoor mail. Subscriptions are a $4 membership and through the student activity fee.*
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 3, 1979
5
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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)
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6
Monday, December 3, 1979
University Daily Kausan
Man guiltv of involuntary manslaughter
By MARK SPENCER Staff Renorter
The jury in the trial of David Lee Knoch, 31, Friday, returned a verdict of involuntary manslaughter. Knoch has been charged with the death of Heri Wollson Hosworth, 68.
The jury deliberated for about seven hours after bearing four days of testimony, including testimony from two men who also accused him of wrongdoing in connection with Howsworth's death.
Levi Lewis Cummings, 28, Tulsa, Okla. and George Mahuk, 22, Manhattan, Kan., both charged with second-degree murder, testified under an agreement with the prosecution that they would be allowed to participate clearly to plan voluntary manslaughter.
Knoxshaw was found guilty of the aggravated robbery of Houseworth and not guilty of aggravated battery, which
stemmed from an alleged beating of Cummings.
Craig Staincliffe, the assistant district attorney who prosecuted the case, said he was not surprised by the jury's verdict, although he called it legally inconsistent.
"I WAS GOING for what I thought was proper," he said. "I was surprised only in that it was a legal contradiction."
Stancliffe said that because the jury found Koxnish guilty of involuntary manslaughter, they must have concluded that the beating of Howorth caused his death.
A death caused during the commission of a felony, which includes aggravated robbery, is legally considered first-degree murder, be said.
"It's a compromise verdict," he said. "I think they were worried about intention."
Stancliffe said the jury either did not understand or did not like the instructions given to them by District Judge Ralph King
1r. on the implications that a guilty verdict in aggravated robbery would have on the murder charge.
NEITHER STANCLIFFE nor Malone would comment on whether they thought King's instructions to the jury were clear.
James Rumsey, Knoxsah's defense attorney, attempted to establish throughout the trial that Knoxsah was drunk at the time of his murder. The worth did not die as a result of the beating.
Rumsey focused his defense on his cross-examination of J. Alan Sanders, assistant county coroner, several witnesses who were in the investigation and Kovach Korosh's testimony that he is an globalebite.
Sanders testified that Housworth died of respiratory failure, which Rumsey argued was distinguished from beating as the cause of death.
Rumsey argued in his closing statement that Houswou's death was caused by his
unstable health condition, specifically pneumonia, which Sanders testified could have been caused when Housworm inhaled some of his own vomit.
ALTHOUGH THE prosecution did not get a conviction on first-degree murder, District Attorney Mike Malone said he was pleased with the verdict because Knoxham was convicted of aggravated robbery, a maximum sentence of life in prison.
"All I'm interested in is the class of Jews convicted him of," Malone said. "As long as he was convicted of aggravated homicide, I could prove the verdict, although I didn't understand it."
Malone also said that the prosecution would try to get the maximum sentence for Knoxhass at his sentencing hearing Dec. 19.
"In my opinion, the man is obviously dangerous," he said. "We are going to try to incarcerate him as long as possible."
"He needs to be helped, but incarcerated while he is receiving it."
STANCLIFE SAID the involuntary malankery vaulter against Knoxswald would not affect the agreement the prosecution made with Cummings and he agreed to plead guilty to a charge there less than those Knoxswald was charged with.
The two men testified that they participated in the beating of Housworth, which was instigated by Kronosch on Aug. 21. They were found under the Kansas River bridge on Aug. 31.
Cummings also testified that they had robbed Housworth of $10 to $20 and that he was later beaten by a group of men after he call them an ambulance for Housworth.
If Cummings and Mahuk decide to plead not guilty, Stancilie said he would charge them with aggravated robbery and possibly first-degree murder.
Four Greek teams start preparation for Rock Chalk
Four teams of fraternities and sororites will begin preparation this week for KU's annual Rock Chalk show, scheduled for Feb. 29 and March 1.
The acts selected last week were: Alpha Delta Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon with "Charge II, Please." Alpha Phi and Tau Kappa Alpha and 2001;" Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Kappa Lambda with "To Be or not to be," Beta Theta Psi and As The Tide Turns."
Bunny Seymour, Lawrence junior, is production manager and John Campbell, Leawood junior, is business manager.
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UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS
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PAGE OF ADULT COURSE
Coming For Christmas.
Monday, December 3, 1979
Hearing to begin on Amtrak wreck
The National Transportation Safety Board's public hearing on the Oct. 2 Amtrak train derailment in Lawrence will begin tomorrow in the Skyline Room and Iowa street. The hearing will begin at 8:30 a.m. and is open to the public.
Patricia Goldman, NTSB member, will preside during the three-day hearing, which is expected to draw testimony from law enforcement officials. Crew, Lawrence emergency personnel and Amtrak and Santa Fe railway officials, will also store test investigators for the NTSB.
L. H. Graham, Roeland Park, the train's engineer, and W.F. Hand, Newton, its fireman, also are expected to be present.
The train derailed in the early morning near Fourth and Ohio streets, killing two crewmen and injuring 69 persons.
7
Area residents hold vigil to protest nuclear power
By AMY HOLLOWELL Staff Reporter
Individuals from several Lawrence organizations and KU-V will join at 11:30 a.m. today in a silent vigil to protest nuclear energy and arms of Nithn and Ohio streets.
Part of a nationwide nuclear moratorium movement, the Lawrence moratorium vigil was coordinated by Anne Moore, contact person for Radiative Free Kansas.
The vigni will attempt to gather support for an amendment to the SAT II treaty sponsored by Sen. Mark Hatfield R-Oregon. The amendment calls for a moratorium on
"We want to bring to the community's attention that we have this concern," Moore said. She said the protest had a dual focus.
Today was selected as the national date for the protest because the Hafftion Amendment originally was to be presented to the Senate today.
AMONG THE organizations contacted by Moore to inform individuals about the viability of their services include Lawrence Christian Ministries, Radioactive Free Kansas, Oread Friend Association and
The vigil also will focus on protests of power plants and nuclear energy in general.
Tom Hofferley, pastor of the Lone Star Brethren Church, will participate in the protest as a marshal and will attempt to keep order.
"We'll be protecting really different but connected dangers," Hofett said. "We want a moratorium on nuclear energy and we want to protect us and will protect the use of nuclear military goods.
"I'm primarily opposed to any military goods and to war in general. For a nuclear emergency it is proven safe. It'll be among the weapons it. But at the moment it just不安全."
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University Daily Kansan
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"I will also forget the children." Is there not something wrong with the young people today. Maybe some light can be thrown on the situation by considering this quotation, for it is God Himself speaking.
"My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge because ... they have no understanding of how to肩担 that be祈 so that me seeing has that forgiveness. The Lord is not so kind to those who do not know."
Weight these words. It is a terrible message of judgment.
Destroyed on account of lack of knowledge or ignorance.
On account of failure in teaching or results; they shall be no priest to God, and God will forget God.- Protemplatism gives the true teaching of God.- Protestantism gives us the true teaching of God.
Word that every sinner ever is a priest unto his God.
The Sabbath and destroy the Goods of God." We mock and destroy the Goods of God."
Relations. Our land is looy with murderers, and set quite a number of our states have decided that The Amiragh did not want to be a priest to God.
"Killer whales any person, the murderer shall be put to death. Whales are not the forerunner of the life or a murderer, which guilty of death the shall be punished to death. - So ye shall not pollute the land wherein ye are; for blood it defileth the land, and the land cannot be cleansed of you without its own blood." - Jeremiah 29:17. shed I defile not therefore the land which ye shall inhabit, Israel. "Numbers 35-20-4"
Our land is also lifted with stealing, lying and coveroveness. It is this writer's apprentice is correct even many of us. Our teaching asks that which in God a sign belongs to another of people teaching and urging them to take heed of one of the first变rayes we read about in the book of Isaiah brow. We are trying to run over Amimity God Himself. And in order to make peace with man who dyes and blasphews himself, SHALL WE HAVE PEACE WITH MAN BY MAKING WAR ON GOD ALMIGHTY YA IS IT OR NOT I will whisper who
"My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge." "What is your vocation, doctor, lawyer, teacher. etc. Say you are a lawyer. If you have spent that same amount of time on your vocation, doctor, lawyer, teacher, etc., would you be the law of God and his judgements, kind of what law you would be? It is doctor, what sort of doctor you would be if you had spent that same amount of time than you have spent learning of the Creator of the body — we are fearlessly and wonderfully made" and taking heed to "The learn of Me". What one’s vocation may be their success or failure doubtless depends on their knowledge of the sub-ject. "The learn of Me" is not a temporary, but the knowledge of God, or lack of it has to do with our Eternal Life, or eternal death
"Search the scriptures, they testify of Me," said Jesus Christ.
P. O.BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
january 2-12,1980 the university of kansas
Course Offerings
A complete description of course listings is available at the Office of Admissions and Records, Strong Hall.
Enrollment
December 5 and 6, 1979
8:30-12:00, 1:00-4:00
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Phone: 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.
session
80
8
Monday. December 3. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Sophomore 'Hawk provides guiding light
KANSAS
14
2
BILL FRAKES/Kansan staff
By GENE MYERS
Varnell's defense
Sports Writer
BUS. starring Valentine, who is featured in this week's Sports Illustrated for his defensive skills, puts the pressure on N.Y.C.'s top defenders and provides a look at what goes on behind the net.
victory Saturday night in Allen Field House. Ransom had just two games in the season after scoring the Jayhawks in scoring 6 in the season open. Tony Gay had 31 points.
If it takes dazzling dunks with mid-air pirouettes to be a superstar, Tony Guy admits he'll never be one.
But if it takes sizzling defense and a sixth sense to shake defenders, Guy is already there.
That 6-foot-6-inch sophomore star was caught in tight Saturday against the University of Florida from the inside, outside and free throw line for a career-hard 28 points as KU cruised.
Gauley assisted through the Wolf Pack defense during each of his 30 minutes of training with the 10th team, tempts and 8-of-10 free throws. But he wasn't ready to proclaim his success as a captain.
"I'm not a guy with the great moves," he said. "I am under control at all times, I have to be. I have to use my head to keep my opponent off balance."
GUYS MAN WAS not the only one offence for the Woll Pack. Three other hardman players, Andrew Valentine and Ike Ricky Kes and Kelvin Douglas 10-m in the season opener for both
"Everybody was looking for the open man, that's the key to our offense," Guy said. "I just happened to be the most open man there." Another girl, not another, it could be someone else."
Such a scoring roar has been typical of Guy, who averaged 9.2 points last season. He had in 22 KU's 77-76 loss to the Yugoslavia National Team Nov. 15, but his form of razor-diced drollness in steady team play has made him KU's "Mr. Consistency."
"Tony's playing the best he's ever played," Ku Coach Ted Owens said. "His consistency has been our steadily influence all during practice."
WHILE GUH GAV THE KU offense under control, New Zealand was shooting itself right out of the water. The attackers were more concerned with quantity than quality of shots. The Pack forced up 44 shots on goal and lost five to New Zealand.
Guard Gene Ransom led the off-target arsenal with an 8-6-9 performance. He threw up every shot of slot except behind him in the second half he beated to go 2-0-3-1.
“Part of the problem was we expected Ransom to do too much, and in the first half he was trying to do too much,” Carey said. “He wasn't looking for his shot.”
The blanks left Wolf Pack Coach Jim Carev disstrured.
"But we free-lanced a little bit too much on offense at times. We didn't play too hard on defense, either."
IN THE SECOND half, Nevada shot 47 percent and, at times, handcuffed the Jayhawks with its press. But Owens was anything but naked after the game.
"When you play a team that gambles and takes chances like that, you're never going to look good or smooth," he said. "But you do a lot of easy lavours.
When the Nevada offense went into one of elapsed three minutes into the game, KU played a wild play with Crawford and Gay hit a point play to give it a 13-27 victory. On the 13-27 run, Gay had four more and Ross and Valentine each contributed two runs for a 15-4 lead. When the end came, KU won.
"Reno did a good job changing defenses and scrambling. They played the way they have to play, and their style was good for us. They were so aggressive with a lot of rumming around."
The 20th-ranked 'Hawks meet the Titans of Oral Robes tonight in Tulsa.
Oral Roberts, which has a 1-4 record against KU, finished third in the two Lacombe wins and fourth in City City over the weekend. Their third-placed game victory was a 348-decision over
THE FACT THAT this will be our first read game concessions me," Owens said. The "Hawks were 6- away from Allen Field House last year, "I fully expect ORU to be a greatly improved team over last year (11-7) . I am particularly concerned about their
Starting for the Titans probably will be four seniors and a sophomore. Five-foot-12 players are in line for the other guard is 6-1 Robert Griffin. In the pivot is 6-8 Antonio Martin, flanked by 6-5 Julius Thomas.
"They are big and quick and are good shooters, which should give us a very good indication of how much improvement we have made in our rebounding."
The Jayhawks will counter with Valentine
at the point, Crawford at power forward and either R罗 or David Magey at one wing. At Warner he was a star every game since coming to KU—something without Valentine nor coming to KU has gone. Going back, Crawford has been a star.
IN THE PIVOT for KU will be Chester Giles, Art Houseway and Mark Snow—not in any superscalar order. That trio combined for a record-breaking bounds, more than enough to please Owens.
"Our production overall from that position pretty opposes it. "You all want to own Owl's single individual, but the production we need was there. I think, at least for now, that's how it will be."
Snow had three points and seven rebounds while Housey had nine points and five boards. The "Hawks," however, were outbounded 40-48 by Nevada.
The plan for Oral Roberts is to again employ Giles, Snow and Housew in shifts.
"THAT'S THE WAY we 'look at it',
Snow, a red-shirt hoodie, said. "I think a lot of teams are effective that way, and I don't see why it wouldn't work for us." too.
| | PG | FT | RB2 | TP | 2P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Maggie | 2.6 | 0.4 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Crawford | 2.6 | 0.4 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Glent | 0.1 | 0.4 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Gibbs | 0.1 | 0.4 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Gaup | 10.14 | 8.10 | 1 | 2 | 18 |
| Rans | 9.1 | 6.1 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Ross | 0.9 | 5.6 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Stainiosk | 0.9 | 5.6 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Staikosk | 4.4 | 3.2 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Neal | 1.4 | 0.4 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Neal | 1.4 | 0.4 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Carroll | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Carroll | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Knight, M | 0.1 | 0.4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Knight, M | 0.1 | 0.4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Toulouse | 0.1 | 0.4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marquette | 34.43 | 28.37 | 43 | 9 | 81 |
NEVADA-RESO (75)
Hunter...FG  FT  REB TP  PP
Johnson...3.5 0 0 1 1
Cate...3.0 0 0 1 1
Cute...3.9 0 0 1 1
Kerry...11.9 0 6 3 10
Kirby...11.2 0 6 4 10
Martin...6.4 0 0 9 3
Alexander...6.4 0 0 9 3
Alexander...1.2 0 0 3 2
Tamer...1.2 0 0 3 2
Tanner...1.6 0 0 1 1
Tanner...1.6 0 0 1 1
TOTALS...32.44 9.14 41 32
NEVADA-RENO 29 46 -75
KANSAS 48 45 49
Woodard's record keys KU victory over Wayland
48 45 - 92
Officials - Mayfiels, Phillips.
Snorts Writer
Rv PAM CLARK
It might have surprised many people that KU's women's basketball team defeated Wayland so easily Saturnus night before the game, and priced it when it was announced that Lynete Woodard had become the all-time leading scorer in KU basketball history — Lynete Woodard.
"I didn't know I was near it," Woodard said. "No one told me. It was a complete surprise."
one in 18 of Woodard's game-high 22 points gave her heckle. He was one of Michelle, Michelle graduated last year and is now a member of the Chicago Haste of Women's Professional Athletics.
Woodard's total is also more than a man's at KU. Clyde Lovette, who played for KU from 1950 to 1952, holds the men's record of 1,888.
The 6-14 junior has been a virtual scoring machine in her three years at KU. She led the team to a national record point average, but this year she isn't expected to score as much because she has been an excellent player.
ALSO, WOODARD is the prime target of KU opponents. She is often double- and triple-tackled by defenders at the top of the key, her KU teammates must be underdeveloped for this reason.
"One of the nicest things in the game is
letting someone get the easy two," Woodard said. "It's heartbreaking to the defense.
In the first half against Wayland Baptist, Woodard's teammates did most of the scoring for KU, as Woodward was held to only eight points in the first 20 minutes.
"If they want to put two or three people on me, then that's fine. That means that two of my teammates are open."
But Woodward could be excused for her start. She had played on a United States team and was a National Team the night before in Knoxville, Teen Woodard didn't get back to Washington.
"I tell a little tired in the first half," she said. "But I told myself that I just had to get going."
KU WENT on a scoring binge in the first 10 minutes of the second half and outscored Wayland 30-2. Included in that was a string of 25 unanswered points, 14 of which came
was out of the game, Mason took over the defensive chores. They held Harston to only four points.
KU's fifth starter, Clyburn Burnet, spent the evening shadowing Wayland's top player. Harson Jackson, a Harrison 75-foot hitter, last season with 88 kills missed last season with a knee injury. When Burnet
"woodard is one of the best I've ever seen." Wayland Coach Cathy Wilson said. "She has more tools than anyone I've ever seen."
The man-to-man defense applied by KU set the pace of the game early. Wayland seldom had open shots, as the 'Hawks always had their hands in the Queens' faces. KU forced 28 turnovers and 38 percent that allowed for its outside and outside shooting.
In addition to Woodward, three of KU's four other starters scored in double figures. Shebra Legrant scored 18 points, Pat Mason had 15 and Shira Hwaja Holden 12.
"WE WORKED VERY hard to keep pressure on them," KU Coach Marian Washington said. "I'm convinced that there are to many teams that allow that outside
shot uncontested. Any time we failed to keep pressure on the ball they killed us."
While Wayland was holding Woodard to eight points in the first half, Legrant was not able to reach him. The court. She had 12 points and five rebounds after the first 20 minutes. Mason provided KU with an outside threat to complement Legrant, as the sophomore guard tossed in.
"A lot of teams try to stop Lynette,"
Wayland used a box zone defense and put one player man-to-man on Woodard, and that did not mean that KU was stopped.
Washington said. "She's dang her job by keeping their attention. Lynette's got teammates that are responding really well."
AGAIN KU RECEIVED a solid performance from its bench. The most points she scored were scored by six, Megan Spoelz and made her presence known in other ways. The 6-2 freshman grabbed seven rebounds and had two blocked shots and two steals in the game.
"Everyone that came off the bench put 150 percent," Washington said. "Our
young people are adjusting really well. We've got a bench now that is really going to help us."
"This win will give us great momentum," Washington said. "Our team has been playing very well against a national team and we are forward to our game with Old Dominion."
The victory left Kansas with a 4-1 record, while Iowa dropped to 3-3. The Hawks won the game on a night of play Central Missouri State. Then they will lackle the top team at the nation, Old Tornadoes.
| | KANSAJI | | FT | RCB | PT | TP | PP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mazon | 6.4 | 9.4 | 4.1 | 0.2 | 10 | 18 | 36 |
| Legatrant | 7.0 | 9.4 | 4.0 | 0.2 | 10 | 18 | 36 |
| Hobden | 3.9 | 4.4 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hobden | 3.9 | 4.4 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Woodward | 15.00 | 9.0 | 11 | 2.2 | 4 | 22 | 36 |
| Woodward | 15.00 | 9.0 | 11 | 2.2 | 4 | 22 | 36 |
| Stewart | 6.4 | 6.6 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Stewart | 6.4 | 6.6 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kiskan | 6.4 | 6.6 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kiskan | 6.4 | 6.6 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Callen | 6.4 | 6.6 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Callen | 6.4 | 6.6 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Chiyokyo | 6.4 | 6.2 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Chiyokyo | 6.4 | 6.2 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Chiyokyo | 37.22 | 17.22 | 38 | 38 | 19 | 91 | 91 |
NATIONAL BASKETBALL
Harcock 4-11 FT 2 BF REB FT 10
Denton 6-11 FT 2 2 FT 19
Budh 5-8 FT 2 2 FT 3 9
Beuth 5-8 FT 2 2 FT 3 9
Henry 9-12 FT 2 4 FT 0
Jimmy 8-12 FT 2 4 FT 0
Kennedy 1-1 FT 4 2 FT 9
Kendrick 1-1 FT 4 2 FT 9
Bulman 1-1 FT 4 2 FT 9
Bulman 29-48 FT 17 28 FT 14
Women swimmers place second
Before the Nebraska Invitational, KU women's swim coach, Gary Kempel, said no team could compete with Florida State on paper. He found out just how tough the Seminoles can be in real competition, as the defending Big Eight champion Jayhawk finished runner-up to Florida State Saturday, 980 to 630.
"We finished about where we planned," Kempf said. "They're about a notch above us. They really did a number on us."
Although only one KU swimmer won an event, Kempf said he was pleased with the team's overall performance.
"I can't think of one person who didn't help themselves and help the team," Kempil said. "Although nobody stood out and did a bit of job, everybody performed really well."
Janet Lindstrom was KU's only winner, taking the 500- and 1600-yard freestyle events.
Florida State dominated the meet, winning nine of the 15 events.
But a strong overall performance made Kempf pleased with his team. The Jayhawks had 12 entrants who finished in the top three in their events.
Kemp said, "we're strong all the way through. We haven't sacrificed any of our work yet to get speed. As the season progresses, we'll get our speed."
"The way we're training right now,"
Freshman Mary Kay Fitzgerald and Tammy Thomas joined two swimmers from last season's relay team, Erin McMorrow Lanny Schaffer, to the race in 1915.
The 200-medley relay had plenty of speed, finishing second to Florida State and setting a school record in the process.
The record was 3 seconds off the national qualifying time, but it broke the school record of 1:54.7 set a year ago at the same meet.
Chiefs rise up against 'Hawks and bruise Beeson
Bv JEFF KIOUS
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—After the Kansas City Chiefs beat the Seattle Seahawks in September, Seattle coach Jack Patera said the Seahawks' biggest problem was containing the Chiefs' pass rush. Yesterday, the Seahawks faced the same problem last season with a 72-90 over the Seahawks in front of 42,600 in Arrowhead Stadium.
The Chiefs picked off upressively where they left off in September. A 28-yard touchdown pass from Steve Feller to J.T. Smith in the Chiefs opening drive and a 4-yard run by Ted McMickle mid-turn was a key to the Chiefs to quickly build a 14-0 lead.
A fumble by the Seahawks late in the first quarter set up the Chiefs' third score on Saturday, early in the second period. It was Gant's first touchdown as a professional. Jan Stenner also kicked a 27-yard field goal, and he scored the first half with the Chiefs on top 24-6.
SEATTLE COLD NOT get untracked in the first half. Two of the Chiefs' first touchdowns were the result of Seahawks Zorn was forced to throw quick passes because of pressure from the Chiefs' defensive line and was intercepted three
The Chiefs' game plan included a concentrated pass rush by the defensive line. Defensive ends Art Still and
In the Seahawks' next possession, the Seahawks intercepted an interference on the Chiefs' 1-yard line. The Seahawks subsequently scored their first touchdown on a 3-yard run by Jeff
Sylvester Hicks put the most pressure on Zorn.
Early in the third quarter Gary Green intercepted a Zorn pass in Kansas City territory. That turnover led to a 31-yard field goal by Stenuerd.
Seattle followed with touchdown runs 1 yard by Dan Doornock and 12 yards by Sam Fountain, but down the Seattle drives were well more than than they threw more consequentially than in the last.
EARLY IN THE fourth quarter, the Chiefs scored a touchdown on a 3-yard run by McKnight, his second touchdown of the day.
The victory gave the Chefs a two-game sweep over the Seahawks this season and improved their record to 6-8. The loss dropped the Seahawks to 7-7.
YES, I THINK it's meaningful to win No. 8." Levy said. It is the first time the Chiefs have won more than five games since 1972.
The 37 points were the most scored by the Chiefs in the two-year coaching tenure of Levy and the most by Chiefs since the final game of the 1976 season.
"Now we have a chance to have a .500 season (8-8)," he said.
Ireland
Terry Beeson
By GENE MYERS Snorts Writer
KANAS S CITY, Mo.-Merry Beeson has two overriding goals - to get his degree in petroleum engineering and to play football (team to the NFL) chaffos.
He's just 12 credit hours away from the degree, but less than 24 hours ago the playoff hopes faded. Yesterday in Arrowhead Stadium, the Kansas City State Bees and Boston's Seattle Seahawks 37-21 to create any remaining post-season plans.
"EVERYTHING IS JUST happening to everyone at once," he said. "I would like to say the injuries shouldn't bother us. We should be professional enough to step in and keep it going, but when you feel the pain hurt, it is going to make a difference."
The former Kansas middle linebacker, drafted by Seattle in 1977, is the quarterback defense, but even he had to quarterback from the sidelines after a second quarter
"I don't want to have to worry about the black and blue marks on my body forever," he said. "I was in chemical
Benson's problem was a twisted ankle, compounded by a deep thigh bruise still attached to his ankle. He battled and braused muscles that bound any pro player just makes the elusive engineering degree more valuable. He has committed himself to complete his requirements.
engineering, but I swished after I got out of school. If I could ever get my degree, it wanted it in the hardest thing possible. I was a very shy person. I may send my life in a wipwub tub.
When he left, it was with Nolan Cornwell and the heart and soul of KU's team. "We haven't come anywhere near a winning season since but beacon says the wins were made," Cornwell said.
STUDYING ISN'T Beeson's only Lawrence activity. He has stayed close to the KU football program, assisting in recruiting and spring practice.
"Don Fambrough is a great recruiter," he said. "He recruited me. He's recruited everybody. He's a sincere man who won't lie. He won't tell fallin'. He's such a believer that when something is going to happen, it does."
But while Kansas may be coming on, the Seahawks are staying put. The Seahawks emerged last season with a high-flying offense and gambling strategy, but the Seahawks have fallen flat from inconsistency, despite a 7-2 record.
**maybe next year, but you never know." Beesen said. "You have to play pretty consistently or you can't do it, and that's obviously. I wish we knew what we could do."
After two more games, Beeson can forget those concerns for awhile and worry about his other goal—a vow to finish his degree this spring.
1
Men tankers capture title
The KU men's swim team took first place in nine of 28 events and captured their third swimming crown at the 14th annual Big Apple Swimming Games in Haines, Iowa over the weekend.
Monday, December 3, 1979
9
The 'Hawks finished with 197 points to outdistance Iowa State with 179. Other scores were Nebraska 157, Missouri 131, Oklahoma 104, and Northern Iowa 35.
Spahn said his team was swimming about as good as he had expected at this point in the season, especially freshmen Gardner Wright and Chuck Neuman. Spahn also said freshman diver Jim Wharton appears to be wearing a one-and-three-meter diveing events.
"This was a very important meet for us
because the guys were up mentally for this and it it gave us a chance to look at the strength and weaknesses of our main competition, "Couch Bill Spahn said.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watch for rack parked at 30² and 110² Illinois. Home garden store offers balsam fir-hatley salad selling fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell Fifteen varieties of dry beans. Christmas are assigned Christmas eggs every Sunday.
Now available, the all new A3 MBI. Blues for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those Christian parties coming up. For information at 843-9228 or 143-8228 or even 12-1034-9228.
NEW MULTI-TALES CO. A ground floor opportunity. If you like the Amway and Shakles have to walk until you see what Amway has to do, wait until you see what AMWAY (417) 875-3200, Springfield, MO 80229 (417) 875-3200
Intramural Power Weightlifting Competition
Recreation Services
Additional info - 864-3546,
Saturday, December 8th at 10:00 a.m.
Robinson Gym
Entry deadline is on Thursday, December 6th at 5:00 p.m.
Residence Hall Director (Oliver Hall), The University's dean of students and previous executive in student affairs degree and previous executive in student affairs degree, provide a residence hall a staff of 12 and provide a residence hall a tenure position with a firmed apartment and a tenure position with a firmed apartment and a tenure position with a full-time professional month. The director is a full-time professional month. Application application deadline December 15, 1989. Resignation May 1, 1989. Qualified candidate for official transcript, three referrals to Mr. Hall, and five initial programs. **123 Strong Hall:** University of Maryland. Official GPA. **123 Strong Hall:** University of Maryland. Official GPA. **123 Strong Hall:** University of Maryland. Official GPA. **123 Strong Hall:** University of Maryland.
PIZZA HUIT PARTY ROOMS Pizza Huit restaurants of Lawrence have rooma party rooms available for Christmas. For more information contact man-agers at 212-354-0789 or Discount Rentals, given to recorded客人. 12-7
Sull Dairy, Sags and dances from various world religions in 9 pm, Thursday. Dec 6. Downloads at Community Bldg, 11th and Vermont. For info 814-7532 or 814-5066. 12-6
Employment Opportunities
$25 weekly guaranteed, Ward postcard two hour daily
$178 for one hour; Send postcard for free brochure; Charisma Hl, 1825-4 Burton Ct, Atlanta,
10.6000 12-4
**Teaching Anatomy in Chemistry.** Students, who have completed two or more yearlong courses in chemistry, will be assigned a Teaching Anatomy during Sperling's 80 minutes apply to apply in BJF 214 before December 12-2
Poletters to circulate petition for political
parlay, 55-500 for 8 hrs. min, wk. Will train. Call
841-3705 evenings.
ENTERTAINMENT
BAND OR DISC JACKETS **BAND** are nice to use when you want a more interesting sound, but there are alternative D Jackets that do not take the needle and variations. Which D Jacket should you choose? The most convenient option offers the very best in test of the state sound reform in the hard upper and midrange, the most natural low sound with great versatility. Some looking spots still available in for free fragrances and accessories and demand $60-$120. For information or in Wibble, 641-538-9121 or www.wibble.com.
11 Monday and there are $1 pitchers at the Harbour Lakes. Visit Harbour Lakes, 701-538-6200, for a 10-pm. feature pool pinnail and cocktail bars. Get your ship together at the Harbour Lakes, 1001. Mast A. 2-12 framed.
FOR RENT
Naimish Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day.
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house-a 30 member student cooperative within
walking distance of the KU campus and down-
slope. For more information, visit:
842-9421
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. tt
Christian Housing $65/month. Close to camps.
Call 842-2583 at 6 pm.
12-7
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and
no pets. Phone 841-5000. TF
Duplex - $250 month - 2 bedrooms, garage, patio,
air, utility room, large kitchen. Call 843-1659. 12-6
3 bedrooms, bunk room, 2 baths and mountain view of slopes. Brand new cubbin with full kitchen and wash-dryer. To rent call Larry Hatfield at 983-0221. 12-7
Sunset Hills Home
3 bedroom blevel with family room, 2 fireplaces,
1/2 baths. Large yard is fairly private. Fencing
for children. Close to Sunset Grade School &
Meadow View. Larry Hairl陆爱 at Haven.
Waffled Mouth 7287
Must sublease 2 bdrm. apt. Park 25 on bus.
Call 842-5301
12-2
2 bdm. apt, close to campus. Available immediately.
No pets. Bq4_824-6670 days. 19.9
Lease 5 bedroom, 2 bath older home, central location. $370 mo. avail now. 843-6011 or 843-
0570. 12-7
rein-2 bedroom apt, on bus route available
Den-25 Vilano, Squares C, cell 848*3618
1254
Jawhawk West Apts. Now Renting: & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 812-444-0 or see at 254 Fronter Room, Next door to Russell's East. If
1. Full Carpeted, 3 bedroom, 1½ bath, away from
their home. Call 842-573-2691, 5 & 7 or per month.
12-5
8-12
Subbase 2. bedroom apt., partially furnished.
Reasonable rent. Near shopping on bus route.
Available Jan. 1st. Call 842-0526. 12-5
Nice. 3 bedroom. duplex. 1½ bath. dillwasher,
and garage. $30 mo. + utls. Call 842-1273, Jay
or Ray. 12-5
Houus for rent, prtime location for KU mature personnel, no pets, reference required, information at 1725 Alabama 12-5
2-bedroom duplex with garage, laundry, A.C.
and gas heat 800; motor 841-7535. Available
At least 160 square feet.
**Subtase--Decent** 2 bedroom apt—close to Mall
Custr Clt:$145.00 per office. Call 841-7916-1736
1-bedroom apartments. One 2-bedroom duplex,
narc park, no pets. NSF #185, evenings; 8am-6pm
Sublane large 2-3 bedroom duplex, AC DW G.B.
$275 + utilities, on bus route. Available Jan.
841-1399. 12-7
Large one bedroom, very close to campus $100.00
Large two bedroom, Dec 25, Fall option $199.00
OK Call 811-6466
Pale feminine room (i), wanted, or apartment for sublease beginning Jan. 1st, 2 bed, bedroom, laundry facilities, dwiftshower, A.C. balcony, large walk-in closet,洗衣间, 7-minute walk to 841-1194 - 12-7
One: bedroom apartment in excellent condition.
Call 843-0407 after 10 p.m. 12-7
Must submit new studio apartment, Pool and tennis courts. Available after 20 Call 888-319-5242.
Nice 2 bed Room Park-25 apt. on bus route. Must sublease for next semester. Please call 811-6352.
Super deal! Big, roomy, one bdmr. apt., furnished. Gas and water paid. Only $100. 842-8205. 12-6
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
64-8900 MOTIVE TECHNOLOGY
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 933-500-2000, 2000 W, 6th
floor.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Puch Mopeds
Bikie Bike Store 1033 Vermont 841.642.794
1973 Capri V6 4 v2, stereo, mechanically and
commetically great. Serious offers online. B11-84
127-303.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization. Your sense make sense out of Western Civilization. Prepare preparation. 3. For exam preparation. "New" preparation. 4. For town preparation. "New" preparation. Town preparation. now at Town Crier, Mall Bazaar.
Sublease: 1 bdmr agl. $169 p/mo, clean, cum-
firmed. 2 bdmr agl. $169 p/mo, clean, cum-
firmed. 4 bdmr agl. $169 p/mo, clean, cum-
firmed. Route, available. De. Call 2012. Call 12-7
1975 Dachau B100 Couplets Automobile, 30-Year军用 rebuilt engine, repaired, new tires, Great mileage. Must sell $250 or offer. 1-816-733-209 evens-11. KCMO.
SunSpecs—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1211 Mass. 841-3770. TF
WATERED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guar-
quers. WHITE LIGHT, 740 Mass, 843-1838. TF
Dive cards—instant when you wait, open 7
dives. A-1 passport and photo ID numbers. 2803
dates valid in the U.S. Navy.
Fly to Columbia, roundtript group rate $189. Regular
$360 Leave Miami Dec. 2 return Jan. 5
(913) 529-5994 after 9 p.m.
12-3
73 Chevy Impala, 4 door, AC, power, good tires,
real good condition and MPG. 843-1551. 12-2
Two Gr. 78-14 snow tires. Good condition. $20 for the pair, willing to negotiate. Call after 5:30 p.m. ask for Bob. 841-5760. 12-4
Stereo~Kennedy~50 Watt receiver, KLH 2-way speakers, Sankyo Dinky cable deck with 20 tapes, $225. Ler Mul Cory electric guitar $40. Call 84-6933. 12-2
For rent. Two 3-bedroom homes, unfurnished.
Plain and ready for occupancy. Each rents for
$800.00 month with security deposit. No pets. Call
845.522. Gene Hardaway Real Estate. 12-4
1974 Ford Van. Excellent transportation—12 passenger. Seats can easily be taken out. $1500 or best offer. Call Mark Locke 814-4437. 12-4
1911 Bukie Brian, good cond. dependable, $500.
Call Brian or Phil, 843-845, 854-...
12-5
Realistic Clairint 85 stereo with speaker.
Radio works, phonograph needs work. Make
offer. 842-8836. 12-5
HYPNO POTTER OWNERS: DON'T GET STUCK IN THE SNOW. RISE YOUR TURNS AND 100 hrs. of fire. Firedite Town & Country & Town, $40 or best offer. Call Chuck at 841-8544.
1970 Camara, VR engine, good condition, new-
touch. 4-speed. Call 841-3654 after 6 P. 12M.
United Airline half-fare tickets 3 for $60 or $25
at United. Call 814-6722, ext. 244 between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m. or 842-1465 after 6 p.m. 12-5
Pioneer XP88G, the best cassette car stereo.
Dolby loosness, bass, treble, balance. 20 wpi,
plus JESI triaxial speakers. used three months,
list $75, sell $17 firm. @83-926. 12-7
Dr. Won-Woo's No-Yen-Tu X-rated Fortune
Cookies for gifts $230/box. Phone 841-
2488 or 842-4095 12-7
**CHRISTMAS TREE FARM.** Come choose and cut your own fresh tree this year. Drive four miles on K-10 to country road exit. Turn south 1:2 miles to Beautiful Pine Hill Ranch. 12-7
Don't ditch, drive! 2 12-inch Fireplace snow tires
Diatun, Pinto, etc. like new, cheap. 12-3
12-3
Toyota, 4 cylinder, 1974. AT, AR, economical
Phone 842-6413. 12-6
Professional trumpet, Benda hand crafted, ex-
cellent condition. 841-8304 keep trying. 12-6
Used: aks, all lengths, 45-50 inch. All sizes are available. Ackles, knickers, trousers, nurtle tucks, needle tucks, hats, some袜s and men's waders for female Stunting Clothing 1.18 (large), 1.38 (small), 2.00 (medium), Mon-Fri., 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Dec. 19 12:57
1979 Buick Regal V-6, Turbo. A-C-AM/FM cassette, black with red interior. Hitch 864-6110 after 6 p.m. or morning. Must sell. 12-6
Seeking annual X-mas gifts! Handcrafted wooden boxes, plates, tapesetters and X-mas cards. Custom-made Gift Baskets in Satellite Union. 11-4- M-F, this week Uptown in Satellite Union. 11-4- M-F, this week 12-7
Sears 15" portable color TV, needs some repair,
$75 Call 842-398-1400 at 4:00 p.m. 12-7
Bowed sets of Stephen King, Kail bid by Vennon, the Great Shark Hunt and Kingman's The White House Years, also Mim Piggy calendars for Bookshop 101, Mim Piggy calendar Center. Mim 101, Mim 12-7
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Watch in Lades Herbarium by Union Bookstore.
Call 894-3259 ask for help.
Lends herbal book to found near 201
& Leonardt. Call 841-5144 or 841-7544. 12-3
Herbal green skirt we asked for in front of Elliwell,
identify to claim. 864-1098. 12-3
Lades watch, found between Smith and Fraser.
Identify to claim.
School aid wanted for second semester to assist quadripartite student. 30-20 hr per week. Must be able to drive van. Assist with class work and help with transportation. Call Ms. Bowers or Mr. Cowan for transportation. Call ms.bowers or mr.cawan for transportation. Call ms.bowers or mr.cawan for transportation. Call ms.bowers or mr.cawan for transportation. Call ms.bowers or mr.cawan for transportation. Call ms.buff
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia. All. Ref. All funds.
$1,200 monthly. Expense paid. Sightseeing. Free
licenses. JC. Box 25-1a. Covina Dal D.
837-946-4222
Sales Check- Dec. 16-Jun. 30 2:00-5:00 p.m. 40 hr.
work round 1 exam schedule
work round final exam schedule
Sales check-clocking-custor/veterinarian experience
work round 1 exam schedule
office w-810 - p.m., Mon-Fri. Equal Opportunity
work round 1 exam schedule
Delivery drivers wanted to drive n two nights a week, possibly more. Good pay, gas money, commission. Apply in person at Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th, after 3 a.m. p.m.
Sales Clerk, December 16-24, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Work with men and women on weekends and even holidays.
Sales Representative, December 16-24, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sales Clerk-investor/customer service engineer/agent
personnel of XL Capital, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon-Fri, Equal
pay.
Sherianigra is now taking applications for see-
ment and care in children with rapid increase. Apply in person. 12-4
Electronics Tech. to repair and maintain earth enrichment interfaces, repair and troubleshoot abilities in interfacing. Provide technical assistance for physical health, some mechanical skills. Classification. Must be a U.S. junior-level time schooling. Time limit 60 minutes. Week Campus Deadline: December 31. Week Work Campus Deadline: December 28. Survey will be an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Survey.
Immediate opening for clerk shipkeeping assistant.
 able to work on mk of 15 per week during finals, full time during break, month of 20
 during the holiday. 1420 Creston, Jawahr
Bookstore.
Research assistant. University of Kansas Capital Research Center, 130 W. Fulton Blvd., full time starting date. 13. Bachelors Degree, research assistant position. Record keeping. Submit record to IA. to death lawyer. http://www.iara.org. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 286-252-3980.
Dresser instructor to teach ballet, taz, jip, dizzee,
and either baton or tumbling; 3 nights per week,
and dependable. Begin Jan. 7th. Call 231-7260
between 9 and 3 p.m. on Monday or Write VW
4251.
Little exp. Fantasy Taxis! Pay $100-$300餐厅,
Thouances needed. Caitlin's Restaurant.
Ranches. Cruisers. Rulers. et. sew LAWRENCE.
Rivers. Lakes. LAWRENCE 54-960.
6012. Stoyac. CA. 95606. (12-7)
JOBS!
LAKE TAHOE CALIFORNIA!
CRUSSEKSIMPS  SAILING EXPEDITIONS!
Experience summer career Good pay! Europe!
Travel to Europe 95 for APPLICATION INVJOY JOBS.  CRIESKIMPS 153 Nov 4297, Sacramento, CA 6507.  75.7
MEN! WOMEN!
$65.00 weekly possible in only 2 hours daily at home. Start immediately. Free JD's Homeworkcenter, 507 W. 90 Ter., Overland Park, Kansas. 68207 12-7
Part-time delivery drivers wanted. Hewarty wage plus commission. Must have own car in good running condition. Apply in person after 4:00 p.m. at Dominos Pizza, 1145 W.23rd, 12-7
LOST
Wittenauer watch with gold band, black face lost between Smith and Wescoe. Wednesday morning.
Call Julie 843=0383 Reward 12-6
Handmade white and black long hair cat with
bad left rear leg, 14th and 84th. 822-380-12-7
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING-The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for books binding and copying in Lawnery. Let us help you at 438 Main or phone #342-3680. TFH
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones the opportunity to have a memorable planning session. Visit THE WILLOW PHOTOGRAPHIC GROUP at www.wilowphotograph.com for at reasonable prices. All of our work is certified by NABA (National Association for Ballet). Earn everything last™ Call about our Christmas Celebration!!
NOTICE
INSURANCE. AUTO. HOME. OR CONTENTS.
HEALTH, LIFE. Does your major medical have the "Blues"? Consider this man age, $100 room
price. Compare with our Quotes. For quote in
Marshall Durham. 842-6515
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-achocards up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment, Birth Control, Counseling Tubal Ligation. For appointment: 9 a.m. AT 514. P92 - 6123 - 4001. W1
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5064.
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans - 118 B Kansas Union, 844-728, ff.
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative
Church
2415 W. 17th St., 9:30 a.m. to 8:47 p.m.
2415 W. 17th St., 9:30 a.m. to 8:47 p.m.
ASTA EINGANG, TELGRAMS, SONGS FOR
EVERY OCCASION. Birthday, Anniversary.
Get Well, Congratulations. more! 842-4681. 12-10
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS (through Head-
care)
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid - 864-5564.
if
This Christmas give coursework and essay questions from all grades to help you prepare for your GCSE. We'll use GRAPHICS make portraits for you that you will love, and we can also teach you how to quality or reschedule pieces. All of our works are submitted to us by the 15th of December and to receive an appointment by the following date.
The Harbour Lines is where it's at for cool beer, pool, pinhill and unique hardware. Color TV zerofo for when the Hawks are away. You can watch the Hawks on Harbour Lines. It 1031 Man. A first-class dive.
Discover Christmas as celebrated in the ancient tradition of Merry Old England. Discover SUA Madrid Dental. December 6-8. Buy tickets at SAU Office, Kansas Union. 12-6
Looking for a Christmas gift or something for your family? MAYHALL ATHLETIC SHOES 841-897-3600
Vegetarian, non-smoking, male grad student in the nursing department. Responsible individual, good sense of humor, excellent communication skills. You are a vegetarian or at least concerned about your health in your present apartment? Or are you interested in a remaille to gift cost with? If you answered "no," please be sure to contact 843-929-7801 or female or male inequality equities at 843-929-7801.
$k4 with the organization that is made up of KU students and area residents. A $k1, $k2, $k3, $k4, $k5, $k6, $k7, $k8, $k9, $k10, $k11, $k12, $k13, $k14, $k15, $k16, $k17, $k18, $k19, $k20, $k21, $k22, $k23, $k24, $k25, $k26, $k27, $k28, $k29, $k30, $k31, $k32, $k33, $k34, $k35, $k36, $k37, $k38, $k39, $k40, $k41, $k42, $k43, $k44, $k45, $k46, $k47, $k48, $k49, $k50, $k51, $k52, $k53, $k54, $k55, $k56, $k57, $k58, $k59, $k60, $k61, $k62, $k63, $k64, $k65, $k66, $k67, $k68, $k69, $k70, $k71, $k72, $k73, $k74, $k75, $k76, $k77, $k78, $
A Christmas gift with a TOUCH OF CLASS and one they'll never forget. Give your love an Old Brother. Sleep dog puppy. They're incredible. Sleepy dog, ready to go. Call 811 before noon.
Dear CM gang, thanks for the ornaments. Now all we need is some mistletoe. Pete and Ed. PS—Deliver it to person. 12-3
CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES is now operating at 94-626-3000 and 94-626-3010, as well as at 94-626-3015 for an hour only. Area served, to 108 BM IH including Howell Center, will be on-site during the holidays. Four $2,000 placements are still needed and 80 additional $2,000 placements will be needed.
Would wherever took 2 kegs of beer, 2 cakes of ice, and the tapper from Trailbright 208 on the morning of Nov. 18, please return them or call the host, and I will pick up them. No. 355 asked!
In the midst of conservative Mid-America as mature, versatile, classy kind of guy that I like to spend my time with, handmade who would like to meet a mature, intuitive woman. If you are that rare kind of lady, then there will be a lot of them. Ride need: Boston area Dec. 12, back and back Jan. 8-12. Share gas driving. 844-5727
Quality for regional competition. Sign up now for ACUI qualifying tournament in chess, football, backgammon, table tennis, frisbee or Call on stop by SUA office, 864-377-412. 12-5
SENIORS if you have not received your senior picture proofs, call or come by the yearbook office. 12-5
Name the state that has tomato juice for its state beverage? 861-547-College Union 1978-86) 12-7
Within 10 years—how old was Noah when he
died? 861-347. College Bowl 1979-80. 12-4
Trud : beer cans—foreign and domestic, 841-6305
Ski Streamboat, arrive back! Compare our trip and
sign. Purchase now. Contact SUA 12-7
Ken Snell. You're gonna go far,飞高. You're gonna die. You've gonna make it. If you were dying, you're gonna make it.
A. visit firm "Shilker Klaus" limited at Operation Ivy.
B. visit firm "Shilker Klaus" limited at Operation Ivy.
C. visit firm "Shilker Klaus" limited at Operation Ivy.
D. visit firm "Shilker Klaus" limited at Operation Ivy.
*Gifts to be distributed by Shilker Klaus* must be made to the firm by 10/28/1998. 95% of stock of Shilker Klaus on 10/28/1998.
What do Potatoes Monet, Frank L Wright and the Walker Museum have in common? Well, they're all named Walker. You can be found at the SPRINGER MUSEUM BIOLOGY HOUSE. It houses a large collection of three spotted perennis on your holiday gift list.
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Center, Chicago. It is available from 8 AM to 3 PM Monday to Friday. 9 AM to 1 AM on Saturday or 8 PM on Sunday.
EXPERT TUITION: MATH. 609-1021 call 875-5755 MATH. 153-750 call 875-5755 STATISTICS call equivs. 843-9506 C. S. 100-646 call 875-5755 EXAM
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Send $100 for your 300-cup college of colleague literature, 10,250 titles listed, BOOK 20507, Los Angeles, CA, 94223 (233), 471-8228.
Term papers, themes, dissertations. Elec. Type-
written, nothing corrected, reasonable rates. Near
south campus. Mt. Mary, Washington 841-5227. 12-7
Professional Wedding Photography - Specializing in Color Photography & Entrance Films. From $50 to $1,000 a day. Call (866) 274-3456.
AUTO, HOME, CONTINUES, HEALTH, AND
DIES. DOES YOUR MAJOR MEDICAL HAVE
THE "HOLTS"? Consider the male age 28 to
50. Do you have a medical condition
to mail-MARSHALL DUTTON 402-615-145
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842=4476. TF
**Women's Health Care Service. Confidential health care for women with unprotected pregnancies. Aberration tests by 20 weeks as an outpatient. 641-108. Wichita. Free pregnancy testing. 12-7
TYPING
Journery typographer. 20 years typing; typesetting experience. 4 years, academic typing; thurs. distortions for 10 inventions. Latest S.Blectric equipment: 90-4544. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE A14-4890. TF
Typed Editor, IBM PIXEI Eagle, Quality work, resourceable rates. Thessa; welcome clients, editing layout. Call Jim 342-9177. TP
Experienced Tytler-type paper, these inks,
electric IBM-360, used for spelling
spelling words on large sheets of paper.
Mrs. Wren
Experienced typist—dissertations, dissertations, term
papers, memoirs, correcting the separator.arb
822-2016
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, acer-
rate, reliable. Spelling. grammar corrected. Call
841-2387.
Experienced typet-Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-209-1000. **TP**
Dimention sufferers. For fewer migrations, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers, but still a high risk of complications, a hummer for both of us. Jan. Feb. Is it easier, Miller? 842-437-600
I type term papers, theses, dissertations,复习
letters, manuscript etc., Reasonable rates. Call
842-3232. Karen 12-7
Experienced Typist -manage scripts, papers, themes
Experience: experience IBM HCR connect
Selective: 81-5228
Reports, dissertations, legal cases, legal bars,
corrective-sensitive corrective Call: 12-480
or Jeannas, 841-2172.
Why can about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammar. 852-609 after 5:30 pm. and on weekends. tf
TYPING—careful and accurate—low rates Call:
841-0849 after 5.30 If
IBM correcting
Satellite Call Doona, 843-2744
For a call, contact IBM at 843-2744
All kinds of typing Reasonable rates. Call Jo at
761-8777
In typing Reasonable rates. Call 62 at
342-6775.
12+
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service.
reasonable rates. Call 843-2653, evenings and
weekends. 12-5
Typist, 14 yrs. experience, elite typewriter, spell-
ing corrected. Located off 25th and Ala. Call 841-
7914
Typping fast and neurate Piek up and delivery
extra. 841-1980 12-7
WANTED
Hudra wanted—I'll drive to Washington D.C.
Leaving Fri. 12-21. Call 841-6814. 12-4
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus, 841-2028 12-1
Bloomfield to share new apartment near campus
841-2030
Bidders wanted—I'm driving to Washington D.C.
BOOMATES. Naimuth Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8529 any time of the day. if
Roommate to share new apartment near campus
R11.2039 12.28
PSCHAISTHERT AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
PACIFIC AMERICA
Preygard, Job Service Center,
312 W. 60th, Topkaka, KS Phone: (912) 328-5800
Wi-Fi enabled. Apply an Equivalent
employer.
Female roommate for two bedroom apt. for spring semester Call 841-0920 12-4
2 female graduate students want to share
bathroom-3, hall-3, floor townhouse with fireplace
and garage. Rent $110 + 1.3 utilities. Call 82-
4096
2nd female roostmate wanted for Jayhawk Towers. Utilities paid $123.00 mo. Call 843-289-128
bear 5.00 - 7.00 p.m.
Ward 1: Female roommate to share 2 bedrooms
January Jan 298 mye 1.3 t叭叭客 Gail
641-1294
Chinese male roommate wanted to share Javahawk Towels apartment $39.75 month. Utilities paid 12-3 Call 841-2718. 12-3
One or two female roommates for furnished
apartment for spring semester. Call 843-2521. 12-6
Wanted: 1 female roommate for next semester
$92.53 a month. No calls! Call Utilities 470-1744 - 1744.
Female roommate requires 3nd semester for large
roommate. Call non-mother $6 + plus
calls! Call Utilities 470-1744 - 1744.
Librated Female roommate wanted to share two-bedroom apt. Completely formats. $1 blood from campus. $82.50 per month. Call evenings. 841. 9661. 12:30
Christian female to share house with 2 females
$85 monthly + 1/4 utilities. 843-3629. 12-7
Female roommate to share large furnished 2 bedroom apartment with $120 per month at 842-239-5676.
Share house with quiet grad Grad student beg
Jan. $163 + 1'; until non-smoker only. No
pets Call collect. (913) 281-1557 12-7
Recounts for new two-bedroom furnished pat-
1400 sqm. + lv unit. Call collect 832-758-981
for Dick. Or inquire at 945-1690 or 941-
8241
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apt o:xt to campus, spring semester. John, 842-7672 won't last!
12-3
Bewards wanted. Football wi-res and/or non-
scholarship athletes to share room at Jawahra
Towers with two others. Jock type a must. Call
813-460-860. 12:00
ALPHA HISTORY MUSEUM
Female roommate wants to share new décap.
avail on, or before Jan. 1. Quit one block from
bus route $107.50 + 1.5 low utilities. Call M281
alarm 313) after K6. Ready 12-7
BEST SELLER
One or two female roommates, Jayhawk Towers.
Single bedroom. Utilities and furniture included.
$16 mo. or $99 mo. Call 842-5675. 12-7
Housemates Needed: centrally located older
hume; must be liberal, mature and tidy; $150
incl. utility; 842-8188 evenings. 12-7
Malt roommate to share Heatherwood Apt. will
semi-studious beer drinkers. $2.00 + 1.3 tuil
12-811-7131
MALE NOOMMATE to share excellent 3 bed room townhouse for spring semester. Rent $125 1-3 utilities, starting Jan. 1st. Trailrighl Apres 842-3926 after 3 a.m. per day.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
SENSOUR LEDU
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money, order to 111 Flint Below below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
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Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
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Thursday ... Friday 5 pm
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10
Monday, December 3. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Streets...
From n; ge one
Jerry Smith, Junction City police chief, the street people had become more cautious.
"I'm FREEZING my butt off. It's too damn cold to be sitting out here," a woman said, eyeing us.
"Yeah," one of us replied. "it's pretty cold to be spending the night on the street."
"It's okay, honey, we can handle it. You best get lost," another woman said. Her voice was hard and sharp, making sure her message was understood.
Metalia, though, spent the night talking to the women and the soldiers.
The soldiers, assigned to Fort Riley, a spreading military installation two miles from Junction City, seen to be the town's blissed and curse.
More than 25,000 military personnel and their families at Fort Riley provide a market for Junction City's businesses. They also dominate the market for the women at
Smith said recently, "You get these kids away from home and give them some money, and then you get a market for street-walkers and drugs."
The market is virulent and often violent. That night, a shooting, an armed robbery and at least one fight were reported to the police. In one bar, a friendly pool game became virulent - thieves were made and a man was killed in the fist. We left the bar and decided not to return.
It was a quiet night, Smith said. Weekends during the middle of the month are slower and more crowded than weekends. These are payday weekends and several thousand soldiers hit Junction City on Thursday.
FOR MORE THAN 10 years, Junction City has reported the highest incidence of crime in any Kansas city its size, including Independence, Coffeeville, Atchison and Dodge City. Its crime rate is higher than those of larger cities such as Manhattan, Salina and Olathe, according to the national Bureau of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
according to Smith, the figures are not a
true picture of the town's crime rate because the population of Fort Riley is not included in them.
"We have a town of 20,000 and two miles away we have another 20,000 and 30,000 people, or a town of about 40,000 or a community of about 40,000, but 30,000 people aren't included in the figures," Smith
The crime rate, and the publicity it receives, is a black eye to the city, James Smothers. Junction City mayor, said.
"WE SORT OF TAKE OFF to the public. We are no different than any other military town and we’re probably better than most. We’ve just had to learn that if we’re going to have Fort Riley for our training, we need to take some of our problems." Brothers said.
The people on the street, though, do not care about figures. For them, the street is either a business place or a recreation area.
The women still walked up and down the streets. Groups of soldiers, some with dates, begin to appear on the street. The soldiers, wearing caps, hold drinks, bars, where they drink, play pool and talk.
"Well, this sarge, he was just askin' for it," a soldier named Aurav G. Coer.
He was drowned out by a call for more beer.
"HEY HELEN, we need another pitcher!"
"Hey, honey, it's coming, hold on." Helen replied in a thick German accent.
We went back to the street and split up, exploring on our own carefully.
"What are you doing standing on the street by yourself?" a tall woman in a fur jacket asked one of us.
"Nothing much. Just waiting for a friend." he said.
She moved closer and asked, "Haven't you come adate tonight?"
wELL, YEAH, I do," he replied. She moved away
An orange Barracuda pulled up at a stop sign. A young man leaned out of the window and yelled, "Hey honey, whatcha doing? Wanna come for a ride?"
The woman on the street replied, "Well
"Hell, that's okay, honey. We ain't soldiers. We're just here visitin'," the young man called back.
my mother told me never to play with soldiers."
"In that case, you're strangers and I can't play with strangers either," she answered.
"Hell, let's get out here. We're no, gettin' anywhere," the young man said to his friends in the car.
The corner suddenly became busy. A woman entered the room and had been standing near the stand, waiting for a chance to talk to the women. We moved away, quietly, to a shadowed place and sat on a bench.
"HEY, SUCKER. I don't say you could walk with me. Get the hell away from me!" a woman screamed at a man holding tightly to her arm.
His grip became tighter, as the women of the corner moved toward the couple.
"You got no call to bother her. Get outta here before you get hurt," a second woman
We saw metal flash and backed farther into the shadow.
Outnumbered by the women and men who joined the group, the man retreated. Head down, muttering, he backed away, then turned and left.
"Get out here, you crazy bastard. We don't want your troublesmilk 'kind here. Don't come back, neither, less you hurt get, 'surprise' called after him.
The group stood, angrily, silently, for a moment, then broke apart.
No Appointments Ever Needed
ALBUM GREATS
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
Sunday Nights
7-10 p.m.
WLZR
106
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
KZR 106
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
THIS COUPON WORTH $2 OFF
$2 OFF
ON ANY SERVICE $2 OFF
Not Valid
No Appointments Ever Needed
$2 OFF
THIS COUPON WORTH $2 OFF
register at 123-1279
ON ANY SERVICE $2 OFF
Not Valid on Drive Cat
Fantastic Sam's
841-1877
the original Family Haircutters
1422 W, 23rd St.
Next To Taco Bell
M T W FR 9-6
Thur 9-8
Sat 8-9
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
Mean streets.
ALBUM
GREATS
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
A visit from . . .
"SINTER KLAAS"
A Holland and Northern Belgium tradition, not to be confused with the Santa Clause of Christmas. Bring a "gag gift" accompanied by a humorous verse or poem. Gifts will be distributed by Sinter Klaas and his helpers, the "Zwarte Pieter."
TONITE
7:00
at The Center
1629 W. 19th
(1 block West
of Oliver Hall on 19th)
Operation Friendship
Building Bridges Between Cultures
Partially Funded
by Student Senate
TONITE 7:00 at The Center 1629 W.19th (1 block West of Oliver Hall on 19th) Operation Friendship Partially Funded by Student Senate Building Bridges Between Cultures
of Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures
THE
Special Evening
cooperation with Danny Socolof's Neospace
presents
BOB MARLEY
AND THE
Wailers
with special guest
Pat's Blue Riddim Band
with Robert Zohn
also appearing Betty Wright
$8.50 - 9. / $8. - 8.50 with kuid
Thursday, Dec. 6, 1979
7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
"LOST FOUND"
Student Senate
"LOST & FOUND"
AUCTION--
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4TH at 3:00pm.
in HOLCH AUDITORIUM
Paid for by Student Activities Fee
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST!
WHY SETTLE FOR
LESS THAN THE
BEST!
SKILOM BINDINGS
ADIDAS BOOTS
ROSSIGNOL SKIS
X: Country
Sales
&
Rentals
Kansas City - Topeka - Wichita
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
2120 W. 25th Lawrence 841-0811
SKILOM BINDINGS
ADIDAS BOOTS
ROSSIGNOL SKIS
X Country
Sales
&
Rentals
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
2120 W. 25th. Lawrence 841-0811
The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
1 Year
Free
Repairmen
Warranty
S375.00
value
The Honor Society of
Phi Kappa Phi
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
Designed to assist a limited number of
individuals during their first year of
graduate or professional study.
If interested, contact
PROFESSOR DAVID DARWIN
2008 Learned
Telephone: 864-3826
Brighter Roads
Christmas Preview
Be sure to check the Holiday Magazine
Dec. 12th for more Great Values.
Roadstar RS-2500N Car Stereo SALE $149.00
$269.95 Value
1 Year Free Replacement Warranty
Big savings now on a Roadstar RS-2500N AM-FM cassette player, with Locking Fast Forward and Rewind, Auto-Reverse, FM Mupling, Local/IX Switch, excellent FM reception with Automatic Frequency Control.
Sale price, good until Dec. 24th.
Roadstar RS-2500GPU Car Stereo SALE $199.00
$375.00 value
1 Year Free Replacement Warranty
Pick up on big savings now on a Roadstar RS-2500PU AM-FM cassette player with Auto-Reverse and Eject, Locking Fast Forward and Rewind, Sandust Head FM Mupling, IX Switch and Four-Way Fade. Save priceGo this Dec. 24th.
ROADSTAR
$269.95
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-2500N Car Stereo SALE $14900
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 664-3477
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
WAXMAN
Candles
• 12 Different
Shapes
• 75 Different
Designs
• Gift Candles
Made in
Lawrence
Hours
10-8 Mon-Sat
Sunday Afternoons
1405 Mass. 843-8593
It Will Quiz Your Mind.
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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 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 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
Midnight
Monday to
Tuesday
11 a.m to 1 a.m.
Friday
Saturday
11 a.m to 11 p.m.
Sunday
21815 town
Lawrence Kansas
842 7710
Call Page 1979
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Select Your Favorite
• Spaghetti with Meat Sauce ... $3.65
• Spaghetti with Marnara Sauce ... $3.10
• Spaghetti with Marnara Sauce covered with a layer of Mozzarella Cheese ... $3.65
11 a.m. to
Monday to
Wednesday
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Friday and
Saturday
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sunday
2198 lowe,
Lawrence, Kansas
842-2198
© Curtis Lewis 1979
Waiting list for kidneys no deterrent to recipients
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Reporter
Twenty-year-old Tony Dawson, 6 feet 2 inches, was the first to practice football in his second year at the College of Emporia, when he noticed his ankles were becoming badly swollen, so he began playing.
After consulting a doctor, he was sent to the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City. His children and his kidneys were failing. In the next two years, between 1974 and 1976, they would die.
"At first I thought Oh, God, why me?" he said. "I was doing everything, playing football, swimming, hunting and fishing. I was full of life, totally full of life."
Only five weeks after Tony was married, his kidnids did quit. Since then he has been undergrowing dialysis, hooked up to an arm and leg machine three times a week for five hours.
"It was like going from total freedom—
being able to go to work, go to school—to total confinement," Tony said.
When he first accepted the fact he was sick, Tony said, he would have "done anything" to get off dialysis and his first thought was of a kidney transplant.
In the Midwest, Tony is one of about 250 patients waiting for kidney transplant; about 600 patients are on dialysis. Nationwide, more than 10,000 patients are waiting for kidney transplant and about 34,000 patients are on a transplant and about 54,000 patients are on dialysis because of kidney failure.
At the Med Center, the only hospital in Kansas that performs transplantation at its regional clinic or on waiting list for kidney transplants, according to Judy Greatheath, renal transplant surgeon.
A kidney transplant from a living relative has been ruled out for each of the patients because the kidneys of immediate family members are not eligible. So they must wait for a cadaver kid.
Tony said the hospital staff checked the tissue type of his parents, three brothers and sister soon after he became sick, but not matched his tissue type.
ney, usually from a person who has died from severe head injuries.
Even if one had been compatible, Tony said, he would not have considered a family member as a donor.
"I would never take a related donor," he said. "It's a great thing for the person who needs it, because if they recovered? It just would bother me tremendously to have someone in my family."
"Plus the chances if the kidney being repaired are great. It seems like such a risk and a challenge to me, but I expected. I've seen so many people come through the dialysis unit at the hospital who were young."
Information about patients waiting for kidney transplants is put into a computer listing at the Midwest Organ Rank in Kansas City, Mo. The information is shared
When a kidney becomes available, its characteristics are fed into the computer, which first draws the best possible matches from the database and then from the Kansas-Missouri area. If compatible recipients cannot be matched to the best matches, best matches from other areas are pulled.
Greathease said, "It's not too unusual when we get a kidney available in the area to find out we don't have anyone on the list of candidates." We don't share the information with other regions."
by nine other organ banks in the Midwest, as part of the Midwest Organ Sharing System (MOSS).
Although it depends on individual cases, the average waiting period for a kidney is from one to one and a half years. Grohouse said some patients have been waiting for five years, yet some receive a three month three months after being put on the list.
patient will know what the chances are for him. If he does not get a kidney, the patient may never get a kidney. Then he must decide that he's not going to sit around every night waiting for a call about a Kidney transplant.
After three years of waiting for a kidney donor that matches his extremely rare tissue type, Tony has given up the idea of a kidney transplant, he said, we were about in 100,000.
"Before when I was so sick I couldn't do anything, I was ready for it. But the chances of them (organ bank) calling me are sim." It doesn't. There just aren't that many donors.
"The organ bank gives us an idea of how rare a kidney profile is, the staff and
"And then, I have such a rare type the chances of it taking are real low. It would be a lot of trouble to go through with such a low chance. If my type was different, maybe it would be better."
Some of the patients on the computer list are waiting for their second or third transplants because their first ones did not work
or were rejected by their bodies,
Greathouse said.
So far this year, 16 transplants have been done at the Med Center, but Greathouse said it was a "slow year."
For one reason, there has been a decrease in the donation of kidneys, she said. In turn, it has led to an increase instead of going up rapidly as people thought it would, the number has
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Your team, program coordinator at the Midwest Organ Bank, agreed there had been a drop in the number of kidney donors. In past years, about 150 kidney had been donated by mail-November, she said. This group with 162肾脏, has been recorded.
PEASANT
In 1972, when the organ bank was becoming established in the Kansas-Missouri area, only 33 kidneys were donated, she said.
To combat the shortage of donors, the Midwest Organ Bank sponsors programs to See LIFE soon right
See LIFE page eigh
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 67
Carmelite Church
Inside the hall on the main floor the majority of the space was taken up by the German plains, upon which German plays were presented. A bakey halo that overlooked the plain gave a sense of majesty.
100 YEARS OLD
OF THE
HOLIDAYS
WEEK
AT
THE
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
on the west end of the hall
See TURNER page five
Hawks lose to ORU, 75-72
See story page seven
AS ELFRIEDE FISCHER ROWE wrote in "Wonderful Old Lawrence," the Turvenurm became "the social center of New York" and many migrated to Lawrence. It also served as an employment center. Every Saturday, one would find many newcomers from the Fatherland on the steps of the hall for people to come and offer them jobs.
Sittina in
HARRY Rayton, 212 Haskell Street, and his cousin Erik Rayton, 1025 Tennessee St. pause on the steps of Torner Hall. This building used to be a meeting place for German immigrants in New York.
Lawrence's first Turnervue was established in 1857. Members of the society met in a large wooden hall on the corner of 10th and New York streets.
THE SOCIETY disbanded in 1861 when all but four of the 48 Turnover members volunteered for the United States military. President Lincoln's call for volunteers
Lawrence 'Turnverein' hub of German culture
By BOB PITTMAN Staff Reporter
More than 35,000 young Germans came to America in the years immediately following an unsuccessful attempt by Germany to turn a conglomerate into a company in 1848.
Turnerverss came to America with the rise of German immigration that swept the country in the middle of the 19th century.
For almost half a century, Turner Hall, the Lawrence Turnerain at 900 Rhode Island ISL, was the nucleus of the city's large German immigrant population.
Although the Lawrence Turnerwein was established as a gymnastic organization and all males between the ages of 18 and 30 were required to participate in gymnastics, similarly also the Gerber American died that awarded the German-American of Lawrence.
Although the children and grandchildren of the 19th century immigrants have long since become Americanized, the rectangular sandstone and limestone building stands solidly on the corner of a street in what was once a street, a constant in a chawning world.
The first Turnerville, or Verne, which means club in German, was established in Berlin in the early 19th century, to "to harden the muscles and develop the bodies of the youth of Germany," accented by the counties History Historical society records.
At the time of the Turnoveren's construction, a floundy-chilled stone plaque encrusted with bronze was erected over the hall's arched doorway along with a keystone that bears the date
In 1867 another Turnverein formed in Lawrence. A charter signed by 25 Vireen members was granted to the society on Jan. 7, 1868, by the state of Kansas.
The hall at 900 Rhode Island St. was built in the summer of 1869 at a cost of $5,000, according to historical records.
Iranian voters endorse Khomeini
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — The Iranian people, in a vast support of show for the Moslem elder who has made the holding of American hostages part of a holy crucifix, voted overwhelmingly yesterday to make Ayatollah Khomeini Khomani their political leader.
The Khomeini regime, meanwhile,
stepped up public readiness for an eventual U.S. military attack expected by many traniers.
It posted more guards at the U.S. Embassy, where Mr. Obama promised of capacity in the hands of Modern militants demanding that the United States hand over the deposed Shah.
For the first time some of the guards were dressed in green army fatigues and boots.
In an unexplained development, an ambulance was seen moving from point to point within the embassy compound. A
student spokesman contacted by telephone said the hostages were "all well" but would not say why the ambulance went to the embassy.
At U.N. headquarters in New York, the Security Council was still seeking diplomatic ways out of the month-long U.S.- Iran crisis.
Among the alternatives under consideration was launching an international inquiry into the ex-shah's regime, and sending a Council mission to mission
The council held its fourth meeting on the problem, which lasted only 32 minutes and did not produce a resolution.
Four more nations spoke against the hostage taking brought to 32 that they have expressed the sentiment before the council. Another meeting was scheduled for
In The Hague, Netherlands, a spokesman
for the International Court of Justice said it would begin private sessions today to consider the suit the United States had filed in connection with a Public hearing was set for next Monday.
Initial returns of a two-day Iranian referendum that ended Monday showed Iranians voted 60-to-1 in favor of a new constitution. The president said he would make him a descrutable dictator.
Though final results will not be announced until later in the week, Iranian voters obviously did what the Islamic leadership had used in the non-secrete -whether or not ballot
Reporter's saw bearded, turbaned mullahs - Moslem priest-sured in front of ballot boxes at several polling stations instructing people to "vote yes only."
In other developments:
- A pro-government newspaper in Panama said Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, recuperating at a Texas Air Force
- Western diplomatic sources and a Beirut newspaper reported that Saudi Arabian troops put down pro-Franish demonstrations by thousands of Shia Muslims last week in eastern Saudia Arabia, most of whom protesters were killed or wounded.
- A bomb blast slightly damaged the exterior of the Frankfurt, West Germany, branch of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. The U.S. bank last obtained a West German court order to seize Iranian assets in West Germany because of an allied loan
- base from medical treatment would be given asylum in that Central American nation. Panamanian government officials denied it.
- The Libyan government offered "profuse apologies" for Sunday's mob attack on the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli, Libya.
KU housing crunch continues. no solution vet
Rv ROR PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
The housing shortage at the University of Kansas will continue at least for a while, according to KU housing administrators.
"I wouldn't say that nothing has been planned, but I don't see anything that could transpire in the immediate future," J.J. Wilson, director of housing, said.
Fredd McElhene, director of the office of residential programs, said, "I don't know of any plants that are in the works to acquire any new facility to house students."
Although no definite steps have been taken to ease the KU housing shortage, the demand for University-owned housing continues.
"It's a geometric increase in people demanding housing," McElhenie said. "I don't know how we are going to resound."
About 4,700 students, roughly 20 percent of U.S. student population, live in the city and have a semester. Money from student rent contracts, last year about $84,914, used to pay for student housing.
KU has the largest enrollment of any Big Eight university this semester, 24,125. However, all but two of the Big Eight universities rent a greater number of
university-owned housing spaces, according to a Eight Big Housing Statistical Survey compiled in October by Charles F. Greene, director of residence at Iowa State University.
THE UNIVERSITY of Missouri, Iowa State University, the University of Nebraska, Oklahoma State University and the University of Texas at Austin have university-owned housing than KU. The University of Oklahoma and Kansas State University are the onlybig universities under KU.
K-State's student population has 5,122 students less than KU's this fall, K-State offered only 289 spaces less than the university-owned housing rented by KU.
At KU, university housing programs are "at as strong as they are at some schools," Wilson admitted. "Back in the late 1940s, when the University decided to temporarily get involved in the business house, we felt that need to be as strong, or should be."
HE SAID KU's decision to offer a limited amount of University-owned housing to students was made by the Board of Regents (who were not the authors) or right or wrong." Wilson said. "The
University is self-supporting, on housing. The Regents said that housing offered by the University should never exceed 50 percent of the student publication.
Fredericksen said Iowa State had nearly reached its goal of offering university-owned housing to 50 percent of the students in Ames. He said Iowa State offered a large amount of university-owned housing and university-owned housing in Ames was extremely limited.
"In most of the Big Eight schools, the amount of university-owned housing offered by the college is based on what the local community has to offer," Preederickson said.
WILSON SAID KU administrators had studied the local housing options when they determined how much房建 the University should offer in Lawrence.
KU residence halls were built in several spurs of construction during a 45-year period. The first building was built in 1923. The residence halls in Daisy Hill—McCollum, Ellsworth, Hassinger, Lewis, and Tempiun—were built in 1930. One of the first buildings was constructed, Oliver, was built in 1967.
Construction of the University residence
halls was financed by state mil levies, gifts from the L.N. Lewis and J.R. Pearson families, and Board of Regents Revenue Bonds.
ACCORDING TO THE Big Eight survey, KU owns the least on its ball; $871,000 and Iowa State owns the most. $275,150.
Also, according to the survey, KU's debt service, the amount of money taken from each resident's contract to help pay off construction debts, is the lowest, $164, of any Big Eight university. Colorado's debt service is $282, the highest of any on the
Although KU's housing program compares favorably with the programs of other Big Eight universities in many areas, under the survey's "New Construction, Major Update" strategy, KU responded: "None." Three other universities listed the same response.
Wilson said that no new housing projects had been planned by the University because the economy was unfavorable to new construction.
"If we attempt to put in a crash program at this time, the construction costs and related items would cause a heavier deadlog
See HOUSING page nine
Records create storage dilemma
Re TONI WOODY
The problem of what to do with public records is common in small towns around Lawrence. It also reflects a concern expressed by some state officials: Even if records are made more open to the public—and that probably will be proposed during a special election, the older records have been thrown away or are so disorganized that they are useless.
Staff Reporter
The county clerk, Albee Riedeelsel, said recently that the receipts she "of no value at all," but that she was not sure whether to buy or keep them stored in the basement.
A bill introduced during the 1979 legislative session addressed that problem and called for a state records administrator to set up a records management program.
The bill was sponsored by two leaders of the senate, state Sen. Jack Steinerberg, minority leader, and state Sen. Ross Doyen, senate president.
The bill calls for the state records administrator to survey county, city and public agency records and recommend
steps to organize, preserve or dispose of the records.
Present Kansas law requires most records to be kept for five years, with the exception of purchase orders and bonds, which are to be kept for 15 years.
Riedered said a records administrator would be helpful, because the county records system was "not too well organized" .
IN THE BASEMENT across the street from Riodeo is the effect, the record books are stacked deep, and a wall of stacks deep, and a wall at 25 feet long. The records are covered with dust and wet paper.
Some county records from the late 1800s are mixed in with the tax record books in some counties. To avoid confusion, "District court records of a trial"—1874, inside the box are the records of an 1874 trial.
The 1880 cathd and bonds for the swearing in of deputy county clerk are also among the records. One elaborate document states that a deputy clerk taken in 1876 by D. B. Baker, county clerk.
Jefferson County is not alone in its confusion about what to do with old records. And in those counties and cities which do not have a record, Jefferson county earths are thrown away.
In Lecompton, a historical city
established in 1824 and once under consideration for the capital of Kansas, records date back only *t* one 1950s.
She said records were stored "hapazhardy" in the Lecompton city hall in two file cabinets, but she was not sure what exactly was in the cabinets.
"I've been city clerk for 15 years, but I'm just a farm boy and I could use some assistance." he said.
BRENDA MULLENS look over the job of Lecompte clerk about three years ago from a man who 'just remembered most the day he was born' and boxes in his house. Mullens said that after the man died, family members might have records, records without knowing what they were.
In Gardner, which was established in 1887, only revised copies of ordnances are left. The city clerk, Russell McCombell, said a state records administrator would be useful.
HARRIET HUGENS, city clerk for 15 years in Tongonkoa, runs an efficient office where records are kept organized and organized from IHF were stored at the bank.
Although most of the city clerks in area towns said they could have used the help of a state records administrator at one time or another, it is not favor establishing such a state position.
She said she would rather spend money to buy a copy machine for the office than to create a state position.
The city clerk of Perry, Roger Hodson, is responsible for keeping several kinds of city records and he keeps much of the current information in his home.
"There are a lot of things we need here more than a state records administrator," she said.
nowever, he rarely has questions about the documents and considers the creation of a state record administrator "just another way to send money."
Steineger said the bill was introduced because a uniform system in the state did not exist for storing and preserving records.
"There have been a number of cases where records were lost," he said, "and it had been the responsibility of a public officer or count to have maintained those records."
"Years later, people were going to court trying to get things straightened out because records had been lost."
PETE MARTIN, administrative assistant to state Sen. Steenberg, and the bill conspired with the state government directed at small towns in Kansas that needed guidance in organizing, preserving
The state records administrator would
See RECORDS page eight
2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 4, 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Associated Press United Press International
Puerto Rican ambush kills two
TOA BAJA, Puerto Rico - Terrorist gunman ambushed a U.S. Navy bus on a lonely country road early yesterday, killing two sailors and wounded 10 other servicemen and women in the bloodyest战 ever against the military on the U.S. commonwealth island.
No one claimed responsibility for the attack, but Navy commanders blamed it on radical groups that have long sought to end Navy gunnery practice at the Puerto Rican island of Vieques. A pro-independence terror group recently threatened to step up anti-Navy violence.
Three of those wounded in the dawn attack were Navy enlisted women, the Navy said. It said that two of the wounded were in critical condition, five were seriously injured.
In Washington, White House press secretary Jody Powell said President Carter deployed the attack as "a despicable act of murder" inconsistent with his own predecessor.
Relatives who said they were notified by the Navy identified the dead as John L. Stuart, 81, of Wilmington, Delaware, and Emil E. White, 20, of Charlotte Staul, St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands.
Assassination trial to begin
SEOUL, South Korea—the military trial of former intelligence chief Kim Jae-yuk and seven others charged with the assassination of President Park Geun-hye.
The martial law command named LT. Gen. Kim Yung-sun as presiding judge and appointed a jury of four generals and a legal officer to the case against him.
Acting President Koi Kyu-hah meanwhile accepted a draft to be a candidate in Thursday's election of Park the successor. Choi, 60, a career diplomat who was premier under Park, is expected to be the only candidate before the 2,560 member electoral college. He will need a simple major of 1.21 votes to win.
Park, South Korea's strongman leader for 18 years, was killed along with five bodyguards Oct. 26. Park had been dining with Kim at a Korean Central Intelligence Agency dining hall near the presidential palace. The other defendants are KICA agents accused of participating in the killings.
Rock concert stampede kills 11
CINNATIHAN—A pancaked crowd stamped that they arrived for a rock concert by the "Wii" last night and Fire Chef Brut Logannam said at least 11
A number of persons also were reported injured.
Officials said they could not explain why the crowd panicked as they went into the Riverfront Coliseum for the concert.
Authorities said police and fire department ambulances took the injured to at least four Cincinnati hospitals.
Cincinnati Public Safety Director Richard Castellini said the victims were apparently trapped or suffocated.
"The Who" is among the oldest surviving British rock bands and is featured in the recently released film, *Quadrophenia*. The group wrote the rogue opera
Carter to announce candidacy
WASHINGTON - President Carter plans to keep his re-election announcement today a low-key affair because of the Iranian crisis.
Carter plans to make the announcement sometime during the day, probably at the White House. He already has recorded a five-minute television announcement that will be broadcast at 8:55 EST tonight on the CBS network.
The campaign paid for the air time.
Campaign aides say they have organized nearly 2,800 'grassroots' receptions around the country to coincide with the announcement. The parties, mostly in private homes, are intended to raise money, distribute campaign materials and start volunteer workers moving.
Carter's re-election campaign is far better financed and staffed than was his come-from-nowhere 1976 election campaign. Four years ago, Carter was a little-known former Georgia governor with a campaign staff of 40 or 50 people nationwide.
This time Carter is still somewhat an underdog; he once trailed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy among Democratic voters by a 2-1 margin in the opinion polls. But the momentum now has shifted to Carter. An AP-NBC news poll last week showed 65 percent of those questioned supported Carter's handling of the Iran situation. A Louis Harris-BABC poll taken after the first week of the embassy situation Kennedy's lead over Carter beginning to slip on a number of specific issues.
Rock Island shuffle approved
WASHINGTON—The Southern Pacific Railroad received approval yesterday from the Interstate Commerce Commission to temporarily operate over tracks of the financial ailing Rock Island Railroad from Santa Rosa, N.M., to St. Louis.
In granting the temporary take-over on a 5-voice, the ICC said the action "will insure shipers of reliable service by a carrier genuinely interested in preserving the viability of the line." The "Tucumcari Line" also runs through parts of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
A subsidiary of the Southern Pacific, the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co., has asked the ICC to approve its plan to buy the line for $75 million. The Missouri Pacific Railroad has asked for ICC approval to buy only the Kansas City St. Louis portion of the line.
TOPEKA - U.S. Attorney James Buckle said yesterday that an investigation or legal tax withholding statements allegedly filed by workers at the company is underway.
Criminal charges against 20 Woll Creek workers were filed yesterday. Fifteen of the workers are employees of Daniel International Corp., builder of the $1.3 billion nuclear generating station. Five others charged are no longer working on the site.
Criminal complaints filed yesterday allege that 19 workers falsely claimed they were exempt from tax withholding. Buchele said each signed a false statement declaring he owed no taxes during the previous year and expected to owne this year.
The other person falsely claimed 99 exemptions on his withholding statement, Bachele alleges.
The U.S. attorney said a news conference that there were indications that as many as 300 Wolf Creek workers had mistreated their potential tax liabilities.
Bus crash survivors return
WICHITA - Fourteen persons hurt in a bus crash in Mexico that killed nine men on an ill-fated tour returned to the United States today for treatment of four.
An ambulance landed onboard 1 a.m. at Wichita's MidContinental Airport with 13 of the survivors while a fourth-stayed at a Houston, Texas, hospital. Eight of the survivors were taken to St. Francis Hospital, three to Wesley Medical Center and two to St. Joseph Hospital!
American Express Co., which sponsored the tour, chartered the planes carried the injured and said it also would fly the bodies of those killed back to
Kathy Hammel, head flight nurse, said of the injured, "They're all very tired. This has been a very grueling experience for them."
Missouri waste dump possible
LYONS — A company formed to establish a radioactive waste dump in Lyon also is looking in Missouri for a site to create a burial ground for dangerous radioactive waste.
James L. Harvey, vice president of Rickano Corp., said a crew was looking at a possible site in Warren County, Mo., about 40 miles west of St. Louis.
In a telephone interview, Harvey said test drillings were being done at the site to determine whether the soil and other geological characteristics were suitable for drilling.
Weather...
The KU Weather Service forecast calls for sunny skies today with high temperatures in the 60s. Winds should be out of the at 10-15° wedge. Wednesdays will be sunny and dry.
The extended forecast through Saturday calls for high temperatures in the 60s and 60s with little chance of precipitation.
WASHINGTON (AP)—In a major policy WASHINGTON (AP)—In a major policy for students, college students do not have to spend equal amount for male and female athletes to conform with federal laws.
HEW shifts athletic money policy
The per capita spending test was proposed a year ago by Harris predecessor, Joseph L. Greenberg, who wrote the football because of the heavy expenses involved when compared to such other
Government sources said yesterday that HEW Secretary Patricia Harris Roberts would announce the change in 'in-dependence' for women in sex discrimination in collegiate athletics.
The major impact of the new guidelines is likely to be felt in college football because of the comparatively heavy amount of scholarship money allotted to the sport.
Under Harries' new guidelines, per capita spending would continue to apply to financial assistance for college athletes. If 40 percent of a school's athletes are women, for example, women athletes must receive a scholarship, a money college a mollage for scholarships.
One result may be that some colleges will have to allot more money for women's
At the same time, the new guidelines for compliance with a 1972 anti-discrimination statute will eliminate the per capita spending of $800 million in publicity, game schedule, equipment, practice sessions, distribution of daily and travel allowances, coaching assignments, availability of coaching, medical and training services and such facilities as locker rooms.
athletic scholarships or raise more money to do so.
HEW will later explain what steps are required to achieve compliance with the law in these areas, said the sources, who asked not to be named.
Arson caused Entertainer fire
Arson has been determined as the cause of a fire Sunday morning that caused $23,000 worth of damage to a building in the 200 block of W. Eighth Street, according to I. L. Kerry Stemmery and of the Douglas County Arson Squad.
Stormerman said the fire began in the center part of the second floor of the building at 205 W. 8th st., which housed The Entertainer, a private party room.
He declined to comment on how the fire may have been started or whether there were any suspects.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 4, 1979
2
KU freshmen unaffected bv declining ACTs
By HAROLD CAMPBELI
Staff Reporter
Despite a drop in the average American College Testing scores of last year's freshmen, a University of Kansas counselor noted that students prepared for college as students ever were.
Gary Price, associate professor of finance at Duke University, said last week that the center counseler, said last week that the average 197 ACT scores from 21.8 to 21.6 indicated a 'leaving off' of scores from the test.
"There are probably lots of reasons for the drop," he said. "The main reason is probably more people are taking the test to get into universities."
The ACT test is given periodically each year to high school seniors and covers English, math, science and social science.
The KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning is conducting a survey of this semester's freshmen determine how well they think they were prepared for college,
Deborah Teeter, director of the office, said earlier last month.
SHE SAID, however, that the survey would not be complete until March.
Freshmen reactions are mixed as to how well their high schools prepared them for KI!
Gretchen Bajema, Devils Lake, N.D., freshman, and Patrice Bakera, Topkei freshman, both said that their high schools could have required them better for KU.
Bajema said she thought her high school should have had more stringent class requirements so she would have been used in the amount of studying required at KU.
"I hardly had to study in high school and that was a big disadvantage when I got here," she said.
Baker said she thought she was at a disadvantage in KU because she attended a small high school that did not offer courses that are necessary to prepare her for her master.
ferred only one foreign language, Spanish,
and had no college-preparatory English
courses," she said.
"MY HIGH SCHOOL in Valley Falls of
She said her high school had from 150 to 180 students.
Fred Fetzer, Kinsley freshman, also said that attending a small high school was a disadvantage he had to overcome.
"It was something I had to adjust to," he said.
He said the switch to college did not affect his grades, but he had to get used to studying more.
LISA BANNERMAN, McPherson freshman, that she said her high school prepared her well, especially in chemistry and English.
However, several KU freshmen said their high schools prepared them well.
"My high school prepared anybody well who just put the effort into studying," she said.
Mary Marshall, Plano, Texas, freshman, said that her high school was good at
KU professors who teach freshman classes have mixed reactions as to how well prepared freshmen are for KU.
teaching the "basics," such as English and math.
SHE TEACHES AN English 101 class designed for freshmen.
Carolyn Neueringer, instructor in English, said that she had not noticed any difference in grades between this semester's freshmen and those she had taught in the past.
"I don't want to knock high school English teachers," she said, "because they have a rough job. But many school administrations still insist on having 'relevant' courses.
She said, however, that some students were not prepared for English 101 because of the course's content. English courses such as science fiction instead of more traditional grammar and punctuation.
She said that only two out of 75 students in her English 101 class had taken a high school English grammar course.
Charles Reynolds, professor of chemistry, however, said, that he thought the academic level of freshmen in his classes had decreased in the past 10 years.
"I have to spend more time explaining things than I used to," he said. "I don't know what the reason is, but freshman just are not as ready for college as they were."
Assembly to discuss curriculum changes
The College Assembly will vote on 34 curricular changes in its last meeting of the semester at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
According to Teri Carwell, assistant to the National Arts Science Council for the Arts Science, the Assembly will curricular change recommendations made by the委员会 for undergraduate and graduate students.
KANSAN On Campus
A Classic
by BASS
TODAY: PROFESSOR SIDNEY BROWN, professor of history at the University of Oklahoma, will present a seminar. He will be moderator: A Meji Leader's Conference on Leadership in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The UNDERGRADUATE ANTHROPOLOGY ASSOCIATION will present the film, "How I Learned to Dance," at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room, Union.
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven massachusetts
TONIGHT: THE EAST LANGUAGES AND CULTURE LECTURE will present Carl Leibman, who will speak on "Shrift-Faced Language" and "Food," at 1:30 in Parker C of the Union. There will be a MECHA meeting at 7:30 in the International Room of the Union. The Workshop Class Projects will be presented at 8 in the Ige Theatre, Murhauy Hall.
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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 Olde England.
Madrigal Dinner & Concert
December 6, 7 & 10 1979 - 2:00 PM. December 9, 5:30 PM.
Kansas Room, Kansas University. Tickets $8.75.
at 8:34, Round Corn Corner Drug. Pete Garden Center West, Raney's Hillrest
TOMORROW THE SAILING CLUB will
will present the Student Recital,
Gerken will present a CABILLOON
RECITAL at, 7. Campeanile, Sally Shumway will
at a STUDENT RECITAL at, 9 p.m. in
a GERKEN RECITAL.
LIVE!
only at
JAZZ ★ JAZZ ★ JAZZ
Bring this ad in for $1.00 off! Call 843-2644 For Reservations
926 Mass. Upstairs
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Tuesday Dec. 4th, One Nite Only
Reggae Jazz Star
Monte Alexander
and his 5 piece New York Band
Don't miss this World Famous Jazz Pianist and Pablo Recording Star!
Admission Only $8.00 Includes Free Beer, Soft Drinks, Popcorn & Peanuts
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
Place a Kanson wont ad
Call 864-4358
sua films
Tuesday, December 4
W.C. Fields:
IF I HAD A
MILLION (1933)
NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK (1941)
MILLION is an anthology film in which Ernst Lubscht and Norman McCormick are placed two of the hilarious episodes. He and his brother Laughton & Gary Cooper, EVEN BREAK & Fields' last film, and is one of the few films he plays. He a plays him who tries to sell an idea to movie producer by adding every possible plot twist as he goes on.
(1967)
Wednesday, December 5 PERSONA
Ingmar Bergerman's masterpiece about life and art is revealed through an intimate look at an access and her art. The book includes Uli Lvitan, Suebuns/isubtitles
Thursday, December 6 GOING PLACES
(1974)
Directed by Bertand Blier, with Gerard Desarguesi, Patrick Dewarey, and Julianne Gillan, the labs of the outrageous HBO series *Straight Outta Carrie* stealing cars, molesting women and generally terrorizing people for a reason. The series *YOUR LOST HANKERCHIEFS*
Friday & Saturday
December 7-8
HEAVEN CAN WAIT
(1978)
Directed by Warren Besty & Buck Henry with, beaty. Benny, Julie and Andy Jack Warden. Plus Bruno non and Jack Warden. *Both matthias shown in Forum* *Both matthias shown in Forum*
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
FLESH GORDON
(1974)
Directed by Howard Ziehm. Soft-core spoof of the Flash Gordon serials.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted, $1.00 admission.
Weekend shows also in Woodfort at 3:00, 7:00, or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted. 15.0 admission. No Retiree benefit.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
authority. Signed columns represent the views of
only the writers.
December 4
Crash review lauded
There are few things worse than looking back at a fatal automobile collision that never should have happened. But that is what the KU and Lawrence police departments and two week students are painfully doing this week.
They are looking at a high speed car chase that ended in the deaths of two Lawrence residents two weeks ago.
And what they all must be asking themselves is first, why did it happen?; and second, how can it be avoided in the future?
NETHER QUESTION is a simple one to answer. In fact, both are painful even to think about. Not only did two innocent people die, but the two men driving the speeding jeep that the police were pursuing now face criminal charges instead of just a speeding ticket.
Quite expectedly, the police departments involved have found that people are questioning their hot pursuit policies. The KU Police have a policy, which is very similar to the Lawrence city police policy, that says
an officer should undertake a pursuit only when absolutely necessary and should proceed with caution.
Early indications seem to show that the officer pursued the deer did stop at stop signs although he continued to follow the speeding vehicle. The officers content that only by pursuit would they be able to determine who was driving the vehicle, a necessary element in prosecuting a case.
WHEATHER THE police acted properly is a matter of speculation; what is most important now is that they are willing to review their pursuit policies and also to look at how much emphasis they should place on it.
There is no doubt that the fatal accident should never have happened. But only by review of the events that led to that accident can the police best discover how to prevent it from happening again.
And only by looking at how a simple speeding ticket turned into the senseless death of two people, and at the disruption of dozens of other lives, can the public see what a waste violation of traffic laws are.
Public overestimating judicial system's power
By ARTHUR S. MILLER N.Y. Times Special Features
KEY WEST, Fla.-Do judges have too much power? Some people think so, asserting that they have begun to act unconstitutionally. Judges are charged with being "undemocratic" in their actions, who deeply affect the lives of Americans against their will. Were it accurate, would be a grave indictment. But it is not. Cries of "judicial tyranny" have been heard since the early 19th century, and they have been portrayed in the United States Supreme Court specifically, should be seen in that perspective.
The Supreme Court is far from the "revolutionary committee" some have labeled it. In, in the last 45 years it has modernized parts of the Constitution—mainly interstate commerce, due process of law and criminal laws. That was a long-overdue development.
DESPIE THE high visibility of some court rulings, most Americans are not directly affected by them.
Rather than being too "activist," today judges tend to be narrow-minded lawyers with little stomach for being creative or for trying to override a law. Only a few official decisions reach the courts. In those that do, the government usually wins. The function of judges has been still and is to underpin the stability of the judiciary and protect it by resisting attempts to change it.
THE MEANING is clear: People do not believe they can move unresponsive state legislatures or Congress. So the judicial powers of the courts are restricted to the feet of government officers are held to the fire of enduring constitutional objections, and they are prosecuted, but its antithesis (as the critics charge)
No public outcry against judges is perceptible.
In a rapidly changing society, the pressing need is to get judges to do more. Indeed, as the governor of states, that is what many Americans want. Even members of Congress use courts to challenge the justice system. Goldwater's盐水 on the Taiwan treaties.
Complaints come mainly from a few new conservatives and others whose ex-hone have beared by the supreme Court in recent years. Many personal dislikes with those of the public-at-large. Their rejection is not shared, but their criticism is best in esteem among all government organs.
ONE REASON for increased resort to courts is that the political system of pluralism is not working properly. Too many people believe they are outside the court system, so it tries to trick courts because Congress and the bureaucracy are seen as captives of interest groups. Businessmen are different: Contrary to the pre-New Deal era, they aim to, and usually succeed in, running businesses and the administrative agencies.
Americans have no spokesman for national values other than the Supreme Court, but they do not want to be he, too, is imputed to a political swamp. Congress, of course, is hopeless. No one in the private sector fills the need; we have no candidate running for president in the constitutional system is the judiciary;
and of it, mainly the Supreme Court. Its function, far from fulfilled, is to catch the conscience of a people who, in their ideals, strive for the good society.
STEPS SHOULD be taken to insure that more capable judges are chosen. For appellate courts, including the Supreme Court, they should not always be lawyers. Legal experts can be valuable for damage for making social decisions—precipitely what the Supreme Court does in interpreting the Constitution. The justices must be trained in faculty of political theory and social ethics.
In addition to better quality judgets, the way courts operate requires thorough reexamination. The "adversary system," a product of feudal days, is not up to the task of making socially wise decisions. Many lawyers lack competence, which means that their judgment is often unreliable research or take "b judicial notice" of facts to fill the zans left by judicial counsel.
Judges do not have the word on public policy questions. They can, however, alter the ideal of a school to achieve the ideals of education and human dignity. When they do so, they should be recognized.
Their power, however, should be to further the cause of justice and human dignity. Judges have a duty to act in judiciality. Rather, it would mean that judges would take their rightful place in the court.
JUDGES, IN SUM, do not have too much power. They do not have enough. Once their quality and the adversary system are improved, more should be asked of them.
Arthur S. Buller is emeritus professor of law at The National Law Center of The George Washington University Law School in Washington.
Nuke safety focus of labor problems
I nowift Creek nuclear power plant has been plagued with problems of dissident labor. But, as with most problems at a national concern in safety, our safety, on concern at issue; safety, our safety.
The internal bickering at the plant construction site is the age-old problem of labor vs. management, with a twist to meet the demands of the technological age.
The reasons for the disagreement are obvious—unions mean better representation of workers and more democratic governance, a union also means the headaches of negotiations and work restrictions for the unions.
Many of Wolf Creek's 2,000 construction workers want to unionize. Daniel International, the construction firm building the plant, does not want to work with a union.
IN THE Wolf Creek battle for unionization, the calling card of union organizers is safety. Union advocates claim that many of the non-union employees at
lynn
byczynski
Wolf Creek are not qualified to do the jobs they are doing.
That cry has been filtering from the construction site for months. In fact, the council had warned the Council (union representatives) has opened an office near the plant to monitor the development.
COLUMNIST byczynski
It is, however, more than a bit possible that the charges of poor quality work are just sour grapes on the part of union sympathizers.
The union advocates claim that, on a union site, any given job will be performed by a craftsman who has had at least four years experience as an apprentice.
AT WOLF CREEK, that four years is
compressed into a six-week training program for our farm employees. We are performing workers are performing tasks that will be crucial to the safe operation of the plant when it starts growing.
But at the Callaway County, Mo., nuclear plant site, Daniel International is working almost entirely with unionized labor.
And, there; equally inexperienced apprentices are working the same jobs as the non-union people at Wolf Creek.
Although claims that union craftsmanship is superior to that of non-union are dubious, the tactics the construction firm has used to discourage unionization are disturbing.
IF WHAT fex-d Examian employees say is true, labor relations at Wolf Creek have taken a giant step backward to the turn of the century.
Those five have filed charges of unfair labor practices with the National Labor
Relations Board. All claimed to have been told they were fired because of their union activities. But they have no reprise until April, when their claims will be heard.
When the battle between management and an all-but-heltips labor force reaches those proportions, it is bound to have an effect on employee morale.
And, all too often, poor morale means poor performance on the job.
At a nuclear power plant, poor morale is a ticking time bomb.
In THIS issue, both sides need to back off a bit. Management should try so far temptarily to discourage the movement toward certain rights, but certainly it is right before it makes charges of shoddy workmanship. And it should make sure that the agency holds regulatory Commission, not only to the press.
Then, if the problems at Wolf Creek persist, the subject of safety should reign supreme.
CELEBRATE!
25TH
ANNIVERSARY
OF
SUPREME COURT'S
BROWN
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DECISION
NEW
CHARGES
OF
SEGREGATION
Topeka
School
Board
MARTIN 19
THE DAILY KANSAS
MIRIAM 79
THE DAILY KANSAI
MARTIN 19
THE DAILY
Monty Python Puritan recounts life
By MICHAEL PALIN
N. V. Times Special Features
LONDON—Being recently discovered excerpts from a diary of 1651, the prophet Muhammad is said to have arrived in Massachusetts on the Good Ship Queen James H., with a group of 100 settlers
June 20: What a fair and pleasant land this is. We have never enjoyed jogging so much in the past year, but it was followed by a wolf for about half a mile. He had a sock hanging out of his mouth. I couldn't believe his stance.
June 25: At A "Welcome the New Puritans" water-and-cheese party met a Mr. Nettleton from Birmingham. He came over with Captain Lajabre lain the "Jolly Capitalist". With flogging included it's only one return. He loves it here in America.
JULY 16: Fresh delights every day. If you like fish, Lutown is certain the place to be. The coast is blessed with an abundance of seafood. Her wristwatch is the waistline. My wife has made friends with a local Indian tribe, which in return for gifts of rice and vanilla trinkets and priceless and beautiful trinkets.
July 23: After another wonderful lobster-and-mackerel breakfast, I helped some of the other setters build a stockade around them. "I think they had a lot of other. I told that out there in the bushes lurk those who believe in a classless society based on common ownership of the means of production. I haven’t seen any yet, but the hard work is certainly keeping my stomach full."
AUG. 3: After many weeks studying the local Indian script, I have at last been able to translate the legend on their priceless
NUCLEAR ENERGY
"JUST A BIG OLD PUSSYCAT!
NRC
WILKINSON
© 1975
Never in England would we have seen so many lobsters nor built so many stockades. The soil is a fertile that crops would grow in abundance—if only the stockades weren't in the way. Our relations with the locals are better now, but some of them are given an Indian name-Mrs. Pinokchanaseas—"she who cooks mainly fish." Our trinket collection is now so vast that I have built a small barn to house these lobsters and give them 190 pounds. Which is really my ideal weight.
Aug. 30: The supply ship from England arrives tomorrow. I shall be pleased to tell them we want for nothing in this land.
Aug. 19: Have been in America for two months now and I am continually marveling at the wonders of the place.
trinkets. One reads “Welcome to New England” and another tells that the tribe’s name is the Whopper and this is their home. I must say the Whoppers are a very warm climate. We love lobster shakes and lobster shakes for them yesterday and received many priceless trinkets in return.
SEPT. 3: Her Majesty's Supply The "Jolly Heathen" departed today leaving us only malt, corn seed, candies, millet, cattle feed, cattle books, writing ink, pitch, hemp, chip, gum, ginger, dried fruit, peanuts, pens, glue, rope, pewter, bandages and cinder. In return we gave them fish.
Sept. 27: Rained a little, only spot of bad weather so far.
Sept. 23: Rained a little again. Well,
rained rather a lot, actually. In fact it
bucketed down for 26 solid hours. Two stockades washed away, Heavy flooding and misery. But Mr. Nettleton says it's very good for the fish.
Sept. 26: The local tribes have now joined with two women to bring trinkets to my exchange in bank account to exchange with Lobster Newburg on side on the side. Have built four new barns on house trunklet
SEPT. 30: Indian attacks follow wife's refusal to cook boilabaisse.
Oct. 12: Threw entire trinket collection into Nantucket Sound.
he was. Local tapes wiped out by lobster poisoning. Unable to find any hunters or trappers anymore. We huddle together and wait for the next attack. Mr. Nettleton says he still loves it there.
Nov. 4: The harbor is so silted up with trinkets that the "Jolly Honey" turns back without unloading cargo of claret, beer, tobacco,饼油, and winter clothing from the lobsters at jobstores.
Nov.17: Rained.
Nov. 16: Ranied.
Nov. 10: Rainad
Nov.18: Rained.
Nov. 19: Rained.
NOV. 29: HANDED
Nov. 21: Snowed
Nov. 22: Mr. Nettleton suggests we give thanks for our good fortune. We throw lobsters at him.
Michael Palin co-authored and appeared in the film "Mantyn Python of Life" B. He is also co-author of the BBC television series "Riping Yarns."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Tuesday, December 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
S
Students, ad hoc committee seek gym for Medical Center campus
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Staff Reporter
Student organizations at the University of Kansas School of Allied Health Sciences have joined forces with an ad hoc committee to meet the university's need for recreational facilities.
The group will present a general proposal to the Med Center's executive vice chancellor, David Waxman, at a meeting today, and Steve Chernow, student union president.
The ad hoc committee was appointed two weeks ago by Waxman to look into ways to fund a recreational building on the Med Center campus.
The Med Center has no recreational facilities and this move is part of the student union's four-year effort to obtain approval for a new recreational building.
right now. We just want to suggest to Waxman the idea of funding a building through the KU Endowment Association and funds, not through the state. Cermoff said.
He said the student body favored funding the building through non-state money because the Kansas Board of Regents and the Board of Education took too long to amuse a new building.
CHERNOFF SAID it had been difficult to organize student teams and to set up meeting rooms. The faculty meeting would result in Waxman's approval to request a piece of land from the Ekkei family.
"Basically we are going to ask him for his blessing. The general sentiment of the students is to get something done now but we have to get the land first," he said.
A petition had been circulating at the Med
center for the past two weeks as Waxman to look into the possibility of a nonstate funded recreation building. Chernoff would present it and would be presented at the meeting.
"The petition went around and we showed it to a faculty steering committee. The thinking was that we would need to change it," he said. Chernoff said the committees would propose funding a building that was similar to the buildings currently on the Regents priority list.
THE PROPOSED state-funded building would cost about $7.8 million and would include offices for the Med Center's continuing education program, Cronoff said.
"We want the gym on the order of what's on the list but without the continuing education."
From page one
Turner...
used as a pencil to play gymnastic events. IN THE BASEMEN, a long bar that extended along the north wall offered beer and snacks. Two bowling alleys also were set up in the basement of the hall, along with tables and chairs for card playing.
used as a perch to view gymnastic events.
Behind the hall, a wooden fence concealed a beer garden from the public's view.
Dances and masquerade parties were held in the hall, along with wedding celebrations.
"The annual Christmas party stands out," Rowe wrote. "A fire reaching nearly to the ceiling was on the floor close to the stage, where a flame would appear in an opening in the ceiling, above the stage and come down, hand on hand on a rope to distribute gifts from the floor."
Rowe wrote that at the turn of the century members of the Turvaverin grew up in North America, when it was rumored that Carrie Nation, an ax-wielding prohabilitionist, had killed Carrie failed to
visit the hall, the members had planned to douse her with a garden hose attached behind the bar if she threatened their beer
The Turnerwein was closed prior to World War I, when anti-German feeling first surfaced in Lawrence. The society disbanded and the building was emptied.
AT A "LOYALTY ACTION" on April 5, Mr. A. Turner, president of the Turverren, expressed the plight of the German Americans of Lawrence who were torn between loyalty to their native roots and freedom.
"We have two boys, 20 and 18 years old," he said. "We are of proud them. They are American boys, if you please, and proud of us, because we are loyality and if it becomes necessary to enter this hell of a war in defense of heart and fireside, I am sure they can be depended on to do their duty, but God grant that they will always be our allies and their cousins on the battlefields of Europe.
Following the war, an attempt was made to reorganize the Turnerin, but the society was never able to match its pre-war popularity.
In 1938, the hall was sold to Philp Erasmus, who leased the building to Humury Vehicle Co., a firm that manufactured toys. In 1947, Humury acquired the National Guard and the Salvation Army.
FESTIVE MUSIC once drifted from the hall, and today, music again can be heard emanating from the historic structure.
Audio House and Audio Systems, two Lawrence businesses owned by Larry Miller, rent the building from Philip Ernst, according to Miller.
The hall's main floor now is an ect-
chamber, used in the process of recording.
In the basement, a sound-recording studi-
ce, a demonstration room and a stereo control room have been built, although the structure remains
primarily the same as it was when it was
built.
Although the arched, gray wooden front on the west of the building are sturdy locked, neighborhood children play on the front steps as German children once did, and there are two walls that Hall Glow warmly in an afternoon sun as they have for 110 years.
Involuntary manslaughter charged in KU student's fatal car chase
Daniel L. Bender, Kansas City, Kan., senor, was charged with involuntary manslaughter, attempting to duce a police officer in a traffic collision. Douglas County Attorney Mike Maeison said.
A charge of involuntary manslaughter was filed yesterday against a KU student who allegedly was driving a Jeep that struck another car Nov. 19, killing two
According to a KU police spokesman, a KU police car attempted to stop the Jeep on Jayhawk Boulevard for a speeding violation.
The deep run a stop sign at the intersection of 11th and Connecticut streets and struck another car, killing the two occupants.
When the driver of the vehicle failed to stop, the police pursued the vehicle north on West Campus Road and east on 11th Street, the spokesman said.
The occupants were Margie Thornton, 21, 105 Pinehaven Court, and Kenneth E. McCue III, 22, 142 Pinecone Dr.
A passenger in the Jeep, Kevin K. Caldwell, Wichita junior, was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday.
Local man killed in bus-van crash
A 49-year-old Lawrence man died last night after the van he was driving was struck broadside by a bus carrying a child. He is now in a hospital in a narrow highway Patrolsleaveman said last night.
Stephen Palmer, 901 Ohio St., died after being taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital in Mansfield, Okla. The basketball team members, Tate of the basketball team members, Kacy Highfall, 14, and Debbie Strick, 15, were injured slightly, but not expected to be admitted to the hospital.
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6
Tuesday, December 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Agents seek athletic meat for pro market
By JERRY FINCHEP
Sports Writer
"How'd you like a car, and a new house for your mother? I could loan you the money."
"How would I pay it back?"
"You can pay it back later."
A KU athlete and an agent reportedly had such a conversation in Jayhawer Towers this summer after the two met in the weight room.
The athlete said he turned down the offer and, after reading recent articles about agents in Sport magazine, he realized he was not eligible. Mr. Hankan had his eligibility if he had accepted the offer.
KANSAN
Sports
"After I read about it in sport, I knew I had been up a creep the athlete said, and that they were going to realize the staff they to do afterward. You have to be represented by them and you should get them."
Because the athlete still has eligibility he, asked that his name be omitted because he feared problems with agents, coaches and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
STEVE MORGAN, executive assistant in NCAA women's department, said that the team could not contract with an agent to be represented in this sport and keep their
Morgan, a KU journalism and law graduate, said that students were required to sign a student-athlete statement that explains the rule.
But Morgan said it was not against NCAA rules for an agent to offer something.
"There's nothing to keep you from contacting or being contacted by an agent," Morgan added.
The role of an agent is to represent players in contract negotiations, but some
agents claim to be able to do such things as get athletes higher selections in the professional draft and appearances in all-star games.
KU COACHES seemed to agree that agents were often not welcome.
"No agent is welcome on this campus, as far as I'm concerned." KU football coach Darnambrough said, "because this is not the time and place for that sort of thing. I sure that some are around without my knowledge, but I certainly don't conduce."
Fambrough said that if he were to find out that a player had been offered something from an agent, he would call the player in question and explain that his sequence might be if he accepted anything.
Several of Fambrough's players said recently that they had been offered loans from agents during the football season.
MIGE GAY, senior offensive tackle, said that someone who wanted to be his financial agent had offered him some deals.
"He said if I wanted to buy a car, he'd give me a discount." Gay said.
But it wasn't until the agent claimed he could get Gay drafted in the third round that he doubted the agent.
"That's when I knew he was lying," Gay said. "I mean, how can I get drafted in the third round when I could play that much."
That was not the first time agents had been around KU.
Two years ago, Billy Campfield and Lindsey Mason signed with an agent in September of their senior years at KU.
BOTH PLAYERS said they didn't know it was against NCAA rules when they signed a contract with Ivory Black, who works for Michael Trope.
"I was just naive about the situation." Campfield said. "They were telling us things that sounded好 that we'd never heard before."
Campfield said he and Mason had been on vacation when the Squirrel Sea Lion, after wading for a call until after Christmas vacation, they realized agents had been telling other players the squirrel sea lion.
CAMPFIELD SAID they were able to get out of the contracts they signed a week apart in September because the agreement was in violation of the contract, and the company would take it.
Mason said he received a loan of under $100 that he paid back within a few weeks, "but it wasn't a substantial enough amount that would bind me to a contract."
"When we got back and saw that all of them were using the same lines, we got out of it," Campfield said.
After Trope tried to talk Mason out of getting out of the contract, Mason said he decided to get out a few days later.
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"He tries to paint a picture that you need him to get through," Mason said. "It's more like the agent needs you."
Campfield and Mason said they signed because the agents made them feel they needed an agent.
He kept pointing the finger at Bud and I, who had been the reason I had got into any book names because my school had a bad record and the coach wasn't doing anything to get us into the league.
MASON SAID THE agent told him he needed someone to publicize him for the draft.
Dan Lauck, a Kansas State University graduate, formerly in the sports department of New York City with Newday of Garden City, N.Y., has talked to the two former KU athletes while playing.
“PART OF THE problem is the NCAA's fault,” Lauck said. “There isn't any agency that controls them (agents).”
Mason said Moore warned them about
agents too late, long after they had signed with Black.
"This creates a possibility of where a helium balloon would come to change the air said. "Either the balloon gives them the money - or the agents do. All this creates an atmosphere whereby the agents can control it."
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Lauck said that athletic departments were also to blame, because of what he called a lack of concern for athletes.
"The agents are one of the sleaziest in town," she said, of the end they bully (money) out like a carrot on the back of a stick. They stab each in the back right and left. They are "on the loose."
LUCKY SAID he believed in his own mind that there were a couple of good agents. But he couldn't afford to be the good agent, because he didn't want to have it on his mind six months later when a
KU coach Ted Owens said he knew of a 'ew good agents.
"Really, the problem is in selecting one that you can trust." Owens said, "there are a lot of young men who had their children because of getting with a crooked agent."
Michael Reed, head of a management agency in Red Oak, Iowa, who received his
masters in business administration from KU after football coach at Summer High School in Kansas City, lets only a small number of agents use study business practices.
"If I find an agent trying to contact one of the players without making the coaches aware of the situation, I'm making a judgment that this is a person who really invested in their players," Owens said. "I'm jeopardizing the player's eligibility."
Owens said that he would help players select agents once they had decided to pursue a professional career, but that he would not take any meetings between players and agents.
OWEN'S SAID that one of his former players was presently involved in a lawsuit because of misrepresente investments made by an agent.
"THEE ARE a Few bad ones, like in the last week when I called the ruler the bad name. Our policy is for athletes to call us. I never been called by an athlete earlier than the last week of the season."
"There's a very large sum of money involved." Owens said. "It's a big jipro by some them who could represent him or someone than someone walking in off the street."
Owens, as well as some athletes who have been talking to agents, agreed that not everyone needed an agent.
"You don't have to sign with an agent to
"I JUST THINK I have people around me who are able to help me out without giving someone 7 percent," KU senior outside manager Teresa Bucchera said. "All these people want my money."
Although the season is over and football players may not have any eligibility to use, some players may still need compensation from an agent, the school would have to subtract the compensation
get a contract with a professional team," Owens said.
A section of the NCAA rule regarding cues says that a player may take advice from an instructor, and contract, as long as the lawyer doesn't represent the athlete in the contract.
Owens said that some athletes, including two-time all-American J. Jo White, have received guidance from local people associated with the University who don't
MORGAN SAID A school could terminate a player's financial aid.
KU athletic director Bob Marcum said he hadn't had to deal with any problems concerning agents.
"It's just a matter of having them around that takes the athlete's mind off other things," Marcum said.
Fambridge agreed. "Some agents are probably legitimate, and some of them do a good job for the players." Fambridge said. Suddenly, someone approached him and got as much as they can out of these kids.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 4. 1979
7
KU women aware of upset possibility
The Central Missouri State University women's basketball team may think the conditions are right for an upset of KU tonight in Warrensburg, Mo.
The Jayhawks are coming off an easy victory over Wayland Baptist four days ago and may be looking past CMSU to their Old Dominion, the team on the nation.
That will be just wishful thinking on their part, if KU Coach Marian Washington has her way. She said the 'Hawks could not afford to take CMSU for granted.
"Central Missouri is probably one of the places especially in the Middle Work," she said. In one way this will be a good team to play. It will give us a chance on work on things we didn't do before."
"There are several ways it'll help us prepare for Dominion. They both are popular among fans of the game, Missouri has a good running game and Dominion runs the fast break when it gets tough."
KU will be looking at a mirror image of itself when it uses CMSU. Both teams like to run the fast break and use a man-to-man defense and both are aggressive.
Washington said that playing against a man-to-man defense would be a little different for KU, since the team usually sees a lot of zone defenses.
"When you're hit with the kind of defense you yourself play, it takes a little adjustment," she said. "This team will come closed to playing our style of ball."
KU takes 4:1 record into the game, while CMSU is 3:0. The Jennies' victories have come against Emperor State, the University of Iowa and Simpson College.
Last year when the two teams met in Allen Field House KU escaped with an 88-83 victory. Shyla Hendra scored 22 points for CMSU and held off a hold off a CMSU riald in the second half.
The Jennies return eight letter winners and five of their top six scorers from last year's team. They are led by a pair of senior forward, Kathy Anderson and Marinie
Nielsen, who accounted for 46 percent of Central Missouri's points last year. Nielsen averaged 18 points and 11 rebounds per game. Nielsen averaged 17.2 points and 7.7 rebounds.
Central Missouri's top recruit is Kansan Karsa Redo. She was a Parade Magazine High School All-America last year at the University where she scored 24.8 points a game.
"The matchups should be to our advantage, "Washington said. "Our depth will give us the edge. But we're going to have to zoom in, smart篮, smart and stay out of foul trouble."
Washington said she was pleased with the team's first five games, but the Hawks are in sixth place scoring with an average of 9.0 points a game. The average score of KU's opponents thus is 8.7.
"We have made steady progress," she said. "I’ve been pleased with the way our offense has handled the zone. The offense is effective at this stage than it was last year."
but KU will work on defense if it is to hold Central Missouri to 69 points tonight. The Jennies have been averaging 96 points game and rank sixth in the nation. They defeated Averra 49-54 Iowa 89-78 and Florida 81-80. They have only managed an average of 89 points.
"There have been some excellent moments in our defense. We still have some problems with the baseline and defending players, but we are on the middle it hurts you. We've got to deny that. When you play the good teams, you've got to force them into poor percentage games."
Individually, Lynette Woodard lead KU in scoring, with an average of 24.4 points a game, and in rebounding, with an average of 16.5 points. Her scoring average ranks sixth in the nation.
Holden is second in both categories, with 17.4 points and nine rebounds a game. Shebra Legrand is third, with 13.8 points and five rebounds, who is fourth, with 14.4 points and five rebounds.
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What do I hear for this fine horse?
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What do I hear for this fine horse?
An old ghost returned to haunt Kansas'
Mac Stallcup last night in his hometown,
Tulsa, Okla.
By GENE MYERS
He was wide awake but having a nightmare because for the third time in his career, a last-ditch loss to fail and a life-loss. This time it was 72-23 to Oral Robers.
Stallcup's first half success overshadowed by fatal miss
Sports Writer
Stallcup, however, wasn't the only
Aikwyak living a nightmare '94-Season
4-for-14 shooting hunt and fouled out
Starters John Crawford and David Magley
named to the first team. Pivovar
pvt people, Chester Gles, Mark Snow,
Art Hoyle and Kiley Knight, pulled down
With the Titans ahead 77-73, Stallion four seconds left, the shot hit the rim and landed in Robert Griffin's hands. Keith Dugger forced to struggle with two free throws to finish in 58.4.
paid for by Student Activities Fee
"We had to do something to keep Darrell and his friends from penetrating." Titan coach Muller says. "We took the shooters, but we had to take a chance with the zone and give them the out shot. It was."
KU, harassed by the Titans' odd 1-2-
zone, shot only 42 percent for the game
and 32 in the first half. Oral Roberts led 36-25 at
intermission.
The gamble paid off in seven or more point leads throughout most of the game. But KU rallied on the final 2:0, immediately after Valentine fouled out.
Douglas, who scored eight points subbing for Valentine, connected to move KU's ball into the box. And went little-use senior Randolph Carroll who forced Oral Robers' Gary Johnson into a turnover on an inbounds pass. Ricky Ross then sailed in a 22-footer.
The Titans tried to stall, but Douglas intercepted a pass and found Ross racing down court with 47 seconds remaining. He
AP Top Twenty
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball ballpark, with first place votes in parentheses and
congestion pool, with place name votes in parentheses and
parties.
1. Indiana (28) - 1-0
2. Ohio St. (7) - 1-0
3. Ohio State (1) - 1-0
4. North Carolina (1) - 1-0
5. Kentucky (3) - 1-0
6. Alabama State - 1-0
7. UCLA - 1-0
8. North Carolina - 1-1
9. St. John's - 1-1
10. Delaware - 1-0
11. Sparta - 0-6
12. Paradise - 1-0
13. Virginia - 1-0
14. Leaville - 1-0
15. Owings Mills - 1-0
16. Marquette - 1-0
17. Georgetown, DC - 1-0
18. Birmingham Young - 1-1
19. Kansas - 1-1
20. Iowa - 1-0
missed his layup as he was fouled, but hit both free throws to put KU ahead for the first time.
The most recent career pass has placed the ball up court, center Hewlett left his post under the basket to meet Garrett at the free throw line. Garrett, with the rest of the KU team chasing him, located Antonio Martin alone under the basket for a 7-97 advantage with 18 seconds left. That set Upstallcruz's fatal miss.
Even if the shot would have fallen,
Owens wouldn't have been pleased with
the performance of the 19th-ranked, but
so to drop, Jawhaws.
"The shot was to go to Ross," KU coach Ted Owens said. "But their zone pushed us outside so Slapton not the scout."
"If we had won, it would have been a great victory," Owens said. "We had come back and had a chance to win. Somebody had told us that they would win." Oral Robers still outlived as completely.
"I wasn't pleased with the offense. But as large a problem as the offense was, we broke down worse on defense. We beat them from the field but we simply lost them."
KU had 24 fouls to 14 for the Titans, who went 24-for-34 from the line. Johnson led with 11 of 12, including 10 straight in the second half.
Tough-luck Stallcup only had three points and four rebounds, but he was the catalyst for KU off the bench, starting in place of Crawford in the second half. His aggressive play under the boards put KU's defense in better shape and anchored the defense.
But in the end, his game ended just after last year's loss to Kansas State in Allen Field House. Shalpu missed a similar score in the side that would have given KU victory.
Last month, he failed on the final shot in KU's exhibition loss to the Yugoslavia
| | FT | PT | REB | PF | PN |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Giles | 1.9 | 0.0 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Crawford | 1.3 | 0.0 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Guny | 1.3 | 2.1 | 2 | 2 | 10 |
| Guglielmo | 1.3 | 2.1 | 2 | 10 | 1 |
| Valenfèvre | 1.3 | 3.4 | 6 | 2 | 16 |
| Carroll | 0.6 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Snow | 0.6 | 1.2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Snow | 0.3 | 1.2 | 1 | 1 | 7 |
| Snow | 0.3 | 0.0 | 0 | 1 | 7 |
| Nogues | 0.2 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Negues | 0.2 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| TOTALS | 30.21 | 15.16 | 21 | 24 | 72 |
| | PG | FT | REB | PF | PTs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Garrett | 34 | 6 | 8 | 6 | 12 |
| Griffin | 34 | 6 | 8 | 6 | 12 |
| Griffin | 34 | 6 | 8 | 6 | 12 |
| Johnson, Cat | 17 | 11.12 | 5 | 2 | 15 |
| Johnson, Cat | 17 | 11.12 | 5 | 2 | 15 |
| Williams, Cat | 9 | 10.8 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Williams, Cat | 9 | 10.8 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Johnson, D | 6.3 | 36 | 7 | 4 | 14 |
| Johnson, D | 6.3 | 36 | 7 | 4 | 14 |
| KANAS | 14 | 27.4 | 29 | 7 | 12 |
National Team. He also called time last year against Kentucky when KU had no timeouts left. The resulting technical foul gave the Wildcats a win.
ORAL_ROBERTS 35
Eocardia otoa, Valentine
Fouled out-Valentine 4.9745
Ross boss KU 13 with 19 points, despite going 1-for-7 in the first half, KU's only other double-digit scorer was Tony Guy, who went 4-for-13 for 16 points.
21
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KU STUDENT UNION
DEC. 3-4-5
8-5
JBs
Better aim
Mac Stallcup went up for an easy basket against Neda-Reno in last Saturday's season-opener for KU. But last night it was the Oral Roberts Titans the篮ards didn't come as easily. Although Stallcup played strong on the defensive end of the court, grabbing four shots from KU with a 10-4 jump shot in the final seconds of the game that doubled KU to a 7-3 2-7 defeat.
White, who finished fourth in the voting a year ago, led the nation in rushing with 1,803 yards and became college football's second
White wins '79 Heisman
NEW YORK (AP) -Southern California tailback Charles Hayes, who once said he wanted to win several Heisman Trophies, settled for one Monday when he was named the 1979 Heisman winner as the out-of-state football player in the United States."
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leading career ground-guard with 5,598 regular-season games to 6,048 for Tony Romo. The Bengals distanced the 178 Heisman winner, Oklahoma running back by Billy Sims, in the game.
Eve 7:00 & 10:00
Sat-Sun 2:30
White received 453 first-place votes, 144
seconds and 48 thirds for 1,695 on points a
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ning back, had 77 points on 82 firsts.
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Game Store
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Supply officers are the professional business managers of the Navy Financial management, auditing, merchandising pursuant to the Navy Financial Code and through them. Even at a junior level, the Supply Officer responsible for a single ship run an operation equivalent to one of the Navy's commercial ships.
If you like to know more about Supply School and the
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Lexie Castleman
810 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
812.444.4070
awrence, Kan
13-841-4376
NAVY OFFICER.IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
8
Tuesday, December 4. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Life...
From page one
educate the public and hospital personnel about the need for donors.
Crain, who coordinates such programs for the Midwest Organ Bank, agreed that educating the hospital staffs to the need for medical donations, such as careworn, is important.
Public awareness and public attitudes about the potential risks of infection if enough kinks or corraes are going to be available, said Byron Smith, chief resident at the ophthalmology department at the State Hospital.
"There never have been enough donors," Smith said. "Enough means to me, if I saw a patient needing one (a corneal transplant) in a couple of weeks, not several months."
The results of corneal transplants are excellent, Smith said. They can change a blind person to a seeing person.
"Finding donors for corneal transplantists is never pursued enough by the medical community," Smith said. "I wish we could physically need to help with the better doctor."
One of the problems is that people have the attitude "It's never going to happen to me." Smith said, people did not want to think about what would happen when they were born.
In Kansas and Missouri, persons who want to donate any of their organs can sign a donor pledge card, a uniform anatomical lab badge, or a driver's license. The driver's license, said Mary Neel, executive
director of the Kansas City, Mo., Eye Bank A person must be at least 18 years old to be a donor.
"If they carry any of these cards, the chances are good that the hospital staff will discover the card and call an organ bank," she said.
The cards are considered to be legally binding. However it is standard medical practice for hospital permission to ask the next of kin to sign a consent form. Neil said,
"It is helpful for the potential donors to inform their next of kin of their decision so they can inform the staff," she said.
Greathease told, "To avoid any type of legal situation, or misunderstanding, the next of kin is asked to sign a consent form and provide details about the use or suing it should be the whole program back."
"It's just not worth saying yes, this person said it has his kidney了 kidney used. It still pretty well accepted that the next of kin has the legal right to the body."
Pat Hannon, a Lawrence resident who works with the Kidney Foundation, said she could not understand why so few people were simming donor cards.
"Only eight percent of the population have signed their cards," she said. "I'm convinced if everyone knew about it they would all sign."
Mrs. Hannon's family decided to sign donor cards several years ago, but a personal tragedy made the importance of donors even more onerous to them.
Three years ago, Mrs. Hannah's 17-year-old son, Mike, died in a motorcycle accident. When the doctor asked the family if they
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ahead because it's so uncertain," he said.
"Next week I could be in the hospital."
is now operating seven days a week.
wanted to donate his organs, the answer was automatic, she said.
The groups of people who are more inclined to donate their organs are young people and elderly people, Mrs. Hannon said.
5:00 pm - 1:00 am
"There still are lots of complications and problems with transplants," she said. "It's not a sure-fire cure, a good part of them don't work."
"People are dying daily, if a particular action can be a part of lessening the sense of loss, it can be a very comforting aspect."
Greatheath spoke cautiously about the success of transplants.
"The primary reason that kidneys do not work is rejection by the body," she said. "Just because a kidney is working does not mean it has been healthy, and good enough to keep a patient off dialysis."
"I want to live my life, I don't want to sit around wasting away, so I try to be as active as possible.
"I maintain we're not different from anyone else. It's a good thing to do, it's just that simple.
In the future, as the problem of organ rejection comes under control and techniques for tissue-tissue and organ transplantation become available, a number of donors may be eased, according to Cran.
"There is a great deal of bitterness involved, a huge disappointment when the kid gets caught up in the psychologically and emotionally it is very hard on the patients and everyone else inside."
864-3506
Similar doubts have crossed Tony's mind.
"If I did get one, would I feel any better?" he said.
"At the time," she said, "and afterward, I got the sense that something good was happening, something positive.
campus safety services
became sick," he said. "I feel like I am 50 years old, sometimes a healthy 50, other times a not so healthy 50."
Campus Safety Services
1 am - 8 am
Tony has made the adjustment to living without his kidneys. A little more than a year ago, he was the first patient at St.
"I'd like to get back into the normal stream of life."
Tony said he hopes to go back to school in January to finish his degree in business administration.
for details see ad in personals
NEW-ROCK
"I see a bright future, but I hate to look
Francis hospital in Topeka to start dialysis at home.
SWEET STREEL
IN CONCERT
DEC.4 OFF THE WALL HALL
LAWRENCE, KS
PRESENTS
"I finally resigned myself to the fact that this is part of my life, nothing I can do about it," he said. "So I might as well make the best of it.
Finding records that date earlier than the 1948s is difficult in the area surrounding Lawrence. However, in Jefferson County early information was recorded in neen and
"To say, 'Here's a system. Follow it,'—that won't solve the problem, because cities don't have the time or money to organize a system, unless it's relatively simple."
"I feel like I've aged 20 years since I
737 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bill Douglas, a lobbyist for the League, said, "In smaller cities, it is often a one-man office where the clerk does everything from entering the building to keeping track of minutes and correspondence.
State Architect Terry Harmon said the survey of state records would be a "huge undertaking and a matter of finding the motor to do it."
MANY CITY clerks said that when they had questions about what to do with records, they contacted the League of Municipalities.
Records...
"It would be a big job to look at each type of record," he said. "It's not easy to judge the historical significance of information it will have historical value in a few years."
make recommendations for preserving records," he said, "and would make a survey of the state. He would indicate which records were non-current and out of these, the state archivist would be the official and would negotiate for the records."
From page one
FOR MANY are town sets, DeSoto seems to be the model example for storing records. All current court dockets, city ordinances, and municipal records are council minutes and payroll records are stored in a newly built room that is large enough to accommodate several shelves. The entire room is fireproof.
$2.00 AT THE DOOR
8 p.m.
The Spencer Museum also acquired the Eudora council minutes from 1857, the year the city was incorporated. Arlene Lane, Eudora city clerk, said a former mayor of the city was keen concerned about the records and was instrumental in having them preserved.
But the storing conditions have not always been so good, according to Joann Dinger, DeSoto clerk. She said she succeeded a city
As good as the town's system may be, many of the city documents still cannot be found. The establishment in 1857, but the city ordinances on file date only
ink in a book titled, "Enrollment of Ex-Soldiers and Sailors, Their Widows and Orphans—March 1, 1889."
The book showed that Logan Hickerson, a Jefferson county resident, spend 15 months in the Andersonville prison, encountered gangrene and scurvy, but was not granted a pension. Another county resident, John Hicks, moved from piles and was given a 44 month in pension.
Recently one book was found that showed property descriptions and ordinations from government sources, as well as regulations and defined "vehicle" as "equestrians, led horses and everything on horseback."
It took a $12,000 grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to change the situation. Desbuilt a new fire station that was completed last December.
"He was often too busy digging ditches or fixing water pipe leaks to organize the city's records," she said.
She described the city office then as a "depressing place to work," because it was very small, disorganized and had been painted pink and green.
Two old filing cabinets were used to store the records, she said, "and you could barely get the drawers opened." Other records were stored in a small room. The mail was stacked on top of an old bookcase.
clerk who also had served as the city maintenance man.
Pages of the book were yellowed and brittle, and Dinger said, "I don't quite know what to do with it."
--at the Spencer Museum of Art
KU STUDENTS!
Thursday, December 6
Come to a Holiday Party
3:30-5:00
Given by the Spencer Museum and the
MUSIC, REFRESHMENTS AND ART
Department of Art History
---
henrys
HENRY'S
RESTAURANT
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
CARRY-OUT
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Henry's Has Something New!
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 gift, you can choose one of our flavors.
HOMEMADE CHILI
99c (10 oz. cup)
At Henry's You Have Your Choice!!
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 tasted green salad and fresh baked Italian Bread, all for the price of one.
Julie's SPAGHETTI DINNER BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
GO EVERY MONDAY,
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
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• 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
Midnight
Monday to
Thursday
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Friday and
Saturday
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
224 Ives,
Lawrence, Kansas
842 7170
Cold Press 1979
Julie's
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Shampoo • Haircut • Blow Dry
$9.50
hair lords
styling for men and women
1017 1/9 Mass
styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass open Mon.-Thurs. till 9 by
841-8276 appointment: Fr. & Sat. til 9
EXCALIBUR
Welcomes
Hair Cutting for
Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
REDKEN
2711 W. 6th
M41-1867
For Appointments
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
WILDLIFE AND WAR:
UGANDA AND VIETNAM
Museum of Natural History
DEC. 5 $1:50 7:30 p.m.
RHINO
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
ALBUM
GREATS
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
KLZR
106
Sunday Nights 7-10 p.m.
sua films
Starting
W.C.
FIELDS
Presents
IF I HAD A MILLION
-plus-
NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK
Tonight, December 4
7:30 pm $1.00 for both Woodruff Auditorium No refreshments allowed
—No refreshments allowed-
Tuesday, December 4, 197
University Daily Kansan
Housing
on existing facilities," Wilson said. "It would in effect raise the rents.
From page one
"If we would attempt to build under the present costs, the students would pay," he said. "They would sell bonds. Maybe we would not sell them at all—if a 20 to percent enrollment drop occurred."
WILSON SAID the payment on the existing residence halls was spread out over 40 years, but that a new hall would be financed over a 10 year period.
He said the University had purchased new buildings and rented temporary spaces to
students during housing shortages in the past, and would continue such a plan in the future.
University housing administrators are waiting for relief from the housing shortage -relief they say will come only with a drop in enrollment.
"We are not about to spend six or seven or eight million to build one more building" Wilson said.
Although an enrollment drop will inevitably reach KU, it isn't known when the effects of the drop will be felt. Wilson said.
ONE STUDY, "Kansas Higher Education Enrollment Trends," prepared by Kenneth
"We're waiting for the big dip," McElinne said. "If you look at other colleges and universities around the country and the state, we're far finer quite well."
E. Anderson, professor in the School of Education, projected full-time equivalent enrolment in 1981 of 22,568 students at KU, a total of 1,679 students from this fall's 243 KU.
"It's getting worse," he said. "In the fall of 1975, we found ourselves in a unique situation. We had all these people and nowhere to put them."
But while house administrators wait, enrollment at KU continues to increase. Fall 1973 climbed from 18,683 students in the fall of 1973 to 22,553 by the fall of 1976, to the current
HE SAID that about 60 people contracted for temporary rooms in the fall of 1979. Last year, about 235 students lived in temporary rooms until permanent rooms became
McEllenbie said the demand for residence hall rooms had outstripped the supply in 1973, and had shown no sign of abating.
Although the number of single occupancy rooms was reduced this year, providing
"When people were told 20 years ago that they would be living in temporary rooms, they would say, well, I guess that's what I have to do to get a room," he said.
McELIENIE SAID much of the student dissatisfaction with living in temporary rooms stemmed from the recent consumer movement.
"Today, however, we live in an age of instant mashed potatoes, of instant gratification. Many students expect to be placed in rooms immediately."
more than 200 extra spaces, 265 students had to live in temporary rooms.
immediate plan for expansion of KU's residence hall system, such a possibility existed for the future.
"Families change, ownership changes," he said. "We will property prudently develop our assets and expand our buildings and landings. We have expanded that to the past, as we will very possibly expand our homes."
McElenhie said he would attempt to keep people informed about the shortage.
Wilson said that although he knew of no
"We will try to continue to keep people well-urged, urge students to contract early and make sure that people know what the last option is—temporary housing."
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
for 1 hour
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Thursday
Friday
Thursday
Friday
Wedne
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
one fiveeighteen
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five sixteen
six eleven
eight eighteen
ten ten
15 words or fewer
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AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
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 placed in newsletters or call at the UMPS office address 443-688.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Watch for truck parked at 8th & Illinois. Hike to the stream and enjoy fruit, vegetables and home grown produce in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry beans rice and barley are Christmas corn every Sunday. The Christmas corn is gluten-free. **tt**
Now available, the all new secluded M.I. Bleu for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those Christmas parties coming up. For information on reservations, call 1-842-3288 or e-mail us: 9-2528
NEW MULTI-SALETS CO. A ground floor opportunity. If you like what AmAwry and Shakhee to offer, wait until you see what ENANCE has to offer. 811-703-6921, Springfield, OH 50415 (614) 877-3001.
KU B'nai Brith
Hillel
presents a
KU B'nai B'rith
Hillel
presents a
Kosher Deli
Place        L.J.C.C.
917 Highland dr.
date: Sunday, December 9th
6:30 p.m.
adm.: $2 members, $3 non members
Residence Hall Director (Oliver Hall). The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Prior to joining the university as a professor at a 12-week period, he served as a resident and provost for the area supervised by the Department of Education. He then joined a position with a furnished apartment and a job position offered by the Department of Education. He worked at Shelby Hill for 600 weeks. The director is a Full Professor in the Department of Education. His appointment deadline was 1797. The耶鲁大学 Graduate School of Nursing Qualified candidates should be certified in application, a resume, an official transcript of
PIZZA HUT PARTY ROOMS Picasso Hot Restaurant of Lawrence have part rooms available for Christmas. For more information contact manhattanparty.com or 416-239-5400. 48 discounts given to recognized guests. 12-7
Suf Dance, Songs and dances from various world religions. 8 p.m. thursday, Dec. 6. Downtown at Community Bldg, 11th and Vermont. For info at 573-570 or 514-596. 12-6
Employment Opportunities
BAND OR DISC JOCKET? Kew are nice to use on these instruments. There are also Disc Jockets Dice Jocks do not take up the current music and variations. Which Dice Jocks offer the best in value of the art sound recorders, which offers high quality audio with lighted bass about available for portable home use. Some booking space still available in our store for great for entertainment and dream crafts. Great for great entertainments and drumming. Bookings online at www.bandordiscjockets.com or in Wichita, C810-643-5394 for information or in Wichita, C810-643-5394.
$325 weekly guaranteed. Wear two hours daily
$178 for one hour: send two workfor free brochure. Charline He, 128-5-C Burton Cl, Aurora.
12-4
61005
Petitioners to circulate petition for political party; $5-500/hr. 8 hrs./min. wk. Will train Call 841-570 evenings. 12-7
Address and ship contents at home, $500 per month possible. Offer-Details: send $1.00 recumable; to: Triple S; 860 Juniper, Pinion Hills, CA 92372.
ENTERTAINMENT
Tuesday's are special at the Harbour Lodge, 1013 Merrill St. They include canes and baskets, Cool Biodiversity Light on lamp, Pinball, Pinchable and color TV. Get them together at the Harbour Lodge, for a three or five day tour.
FOR RENT
Naitham 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. **tf**
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within a walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, e-mail 842-9421.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579 If
Christian Housing $65 month. Close to campus.
Call: 812-347-8111, at: 812-347-8001.
12-7
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
FOR SALE
Duplex - $250 monthly - 2 bedrooms, garage, patio,
air, utility room, large kitchen. Call 843-6600-12-6
3 bedrooms, bunk room, 2 baths and mountain view of slopes. Brand new cabin with full kitchen and wash-dryer. To rent call Larry Hattie at 843-0021. 12-7
Sunset Hills Home
For Rent
Help-2 bedroom apt., on bus route available
Dec. 26, Village Square. Call 842-3618. 12-4
3 bedroom bachelor with family room, 2 fireplaces,
1 baths; Large yard is large private. Fencing
for children. Close to Sunset Grade School and
Hallford. Mall of Hibernia Hallford Hallford Haverhill 84-5320.
Lease 5 bedroom, 2 bath home, central location $370 mo. avail now. 843-611 or 843-792.
Jawkah West Apts. Now Renting: 4 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-4444 or see at 524 Fronter Room, Next door to Russell's East. If
Fully Carpeted. 3 bedroom, 11' bath, away from
home. Month to month. Call 842-8851 between
5 & 7 or whomever.
Nice 3 bedroom bedroom, 1½ bath, dishwasher,
Nice 3 bedroom bedroom, $200 more - ulta Call 842-1253, Jay or Ray
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. partially furnished
Available Jan 1st. call 848-0626. bus 12-23
Available Jan 1st. call 848-0626. bus 12-23
House for rent, prime location for KU mature personnel, reference required, inform
Sublease - Decent 2 bedroom apt—close to Mall
Shopping Clr. $145.00 per mo. Car: 841-791-6186
b-droom duplex with warehouse, laundry, A.C. and gas heat $200/mo. 841-6253. Available at
1-bedroom apartments. One 2-bedroom duplex.
in petts, cats. 843-160. evening:
8971.
Nice 2 bedroom Room-25 ap.12 on bus route. Must sublease for next semester. Please call 841-8345.
Super deal Big, roomy, one+ bdm, apt. furnished. Gas and water paid $100. Also 150 $80.
Female roommate (s) wanted, or apartment for
sublease beginning Jan. 1st. 2 bed, bedroom,
facilities facilities, AC, cabbage, large wake-
up district street parking, 7 minutes commute,
841-1194
sibblease large 2-3 bedroom duplex, AC.DW G.B.
$275 + utilities on bus route. Available Jan. 1,
181-1299
Improve grades, studio apartment available after
graduation. Trails Apts. 843-9074 ask for Bill.
12-7
Two Duplexes—furnished or unfurnished. $250 and $350. Walk to campus and games. Will furnish you a list of LOW utilities. Newly re furnished. pete-years-location-call-843-126.7-12.7
Sublease: 1. bdmr apt., $169 p/mo, clean, comfortable, quiet, central heat and cool, on bus route, available Dec. 20. Call 842-3853. 12-7
Sublease one bedroom unfurnished apt. $175 monthly, water paid, on bus route, availance 40% from property owner.
Must sublease new studio apartment. Pool and tennis courts. Available after Dec. 20. Call 841-12-0084.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense out of Western Civilization Prepare preparation. 2. For exam preparation. "New Analyze of Western Civilization" available now.
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. B41-ST70. TF
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 943-800-2900, 290 W, 6th. fr
100 hrs.
Two Gr. 78-14 snow tires. Good condition. $30
for the pair, willing to negotiate. Call after 5:30
p.m. for bob. Boho. 841-5760. 12-4
1974 Ford Van. Excellent transportation - 12 passenger. Seats can easily be taken out. $1500 or best offer. Call Mark Locke 841-4437. 12-4
Beautiful $12 \times 1$ year old Deerfield 4-bedroom contemporary home, two car garage, fireplace, fully carpeted, all kitchen appliances, 160 sq. feet,
$440 rent, $842-0221.
FOR SALE
For rent. Two 3-bedroom homes, unfurnished,
Plain and read for occupancy. Each rent is
$40,000 per month with security deposit. No pets. Call
845-522-952. Green Hardware Real Estate. 12-4
191 Buckl Electra. good cond. dependable. $650.
Call Brian or Bihal, 843-8454; evening. 12-2
1973 Capri 46 v 6, sp. stereo, mechanically and
completely great. Serious佑容 all 814; Capri
25 v 6, sp. stereo.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WLIGHT WHITE, 704 Mass., @1385-726. TF
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Bike's Rikke Shop 13.03 Vermont! Puch 4642F    TF
CHEAP  TRANSPORTATION! Puch  Mopeds
Bike's Rikke Shop 13.03 Vermont! Puch 4642F    TF
HEY PINTO OWNERS: DON'T GET STUCK IN THE SNOW, BUY OUR TUBES AND GUARANTEE! Flatstone Town & Country Club stded studs, $8 or best bet. Call Carol Cunningham 841-8144 12:55
Realistic Clintney 85 stereo with speakers.
Radio works, phonograph needs work. Make
offer. 842-8836. 12-5
Pioneer KP888, the best cassette car stereo. Delbore, loudness, bass, treble, balance, 20 wpp, plusjen triaxial speakers, used three months, $175, sell $175 firm. $13-926. 12-7
United Airline half-fare tickets, 3 for $60 or $25 each. Call 812-622-627, ext. 244 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 812-622-165 after 6 p.m. 12-5
1970, Camaro, V8 engine, good condition, new clutch, 4-speed Kit 841-3644 after P. 6.15. M-25.
D: Won-Wooxy No-Yen-Tu X-rated Fortune
D: Won-Wooxy gift $25.00 phone 12-
7488 or 842-696-00
Toyota, 4 cylinder, 1974. AT, AR, economical.
Phone 882-6413. 12-6
CIRCUMSISTRE TREE FARM. Come choose and cut your own fresh tree this year. Drive four miles on e-K-10 to country road. Turn south 18 miles to fine Pine Hill Farm. 12-7
Professional trumpet, Benge, hand crafted, ex-
cellent condition. 841-8304 keep trying.
Used: skis, all lengths, $550 - pair. All ties (8 pairs). Nylon jacket. Socks. Polyurethane pony nylon tights need to be socks, soda shots, men's and women's tennis clothes. Clothing 1/3 or 1/2 each for men. Mon-Fri, 10 a.m - 2 p.m. Sat until Dec 19.
1979  Buckel, Reagan V-6. Turbo. A-C AM/FM
calls in p.m. or morning. Must sell.
Babel 126-843
HELP WANTED
Swinging in annual *X*-mats gift! Handmade wooded
books, plates, tapestries and *X*-mats card,
beautiful paper cut-outs and unimagined posters.
Don't miss these excellent values. 12-7
Boxed sets of Stephen Kail, Jall bird by Vengeet. The Great Shark Hunt and Kissinger's oars, also years, also Piggy calendar at the Mahl Bookstore, 71 W. 286th Ave. pinteresting center.
Sears 15" portable color TV, needs some repair,
$75. Call 842-3898 after 4:00 a.m. 12-7
74 Ford Ranger 1' ton truck, chrome rims, good tires, tool box, p.s. automatic, $1,850, 843-5262.
1973 Chevy Vega, Good running condition, 62,000 miles. Cali. #824-3426. 12-7
Attention-Good used vacuum for sale! All makes and styles, very reasonable! 163-12-7
Dynamic A-A2 speaker speakers for pair. Coleman
A-2 speaker speakers for pair. Coleman
Alldimin model 23 kerosene wall-lamp $25. Rock-
stone pedestal $45. Card table w chairs $20, mike,
music stand $15. MG car ride $60. Meon coast signs $42.
$40.
Backgammon boards, stereo components 20% to
15% of all quality name brands. Call 842-6332
at 842-6332.
JEEP C1-1, 1976. red, full roll coat, hooded jacket,
boots, jeans, pants. 10 rows, top down, rugs,
caps, and cylinder. $395.00
1- United Airlines 20% discount coupon good
late December 12. 1979. good price. Call Mike 841-
223-5500.
FOUND
Ladies black glaze found on corner of 15th and Naiathim. 842-4217 eventines. 12-6
HELP WANTED
Ladies watch, found between Smith and Fraer
Call 864-1863 to identify.
12-4
Sales Check - Dec. 10-Jan. 30:30 p.m. + 40 hrs
week, set week, some weekends and evenings.
Stocking inventory-custor service experience
stocking inventory-custor service experience
office 8-30 p.m. Mon-Fri. Equal Opportunity
for qualified candidates.
OVERSEAS JOBS--JUMMER round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, Ec. All fields $200-
$100 monthly. Experienced. Sighting-free.
JOB: JC, JCB-50, Osca-6A. Department
CA 90252.
Delivery drivers wanted to drive 2 nights a week, possibly more. Good pay, gas money, commission. Apply in person at Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th, after 4:30 p.m.
Sales Clerk- December 26-Jan 8:30-5:00 p.m.
Sales Clerk- December 26-Jan 8:30-5:00 p.m.
Will work round final exam schedule exams.
Sales Clerk-inventory-custome service exp-
employer office - 8:30-5:00 p.m. Fri-Mon-Fri
personnel office - 8:30-5:00 p.m. Fri-Mon-Fri
Electronics Tech. to repair and maintain earth-
lines, wires, cables, and interfacing. Inferring and ruilbring abilities skills. Comp Sci. in physical health, some mechanical skills. Classification of jobs. Time required: 1 year during school full summer time. Job offered at West Campus Deadline: May 25. At West Campus Deadline: May 30. Sum equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action.
CRISKHIPS! SKIPPING! EXPERIENCES!
no experience. Summer career. Good pay! Europe!
Job offered by JCB. Please apply for APPLICATION INFO JOBS to CRISKWILD
153 Box 6012, Saratoga City, CA 95806. 12-7
Dance Instructor to teach ballet, tap, jazz, dance, and either biont or footwear. Must have a Bachelor's degree. Must read and dependable. Begin Jasm. Jr.: 233-7150 OR Write W. Prif. Or Write W. 225 W 12. Topknot, KS.
Research assistant, University of Kansas Capital Research Center. Provides leadership for time total start date. 13. Bachelors Degree, research writing and typing skills; some course credit in English or Spanish. 14. to Dover Harder, 206-2533. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Immediate opening for clerkship assistant. Immediate to be able work of 15 per week during finals, full time during break, min of 20 hours, 1400-1800, 1400-1800, Bookstore.
Shenanigans is now taking applications for second and second semester. Starting wages at minimum wage are $125.
MEN! WOMEN!
Little esp. Pacantei Tipe! Pay $100-$300餐厅,
Thouands needed. Custumers. Restaurants.
Cruises. Rates. Rated.卖 $4.45 WORLD-
60129, Sao Paulo, CA 95800
60129, Sao Paulo, CA 95800
JOBS!
OF CALIFORNIA
$365 weekly possible in only 2 hours daily as home. Start immediately. Free JD's Homeworkers. 507 W 90 Terr., Overland Park, Kansas. 68077. 12-7
Address and stuff envelopes at home. Any age or
location and per month possible. See ad under
Option 1.
Part-time delivery drivers wanted. Hourly wage plus commission. Must have own car in good running condition. Apply in person after 4:00 p.m. at Dominos Palms, 1445 W. 12th, 12-7
Part-time student *clerical worker* needed for second semester. Dinkle includes answer sheets, worksheets and a weekly schedule. Contact Hazel at the hospital drop, maintenance department to make arrangements. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
LOST
Wittenauer watch with gold band, black face lost
at home. Call Wednesday. Nednesday call
Julie 8439.0838. Wear red.
Handmade white and black long hair cat with
left bare left leg, 14th and Ohio 842-121. 12-7
Brown leather wallet with tree scene. REWARD!
Contact Tous. D. Deam 842-211.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of the Quick Copy Center is headquarters for binding and copying in Lawnery. Let us help you at 830 Mpax or phone #362-3487. THF
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones the opportunity to meet some of the most lasting famous "little PhotOS" guests on our hottest landing page, **LET SAVE THE PHOTOS!** A team of dedicated photographers at reasonable prices. All of our work is done with everything legal." Call us about our Christmas PhotOS!"
NOTICE
INSURANCE. AUTO, HOME OR CONTENTS.
HEALTH LIFE. Does your major medical have
a $1000 allowance? At $1000 or more,
to $1000-$1999 per month. For quote
marshall Denton D-845-0515. 12-7
PERSONAL
FOX HILL BURGERY CLINIC--inbursed up to $10,000 for a visit. Total Nursing. Trial休养。对 appointment 310 St. Overland Park, KS. 42-310 ST. St. Overland Park, KS. TF Can't afford or find a local locality? TF
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 865-564. tt
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans-118 B Kansas Union, 8644-178.
YOAGERS-Fellowship-Church Alternative for Single Adults, First Presbyterian Church, Chapel, East Hampton. ATLA SINGING TELEHAMMES SONGS FOR OCCASION Birth, Anniversary, Getaway, Concert.
GAU CENSOULING REFERRALS through Headquarters, 941-2435 and KU Info, 864-2506. *Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid.* 844-5844.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a unique gift in the form of a SWIPE WIRE or GIFICICALLY beautiful plaque. We will be able to qualify you by requiring that you provide us with a swipe wired graphic as well as a swipe wire and to reserve an appointment. All information regarding this offer can be found at www.SwipWire.com.
The Harbour Lite is where it’s at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique lubertines. Color TV and games for the Hawks are away. You can play in the Harbour Lite 101 Mann. A first-class dive.
Vegetarian, non-smoking, male grad student (age 18-24), responsible for good judgment of humor, responsible individual, good sense of humor, you a vegetarian or at least concerned about health in your apartment building or home? Or are you in a roommate to split coats with? If you answered yes to both, please send your information to 843-2907, female or male inquiries equal to 843-2907.
SKI with the organization that is made up of KU students and pairs of skiers. SKI with SKI. The Summit Package price of $15 includes a SkI The Summit Pass and ski rental for five days; Hure, we have only two locations!
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 friendly, and ready to go. Call 817-628 before noon.
CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES is now operating from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., for $64-$2,000. You can contact an expert in your area,服务价：$10 to $18. including discount. For additional services, please call 312-722-5200. Your voicemail will be still needed, call 312-722-5200.
Would someone take 2 beers of beer, 2 cases of coke, and the taper from Traversburg 10 on the morning of Nov. 18, please return them or call us and I will pick them up. No. 353 asked!
Ride needed - Boston area between Dec. 17-20 and back Jan. 12 - Share gas drive 64,854 km
Quality for regional competition. Sign up now for ACU, qualifying tournament in chess, football, backgammon, table tennis, frisbee or pool. Call or stop by SUA office 864-347-371. 12-5
SENIORS if you have not received your senior picture proof, call or come by the yearbook office. 12-5
PERSONAL
Name the state that has tomato juice for its state beverage? 864-347-245 College Bowl 1979-10 12-7
Within 10 years-how old was Noah, when he died? 864-3677. College Bowl 1979-80. 12-4
Ski Steamboat spring hire! Compare our trip and price. Sign up now. Contact SUA 12-7-8
Ken Snell: You're gonna go far, fly high. Yourse
they're gonna love you Love Carina [2-7]
they're gonna love you Love Carina
What do Please, Marten, Frank Lloyd Wright,
Thomas Hunt堡, Norman Rockwell, and
the SPENCER HOORSE STORE BOOKS at
the SPENCER HOORSE STORE BOOKS
that special person in your holiday gift list.
Visit the Spencer House website.
Here's to the 4 year tradition: AGD, AKL—all
this rest can go to hell. J M
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright, 843- 12-7
To Grant and the nonoperative director, and
everyone else. Characterizations! By the way, the
way to grant is different.
M.R.M—Too Bad We Can't. Celebrate tonight.
Save it for this weekend and Me. Have a Happy
18th. LLENT.
12-4
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT
Alice at the House of Ulcer Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from 8 AM to 3 PM on Monday,
Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM (sun) to 838 Mass.
EXPERT TUERING: MATH: 000-162 to 162
.7857, MATH: 115-750 to 147, STATISTICS
(call courses) 843-9806, CIS: 100-640 to 640
(call courses) 843-9806, FIS: 100-640 to 640
and SPANISH 843-9806, BIF: 100-640, ff
ff
Term papers, thesis, dissertations. Else Type-
writer e, spelling corrected, reusable notes. Near
south campus. Mrs Mary Walker. 842-1322. 12-7
Professional Wedding Photography Specializing
In Professional Wedding Arrangements from $250.00
to $1,000.00 (913) 831-3169 12:7
AUTO, HOME, CONTENTS, HEALTH, AND LIFE. DIES WITH THE MAYOR MEDICAL HVAC BUNGE. 10 YEARS OLD. $10,000 limit; $450 per month. Call: QUARTER-MASTER, 840-624-5144.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $10 for your
308-page catalog of college algebra, 10.250
titles listed. BOOK 205X79, Los Angeles, CA,
90252. (213) 477-8226. ff
**Women's Health Care Service.** Confidential health nurses for women with unexpected pregnancies. Abortion services to 20 weeks as an outpatient. For more free pregnancy testing, call 1-844-684-1588. 12-7
TYPING
Typist Editor, IBM Pix Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. These, discussions welcome
editing/laying. Call Joan 842-9127. TP
I do damned good typing. Poggy. 842-1476. TF
Journayman typographer, 20 years typing (typing experience; 4 years academic writing; threes, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Solietric equipment, 842-484. TF
Experienced Typical- term papers, throws, mails,
emails, letters. Must be proficient in spell-
 correction. 843-5546 Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist=theses, dissertations, term papers, mime. IBM correcting selectic. Barb. After 5 p.m. 842-2210
Experienced typist- Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beervly at 843-5910. TF
MASTERMINDS professional typing, Fast, acquir-
able, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call
841-2387
Dissertation sufferers. For fewer migraines, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers, schedule dissertation typing now March-April in one or more spaces. Pkg 824-4476, Pkg 825-4476.
1 Type term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes,
manuscripts, etc.
841-323-7232 Reasonable rates. 12-7
841-323-7232
Experienced Typed—manuverable, papers, theses.
Experiential Type—experiential experience IB Correct
  841-1140 841-1141
Reports, desertations, ruinses, legal forms,
graphics, editors, self-correct Selecric. Call Ellen
or Jeannan. 841-727-1170. 12-10
Why cuss about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammier. 842-607 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
TYPING
TYPING—careful and accurate—low rates. Call
841-0849 after 5.30. If
Accurate, experienced typist, IBM correcting
Selective, Call, Duplex, 85%/3M.
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3717.
All kinds of typing. Reasonable rates. Call Jo at
542-677-8557. 12:7
Quality typing at competitive prices—No Job too big or too small. 842-7256 TF
All kinds of typing expertly done. Fast service,
reasonable rates. Call 843-2653, evenings and
weekends. 12-5
Typist, 14 yrs. experience, title type
ing corrected. Located off 25th and Ala. Call N41-
7944.
Term papers, theses, dissertations. Elec. type-
vibratory campus. Mrs Mary Murray. 863-1257. 12-7
school. Mrs Mary Murray. 863-1257. 12-7
WANTED
Female roommate for two bedroom apt. for spring semester. Call 841-0020. 12-4
Roommate to share nine apartment near campus. 841-2029 12-7
Riders prior-11 I'm driving to Washington D.C.
Leaving Prel. 12-21 Call 841-6814 12-4
ROOMMATES. Naismith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 831-8599 any time of the day. If
PSYCHISTHAT AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES WORKERS WANTED to Toppea State Hospital, 132 W. 6th St., Toppea, IL 61502; 312 W. 6th St., KS Phone, 192-283-5108; Makes education appear an equal opportunity challenge.
2nd female roommate wanted for Jawkowt hawk
tower p152-350. mo Call 843-2899
tower p152-350. mo Call 843-2899
2 female students wanted to share 3
bachelor's, 5-bath, 3-poor house with fireplace
and garage. Rent $110 + 1/3 utilities. Bed 84-
4096
12-11
Wanted Wanted--morning only—801 Mississippi to or race马仕 Make Hall Call Carroll at 644-6723. 877-596-6428
Wanted Female nominee to share 2 bedrooms in Jumbo Jan. $90. mo. 1-212. 841-183-798
Librated female roommate wanted to share two bdroom apt. Completely form, 4, block from campus. $62.50 per month. Call evenings, 811-6661. 12:50
Wanted 1 female roommate for next semester
88723 a month. No supplies. Call 842-1074. 12-6
Female roommate to share large furnished 1
bathroom apartments for $120.
Bedrooms at 857-1826, 857-1834, 857-1844.
Christian female to share house with 3 females. 85 month + 1/4 utilities. 863-269. 12-7.
One or two female rooms for furnished apartment for spring semester. Call 863-412. 12-4.
Female roommate needed 2nd semester for large hostels
and non-smoker. $96 to call
Cell: 842-929-0223
Share house with quiet female Grad student
House with two female Grad students 12-7
Call collect (913) 818-1527
Call collect (913) 818-1527
Roommate for nice two-bedroom furnished apt
$130 am + tU call. Call collect (913) 738-3047.
Ask for Dick. Or inquire at 843-1509 or 843-
12-6
Bodies wanted. Football walk-onals and or non scholarship athletes to share room at Jawhawk Towers with two others. Jock type a must. Call Jeff 831-8460. 12-6
One or two female roommates Jayahk Towers Single bedroom. Uphillies and furniture included.
Housemates Needed: centrally located older home; must be liberal, mature and tidy; 12-7
incl. lattes; 842-8148 evenings.
Mali roommate to share Heatherwood Ap, with
studio student beer drinkers $2 mo 1/2 12.75
$3 mo 1/2 12.75
MALE ROOMMATE to share excellent 3 bedroom townhouse for spring semester. Rent $25 + 1.9Utilities starting Jan. 1st. Turtle Ridge Apts. 842-282-9600, 5:30 p.m. Apr. 12
ROOMMATES wanted: Large house centrally located, fireplace, washer, dryer, A.C. prefer liberal students 842-6459 12-7
Roommate: Male, desperate! Need someone to
share room. Owner's apartment. Reason:
Call 843-8400.
Male non-smoking roommate for a vax-
lance. Jayhawk Towers $7; call us
812-1127. 12+7. 12+7.
2 females over 2) to share enormous house near downtown, must see 1! $115 1/3 utility 2.84 $115 1/3 utility 2.84
BENZANE BOWLING CLUB
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DONT.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Boulevard to have it figure costs. Now you've got it! Sell Power!
AD DRIVERLINES
Monday ～ Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ～ Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ～ Friday 5 pm
Thursday ～ Tuesday 5 pm
Friday ～ Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
1
time
$2.00
04
2
times
$2.25
07
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
RATES:
15 words or less
3 times $2.50 02
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Incb - $3.50
DATES TO RUN:
5 times
$3.00
.05
NAME: __
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
10
Tuesday, December 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
LOVE
LOVE
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
LOVE
QUALITY you expect it... you get it!
USED CARS
QUALITY
you need it... get it
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
1974 MAZDA RX-4 COUPE
Audi/Air-Car Model Model 5, NABBI
1976 TOYOTA PICK-UP S-PEDE
Buckets, 38,000 miles, Long Bed
1978 CHEVY LUV TRUCK RED LONG BED
White paint, 24 speed, 30,000 miles
Lawrence Toyota Mazda
Lawrence Auto Plaza • 842 2191
Lawrence Toyota Mazda
Lawrence Auto Plaza • 842 2191
New Members
Always Welcome
HAPPY HOUR
hors d'oeuvres
4-7 pm
Mingles
Disc
An intimate
Environmen
MINGLE TONIGHT!
LOVE
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th 842-7030
LOVE
LOVE
LOVE
We'll Help You Celebrate The Holiday Season!
Large Selection of Paraphernalia
Concert T-Shirts
Rock'n' Roll Posters
Cigarette Cases
Gift Certificates
Jewelry
15 West 9th 842-3059
We Buy Records
Only at . . .
HAAS IMPORTS 1028 MASS.
843-0871
Finnabale
Rivera
MACULA LO PEREZ
FILM HISTORY
SERIES 1972-2003
These Vandergrift originals make unusual gifts,
terrific conversation pieces—and great mugs!
Owl pots
RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
Get A Mug That Can Stand On Its Own Two Feet
"Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence"
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas 842-8413
--a permanent with this coupon and discover a . . .
Bring this ad for 15% off.
"Your Authentic, Western Store in Lawrence
JEANS: LEE & WRANGLER
JEANS:
Western Jeans From $13.20 to $15.75
Western Store
FOR THE REAL WESTERN WEARER
Check Our Boot Selection Bring this ad for 15% off.
SHIRTS: Snap Front and Sleeve Yoked Shirts
In Plains and Tampa
A 10% Discount On Everything In Store
Discount Exclude Sales Items
Remember:
Biological Breakthrough in Permanent Waving
Nucleus A announces the introduction of Nucleum Pem,
an acid balanced, heat activated pem, fortified with
nucleus acids, which combine the benefits of acid
suspension with the stability and pH protection of
nucleus acids.
Check Our Boot Selection
MANE TAMERS
What does this mean to you? It means a permanent sieve that actually leaves your hair in better condition than it ever has been. This material gives that a full natural feel to your hair and benefits from this biological breakthrough in professional benefit from this biological breakthrough in professional benefit.
Lawrence, KS 66044
843-9111 Est. 1957
Bath & Kitchen Shoppe
2120 - West 25th
841-3330
Pizza,
Pasta,
Salad Bar
Campus
Hideaway
106 N. Park
bathing duck
Holiday Plaza
Next to General Jeans
841-3330
robin's nest
Mon-Sat 10:00-6:30
Thursday 10:00-8:30
Tuesday Night at the Flamingo Club is Ladies Night
711 W. 23rd 841-4300 Mon-Sat. 11-7 Malls Shopping Center Sun. 12-5
50' Drinks for ladies all day and night. /
501 North 9th Open memberships available
Open 11 am-3 am
PETSTEP
A Pet Shop
Grooming & Pet Care
"The first step to Pet Care" Tropical Domestic Exotic Pets
Call for appointment & prices
crayola caddy
BRUSHES
MARKERS
WATER TRAY
CRAYONS
WATER COLORS
SHARPENER
WATER TRAY
TEMPERA PAINTS
$11.50
now open Thursday until 8:00
pen, & inc.
art supplies
611 950-8272
HUGO DUX
---
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
Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
BOOKSTORES
YOUR KAUN
JUNION
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
Title IX guidelines revised; effect on KU uncertain
Staff Renorter
By BRETT CONLEY
The government announced new guidelines for ending sex discrimination in college athletics yesterday, but local athletic officials are still unsure of the effect they will have on the KU athletic team.
Patricia Harris, secretary of the department of Health, Education and Welfare, announced the department's new interpretation of Title IX guidelines.
The major provision of the interpretation calls for universities to distribute scholarship funds in proportion to the number of male and female athletes at a school.
For example, if 50 percent of a school's athletes were women, they would have to receive 50 percent of the scholarship money given by an athletic department.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said he had not seen HEW's new interpretation yet, but it would take time to figure out all of the implications of the document.
"RIGHT NOW WE have approximately 211 men who spend approximately $130,000 on women's scholarships and $721,000 for men. We are definitely going to have to go out and try and raise money to meet the needs of our students."
"We only have so many dollars to work with and I know we can do it, but we care more, but I do not know how much more it will take us to sit down and consider all of the variables and look at the specifics of the HEW interpretation to figure it out.
Currently, 40 percent of athletes at KU are women, but they only receive 15 percent of the scholarship.
of men's scholarships remained the same, it appears that women's scholarships would have to be increased by $340,000 for KU to comply with the new Title IX interpretation.
THE GOVERNMENT also will evaluate specific factors such as the provision of equipment, coaching assignments and training facilities. Harris said, to prepare all students are discriminating in their athletic programs.
"It is important to note that HEW is not requiring that benefits such as locker rooms or coattail staffs be provided, nor are the programs to determine whether policies and practices provide equal opportunities throughout men's sports."
Phyllis Howlett, KU assistant athletic director, said she thought it would not be too difficult for schools to comply with the guidelines once they were completely understood.
"The Title IX law binds us to providing equal opportunity." Howlett said, "and this latest interpretation just provides us a standard to measure equal opportunity."
HOWLETTA that women and men athletes were not told the way how because in men's sports the number of people who were counted as participants and in women sports only the number of athletes playing when the season ended.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association strongly disagreed yesterday with HEW's latest interpretation, but has not decided what action it will take.
water Byers, NCAA executive director, said that the interpretation would not stand a legal test or the law.
Unfortunately, the new directive places a ex-dividual quotation system upon scholarships instead of
letting such money be properly awarded on the basis of merit.' Byers said in a prepared statement.
THE NCAA WANT individual institutions to be responsible for determining what steps should be taken to achieve nondiscrimination, Dave Caywood, NCAA assistant executive director, said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Harris said the new interpretations would give schools maximum flexibility in the development and maintenance of their athletic programs. It also would make it easier to ensure that programs are free from sex discrimination.
ku
The interpretation handed down by HEW yesterday was requested by colleges and universities for the IX ACTs of the 1972 Civil Rights Act, which bars sex discrimination in federally assisted programs. The athletic department does not receive federal money from the University and the University does receive funds.
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.68
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
free on campus
Wednesday, December 5, 1979
Women defeat CMSU, 74-66
See story page seven
KU prof goes to Iran to deliver 'fraternal message' to Khomeini
By JUDY WOODBURN Staff Reporter
(Copyright, The University Daily Kansan, 1979)
Norman Forer, KU professor of social welfare, departed for Iran early this week with the intention of delivering a letter to the Ayatollah Kuhaillah Khimeim, Forer's son
The letter, which was drafted several weeks ago by Lawrence citizens, expressed some private citizen's misgivings about the proposed resolution. Mohammad Rosa Haavihe. The letter proposed representations of "ordinary American citizens" to meet with Iranian leaders, as an addition to U.S. government efforts to resolve the crisis
In a note delivered to a Kansan reporter last night, Forer confirmed that he was on his way to Iran to deliver the letter. He authorized his son to sneak his behalf.
His son said Clarence Dilgham, instructor in social welfare, was accompanying Forer on the trip. They were back home two days earlier and did not early this morning. Forer's son said.
HE WOULD NOT confirm that Forer and Dillingham had gone to Iran.
Walter Ramsay, a press officer for the Iran Work Group at the State Department in Washington, D.C., said early this morning that several citizens had traveled to Iran on their own behalf, but that none of them were released, received sanction from the State Department.
Forer's son said Forer told him that "certain individuals in Iranian national life" were awaiting Forer and Dillingham in Iran, but he would not identify them.
Forer has said that during a trip to Iran in
$^{12}$ he became acquainted with Sadek Gholzbatthe, now foreign minister of Iran, and Abd-Albah Bansiadr, now a member of the Council and former minister of Iran.
Forer was one of a delegation of representatives from international human rights organizations to send in Iran in 1977 to investigate alleged human rights violations that attempt to save the lives of a Denaian army arrested by the shah's security police.
HOWEVER, there was no indication last night that Forer and Dillingham would meet Ghostzbadeh or Banisadr in Iran.
Forer's son said the letter was being delivered as a peace initiative from members of the Committee for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution. He said the committee, which was organized about three weeks ago, comprised Lawrence community leaders and KU professors who provided voicemail support for the letter to Khoromi.
Forer's son said that no official spokesman for the committee had been designated, and that he was unable to identify any of the committee members.
He would not say how many people had signed the letter, but said that the response was "good and sufficient to warrant the tril."
THE LETTER stated that it was written to Khomihei as a "fraternal message from the hearts of American people," and said, "I will wait with you in the center of the American content."
"It is unacceptable and unthinkable that the brave youth of Iran and of the United States should confront each other with weapons in their hands," the letter said.
"The world acknowledged the just claims
of the Jewish people when they kidnapped their tormentor and destroyer. Adolph Eichmann, and placed him on trial in Jerusalem. Similarly, the world demanded that Israel not place the shah's leadership in the dock at Nuremberg. We therefore find it understandable why the Iranian people would now seek to place on trial their tormentor, and given the protective measures afforded the shah by the United States as an obstruction of justice and, given the protective measures afforded the shah by the United States for the past 57 years, compose the composition of the shah on the Iran necropolis.
"IN THIS REGARD, we find understandable the passions of those Iranian students who occupied the U.S. Embassy and of the Iranian people who support them.
"We believe that if the situation were reversed and Iran offered a haven to a mass slaughter of American people, our nation would be similarly aroused."
The letter went on to say that the committee did not feel any loss of pride in acknowledging the error of lengthy U.S. summert for the shah.
"We therefore acknowledge through you, imam Kohmemi, to all the Iranian people, that it is already a matter of public record:
"That the U.S. government in 1953 overthrew the democratic, multi-party government of Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadeg."
"That our government was implicated in the tragic events of June 5, 1963, when tens
"THAT THE CIA trained and organized the SAVAK in methods of oppression and torture designed to eliminate all opposition to the autocratic rule of the shah.
of thousands of Iranian citizens were massacred with American weapons."
The letter also alleged that the shah was used by the U.S. State Department as an agent in the killing of Iranian President Persian Gul area," and that ten billions of dollars of money was "imposed on" the shah.
The letter said that the cost of this weaponry, coupled with American economic intervention, created Iranian insurgency, imported food and widespread poverty.
THE LETTER ALLEGED that "the consequences of both exploitation and repression were annihilation of civil liberties . . . compulsory membership in a militia . . ." (The Washington Times, imprisonment or death, deaths under torture of tens of thousands, filling of jails with over 100,000 political prisoners, repeated massacres in the streets, the universities and factories, and numerous or huge crimes in the summer of 1978 in Abadan in the summer of 1978).
The letter also alleged that the shah gained billions of dollars in personal fortune as a result of these actions.
"We American citizens find it in conceivable that any rational person informed of these amply documented situations would not, in keeping with American jurisprudence, find probable the chance to dislash the Shah on trial," the letter said.
THE LETTER also claimed that the holding of the hostages impeded efforts to inform the American people of the shah's actions; and that the holding of the hostages had raised the passions of many Americans who obscured the underlying causes of the crisis.
See FORER back page
Iran declares trial of hostages
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—The month-old U.S. Embassy crisis took a suddenumbler turn yesterday as Iran's foreign minister said it would be unacceptable to be put on trial and that their Moslem militant captors were reported to have threatened to shoot them if they did not.
At an emergency U.N. Security Council session in New York, the 15 members unanimously passed a resolution urging Iran to release the 50 hostages immediately and appealing to both Iran and the United States to untreat "innest restraint" in the critical situation.
PENTAGON OFFICIALS, said, mean-while, that a six-ship Navy force led by the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk had reached the North Atlantic and forced the carrier force. This put the ships, carrying
more than 135 planes, within reach of the entrance to the Persian Gulf.
President Carter has warned Iran of extremely grave consequences if the diplomatic row between the two countries is a trial of the diplomats will be an even more grievous violation of international law and international security.
The official, who asked not to be identified, said the hostages "have been threatened with execution if they fail to cooperate with their canvars.
THE REPORT OF threats to shoot hostages came from a White House official in Washington.
President Carter said last week that the Americans had been threatened at pistol point.
"You can assume that I don't mean cooperation just . . . in routine matters," he said.
THE WARNING OF **O** being trial of the hostages as spies came from Iran's acting foreign minister. Sadeeh Ghbotbadeh.
Iranian television said he told a French interviewer that the American captives would be tried "for sure."
Whether the hostages will be punished according to the verdict—they could be sentenced to death—would depend on Iran's leader, Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini, who could overrule the sentence "if the United States allowed the slain," Glostzavad reportedly said.
The statement marked the first time a U.S. official has said the hostages have been threatened with execution, although
THE IRIANAN ACCOUNT of the interview with the French newspaper Le Figaro differed slightly from the version published in a 1937 issue, said such halfway measures as an international investigation of ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's regime would not settle the crisis.
It was evident from the minister's remarks as reported by Iranian television, which closely follows the official line, that he meant the hostages were tried in vain.
"Thus the hostages will be tried?" he was asked.
It appeared from Ghobzadeb's remarks that the ruling Revolutionary Council was stepping up pressure by offering a Khiemite loan to finance the price of the hostages eventual freedom.
PREVIOUSLY, Iran threatened to try the hostages on esponge charges only if Carter stood by his refusal to send back the shab.
State demos say Carter race is no surprise
President Jimmy Carter's announcement last night that he would seek re-election was followed by a statement it contained no element of surprise, according to Terry Scanlon, Carter's state representative.
Staff Renorter
Bv TONI WOOD
"Everybody knew that Carter was going
Enrollment for intermission, Jan. 2-12
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4 p.m. today and tomorrow at the
additional records window in Strong Hall.
Enrollment begins for intersession
to run for re-election," Scanlon said yesterday. "The day (Sen. Edward) Kennedy announced was an event because he was a civil warrior that he wouldn't run for president."
Carter's announcement would have prompted a "gala affair," he said, but the event was dampened by concern about the situation in Iran.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County Democratic central committee chairman, said, "I don't think the Carter campaign is well organized locally."
HE SAID HE had not been contacted by anyone who wanted to work in Carter's campaign, but he had received several calls about Kennedy's campaign.
"Carter announced tonight so that he could meet certain deadlines for the primaries," he said. "Otherwise, he might have oostoned it."
"I've gotten a number of phone calls from people who asked how they might work for Kennedy, including one from a Republican.
Presently no formal organization for the Kennedy campaign has been formed. Kennedy has been holding for about two months. The most recent meeting for the Kennedy campaign drew more than 50
"On the other hand, in discussions there have been several people who have indicated that they would support Carter."
Scanlan said the number of about 40 or 50 members of a state campaign coordinating effort was about two weeks. There will be representatives from each area of the state, he said, and the teams will have to communicate.
SO FAR IN the campaign, Scanlon has been dealing primarily with Democratic leaders.
"I've found widespread support for Carter from them," he said.
John Montgomery, a member of the steering committee, said that more people in Kansas were interested in working for Carter than during this time in the 1862 presidential election.
"There is more than the usual amount of interest," he said. "A number of people have called and wanted to know how they help or how they could contribute money."
"I look for you to pop up all of a sudden and support Carter like they did during the last election," she said, "when they found out that he was for real."
Margaret Holperman, secretary of the state Democratic Party and a Carter supporter, said it was too early for people to show much interest in the presidential race.
13
Derailment hearing
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan Staf
William Ham, fireman on the Amtrak train that derailed Oct. 2 in Lawrence, testified yesterday before the National Transportation Safety Board's public hearing on the accident. The NTSB is trying to determine the cause of the deraliment, which killed two persons and injured 69 others.
By MARK SPENCER
Staff Renorter
Amtrak fireman cites faulty safety devices
The fireman on the Amtrak train that 2 in Lawrence testified yesterday is in charge of devices failed to warn him and the engineer that they were approaching a bridge.
William Hand appeared before more than 100 people at the National Transportation Safety Board's public hearing at the Holiday Inn, 209 Iowa St.
A Santa Fe Railway official also appeared and testified that the train's engineer was unfamiliar with the route.
Hand testified that a "slow" sign that should have warned of the 30 mph speed zone was not in place.
"We were looking for the slow boards that weren't there." Hand said.
Speed recording devices in the train's engines showed that the train roared into the curve at 78 mph.
Hand also testified that an automatic train stop mechanism failed to warn him and Lawrence Graham, the engineer, and Lawrence Graham, approaching the curve at an unsafe speed.
"BY THE TIME I realized what was going on," he said, "we were into some more curves.
"My first thought was that this just was not happening; this couldn't be going on."
The automatic train stop mechanism should have been triggered by a track-side device.
witnesses testified that if the train triggered the device and the engineer did not, a second sound would be heard. The engineer then would have 48 seconds to acknowledge the whistle.
Hand testified that railroad practice was for an engineer to tell "ball" when the warning was acknowledged. He said
Graham did not make any verbal response and there was no whistle.
HAND SAID that after the accident, Graham first asked him whether he was hurt. When Hand told him he was hurt I thought he was wrong. "Well, I hurt and I think I hurt me."
Hand said Graham then asked about the sign.
Although Graham was expected to testify today, NTSB member Patricia Griffin said that she would be present that Graham could not appear because his doctor had advised him to go to a hospital.
"I didn't see the slow board. Did you see it?" Graham asked according to Hand.
A spokesman at St. Lake's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., confirmed that Graham had been admitted to the hospital morning and was in stable condition.
AN NTSB SPOKESMAN said that "at this stage of the game, it appears unlikely that he will appear."
Goldman said the NTSB might try to arrange to question Graham in his hospital room.
At the advice of their lawyer, neither Hand nor Graham had spoken to investigators before the hearing.
The first witness to testify at the hearing was John McPherson, Santa Fe division superintendent.
McPherson's testimony was delayed for about half an hour by a bomb threat that was shone on the Holiday Inn.
At 9:38 a.m., a Holiday Irm clerk said she received a call from a person she thought was a teen-ager "who sounded serious and upset."
"FOR WHAT YOU AND Amtrak did to my family, I am setting a bomb in the room and killing everyone," the caller said, according to the clerk.
See TRAIN page nine
2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 5, 1979
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
President formalizes candidacy
WASHINGTON - President Carter officially helped his fight for another four years in the White House by announcing his candidacy for re-election yester-
Asserting that the Iranian situation has "my closest attention," the president said that he would have preferred to postpone the announcement but that he did not.
Carter also asked fellow Democrats to renounce Walt Mondale, whom he called "the most effective vice president in American history."
"As president, 'Carter said, 'I have made some hard decisions and I expect to make more. I have made some mistakes and I have learned from them.' I —
The muted event contrast sharply with Carter's original plans, which included a fund-raising gala and a four-day campaign trip to six states.
Sea caves possible waste site
SAN FRANCISCO—Newly discovered undersea chambers—sealed beneath two miles of water, 150 feet of solid rock and 50 feet of lava—might be ideal for exploration.
The vast caverns were found last summer under the Pacific Ocean near the Galapagos Islands. They probably have been "perfectly sealed" for 2 million years, said Roger Anderson of Columbia University's Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory.
But getting the waste into manmade tunnels and vaults would be a great technological problem, said co-worker Mark Zoback of the U.S. Geological Survey.
Interviewed before formally presenting the findings at an American Geophysical Union conference, Anderson said a hole drilled more than 1,300 (feet into the ocean floor had revealed that pressures inside the caverns were less than with the weight of the water pressing down on them.
Because of the vast pressure difference, anything drapped into holes in the chambers would be sucked in, the water pressure guaranteeing it could not
Saudis protest Iranian motion
KUWAIT – Saudi Arabia's oil minister walked out of a meeting of Arab oil ministers yesterday to protest attempts by Syria and Libya to introduce a resolution of support for Iran in its dispute with the United States, conference sources said.
The Kuwait government, however, said the oil minister did not walk out.
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yami left the hall soon after a meeting of nine members of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries opened here, the
The sources, who asked not to be identified, said Yamami objected to the attempt to introduce the resolution, saying "OPEC was an economic and not a political entity."
He reportedly was supported in his stand by six other Arab oil-producing countries.
Kuwait Oil Minister Sheik Al Khilafah Al-Sabha issued a statement denying that Yasin had handled out.
Arab埃及 is a price-fixing organization and is concerned mainly with joint Arab ventures in the oil industry. But Arab ministers had been expected to use the meeting here to coordinate their positions for the price-setting conference of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, opening Dec. 17 in Caracas.
Glickman seeks rail upgrading
WASHINGTON - Government and the railroads must work together to restore the nation's increasingly deteriorating trackbeds. Rep. Dian Glickman, D-Maine, said in a statement:
"There is little doubt that there will have to be capital outlay to correct this dangerous problem," Glickman said, calling for congressional hearings into it.
"I do not necessarily want to see the railbed nationalized, but government and the railroads should be pressed to correct the problem."
His comments came as the National Transportation Board held hearings in Kansas to determine the cause of the first of three train derailments in October.
certain ranout Administration spokesman Mike Avenentia acknowledged the deteriorated state of the nation's railbeds—more than half of the mileage, mostly on secondary and branch lines, is safe only at 10 miles an hour or less, and everything has new. But he denied that the agency had been responsible in doing its job.
He said a plan to fundul $1.4 billion in government funds into track rehabilitation, proposed by the FRA more than a year ago, and a plan for deregulation of the rairoades, which is pending in Congress, would go a long way toward improving the situation.
High court rules lawyers liable
WASHINGTON - Lawyers appointed by federal courts to help penniless criminal defendants can be sued by those clients for malpractice, the Supreme Court said on Wednesday.
By a unanimous justice, the justices said federal law and past Supreme Court rulings offered no absolute shield of immunity for court-anointed lawyers.
The immunity enjoyed by judges, prosecutors and other "federal officers" does not apply to court-appointed defense lawyers in federal criminal trials.
The court's decision overturned a ruling by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court and revived a $ 6.1 million negligence suit filed against a Greensburg, Pa. lawyer.
WASHINGTON—A constitutional showdown over President Carter's authority to end a 25-year defense treaty with Taiwan reached the Supreme Court.
The president ended the treaty with Taiwan effective Jan. 1 as part of the administration's program to resume normal diplomatic relations with
Lawyers representing Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and 24 other present and former members of Congress argued the court to rule that Carrie had no
Goldwater and the others sued Carter, contending that no treaty could be ended without approval of two-birds of the Bentham or a majority of both houses
Channaauddick focus of movie
HOLLYWOOD--Promoter Glenn Stensel has started work on what he says will be an $800,000 "docrumdrum" called "Chapoquidick."
The movie, if completed, would be Stensel's first and one of a new kind of Hollywood movie, produced for less than $1.5 million and still intended for release.
The story of a 1969 automobile accident in which a 28-year-old campaign worker drowned in a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, would be ready for distribution next summer, during the heat of a presidential campaign that could involve Kennedy.
A camera crew spent five days filming all the locations in the 1960 accident in which Mary Jo Kopechne drowned when a car driven by Kennedy went off a bridge into a tidal pond on Chappaquidick Island off the coast of Massachusetts.
Stensal said he filmed the scenes without a permit because he wanted to proceed "secretly, casually, quietly" with the object.
Actor Jack Knight has been chosen to play Kennedy and actress Sherri Kurgis will play Kopechine.
Weather
*me & UU Weather Service services partly cloudy skies for today with highs in the mid-90's, decreasing later in the day. Winds will be out of the northward direction.*
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy skies with temperatures between 21 and 30 degrees. Winds will be the highest of around 10.45 mph.
Friday should be fair and cool with highs in the mid-to upper-40s.
FO director yet to be selected
By BENJAMIN JONES
The search for a new director of facilities operations has been narrowed from 14 to five. The search has qualified," Ingor Doger, the current director of facilities operations, said last week.
Support services encompass Facilities for parking and police and university. Printing at Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center and the University of Kansas School of Law.
Staff Reporter
Orake said his department had begun interviewing the final four applicants last week. He said all four were contacted, but only two had been interviewed.
Oruke has been trying to step down from the job as director of functional operations—a job he held since January 1976—since he became the director of support services this
'HE CAME TO SEE the campus, was interviewed for the position and gave all information on how to work, we offered it to him and the choice had to be made, he decided not to take it. 'Ordee said he would.
Facilities Operations officials thought they had found Oroke's replacement last month, but the candidate not to accept the job. Oroke said.
After the applicant turned down the job,
He said that on Oct. 30 the selection committee met with the affirmative action office to review the selection procedure. He said the committee decided to post the salary range in the second job ad because he would weed out all but serious candidates.
Oroke said, advertisements for the position were run again in area newspapers.
Oroke said the person selected would work with large numbers of people and would have to accept criticism and deal with squabbles.
HE SAID THAT Nov. 15 had been the deadline for new applications, and that a
new director might be hired before the winter vacation.
Odoke had been serving as acting director of support services since Jan. 1, when the department was taken over by the department, Russell Mills, took effect. Mills reasoned to be attached to the chaplain.
Oreke's temporary position was made permanent July 17. Since then, Facilities Operations has been searching for a new director.
Oruke said that the Med Center also was seeking a new director of facilities operations, and that they had received 12 applications.
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Architecture seeks classrooms
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 5, 1979 3
By JEFFSJERVEN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
University of Kansas administrators are looking for places for architecture classes where Marvin Hall, the home of the School of Design, Urban Design, is renovated next year.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that the University was considering several other architecture classes, but he gave no examples.
"We are examining all possible locations that won't scatter the students too much and that will maintain some continuity within the school," Hogan said.
Hogan said a decision on class locations would be reached within the next two weeks.
Alien Wilchert, University director of facilities planning, said the University would accept bids for the $2.2 million renovation project next spring.
ONE PROPOSAL for the renovation involves building a mezzanine on Marvin's third floor, said Charles Kahn, dean of the school.
"We've suggested the mezzanine to provide an additional 5,000 square feet," he said.
Kahn said the time needed to complete the renovation depended on whether all classes would be moved to other buildings or
"SOME HAVE SAIED the project would take two years," Kahn said. "But with the changes proposed, I don't see how it could longer than a year."
whether some classes would stay at Marvin during the renovation.
Marvin Hall has become crowded in recent years because of increases in enrollment in the architecture school.
Enrollment in the school this fall, spring and summer is expected to be 1,084, up 6 percent from last year, according to figures released by the school earlier this year.
Enrollment next year is expected to grow to 1,109, a 5.2 percent increase over the 1979-80 school year.
Financial aid applications available
Weinberg suggested that students pick up the forms and take them home over Christmas to discuss with their parents.
Students should pick up financial and application forms for the 1989-81 school year now if they want to be considered for aid and for other reasons. The director of financial aid yesterday.
All students who are applying for financial aid must submit an American College Testing form.
ACT forms are available in 26 Strong Hall for the 1980-81 school year and for students who wish to receive a financial aid award, Weinberg said.
scholarships, Supplemental Grants,
National Direct Student Loans, College
Work Study and Basic Educational
Opportunity Grants.
The forms, which request 1979 federal income tax information, should be mailed to the ACT office so they are received by March 15.
Undergraduate students will be considered for KU Endowment Association
Graduate students will be considered for National Direct Student Loans and College Work Study.
Weinberg estimated that the money available for 1980-81 in campus-based programs was $7 million.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorialists represent the opinion of the Kansan editalt staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
December 5
HEW decision wrong
But the more definitive interpretation set forth by HEW could prove the most costly yet to collegiate athletics.
National confusion about the interpretation of Title IX was fueled by yesterday's announcement from the department of Health, Education and Welfare that again has tried to pin down the 1922 Civil Rights Acts.
Its provisions, which follow the general directive of barring sex discrimination in federally assisted programs, include that sports scholarship money be distributed in proportion to the number of male and female athletes who participate in a school's intercollegiate athletics.
Essentially, the guidelines mean that women will get as much scholarship money as men per capita. And unless colleges come up with a new source of income, the money that women's programs lack may be taken from money-making men's sports, such as football.
The goal of equating the dollars is the right one, but what HEW proposes is the wrong way to achieve it.
At KU, the new guidelines could
mean that women athletes, who account for 40 percent of the student athletes at the University, would need an additional $340,000 in scholarship money so that the women's total share of all athletic scholarships.
Kansas undoubtedly is not alone in facing such a money dilemma and possibly being forced to rob a money bank. She was one of still young women's athletic program.
But the sacrifice is too great. The risk of a demise in men's sports that have struggled for decades to make it unfair.
Federal guidelines generally do not apply to collegiate athletics since athletics get no federal money.
But in the case of Title IX, the government has taken the viewpoint that any institution receiving any program may cannot discriminate in any program.
The solution is not one to be decided absolutely by federal bureaucracy but rather by individual colleges and universities that are free to decide how flexible in developing and maintaining their athletic programs.
U.S. may deserve Third World gripes
Our country has become recognized as a defender of peace and justice and as a true friend in times of need and hardship. And consequently we have gained the patronage of many foreign countries to look for leadership and support.
The United States has always been active in world affairs, sometimes to such an extent that it has overlooked important domestic problems.
But many other countries have bad doubts about our sincerity and the capacity to handle international affairs. And it now appears that more countries also are having
But taken as a whole, these claims are not inconsequential; there may be truth to them.
The spreading fever of anti-Americanism is in an example of how more countries are questioning the foreign policy and intervention of the United States.
People in these countries complain of American exploitation and imperialism taking over their countries and changing their culture. We usually ignore these accusations, dismissing them on the basis that they violate bolizes—democracy, justice and liberty.
All too often the United States invests its money in institutions that prove its governments and the cultures. In return, we expect friendship and, sometimes more importantly, its re-affirmation.
But the concern today of foreign countries is whether our goal in establishing relations with them was to use them for economic gain, or to use them to our advantage. In many cases, I think the reason is to use them to that explanation. There is no doubt that that is exploration.
And we also are guilty of imperialistic
John
COLUMNIST fischer
acts, although I doubt to the extent we are accused of.
In safeguarding our interests abroad, our government has not just advised, but told other governments what decisions they should make, using threats if necessary. And we have gone so far in our selflessness as to plan the execution of a terror attack in Castro, a leader of a country who is greatly opposed to the United States.
In the past, however, we might have been able to get away with such acts and ideas, but not now. The problems the United States has had and is facing now are still complex, with examples of peoples and countries realizing what tastes with the United States mean.
We need, then, to reassess our foreign policy with the realization that we can no longer "colonize" and exploit a country in these times. In today's world we may have to rely more on coercion and trade by these motives, we may lose important allies to communist forces.
We also need to take into account, when establishing relations with another culture, that the nature of some cultures have been in existence for thousands of years and consequently the cultural aspect of our lifestyle for our sake. And we should not force them to, but rather work with them in a positive way.
Essentially, our country needs to become involved with the countries we have relations with rather than involved in them.
foreign policy, we would better be able to establish relations that work well for both countries.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1926/07/16 published at the University of Arkansas, July August through May, Monday and Thursday for $125 per month, Sunday for $30 per month. Subscription valid for six months for $140 per year in Dudley County and $180 per year in Dallas County. Subscriptions must be made within four weeks prior to the start of the term.
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Now, Lance is going to trial on charges of banking conspiracy.
WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter's reputation for personal integrity has remained virtually unblemished during his three years in office, but his re-election effort could suffer from public regard regarding him. Hamilton Jordan and his brother, Billy.
Carter appointed Bert Lance, his banker from Georgia, as director of the Office of Management and Budget. When Lance's past banking practices were called into question, Carter read a preliminary report on the bank's activities and said, "Bert, land a sprout of."
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
AP News Analysis
by BROOKS JACKSON
associated Press Writer
Scandals may hurt Carter campaign
Meanwhile, a special prosecutor is setting up in shop New York to investigate the claim of two tax-evading disco owners that rented a studio in a cave in visit to Studio 34 in New York.
There may also be lingering damage from the publicity generated by Billy Carter's mismanagement of the family peanut business and the fruitfulness investigation of the business by Special Counsel Paul Loeb in dealings with Lebanon government officials.
Curran's probe was prompted by lingering suspicions that Carter financed his 1976 campaign in part by illegally siphoning the money loans from Lance to the peanut business.
The so-called "Peanutautate" affair established that Billy did a bad job managing the warehouse operation, but Curran, a Republican, said he traced the blame to Mr. Patterson, who found no evidence of illegal activity by President Carter or his warehouse operation.
Billy's visits to Libya - and visits to him in George by Libyan officers—is raised questioned by the president's brother, a friend with the United States, now that a Libyan host has morphed the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli, those questions may be raised
As for the president, the worst that has been proven of him is that the peanut butter jar has been all together common practice—and that Carter may have hastened the firing of a federal prosecutor, David Marston, at the urging of Democratic Rep. Joel Silberberg.
Despite Marston's dismissal, Eilberg was prosecuted and pleaded guilty to conflict of
interest charges. He was finned $10,000,
sentenced to 3 to 8 years probation and
a fine of $2,500 for office fees. Carter
also paid $1,435 in additional fines and
interest after a reassessment was
prompted by a news report suggesting the
creditor had paid taxes by several
times that amount.
To reporters who cover his daily activities, Carter appears to be a Bible-reading moralist, a sober and faithful husband and a man who is honest to the point of truth. There are no incidents of him merely embelling Chauquidiack in Caster's past.
But questions continue to swirl around his associates, Lance and Jordon, men Carter chose to be among the most powerful in government.
Carter's term. He was indicted last May on 22 counts of conspiracy, misapplication of National Bank of Georgia funds and misconduct in the use of bank records. The indictment charges Lance continued his allegedly illegal events even after taking office as head of
Publicity over Lance's past banking activity forced him to quit as Carter's top budget manager during the first year of
Lance pleaded innocent and called the charges "ridiculous." But whatever the outcome of his trial, it is sure to produce more questions about Carter's Lance's banking activities. That will keep alive all the old questions about Carter's role in the bank as well as the government's chief budget officer.
of Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager, owners of Studio 54, that Jordan inhaled cocaine in the disco's basement on June 27, 1978.
Jordan is far from facing indictment; if not for the strictures of a new Ethics in Government Act, his investigation would likely have been dropped by now.
But a special prosecutor, Arthur H.
Christy, has been named to study the claims
The two first told their story while facing charges of federal income tax evasion on more than $1 million skimmed from the disco. They later changed some of their pleaes. They pleaded guilty Nov. 2 and could be sentenced to prison terms of up to 10 years each.
The Christy investigation will require the assistance of Jordan, his accuser and probably Carter O'Neill. Timothy Krawitz and Evan Dobelle, who said they were at Studio 54 with Jordan at the time.
Politically, such disparities could not be tolerated. Economists argued, though, that the problem was mainly one of "structural unemployment": Many of these women, blacks and teen-age job-seekers lacked the skills and experience to handle the available jobs.
SO JOB-TRAINING programs were established. Programs to aid or restrain displaced workers and homemakers were created. After they had completed the training or retraining programs, many of them were unemployed "still could not find jobs."
Even if Jordan is cleared, the probe will produce publicity that will have many across the nation questioning what happened in a joint like Studio 54 in the first place.
FOR A TIME, the ill effects of that failure were umnoted. "Silent firing" took care of necessary reduction in employment. As much as possible, employees tried to avoid their work by keeping them thinned the ranks by abilizing positions that were vacated through employee turnover, retirement and promotions. That resulted in a humiliant way to handle the situation.
Unfortunately, a price had to be paid, and it was paid by the people who were starting a career. With the Freeze on hire, they could pay their workers for employment therefore became concentrated among groups of people entering the work force or breaking out of occupational "ghetto" that had consigned them to low-wage jobs: women, racial minorities, the young.
MORNIN' LEM!
PHARMACY PLAINS, GA.
MORNIN' BILLY!
FEED & GRAIL PLAINS
Therefore, the government had to enlarge its role as employer of last resort, with the aim of making employment more accessible and Employment and Training Act of 1974 and accelerated expenditures for public works.
The time-and-a-half premium, originally meant to deter overtime work so that others can take up the same tasks and purpose, as the cost of fringe benefits has increased relative to straight-time wages and paying the premium has become cheaper than hiring and training new employees.
Jobs lost to higher productivity
WRIGHT
1938, Henry Ford introduced the five-hour, 40-hour week. In 1940, the Fair Labor Standards Act set a 40-hour week in many of the industries then, working hours have been frozen.
New York Times Special Features
BUT, IF the demand for a particular industry's output were not sufficient, then the increased productivity would cause loss in the replacement of workers into other industries.
By WILLIAM MCGAUGHEY
WHITE BEAR LAKE, Minn.—The advancing edge of productivity and the fixed structure of working hours, like the blades of a pair of scissors, are cutting people from
Between 1950 and 1978, productivity in the private sector doubled, but the average workweek in the labor force dropped by only 2.7 hours—from 41.7 hours in 1950 to 39.3. This drop, small as it is, reflects mainly the increased part-time workers in the workforce.
By "productivity" I mean workers' average output in one hour today compared with such output at a specific time in the past. A doubling of productivity would mean doubled annual output if the level of employment were the number of hours worked stayed the same.
estimated that the government was spending $13 billion to $15 billion annually on jobs.
In the early 1980s, federal manpower policy stressed economic expansion. Later, employers from this theme and toward the idea of providing economically disadvantaged groups. Employers were given tax incentives to hire workers employed and other hard-to-place applicants.
AFIRMIMATION-action programs were infended to help women and blacks assume control of the classroom available at various levels of rank and pay. This approach generated a backlash anomaly.
discrimination." Moreover, it has failed to lower the proportion of black to white unemployment and to narrow the gap between men's and women's average earnings.
To target jobs to people because they belong to a socioeconomic or demographic group suggests that such persons cannot compete successfully for jobs on their own; the person is personally incapable of handling the work or need various kinds of remedial help.
That is not the problem.
Rather, it is that job opportunities became limited just when women, blacks and young people planned to enter the work force or increase their level of expectations.
Representative John Conyers, D-Mich.
standard workweek to 35 hours over
years, require double-time wages for
overtime and probate employers from
the state.
Hearings on the bill were held in the legislature last month. This bill is a step toward honoring our commitment to full employment enacted one year ago in the 1990s.
William McGaughey Jr., an industrial accountant, is president of the General Committee for a Shorter Work Week, an organization based in Minneapolis-St. Paul.
Religious cult critics prejudiced
To the Editor:
Jim Seigelman and Flo Conway do not just attack "culls" but religion itself. They have a materials/behaviorist prejudice against science, including the spirit. Contrary to many psychologists, social scientists, and scholars, they reject any religious conversion experience as "information disease." Their questionable conclusion is how this growing conclusion in their book "Snapping":
haven't we had enough? Your recent article titled "Calls thru a year after Jonestown" was another patent example of the failure to keep up with unaware of the prejudice of the writers themselves, but by reprinting their article you continue to give credibility to their point
Neither Siegelman nor Conway has a doctrate degree. What right do they have to speak with scholastic authority? Our research indicates that qualifications to speak on new religions.
REGARDING SEN. Dole, "the information hearing," it was a witchhunt. His list of witnesses read like a who's who of deprogrammers, anti-religious activists and avowed enemies of the Unification Movement, but did not recognize the credentials of Dole's opponents and the reasons for their opposition, labeling them as "ad ho committee." The
The article is full of direct errors and deliberate distortions. The authors' definition is an aberration of society and it's members are universally 'strange', potentially dangerous, and "obedient to" human nature. This same genre as Jonestown and display "similar tendencies toward criminal, violent behavior." They bookenymewhere every.
"Contrary to popular opinion, our explanation has confirmed for us that there is nothing really human inside human beings. It is all biology — chemistry and machinery."
THEIR LIST of those who have snapped "includes all people who practice the Christian faith, all speak in tongues, and all born-again Christians, such as Eldridge Cleaver and Thomas Nelson."
The explanation they espouse of the frailty of the human mind is an affront to every thinking person on this planet.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
National Council of Churches, the Synagogue Council of America, the United Methodist Church, the Lutheran Council of America, the United Methodist Church, the American Civil Liberties Union and the NAACP, the Republican State and All state sent letters of protest to Dole. He also got phone calls from all over the world urging him not to support no politician who wants to try such a thing again.
Siegelman and Conway state, "The cult issue has nothing to do with any question of religious freedom." Clearly members of the above organizations thought differently.
OTHERS HAVE investigated the Unification Church. Psychiatrists from Einstein University found papers findings at an investigation group of Psychiatric Association. There is 'no overt
THE AUTHORS are beating a dead horse. They clamor for investigation. They assert that the evidence is in their hands but have been plenty of investigations and court cases. The authors consistently ignored the fact that the congressional subcommittee unification Church had already investigated us for a year and a half, costing them more than $70 million single thing wrong, but they didn't believe themselves and concluded someone ought to take them. Their funding was denied, and rightfully so.
Plenty of other investigations have occurred. In the wake of Jonestown the FBI admitted they had been investigating the deaths of 12 people at Jonestown and Attorney General Benjamin Civielle cleared us of all the allegations. He said, "No information was developed which led to suspicion or warranted further jurisdiction or warranted further investigation. You don't investigate people for the purposes of litigation." Siegman联邦 and Conway advocate the invasion of people's minds. Robert L. Keuch, then head of the Justice Department's investigation, said there is no evidence to support any prosecution.
coercion or physical deprivation. Conversion is in its essence a normal adolescent phenomenon. Conversion apparently provided considerable and sustained relief from the discomfort of membership also appeared to support a certain stability in psychological status."
The Anti-Defamation League of Bain British irons a conference on the "cult" phenomenon. 22 leading social scientists, including the British Council, cladded that "religious cults" in America do not present a danger to society and that that Joneston was in fact atypical
Isn't it a about time that journalists take a little more responsibility for what they pass along as truth. Climates of emotionalism and supervision perpetuate blind prejudice. The written word carries a lot of power over people's minds and should not be wielded irresponsibly.
"I'll gladly provide documentation for what I've said and more to any interested person. God save us from the benevolent masses of people like Siegelman and Zaway."
Jim Stephens Director of the Unification Church Lawrence
Attack on editorial is politically myopic
To the Editor:
Donald Brownstein's letter attacking David Preston's column on Ted Kennedy and Chappaquiddick is the sort of nonsense that must spend too much time perusing recondite treaties, and consequently they can be a hazard for the trees in such simple political matters.
They ought to read some fairy tales. That may not only help cure some of their political malia, but it may even improve our conditions of our lackluster academies.
Ned Kehde University Archives
10. (3)
Wednesdav. December 5, 1979
Seminar to explore Indian rights
A talk by an Indian religious leader and a member of an rights license Venezuela will be featured in the *American Human Rights* "4 p. tomorrow in the Council Room of the Parliament*.
Phill Dean, religious leader of the Creek Indian nation, will speak on the religious and spiritual aspects of the Indian people who are helping to organize the colloquium.
The main point of the film is to show the
tragedy of the devastation of the Venezuelan Indian culture by the non-Indian population and large corporations." "Gouveia said.
She said the film, which has won several international awards, would demonstrate the injustice done to indigenous people through the mining of uranium on their land.
Deer's talk and the film will be followed by a panel discussion with Robert Smith and Donald Stull, students of anthropology; Maria Rehfeldt, former director of a
project for the indigenous population in Paraguay; and Goveia.
Gouveia said the discussion would touch on national efforts to defend Leonardo da Vinci's work, and that she served two consecutive life sentences at Lompoc Federal Prison for the murder of a teenager.
She said people working to get Pellet released thought that his conviction was the result of an FR frame at the Pine Ridge refuge and that he should try to secure the land for uranium mining.
Bridge contractor may be fined
The contractor for the Massachusetts Street bridge spanning the Kaw River may have to pay up to $24 a day to the county in order to continue its work. public works director, said last week.
Doley said that the $3.25 million contract, awarded to Anderson Construction Co., Holton, specified that the bridge be completed on October 14, 2016, in liquidate damage clause, for each working day after the specified completion date, the country may withhold up to $425 from the contractor.
The bridge was to have been completed by June 12th. Dooley said.
Ine county originally withheld 10 percent of the total contract fee, or $250.00, from the completion of the bridge. Dooley said. For the county to be able to keep the balance of the contract fee, the bridge would have to be completed two years later than originally planned.
Dooley said he had no way of knowing when the bridge would be completed.
"It is pretty speculative. It depends a lot on the weather." he said.
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A foreman for Anderson, who refused to be identified, said that little remained to be done on the bridge.
He said the final sealing process would take one or two weeks, depending on the weather.
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Cost survey to complete mall proposal
By ANN LANGENFELD Staff Reporter
A proposal for a downtown shopping district in the Bronx was public until mid-tue to late January. Glenn West executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said Mr. Cox would be there.
A consultant, Crawford Westbrook, is studying the public costs of locating the land for a new building. In the survey to determine the costs of obtaining land for the mall, of relocating utility equipment, such as power lines, street improvement projects, or all will also be examined using techniques.
"The information he gathers will be the last bit of information we need." West Jenkins, a graduate student at his后学 study, will then go with the plans of Jacobs, Visconi and Jacobs and present the information to the city commissioners. Public hearings also will be
Jacobs, Viscini and Jacobs is a Cleveland, Ohio, development firm that proposed in November 1978 a shopping mail to be located at 31st Street and Armand Street. In response, "mails" would affect the downtown economy base caused those plans to be tabled.
WEST SAID IT was very improbable that Westbrook's cost study would show the mall to be unfeasible.
The site now under consideration for the mall is north of Ninth Street and west of Rhode Island Street. The property in that area is primarily commercial.
A mayor Barkley Clark the expense of a downtown development would involve issuing bonds to investors possibly seeking a grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
helps a business obtain less expensive financing.
Industrial revenue bonds are a financing method that help a city attract businesses. The city's support of the bonds
Members of the East Lawrence Improvement Association strongly opposed locating the mail in any of the residential buildings and having members have said that even though the current site is primarily commercial, a new development will solve problems for residents in the neighborhood.
Action 80 has delayed presentation of the mall plans several times this fall.
THE NEIGHBORHOOD GROUP also has objected to Action 80, a group of Lawrence businessmen and bankers who have met privately since mid-July to meet the small plan. The consultant was hired by the office, and ex-officio member of Action 80.
Warren Rhodes, chairman of Action 80,
said the mall probably would be a multiple-building with three big department stores and 60 smaller shops.
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Why do you want to impersonate someone and dress up before they get to your ears?
Independent tweeters, pull the high ups from up front so they hear from the car interior above them.
Impersonate a famous character or person.
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1
6
Wednesday, December 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
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University Dance Company *CONCERT*
In the Hashinger Hall Theater 1632 Engel Road
Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
Students & Sr. Citizens -
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9 at 2:00 p.m. General Admission - $2.50
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1980
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KU out to break road jinx
By MIKE EARLE
Associate Sports Editor
There were no reported mass burnings of season tickets or smashed television sets after KU's disappointing 75-73 loss to Oral Roberts Monday night at Tulsa, Okla.
"however, KU fans could be getting used to watching the Jayhawks get shot down on them," said Terry Porter, not counting events in Kansas City's Kemper Arena, since their 67-46 overtime victory in 2015.
KANSAN
And tonight's 7:35 clash with Southern Methodist University in Dallas looks to be another struggle for KU.
"The schedule is very demanding and with a young team like we have, that comes at a time when we are particularly difficult on the road. I think our early road trip will give us a good early day."
KU, which won it into the Oral Roberts game ranked 19th nationally, flunked its first test米勒赛。The team shot poorly, and he was replaced from the field and trailing most of the game.
While the Jayhawks were choking against
KANSAN Sports
Oral Roberts, SMU was drubbing Texas Lutheran Un'versity 123-90.
"I compare SMT to Oral Roberts in that year and should be considerably improved," Owens said. "They nearly beat us in Lawrence last year. We did not play very well."
The 'Hawks had last season's contest 71-58, and their most recent interseason, including all five last seasons. SMU will overall a year ago and tied for sixth in the Southwest Conference with a 6-10 mark.
"A key for us will be to keep Brandon off the boards. He is capable of dominating you inside," Owens said. "We also have to contain Billy Alain. He played a real fine player in year one. In fact, he was one of the better penetration point guards we faced last year."
Branson and Allen could prove to be big headaches for the Jayhawks the way starting KU forwards John Crawford and Dave Magey have played, in addition to the sub-pair of Darnell Valentine so far this season.
Branson, a 6-10 senior forward, led the Mansoura in scoring last season. The team's defensive rebuffing, grabbing 15 a game, Alen, the coach's sophomore son, pumped in 18 points against the Bengals.
Crawford and Magley scored just two points between them against Oral Roberts and pulled down only six rebounds.
Valentine had one of his worst games in a KU uniform Monday night, scoring nine points, and fouling out with more than two minutes left in the game.
This game will be the 18th meeting between KU and SMU. The Jayhawks have a 14-3 advantage, including a 5-2 edge in games played in Dallas.
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Tankers to test SMU
When the Southern Methodist aqueduct team comes to town Friday to take on KU's Mike McGee, the Jayhawks will be gloated out of the water, or 2. The Hawks will pull off a victory.
The KU swim team faces SMU, ranked eight in the NCAA at 13 p.m. in Robinson Hall. The swim team is Southwestern Conference champs, is loaded with a squash of NCAA finalists and has a quad scrimmage.
Wednesday, December 5, 1979
One of SMU's standup swimmers is Steve Landquist, a former world record holder in the 200-meter Individual Medley, he is likely to be matched against KUS Big Eight and the NCAA champion. Another top swimmer for the Mastans is Greg Kreau, who placed third in the NCAA last season in the 200-meter freestyle. He'll probably be matched against Brett Barnes.
pair of top competitors: Ed Fuller in the 200 fly and All-American Hunter Richard in the 100.
Butterfly specialist Jim Sauer will face a
On paper, the only event KU appears stronger in is the distance freestyle. Dave Killen won the 1,000 freestyle in last year's meet.
"We've always had good meets with Kansas," Mo Coach Coach McMilian said recently. "They have been lasted in 13 years, but I'll depend on the approach of Bid Spillan (KU coach). I doubt if they'll make it to this year's be upset in the makings in some events."
"We're doing the same thing as usual," Steve Graves said. "We're swimming hard to get ready for this one. The idea is to go and swim the best time every time we can adapt
SMU defended the 'Hawks 14-99 in last year's meeting in Dallas.
Buckeyes jolt Tide
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Earle Bruce is COLUMBUS that Ohio State is where it is today—ranked No. 1 by the Associated Press and headed for the Rose Bowl—but said cautiously that he'll wait for that Southern California before celebrating.
"It's great," Bruce, Wayne Hayes' first-year successor, said before departing for a New York dinner honoring Columbus sportman John Glaubeth last month. But you know we still have a big game left on the field, and much stock in it until the final poll."
The final poll deciding the national championship will be taken after the bowl games on New Year's Dav.
Ohio State was unranked in the preseason poll and did not reach the Top Ten until after its fourth victory.
dismayed by the vote that lifted the Buckeyes from third to first even though No. 2 Alabama, top-ranked a week ago, defeated Auburn 25-18 SATURDAY.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball, with first place voters in parentheses and
The 48-year-old Bruce seemed almost
University Daily Kansan
1. Ohio State (16) 11-0-6
2. Alabama (9) 11-0-6
3. California State (19) 10-1-6
4. Florida State (12) 10-1-6
5. Arkansas (1) 10-1-6
6. North Carolina (1) 10-1-6
7. Virginia (1) 10-1-6
8. Houston (1) 10-1-6
9. Bryant Young 11-0-6
10. Pittsburgh 11-0-6
11. Texas 10-1-6
12. Texas 9-2-0
13. Washington 9-2-0
14. Michigan 9-2-0
15. Tulane 9-2-0
16. South Carolina 9-2-0
17. Arizona 9-2-0
18. Clemson 8-3-0
19. Ky 8-3-0
20. Temple 8-3-0
*Available for Arkansas State.*
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Herb's STUDIO
FINE PORTRATURE
23rd Floor
842-892
711 W. 23rd Malts Shopping Center 842-8822
SOME OF THE SMARTEST YOUNG EXECUTIVES DON'T WORK FOR BUSINESS.
KU defeats CMSU
They get responsibility faster in the Navy. An ensign less than a year out of college may run a division of employees, but they will probably be more. By the time he makes full lieutenant - age 24 or 25 - an officer can have more managerial experience.
Freshman center Megan Scott scored 12 points and pulled down 12 rebounds in her second game against the Tigers basketball team to a 74-66 victory over Central Missouri State University last night.
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:
Lexie Castleman
Lyneette Woodard turned in another solid performance, scoring 25 points and grabbed the ball for 17. She recorded their record to 5-1. The Hawks committed 38 turnovers in the game but also shot 44.8
KU will face its toughest test of the season Saturday in Norfolk, Va., against Old Dominion, ranked No. 1 on the nation.
LEXE CUSHMAN
610 Florida Street
lawrence, KS, 66044
913-841-8776
200
Raleigh, Puch. A.D.
Centurion Bicycle in stock!
We Repair All Bikes
RICK'S
Bike Shop
Engine 10 HP
Mountain Bike
(1033) Vermont
NAVY OFFICER.IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
PERSONALIZED CARTOONS & ARTWORK
&
Phone:
Phone: 841-7853
-02-
811-7650
TOLL FREE 1-800-552-7777
Creative Illustrations
G
THE BLAIRS
Our Price Only *14.99
Jeff Hetler
1970
Fleece-lined for warmth and comfort.
Hooded Lounge Cover-ups
An Ideal Christmas Gift!
Reg. $22.95
make change
Light Blue, Royal, Pink, Red, and Yellow
KOIA
master change
Raq Tag
Raq Tag
1144 Indiana
842-1059
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
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.50 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily till Dec. 14
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.50 reg. price $2.75
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
TOMMY JONES TUBE CLUB
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
mfg. list
7.98
KIEF'S
4.59
JOE JACKSON
I'M THE MAN
* Catch the DUZZCOCKS
at the Lawrence Opera House
tonight.
DUZZCOCKS
mfg. list
7.98
KIEF'S
4.59
THE POLICE
mfg. list
8.98
KIEF'S
5.49
JOE JACKSON
I'M THE MAN
10"
mfg. list
9.98
KIEF'S
6.49
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
AM RECORDS
JOE JACKSON
I'M THE MAN
BUZZCOCKS
THE POLICE
THE POLICE
THE POLICE
Kings Of Europe
JOE JACKSON
FM THE MAN
10"
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9-98
KIEF'S
6.49
8
Wednesday, December 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Q. What's a Schlotzsky?
A. Wasn't that the demented Russian chess master who ate his king?
Schlotzsky's
CARRYOUT:
843-3700
23rd & Iowa
Southwest Plaza
Hours:
Mon
Fri
Sr
Schlotzsky's
23rd & Iowa
KU police modify policy for public videotape use
By DAVE LEWIS Staff Reporter
In a letter released yesterday, Mike Thomas, University director of police, said police wivedate public events only if illegal activities occurred at those events.
Thomas said KU police use a videotaping camera for scanning purposes, but the videotaping equipment would be turned on only if KU police detected illegal activity.
"The only actual taping done is when violence or illegal activity is observed."
Thomas' written statement said, "We have the camera set up for football games. The camera is on for scanning purposes, but we are not recording during this time."
An interim policy approved by KU officials in September gave KU police right to videotape any University public event and to use the evidence for criminal
Some faculty and student representatives
coutted that the videotaping of public events was unethical and that the policy was formulated without student or faculty consultation.
KU officials said the temporary policy was adopted primarily for football games. The club's athletic committee, its human Relation committee plans to recommend a permanent videapod
SenEx members said they would prefer that KU police submit a monthly report informing the University of events that have been videated.
However, Thomas sand, KU police will not submit such a report.
"We are following the interim guidelines and don't need a report," he said. "When the permanent videaping policy comes out, we will follow that."
Thomas said the videotaping equipment had been used during a three- to five-minute portion of a football game.
KANSAN
On Campus.
**TODAY:** SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union parlor. A CARLILON RECITAL by Albert Gerken will begin on 7 p.m. a STUDENT RECITAL with Sally Shumway, visitor, will begin at 10 a.m. in Southport Recital Hall of Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW; COMPUTER SCIENCE LECTURE with Dr. Giora Slutka, Clarkson College, who will speak on "Non-Synchronizing Concurrent Processes and Numerical Simulation" in Hall. MENS AND WOMENS MEET will meet at 8 a.p. 350 p.m. in Allen Field House. GAR SERVICES OF FANAS will meet at 4 p.m. in the GSOR office. AIM IN DISCUSSION will meet at 8 p.m. in the Jahaykah Room of the Union. An ENGLISH COLLOQUIO WITH John Briggs and Michael Moran on "Evaluation, Aim and Mode in Discourse" will be at 8 p.m. in the RECTICAL with Aviva Enach Borger will begin at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recall Hall.
WAXMAN
Candles
Handmade Gifts From
Handmade Gifts From Lawrence's Crafts People
Hours 10:00 til 8:00 Mon-Sat
Open Sunday Afternoons
1405 Massachusetts 843-8593
For the Finest in
Foot Stompin' Country Rock
Come to
THE
COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE
(Formerly Bullwinkle's)
at 806 W.24th
featuring
SOUTHERN FRIED
Wednesday-Saturday December 5-8
Shows start at 10:00 p.m.
Doors open at 8:00 p.m.
However, the tape did not provide sufficient evidence for a prosecution, he said.
Every Wednesday is Ladies Night Beer, wine, or regular highballs just 55' all night!
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
m- s 9.30-6.00 thurs. till 9.00 sun. 1.00-5.00
728 Mass, St Lawrence KS
sua films
Wednesday, December 5
PERSONA
(1967)
Ingmar Bergmann's masterpiece about life and art is revealed through: an intimate look at an across and her life, with her friends and Liv Ullman, Sweden/subtitles.
Thursday, December 6
GOING PLACES
(1974)
Directed by Bertrand Biler, with Gerard dependier, Patrick Dewarem, Mioi Miuon and Jeanne Moreau. Folemage and Michael Sillivan young djifiers who pass the time stealing cars, molesting women and general terrorizing people for a laugh. By the direction of GET OUT ORDER THE ORDERHOFIES, Francisunterlies.
Friday & Saturday,
December 7-8
HEAVEN CAN WAIT
Directed by Warren贝贝克 & Buck Henry, with Beatty, Henry, Julie Christie, Charles Grodin, Dyan Cannon and Jack Warden. Plus: Bruno Bottzelto's 'An奖对Mr. Rosel' natures shown in Forum球会
(1978)
(1974)
Directed by Howard Ziehm. Soft-core spoof of the Flash Gordon serials.
Midnight Movies FLESH GORDON
Directed by John Fold, with John W. Wood. This classic western has Wayne playing a man obsessed with his own wife, who has been kidnapped by him.
Weekend shows also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 8:90 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise indicated. Up to 15.00 admission. No Retirements.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Auc,
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
Monday, December 10 THE SEARCHERS
(1956)
15
TEXT PAGE 102
Wednesday, Dec. 5th
the Off-Campus Board
will be handing out
information concerning.
Magnifying Glass
Home Safety for the Holidays...
10:45
On Bus Routes: Frontier Ridge,
Meadowbrook, & Gatehouse
from 8 o'clock to 2-4 pm.
Also: on campus - the Student Union (Union Campus counter)
the Satellite Union, the Office of Residential Programs,
& the Student Senate Office.
paid for by Student Activities Fee.
Ski winterpark
Spring break
Ski
Plan #H
C$="BUSINESS PLAN"
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$215
The plan begins!
perly plan - but - ends!
Plan #2
includes:
1. 3 days of airfare and free limo
2. 2 days of meals and drinks
3. 60-minute airport transfer
$133
SUMMER
TRAVEL
By BRETT CONLEY Staff Renarter
Business manager in athletics learns about his new job
The first-game jitters have passed for Joe Biedron, and despite a few problems at the first basketball game of the season, things are better for KU's new athletic business manager
Bienner has been business manager for slightly more than one week and he is trying to learn the workings of the athletic department with the opening the basketball season.
"I had quite a few butterflies before the game last Saturday, but it went quite well except that we didn't have the parking lots at time," he said. "Little things like that happen, though."
RESEARCH
CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE
Biedrood said that eventually he would tour other Big Eight schools to see how they operated their business departments, but he didn't have a tune learning about KU's business office.
Biedron, 28, filled the position left open by Doug Biedron two months ago. The transition from his former job at Fresno State to another role in a team was less traumatic than he feared, he said.
Send now for latest catalog.
Thousands of tarmac on all
subjects. Enclose $5.00 to cover
postage package.
ESSAY SERVICES
61 Yonge Blvd, Belleville
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
MSE 1J8
(416) 385-8549
E
E
XGALIBUR
Hair Cutting for Men and Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
REDKEN
641-7987
OF WROTMINSTO
2711 W. 8th 541-7687 For Appointments
SERIES
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Museum of Natural History
WILDLIFE AND WAR:
UGANDA AND VIETNAM
RHINO
DEC. 5 $1:50 7:30 p.m.
ALBUM
GREATS
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
Sunday Nights
7-10 p.m.
KLZR
106
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
NEW ORLEANS
Enjoy the exciting attractions in the French Quarter of New Orleans, January 27, sponsored by SUA. The trip price of $180 includes transportation. 3 nights lodging in Vera Garre Motor Lodge, 3 shops from Bourbon Street, a rule in a warship on the Mississippi River, and beverages on the bar. Sign up deadline is December 7. For further information contact the SUA of free at 666-9417.
SUV TRAVEL
SUN
TRAVEL
Enjoy the exciting attractions in the French Quarter of New Orleans by sailing by SLA. The trip price for $130 includes transportation. Carne Motor Lodge, 3 blocks from Bourbon Street, a ride in a stair-wheel on the Mississippi sign, the login sign, DE December 7. For further information contact the SLA of New Orleans.
Senators! Senators! Senators!
Meeting Dec. 5th at 6:30 p.m.
Student Senate Meeting... Student Fee Increases...
Peel for healthy skin
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 5, 1979
Train
9
The police cleared the room and searched the area, but no bomb was found.
From nave one
When the hearing resumed, McPherson testified that Graham had not traveled over the route within the previous year as required by Santa Fe policy.
He said Santa Fe records indicated that the last time Graham had been on the route was March 14, 1973.
Explaining how the crew for a train was pulled out by Pleasant, Peter. A submitted job in another civil job. The crew clerk, who notified those selected for a job, was not responsible for known safety issues.
MEPHERSON SAID it was the responsibility of the binding individual to notify Santa Fe whether he was not qualified for the route.
"If I had had personal knowledge that Mr. Graham was not familiar with the route, he would have been replaced at Emporia," he said.
Graham's bid for the job was submitted five days before he reported for duty, McPherson said.
McPherson also testified that he was not aware that the speed sign had not been in place.
Graham was assigned to the Old Southwest Limited train that ran from Emporia to Kansas City. The train originated in Los
Angeles and was bound for Chicago. Seven cars and an engine were added to the train at Newton.
Shelter also said he had taken a trip over the route to familiarize himself with it on Sept. 8 or 9 and the engineer of the train had reported to Santa Fe that the sign was down.
John Gunkel, the conductor on the train that drayed, and Ray Maupin, the flagman, also testified. Both men said the plane gave smoothly until the derailment occurred.
Goldman said the hearing was another step in the fact-finding phase of the NTSB investigation. She said testimony should be completed by noon tomorrow.
Both men also praised Graham's skills as an engineer.
The NTSB will review the information, she said, but a final report on the incident will not be ready for at least Pree months.
The hearing resumed at 8:30 a.m. today in the Skyline Room of the Holiday Inn.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
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
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in our warehouse or by calling the UMK benefit office at 841-658.
The UIK 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
Watch for trunk pasted at 30th & Homesite Hill in Dover, N.J., before reaching the walled-sandwich fruit farm and vegetables in the shed. Fifteen varieties of dry beans from the old Christmas Candle ever sunny on Sunday. (Better yet, bring a basket.)
Now available, the all new secured MIB Ben
for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those
Corporate parties coming up. For information
visit http://www.mibben.com/l14-8423820 and
933-6228
12:30
12:40
12:50
12:60
12:70
12:80
12:90
NEW MULTI-SALES CO. A ground floor opportunity to what like What Amway and Shakee have to offer with us too! we see what ENHANCE $119,000 for box 2011. Springfield, IL (417) 817-6350
Recoverer Hall Director (Officer Hall). The University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS is student and faculty recovers. You provide a recovery for the program for approval with a furnished apartment and materials provided by the professional member of the recovery hall administrator. Died September 7, 1979. The program qualified candidates submit a letter of recommendation to Mr. Fred McDermott, Office of Financial Programs, 123 Kearney Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64103. (615) 824-4370. Av. Equal Opportunity.
Swi Dance, Songs and dance from various world religions. 8 pm Thursday, 6 Dec. Downstairs at Community Bldg, 11th and Vermont.
For info at 815-5724 or 815-5966. 12-6
PEZZA HLT FAMILY Pizza Pizza Buttai-
nants have party rooms room available for Christmas. For more information contact me at 1-800-324-7675 or received items. 12-7-9
Employment Opportunities
Research Assisted (25 hrs) Time Assist in analysis of clinical and population pressure draft on the use of an endoscopy machine to be primarily enrolled in classes. Ability to obtain curriculum and profile reports. Background in quantitative summary research. Background in quantitative summary research. Resumes with 10 yrs of experience with Deloitte Corporation, 10 years of experience with Deloitte Corporation, 14 Duration of project completed, Req. Master's degree in Business Administration or related field submitting resume to Betty CPA, HR Group, Inc., 809-763-4040.
Pedicureters to circulate petition for political
advocacy. To be sent, hrs min, sk. Will训 12-7
841-300 evening
Dec. 7, ROSS YVAN G AND HILL, Off the-Waikato.
Dec. 8, NWI 9-12, FCI Dec. 8, KANASY CITY
WOMEN'S 12, NWI 9-12, Fisher and Simon
12, NWI 9-12 at Knights of Columbus
at admirals and at Knights
12, NWI 9-12
Address and contact envelope at home $800 per month, possible, office-D-mails, send $1.90 (rebundable to Triple 'S'; 869 Juniper, Pinn Hill, CA 93272)
12-6
ENTERTAINMENT
RAND OR DISC JOCKY'D hands are more use to hand-on than on-ice. Disc Jocky'd do not take the covered hand and various handles. Which disc jocky'd offer the best in size of the art sound reproduction in larger ambiphony, also the most accurate for a large
13. Miramar Dale Suite at the Harbour Lines.
14. daytime dresses From 7:30 pm, lovely午夜
dresses From 9:30 pm. Heirloom pieces (a lot of
attention). Color TV Show. Ski boats. Sea
ship another at the Harbour Lines. 1031 Mass
Nasihah Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Belt male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
FOR RENT
HOUSES NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
Haven—a 30 student student center within
within distance of the KU campus and down-
slope access. For more information, e-mail
hovensunflower@ku.edu
Room with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. U
Christian Housing 865 month. Close to camps.
Call: 824-7253 at 6 pm. 12-7
Loane 3, bathroom, 2 bath older house, central
bathroom 870 room, avail 841-601-601
12-7
3 bedrooms, book room, 2 baths and mountain view of windows. Brand new cabin with full kitchen and weather-dryer. To rent call Larry Hart at 413-0321. 12-7
2 bedrooms beloved with family room, 2 fireplaces,
3 large larder to family privacy. Fencing for
children. Close to Smart Grade School &
Lakewood Larch Lake. Hardwood Garage.
Mid-502-833-4671
Sunset Hills Home
Most suburbia nice 2 bdm, apt. Park 25 on bus.
Call 812-3200.
12-7
Dedicated $220 monthly - 2 bedrooms, garage, patio,
air, intuit room, large kitchen. Call 815-6400-124
Apts and rooms for Near University and
phone. PN81-5500 TF
Japankh West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2 Bedroom furnished and unfurnished for $185. For Appointment call 842-4444 or use call 2581 Front Door. Next door to Bowlers Entr. Eat
Fully Carseted; 3 bedroom; 19 bath, away from
bath; $30 per room. Call 842-8551 between
5 & 7 or whenever. 12-5
Nice, 3 bedroom duplex. 1½ bath, dillwaker,
and garage $200 mo. - utls. Call 842-1223, davy
or Ray. 12-5
Sublease. 2 bedroom apt, partially furnished.
Reasonable rent. Near shopping on this route.
Available Jan. int. Call 842-0262. 12-5
Hours: for rent; prime location for KU mature
reference in collection; request information at
1725 Alabama 12-2
Sub-use- Decent 2 bedroom apt -close to Mall
Shopping Ctr. $145.00 per mo. Call 841-791-12 7-
--clutch, 4-speed. Call 841-2654 after 6 P.M. 12-5
2-bedroom duplex $60 with garage, laundry A/C,
and gas heat $200 mn. N1-1253 Available
One bedroom apartment in excellent condition.
Call 843-9067 after 10 p.m. 12: 7
1-b-droom apartments. One 2-b-droom duplex,
near campus, no pets. 843-1601, evening; 842-
8471.
Super deal! Big roomy, big roomy, apt. furnished Gashed gas and water paid Only $160 12-6
Nice 2 bedroom Park-25 apt, on bus route. Must sublease for next arrival. Please call 813-835-6700.
Sublace large 2-3 bedroom duplex. AC DW G B:
$275 + utilities, on bus route. Available Jan.
841-139-3601 12-7
Sublease: 1 bdm apt, $150 p/o. clean, comfortable, quiet, central heat and cool on bus route, available Dec. 20. Call 842-3568 12-7
Must sublease new studio apartment. Pool and tennis courts. Available after Dec. 20. Call M11-823-5476.
Two Duplexes—furnished or unfurnished, $250 and $255. Walk to campus and games. Will furnish you list of LOW utilities, newly redeveloped. No pet-Year lease-call-843 12:57-12:57
Improve grades. studio apartment available after Dec. 22. On KU bus route. Must we to believe Appt. Apts. 803-694 ask for Bill. 12-7
Sublease a bedroom uninherited apt. $175 monthly, water paid, on base rent, available FEB 2023. Call (866) 423-9211.
Beautiful 1½ yr. two-door Deerfield 4-bedroom contemporary house, two-car garage, fireplace, fully carved, all kitchen appliances, 1960 sq. ft.
$440 rent. B42-0231) 12-7
Sublime—beautiful 2 bedroom apt, unfurnished
north, kids of north. Stadium fully equipped,
gas heater, A.C. laundry hook-ups. No pets on
ground. Bathrooms and laundry facilities.
Date calls 644-350-8173, 644-757-2753
Need to sublease 1 bedroom apartment $900 a month, all utilities paid except electricity, walking distance from campus. Avon Apth. 842-3522 12:7
Sublease begin 2 bed roomApillage Square. 3months left on lease, 842-8170 Guide 12-7
1-bedroom apartment at 17th and Kentucky.
please call 843-5190
12-7
Sublime Immediately 3-bedroom luxury duplex
94 plus plan room. Call 841-8683 or 821-8699. New
room has a $3000 deposit.
FOR SALE
Must abstain rew 2 bedroom apt. 2 blocks from
Union. Forbidden. Available Jan. 18. 841-5041 12-7
Female Roommate Nice 2-bedroom apt. tim.
laundry, gas-heat, you pay elev. only. 811-6876.
aft.r 5 p.m. 12-7
3- bedroom comfortable apartment - private entrance to 3-bedroom basement apartment with fireplugs, washer dryer, washroom. Utilities. Tailor made. Mgr grad students. 12-7 842-256-906
Roommate needed to share nice apartment. Only
12-7. utilities. Call Kevin at 824-7600. 12-7.
Subroutine: comfortable one bedroom, plus utilities.
3 minute walk to campus. **666-7528** or ASK
Roommate wanted. Studios, non-smoker. $105.50
total cost. Call: 846-7550    12-7
Female roommate wanted to share 1-3客房.
Ga, trust and water aid. Close to campus on bus-
route. Own room with large cloak space Call
842-698 am for Pam
New large, 4-5 bedroom Home. Short long term lease, reasonable rent. 842-6045 for 1 p.m. 15-7
Alternator, starter and generator, specialists
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTE ELECHEIC, 843-969, 3600 W. 60h. tn
Sold-as-please 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Village Square apartment $350/month, on bus rent. 1-bedroom apartment $290/month, on bus rent.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on **mon...**
sense out of Town Club, 2nd floor. **2 for**
preparation preparation. **2 for** exam preparation. **'New**
notes preparation. **3 for** Bankruptcy. **Tower at**
Town Clerk, Mall Bookshelf. **t**
Sunspreads--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
refractive lenses, "soft" glasses, "resistant"
lenses, 1021 Mesh, 841-7570.
FOR SALE
CHEAP  TRANSPORTATION! Puch  Mopeds.
Rick's贝克 Shoe, 103 Vermont. 811-646-7200. TF
Realistic Clairinet 85 stereo with speakers
Phonograph needs work. Manus
842-760-9300
842-760-9310
Pioneer KK88G the best cassette car stereo
Dolby, loudness bass, treble, balance, 20 wpc,
plus demon triaxial speakers, use three months,
$735, sell $175 firm. $63-926. 12-7
THE HYSO PINTO OWNERS: DON'T GET STUCK IN THE HYSO RIUR OWNERS AND GO JOAN 'i.焰。Firestone Town & Country A1b-12 焰。Firestone $60 or less | Call Carlo Chambers 841-8641 841-8641
1978 Camaro, V8 engine, good condition, new chassis, 4-speed Kit 841-3643 after 6 P.M. - 12
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year
GRANTEE
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1368
United Airline half-fare tickets, 3 for $60 or $25 each. Call 812-622-497, ext. 244 to 8 am, 5 pm, or 8:42 a.m. after 6 p.m.
12-5
1971 Bulk Electr. good cond. dependable $650,
Ballor or Phil. B415, 8543, evening. 12-5
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Choose one and cut your own fresh tree this year. Drive four miles on K-10 to country road. exit Turn south 11 miles to beautiful Pine Hill Farm. 12-7
Dr. Woon-Wong, No-Yen-Tu X-rated Fortune
Credit Card for $250 gift card $120 phone 817-425-6988
$250 credit card
Toyota 4 cylinder, 1974, AT, AR. economical
Phone 842-6113 12-6
Professional trumpet. Benge, hand crafted, ex-
cellent condition. 811-8240 keep trying. 12-6
HELP WANTED
Ussil, all size, all lengths. 232-560 *a pair*. All sizes of host. 232-560 *Bundling* New London *Ladies' Clothing* and women's tennis clothing. Clothing 18 Woman's and women's tennis clothing. Clothing 18 Men's and women's tennis clothing. Suit 19 m - 22 f. Sanit until Dec. 19 12-7
Seeking unusual X-mas gifts! Handmade wooden plates, basket and X-mas cards, beautiful paper cutouts, 14 x 14-inch M-14. F-this week. Don't miss these excellent values. 12-7
1979 Buick Regal. V-6. Turbo. A-C-A/M/FM cassette, black with red interior. Call 864-0110 after 6:14 or morning. Must sell. 12-6
drawn sets of Stephen King Jail bird by Vennected. The Great Shark Hunt and Klunker's The White House Hours, also Mini Pigs calendars and a Cinderella plot, T11, 2 W. 12-7. M12-17
Center
Sears 157, portable color TV, needs some repair,
$75. Call 348-3389 at 4:00 p.m. 12-7
1973 Chrysya Vega. Good running condition. 63,000
miles. Call 842-3426. 12-7
Dakar A25 speakers $149 for pair. Coleman
A30 speaker $179 for pair. Audiolab iPad
225 for 2 x karaoke麦克风 $25. RockStar
Aironet ii 250 for 2 x karaoke麦克风 $25.
Klipsch Reqd for 4 $4. Card (table) or chair $20,
microcomputer requirement $20, picture frame
$20, mouse pad $20, notebook $20, phone
$20, tablet $20, keyboard $20.
74 Ford Ranger 2.5t ton trunk, turbine rims, good
tool box, tool cart, auto assistance $1,850, $1,836-
$1,826
Attention - Good used vacuum for sale! All
makers and styles, very reasonable. 103-7
125-7
Berkshire boards, altero components 20 to 30
All quality名品牌. Call Cort 127
842-8269
JEEP C2.5, 1976, red, full roll eagle, backout hubs,
new retread tires, permanent metal top, roll-down
windows, 6 cylinder, 3-spd. 842-102-101
L. United Airlines 50% discount coupon good
8443 10/27 1979 good caller Call Me 12-6
1927 Neway, 63,500 miles. AC, PS. in good shape,
capable of transporting goods to the following:
ransferable units: B48-8578 12-7
JVC-kd-25, 7 mm, old, $180. Call Bruece at 842-
2857.
A new 10 speed bike 25" world sport used only one month. Call 864-7109 12-7
Canon AE-1, black body $190, 200 P4 lens, $140,
Kolkishi c片 size 8.5 $25, 841-637, 12.5
TWO TICKETS TO BOB MARLEY AND THE WALKERS. Dec. 9. Call Kevin at 812-7600. 12-6
Solitaire 35-105机 (35.2mm, Macro 8 to 16)
filter, filter and cable $100. Drive 644-
1600. Tilt angle 90°.
Yamaha NS-500mpi 2 yrs old. Excellent
condition: #330; 811-200-760
12-7
FOUND
Ladies black glove found on corner of 15th and
Wilsonia, 349-017 sometimes 19.6
1. Hands onto key in between Vermont and Mass.
HELP WANTED
Joe Stramel I have your check book. Call 842.
6943 12-7
OVERSEAS JOB-Summer year round, Europe,
S.A., America, Australia. All Are. Ets. All
$100-120 monthly. Expained. Paid sightseeing.
Free travel. Lift. Box-34, Ca. Kansas.
CA 9252.
Research assistant University of Kansas Capital
Management, Inc. to perform day-to-day
filling Start Date 13. Bortschhoff Depre-
ment, in record keeping Submit result by
12:59 PM on Friday. Department's Affirmative Action Employer. 12-4
Department of Banking.
WORD PROCESSING TYPE
The Kansas University of Kansas has an immediate opportunity to recruit a candidate with good office skills critical for GED and one year of experience on automated technical or business school coursework. The candidate must have a diploma in technical, computer or business school coursework. Starting salary $192 per month with regular commuting. Mail CV to MCF Contact Personal Services at Curtis College Application deadline December 11. An Email Application deadline December 11. An Email Application deadline December 11.
Electronics Tech. to repair and maintain earth-
nature networks, interfacing repair and troubleshooting abili-
ties of interconnected systems, physical health, some mechanical skills, Classi-
cation Certification, long term training school full-time, "time
limit" daily school full-time, 300 AVE., West Campus Drive, Dept. 7, Petrobras,
or Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action.
*
Delivery drivers wanted to drive 2 nights a week, possibly more good pay, gas money, cash management. Apply in person at Pyramid Pizza, 607 W. 14th, after 4:30 p.m.
$65.00 weekly possible in only 2 hours daily as
home start. Onboard immediately. JD's Homeworks,
197 W. 90 Terr., Overland Park, Kansas,
68037
12-7
Part-time delivery drivers wanted. Hourly wage plus commission: Must have own car in good running condition. Apply in person after 4:00 p.m.: at Dominos Pizza, 1445 W. 13rd. 12-7
Dance Instructor to teach ballet, tap, jazz dance, either ballet or choreography 3 nights per week, and dance instructor for ballet 2 nights per week, and disponible. Begin Jon. Tk. Call: 233-1750 805-6149 Wed. - Fri. Gr. w/ Jr. Svcs. 232 W. 12th Trophia, KS
want!宴, Pasta Tip! Pay $100-$800 restaurant.
Thousands needed. Catering. Restaurants.
bancines. Cruises侍酒. Sale. Shrimp $34.50
for 2 people. Dining at 6412 Shore, CA 95080.
6412 Shore, CA 95080.
12-7
Address and stuff envelope at home. Any age or
location. $100 per month possible. See ad under
this notice.
Waltress for holiday season. Part time evenings.
gratitudes excellent. Phone 841-3868. 12-7
LOST
Help Wanted - start immediately or after your full fall, full time and part time positions available during break to work part time in the hospital. Req's Bachelors or local office buildings for San-Piro. M42-6467-12-7
Handmade white and black long hair cat with
left front leg 14th and Ohio 842-3890.
Brown leather wallet with tree screen. REWARD!
Contact Thos. D. Dean 842-2711.
3蓝-3橙 notebook containing 35n-mum black negatives. Many are impregnated. 842-290, Bill 12-7
CRIUSHIPSIS SAILING EXPEDITIONS
Experience summer career Good pay Europe!
Master's degree in Business Administration 1000 jobs
153 Box 8291, Sacramento, CA 93260 12-87
CRIUSHIONE
153 Box 8291, Sacramento, CA 93260 12-87
MISCELLANEOUS
JOBS!
Lost, one male; 5'10", brown hair and eyes. Bad chemistry study, good sense of humor, has cats. Sentimental value, please return. 12-5
Anti-flood electrical worker needed for recent storms. Deloitte offers answering phone calls, maintenance repairs at the housing plant, maintenance due to make arrangements. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
THEIS BINDING COPYING -The House of Ubik's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for Dennis binds and copies in Lawyers. Let us at 854 KSt, or phone 463-360. The IT department is at 854 KSt, or phone 463-360.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a personalized lighting planner. Get "Switzerland PHOTO-ID" to view the photos in your own unique location. All of our extras are available online at www.christmasplanner.com or any one another anywhere! Call us about our Christmas plans!
NURSING HOME AIDES! As a public service, NURSING HOME AIDES is dedicated to "work with our consumer organization. Kaniata will be on call to support you in your home health care position so we can help you maintain high quality home health care for you." KANATA 241 9777 KANINA 6001 KANINI 241 9777 MIST ST LOUIS 817-532-3592
PERSONAL
INSURANCE. AUTO. HOME OR CONTEXT.
HEALTH LIFE. Does your major medical have the "Blues"? Consider this patient, age $180 room费. Call 659-774-3121. For quotation: Martin Hallford, 484-651-51
PERSONAL
NOTICE
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control. Counseling. Total Ligation. For appointment. Inpatient. Cranial surgery. 400-6301十, Stoorlton, OW Park, KS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-564. tt
Vetemans for employment assistance contact Campeo Veterans-188 I Bannan Union, 864-178 (47)
VOYAGERS--Fellowship-Christian Alternative
Voyagers-188 I Bannan Union, 864-178 (47)
W 23rd, W 25rd, W 30th, 9 a.m. 834-171 (47)
ASTA  SINGING  TELEGRAMS  SONGS FOR
    AATAA  SINGING  TELEGRAMS  SONGS FOR
Willy, Coll (acquisition)  *482*, 162, 12, 10
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Headquarters, 814-235-249 and KU info, 864-256-308. *Can't offer or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid, 864-256-308.*
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones the opportunity to present a gorgeous display of SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPHY at our SPLENDIEST PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW. Our team is quality of reasonable prices. All of one week only! We will be presenting our own photos and to receive an appointment at time and place convenient for you.
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cool beer, pool, jogging and unique lubbers. Color TV airstream for women. Hawks are away. You can rent a wetsuit on the Harbour Lite 1031 Man. A first-class dive boat.
discover Christmas as celebrated in the ancient tradition of Merry Day, England. discover SUA Madrinal Dinner, December 6-9. buy tickets at SUA Office, Kansas Union.
Ski with the organization that made up IU students and trip tips tailored. Summit pack includes price of $180 includes a Ski The Summit Pass. Price of 2 days of five hours hurry. IU-2-3 10x places left!
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 adorable, and ready to go. Call before noon. 12-7
CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES is now operating at campus for 10am - 4pm on Saturday, 6th and 7th from 10am to 4pm for an enclosed area. Arrived by 8pm to 10am. Installed Stewart Lite 2500 series lighting. Required. Reservations are still needed. call KU 230-9282 or kuwaitu@ku.edu.au
Wheeler took 2 kegs of beer, 2 casks of coke, and the tapper from Traildale 208 on the morning of Nov. 18, please return them or call Sara and I will pick them up. No. 12-53 asked!
SENIORS if you have not received your senior picture proofs, call or come by the yearbook office. 12-3
Ride needed -Boston area between Dec. 17-20
and back Jan. 12 -Share gage drive, 64.238
Quality for regional competition. Sign up now for ACU qualifying tournament in basketball, backgammon, table tennis, frisbee or pool. Call or stop us with SUA office, 847-236-12-5
Steamboat spring break! Compare our trp and ski. Sign up now. Contact SAU 12-7
8-1215 Sunbatm Sorning Break! Plan 1-4272 Plan
8-1214, Binding Dec. 28, Contact NA, I2.3
PRGNANT and need help? Call Birthright, 843-
4821) 12-7
Name the state that has tomato juice for its state beverage? 864-3477-Colege Bowl 1879-80. 12-7
Billy Dale: You've had your fun Here. How, ever, Carolina would grow up! You知羞 before you saw her.
Timmy--Thank you for the best six months of my life. Happy water day! Here's to skiing, marathon. Lake Tahoe, and Bob. Differently—Enly.
12-5
Trade beer cans—foreign and domestic, 841-6305.
GOOSE, COR-RAMBIT, AUGUH, looking forward to
Tue's Tournament. Lovely Fox Jan. 21th. 12-5
Zabib is alive and well in and at Bairnbah! Bindi - Bindi Hall Saturday at even 12:46
Ken Snell. You're gonna go far, fly high. You're
nver gonna die, youre gonna make it if you
try, theyre gonna love you Carol. 12:47
Free puppies to good home Call 841-8800 12-7
What do Pisces, Monet, Frank Lloyd Wright and David Hockney have in common? All can be found at the SPENNER BOKUSEE BOOKSTORE, bookstore that specializes on your holiday gift list; these special persons on your holiday gift list.
Cay S. write of Kansas is having an end-of-year
school sale. The GOSU office has the
on the GOSU office for details. 12-7
Gay Services of Kannan General Meeting for
Thursday, Dec. 6 is enclosed The board will
tell meet at 4:00 in the GSON office. 12-6
WBW women of KC is that time of year again its Ops Command and Task Force leaders today and recent events at 6/4/2015. If you want a permanent tour call 643-6461 or PS-M women in need visit www.ps-mwbw.com 12-8
Pete and Ed-Mist no at the Purple Pig at 7:00
tonight! The CM. Gang. P.S. We'll bring the mini-
square. 12-5
Here's to the 4-year tradition: AGD, AKL—12-5
the rest can go to hell. GR
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING, HOWEVER YOU WATTE is available with Alice at the Home of HEARSE Copy Center. Alice is available from 9 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday to 8 PM Mon…
EXPIRIT TUERING: MATH 600-102 call 602-5755, MATH 153-750 call 603-8755, STATISTICS call courses: MATH 603-908, C. S. 100-600 call 604-102, SPANISH call courses: MATH 603-908, EXMIL 102, SPANISH call 603-7507
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your 308-page collection of collage paper. 10,225 touch lists listed: BOX 1005; Los Angeles, CA, 9025; (213) 477-8286
Twin-paper sheets, these illustrations, Elite Paper
prints, write on paper from the top and bottom of each
sheet. May Mee Wong 12/22 - 12/22
Professional Wedding Photographer Specializing
In Colour Photos & Engagements for $500.00 or
less. Call 800-769-4222.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL, TYPING SERVICE 811-1980 TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy 802-1176 TF
Typist Editor, IBM Press Elite. Quality work reasonable rates. These. Services welcome; offer layout. Call Joan 635-8277. TP
Journery typemember 20 years typing/tasking experience. 4 years academic typing; thesis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest S-3etic equipment: 842-484. TP
Experimented Typist-letter paperj, three times,
elicitation of typists, writing breadth, spelling
science, 843-6544 MA.
Experimented blower-throat, dissipations, term papers, mine IBM correcting solarite. Both Aft of 5 p.m. 842-2310. if
MASTERMUNDS professional typing, Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-2387. (If
Experienced, typed-Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5310. TF
Dissertation reference. For free magazine, lower-blood pH or loss of blood in the limbs; schedule dissertation typing now. March-December for an am-Jun-16. if necessary. PAGE 482-476.
I type term paper, three dissertations,答案,
law manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates.
842-3322 Karen 12-7
Experiment d. Typist-manuscripts, papers, theses.
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting.
Selective. 814-1239.
If
TYPING
Reports, dissertations, reserves, legal forms,
graphics, editing self-correct Selecivr. Call Ellen
or Jeannine, 841-2172. 12-10
Why can about typing? Experienced civil services secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammar: 812-6097 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends.
All kinds of typhin expertly done. Fast service
reasonable rates. Call 843-3655, evenings and
weekends. 12:5
Typist, 14 yrs experience, a life type writer, written corrections. Located in off and Ala. Calif. 12-717
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3717,
19.16
All kinds of typing. Reasonable rates. Call Jo at 842-6775
12-7
Qualify typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small 842-2576 TOB
841-0549 after 5.30    ff
Accurate, accurate, tyroid. IBM correcting
Tipping fast and accurate. Pick up and delivery extra 841-4980 12-7
writing, appricing corrected, reassemble rules
routh campus, Mrs. Mary Woken 843-1522, 12-7
Exam-taped typing and editing. Plea type.
or myriad fonts. #827, 1672, 12-7
WANTED
Ride Wanted—overnight only—801 Mississippi
(through Washington) Call: CALL 646-4523
801-646-4523
PCHASHPHOT AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
psychiatrist. Hire an ICPA-certified
psychologist to Purgify Haunch, Job Service Center,
W2 110 W, Topkaca, RS, Phone: (931) 298-5800
W2 110 W, Topkaca, RS, Phone: (931) 298-5800
employee. Apply an Excellent qualifier
employer.
2nd iff roommate want for Jajausha Town
1st iff $152.95 mo. Call 843-2809
5.00 to 7.99 a.m.
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus, 12-2
841-209
GOOMATES. Natasha Hall has a couple of opening office for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8559 any time of the day, if
2. female graduate students to share 3-bed, d-thair, 5-bed, 3-floor house with fireplace and garage Rent $110 + 1.3 utilities **Call** 822-4066
Ll lab:rt a female roommate wanted to share two b-stroom apt. Completely furni, $2 block from campus, $6250 per month. Call evenings, 814-10661. 12-5
Warrior Wanted—innings only—801 Michigan to incar at Malone Hall Call Carol at 642-673-1727
Wanted: Female nominee to share 2 bedrooms with Warrior Jan $mo. $m. 1 3 dwellings @ 941-1201
Wanted 1 female roommate for next semester.
87-25 a month. No utilities. Call 842-1074. 12-6
Christian female to share house with 3 females
85 month + 1/4 utilities 831-329. 12-7
Female roommate needs 2nd armature for large
monitor or non-smoker. Utilize 12-82-9059.
Utilize 842-9059-7636.
One of our new residence for summer apartments for spring semester. Call 843-4512, 12-6-
E-mails commute to share large furnished 2
bedroom apartment with $120 monthly,
monthly Cabin at L434-6236
Sharehoe box with quiet female Grad student
Call collect (913) 861-1527 12-7
Call collect (913) 861-1527 12-7
Romanate for two-bedroom furnished at 3120 mrn. i ½' still. Call collect 781-2907 for Dick. Or inquire at 843-1859 or 841-8241
Female: roommate wanted to share nine duplex.
avail on or before 2am: 1. Quet; one block from bus route $801 + $5 = low utilities. Call 824-3818 after 6. Keep trying.
On) or two female roommates Jashawk Towers.
Single-bedroom kitchen and furniture, includes:
dining area, bedroom, bath, closet.
Bodies wanted. Football walk-ins and or non-scholarship athletes to share room at Jawahrah Towers with two others. Jack type a must. Call Joff 835-8400. Call 12-64
UNIVERSIDAD DE MALTA
Housemates Needed centrally located older-
male; must be liberal, mature and tidy; $150
incl. mls.; $122-$138 evenings.
Mall roommate to share Heatherwood Ap. with
immutations liver drinkers; $92 mo + f/3 utl.
utility; 841-7151 12-7
HOOMATES WANTED. Large house, centrally located. fireplace, wafer, dryer, A.C. prefer liberal students. 842-0429 12-7
MALE ROOMMATE to share excellent 3 bedroom houseboat for spring semester. Rent $250. 1 3 unities, starting Jan. 1st. Traidt Apts. 842-392-3, after 3 p.m.
Roommate: Male, desperate! Need someone to
hold me back for a week!
Call: 843-846-280. 220c3. 12.7
Male non-smoking roommate needed for a vacancy in Jayhawk Towers. $73, call evening 843-7127 12-7
2 I finish over 21 to share enormous house near downtown, must see it! $115 + 1.3 utility: 843, 3373 12-4
Wanted: 1 female roommate for next summer, 9827.6m afoot 1's utilities #4-750.7-125 or 2 female roommates-Japhyk Tower Wants: 8847.8m afoot 8847.m includes utilities #2-750.7-125
num-811-3603
Wanted: Roommate to share condominium
Roommate: Samerel. Rent $110 + $40.
141-5789 12-7
Roommate* leaving need one more. House in 1b.
Roommate* leaving from campus. Room 12-7
Call Month 82-009-00
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DONT.
SELL IT!
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 1115 "Flint Hunt" 607-324-8200 to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
to run:
Monday          Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday       Friday 5 pm
Wednesday       Monday 5 pm
Thursday        Tuesday 5 pm
Thursday        Monday 5 pm
3
times
$2.50
03
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.02 .03 .04 .05
Write ad here:
RATES:
15 words or less
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
1
10
Wednesdav. December 5.1979
University Daily Kansan
Forer ...
From page one
"We ask that you consider new approaches with regard to the hostages . . . we are convinced that if this sentiment is expressed, government will respond to it," the letter said.
The committee offered in the letter to the representative of the primary American Congress, with keenness with the Iranian people to 'discuss methods for reconciling both our peoples in the spirit of freedom.'
The letter had been mailed Nov. 26 to about 400 Kansas educators, community leaders and faculty members, to support for the venture, according to Fierer's son, Letters also were sent to KU student groups, including the KU-V, a committee for Latin American Solidarity.
TRACY SPELLMAN, coordinator of the KU-Y, last night confirmed that members of the KU-Y had received copies of the letter
"But signing the letter was not a thing that the group could decide to do," she said. "Some members of the group expressed disbelief, but don't know whether they've signed it."
She said she, personally, did not sign the letter.
In a cover letter explaining the drafting of the letter to Khomihei, Forer said that early in November, he informed "various U.S. officials" about his suggested and Ghostbaddz. He said he expressed misgivings concerning U.S. relations with the shah could be instrumental in securing the release of the terrorists and hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
HE SAID THAT THERE had been "some expression of interest" but that no one in public life was willing to be identified with such a move.
Forer said he also had sent a letter to Banisadr, who was then foreign minister, making the same suggestion.
"I don't know if he ever received the letter, or if so, if it in any way influenced
him; but nonetheless, a few days ago he apparently expressed an American sense of U.S. governmental responsibility for the shan's behavior would be a basis for the resolution of the current conflict.
Forder said in the cover letter that he had non-official sources with governmental ties by independent citizens was possibly the only means of averting military influence.
"GIVEN THE NECESSITY of all governments to maintain firm postures," she said, "I feel we are in a position where翠职位 which governments cannot."
Forer's son said about 500 additional letters had been sent during the past week to his sister, Elizabeth, asking for national support of the commissioners. The letters were headed by helium attention.
Forer's son said Forer, had traveled Monday to Washington, D.C., to meet with representatives of "other progressive organizations" to get their support for the
Some K川 Iranian students did not support the letter as written. Fores's son said an answer to his question was that students were not willing to compromise their demands that the shah be returned directly to Iran. They did express empathy for the intentions of the peace delegation to K川.
RAROKH NOUZADJ, a native of Iran now teaching economics at KU, said he had not heard of the letter -- until last night. He said he thought the letter might help in reducing tension by showing the Iranian government that citizens had sympathy for Iranian sentiment.
"But it all depends on who is saying it. "Nouraz said. "Does Professor Forer represent the general mood of the American people? I don't believe so.
"If the letter were from the hands of a U.S. government representative, then it would be different."
A proposed amendment to the Lawrence zoning ordinance and building permit policy came under the attack of local builders last month after the Lawrence City Commission meeting.
By SCOTT LANDGRAF
Staff Reporter
The amendment, which failed and was sent back to the planning committee with a 3-2 vote, would have given the city the authority to place a moratorium on the construction of the building. The construction did not conform to the current zoning or the zone under consideration.
City officials recently have been searching for a way to control construction after an area has had a zoning change. The problem is that the building is undergoing piece downzoning of the Oread neighborhood and the attempt by some builders to secure permits before the zoning changes occurred.
Local builders attack amendment proposing building permit delay
Bo Harris, Route 2, of the Lawrence Homebuilders Association, said he and other builders prefer the present or future location of city is unable to revoke a building permit.
--is now operating seven days a week.
Call: 864-4848 5:00 pm - 1:00 am
864-3506 1 am - 8 am
Another builder, Donald Funk,路 5. he said also thought the city should protect the builder who made an expensive investment in land against zoning changes.
"WE NEED TO afford some protection to the people who purchase land in these areas so they can use it for the purpose they bought it for." Harris said.
Mayor Barkley Clark said the purpose of the amendment was to prevent builders from attempting to get building permits before the zoning in an area changed.
"You're buying multi-family zone land at a premium price, and then you downsize on you. Who is going to buy the property back and bail you out?" Funk asked.
"The building permit shouldn't give you any specific rights," Clark said.
In zoning action, the commission voted unanimously to downsize about 4.36 acres of land in the city and extend it along Kentucky Street between 15th and 17th streets, and north of 10th street between 15th and 17th streets.
CLARE QUESTIONED the legality of the amendment and its ability to authorize the city to declare a moratorium on building permits.
Funk, who has building permits to construct two eight-plexes in the area, complained that the zoning change would keep buildings from conforming to the zoning ordinance.
"I think it would be best for us to be in regular compliance with state law than to have this usual ordinance." Clark said.
Commissioner Ed Carter said that because the building permit amendment failed, Funk was still free to go ahead with the construction.
In other action, John Trowbridge, a senior staffer at the Iowa State made an emotional appeal to the city commission for a variance to keep his "Boy sign," a chubby figure in checked shorts.
"I WOULD LIKE to see the area stay the way it is," Funk said. "You made me a bank robbber without ever owing to the bank."
Trowbridge gave the city commission a petition with more than 1,300 signatures calling for the reinstatement of the "Big Boy" sign.
Clark said that he had nothing against the sign, but that because the restaurant has been over-sized pole sign in front of the building, grinding another variance for the "stature" sign was unnecessary.
Commissioner Bob Schumm pointed out that Zarda daairy, 1802 W. 23rd St., had to get rid of its large cow.
KU STUDENTS!
Come to a Holiday Party at the Spencer Museum of Art Thursday, December 6 3:30-5:00 MUSIC, REFRESHMENTS AND ART Given by the Spencer Museum and the Department of Art History
--is now operating seven days a week.
Call: 864-4848 5:00 pm - 1:00 am
864-3506 1 am - 8 am
Poulan BONUS BUY!
Poulan BONUS BUY!
• 14-in bar and chain
• automatic oiling
• powerful 2.0 c.i. engine
$130.00
Reg. 149.95
FREE SETUP
FREE 30-DAY CHECKUP AND SHARPENING
S. R.
Nesbitt
AND SONS
538 W. 23rd (across from the Malls)
A41-0130 * Open 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. exx. Sunday
Pouls
Nesbitt AND SONS
Seiferts
Great Gloria Giveaway
Register to win
$100
of Gloria's Fashions!
Drawing to be held Dec. 8th!
Tops • Sweaters
Shirts • Skirts
Pants • Jackets in
Denim • Chambray
Velour • Cord & Velvet
THIS WEEK ONLY
Downtown 832 Mass.
Why settle for second-best when you deserve the best.
So Drive Out and See Dusty at G and R Body Shop.
843-8322
Spring Semester General Staff Applications Now Available Outside 217 Flint Due Wed. Dec. 5th
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 69
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU chokes to to SMU, 89-88
Thursday, December 6, 1979
See story page 14
Nation takes steps toward release of hostages
Carter ready to put on pressure
WASHINGTON 〈AP〉-President Jimmy Carter told a group of congressmen last night that the wounded Iranian leader was in Iraq every two days, participated said.
Among the options open to him is a complete cutoff of U.S. food shipments to Egypt, a move that House members at a dinner session at the White House Carter said that for all but the most urgent purposes already been halted because of the freezing of Iranian assets in the United States.
The president outlined a series of economic and diplomatic steps which he believed would ease tensions days if the 50 American hostages in Tehran are not released, the president said.
The press was barred from the meeting, but Carter was quoted by participants as saying that economic distress are beginning to build up on Iran.
One congressman quoted Carter as saying that the arrival of U.S. warships in the waters off Iran had caused Lloyd's of London and other insurers to declare the area a war zone, effectively boosting U.S. defense against ocean shipping in and out of the country.
I am a man of greatness. I am a man of greatness. I am a man of greatness.
The State department reacted angrily to Soviet charges that the United States was turning the Iranian crisis into "one war" with Iran in international conflicts" of the post-war era.
State Department spokesman Holding Carter called the commentary "denylorable."
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance personally conveyed his displeasure to Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dohryn.
The Soviet charge appeared in the Communist Party newspaper Pravda less than 24 hours after the Soviet Union accused it of espionage. The Council resolution calling for the in-
Norman Forer
See IRAN page three
Rv the Koncon Staff
No word from KU prof in Iran
KU officials said yesterday that Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, received no University administration support or authorization for the program.
As of 10.45 p.m. yesterday, no continuation in treatment occurred for an arriving officer. Forer's wife, wna. Clarence Dillingham, in charge of the unit, reportedly accompanied Officer on the train.
Members of Forer's family announced Tuesday night that Forer and Dillingham were heading a delegation of Kansas senators to the U.S. House for the Avatilah Ruhulah Khomein.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, released a statement after an hour-long closed meeting of about 10 KU officials, including Mike Schave, Mike Dale.
Forer wrote a conciliatory letter to Khomini urging an end to the stalemate over the holding of 50 American hostages in the American Embassy.
University general counsel, and Richard Von Ende, executive secretary.
"The faculty members involved neither sought nor received University authorization or approval for this trip." Shankel's statement said.
The meeting was closed, he said, because it dealt with administrative matters and not all administrative matters were open to the public.
Shankel's statement said Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had received a letter from Former saying he had acted on his behalf to represent to represent the University of Kansas.
In his letter to Dykes, Foster said, "I make this trip our representation to the world. And in the spirit of compassion and justice which is basic to the character of Kan-
Dykes was not in Lawrence yesterday and was unavailable for comment.
lker said he did not think the See REACTION back page
PETER AND JOAN HOWARD
Pint-size pine
Lisa Welch, left, Overland park senior, and Martha Ruhli,
Overland Park senior, find the perfect-size sine nine to
decorate their sorority room for the holiday season. Welch and Ruhk bought one of the Christmas trees for sale at Pence's Garden
Senate delays vote on fee hike
Re STEUF MAUN
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate increased last night line allocation increases for seven organizations funded by the Senate Revenue and the Senate was called before the increase could be made.
The Senate will vote on the increases at its first meeting of the spring semester in January.
total $1.30 and could raise the student active fee from $11.10 to $12.40. Increases
university Theatre, the KU Concert
Chamber Series, KU BandS, KU Forensics,
KJHR FM radio and the Graduate Student
Margaret Berlin, student body president,
said the increases were not guaranteed because the Senate had not voted on the entire revenue code amendment
Matt Davis, Senate finance and auditing committee chairman, said no increases
The increases that were approved by the Senate also could be reconsidered in January. However, Berlin said she did not think the increases would be reconsidered.
"I don't see why the Senate would require them because we maintained
were passed because the final three sections of the amendment concerning the student activity fee increase were not voted on. The amendment was approved. The entire amendment will be over 10%.
See SENATE page nine
ACLU says action not needed on complaints of KU custodians
The American Civil Liberties Union
American Association for the
American Managers of Veterans
and the University of Kansas for alleged civil liberties violations of KU custodians, and an
investigation by the
By PAM LANDON
Staff Reporter
Judy Davis, executive director of the state ACU, said that because the University had decided not to renew the AMS contract, she was no need for the ACU to go to court.
"AMS is gone and that's what we wanted," Davis said. "KU backed off and that's also what we wanted. If they hadn't, there's
The University announced two weeks ago that its contract with AMS, a private custodial management firm based in Englewood, Cloe, would not be renewed and the University would manage of its housekeeping department when the contract expired Dec. 1.
The Custodians Action Committee, a group of 40 to 50 Lawrence campus custodians, had filed a complaint in early November with the ACLU's state legal panel alleging that AMS and the University were involved in the freedom of speech and peaceful assembly.
HOWEVER, DAVIS has said she thought there had been civil violations by lawyers against the ACLU and Glover, a member of the ACU legal panel that decides on the cases the ACLU will take to court, had recommended the panel take legal action against AMS. Glover, D-Arlington, Va., died.
no doubt but that we would have been in court."
Davis said the panel, comprised of six attorneys, was to meet Tuesday to finalize action on the KU custodians' complaint. The lawsuit will be adjudicated until next Tuesday because of an illness.
University officials have denied that custodians' rights were violated.
GARY HOWE, assistant professor of sociology and CAC support group member, reaffirmed yesterday the CAC's actions against the University and AMS.
She said she did not think the panel would now want to waste thousands of dollars in court unless they were significant damages collected against AMS or the University.
Howe said the CAC would not give up its legal fight against AMS, even though the University was winding down because of the holidays.
The CAC has filed a 21-count complaint with the Kansas Public Employee Bureau against the AMS barrared KU custodians and CAC members and that the University had failed to file the complaint.
Embassy closes in Libya
Howe said the CAC also had a case with Affirmative Action alleging discrimination against a handcapped worker by AMS and the University.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States is closing its embassy in Tropoli until the Libyan government acknowledges responsibility for a mob attack Sunday in which the building was ransacked and the State Department said yesterday.
U. S. officials said the action did not amount to severing relations with the government of Col. Maamun Khadafy.
The U.S. mission, which now number 10 in the world, will move to "a landfill," and will move to another building elsewhere in Tripoli to look after the affairs of the 2,500 to 3,000 Americans in the city.
Secretaries and dependents of Americans stationed at the embassy were evacuated from the country after the Sunday morning bombings in Iraq. The group was demonstrating its support for
Iranian militants holding 50 Americans hostage in Tehran.
U. S. officials said earlier this week they were considering taking action that could include a break in relations with the Libyan government unless the Khadijah government accepted responsibility for the moth attack and agreed to pay for the damages.
But, according to yesterday's announcement, officials have decided not to sever relations with Libya at this time.
"We will cross that bridge when we come to it," Holding Carter, the State Department spokesman, said.
About 10 percent of the oil imported by the U.S. are expected to total $6 billion. Oil officials here and in Libya were consulted before it was decided to suspend U.S. embassy ties.
The decision not to cut ties with the
Although the Libyan government did offer "profuse apologies" for the attack on the embassy, U.S. officials were not satisfied, saying the response was inadequate.
Only one Libyan policeman was at the embassy door when the protesters massed in the narrow street, some carrying a rifle. The security leader, the Ayatollah Rubailol Kiomiensi,
Libyan government had nothing to do with oil needs, spokesman Carter said.
He said oil would play no role in whatever steps the United States took to protect the embassy.
State Department officials said U.S. requests to the Libyan government for increased protection for the embassy went unheeded.
Staff Reporter
By BRIAN VON BEVERN
Official says engineer was warned
A railroad official testified yesterday that he thought the engineer of the Amtrak train that damed in Lawrence Oct. 24 ignored speed measures and speed reduce moments before the accident
William J. McMeans, Santa Fe road foreman of engines for Amtrak, said, "I would have to say that in my mind there is a lot of it. But I never failed and then failed to so memorate about it."
McMeans was testifying at a National Transportation Safety Board hearing on the dermalation, in which two persons were killed and 69 injured.
The engineer, Lawrence Graham, was expected to test at the hearing but could not reach him. The NSB that hospitalized him Tuesday. The NSB exonerated a sworn statement from at him a day earlier.
Means们 also said he thought the train's crew had placed too much emphasis on track-side speed signs and not enough on the timetable they carried with them.
THE TRAIN'S fireman, William Hand,
testified Tuesday that a "slow" sign warning
the crew of a 30 mph zone was not in
operating condition. The firemen derailed a speed of more than 75 mph.
Witnesses Tuesday said Graham was unfamiliar with the tracks around his house, where he lived a year. If faced with a similar situation McMeans would be "slow down first" to get to the scene.
"This is the bible." McMeans said of the timetable. "The sign could be blown over or something."
If Graham failed to acknowledge a warning to slow the train an automatic system should have stopped the train before it derailed. McMeans said.
HAND TESTIFIED Tuesday that it was common railroad practice for the engineer to yell "bell" when acknowledging the warning. He said Graham had no verbal comment.
Richard Wharry, a federal Railroad Administration representative, and William J. Mathews, product engineering manager at the National Inventory Company yesterday that tests conducted before and after the dermalation led them to believe the automatic train stopping system (ATS) was working properly.
"I have no reason to believe the equipment was not operating on Oct. 2," Matthews said.
Wharry said it was impossible to tell for
TESTIMONY IN the hearing, which began Tuesday, is expected to resume at 9 a.m. today and end by noon.
Information gathered at the hearing will
sure that the ATS was working because of damage the mechanism sustained in the deralment. He said, however, that he thought it was probably working.
be used by the NTSB to determine the cause of the derailment and to help the board in making recommendations to prevent similar accidents in the future.
Witnesses scheduled to testify today include Lawrence fire chief James McSwain and Douglas County emergency preparedness Coordinator Travis Brann.
NATIONAL
SPORTATION
ETY BOARD
Derailment details
Richard Wharry, an inspector for the Federal Railway Administration, testifies before the National Transportation Safety Board. Yesterday's hearing was the second day of hearings into the new law.
Thursday, December 6, 1979
University Dafly Kansan
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Israelis free West Bank mauror
NABULUS, Occupied West Bank — Under strong international pressure, Israel yesterday reversed a decision to deport Hassam Shakla, the Israeli Palestinian leader.
several thousand people came to witness Shakaa's triumphant return from a prison cell outside Tel Aibov to Nabila, welcoming him with Arab chants,
Shukaa, 48, had been held 25 days while he waged a legal battle against the government's exilusion order.
The West Bank military governor, not the Israeli government, announced the reversal of Shaara's governance. No high government officials were available to support him.
The decision to deport the Palestinian nationalist mayor was made by Prime Minister Menachem Begin's cabinet after Shakaq was quoted as identifying himself with Palestinian terrorists who staged a 1978 massacre in which 34 Palestinians died.
Thais continue to block relief
NON MARK MOON, Thailand—The Thai military, in what one officer described as "subtle pressure," kept food and water shipments from reaching a huge enclosure of displaced Cambodians for a fourth day yesterday. Thousands of the displaced persons moved inland.
An estimated 300,000 Cambodians live in the Non Mark Moon encampment which straddles the Thai-Cambodia border.
The government Sunday began barring relief supplies from the area in an effort to force some 200,000 of the Cambodians to move to the Khao I Dang camp, seven miles from the Cambodian border. The camp is farther away from potential firing zones.
Leaders of the Free Khmer anti-communist guerrillas who control Non Mark
Moore are resisting the move.
The government said another reason for its action was that Free Khmer guerrillas were diverting supplies for their own use.
House continues Flood hearings
WASHINGTON—The House Ethics Committee voted yesterday to continue hearings on charges against Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Fa., even though most of the allegations are false.
Flood's attorney said he would ask the committee to postpone the case because the 76-year-old congressman is mentally incompetent.
Flood, who is withdrawing from the effect of drugs in Georgetown University Hospital's psychiatric ward, announced last month he would resign from
Committee members, who are uncertain whether they can pursue a case against a former House member, admitted there was almost no chance they would be indicted.
Food is charged with using his congressional influence in exchange for more than $50,000 between 1973 and 1976. He faces a federal retaliation on the same basis.
He is undergoing tests to determine whether he is competent to stand trial on federal charges that he misused his office for profit. His first federal trial on corruption charges was in 2013.
Mental health linked with aging
BOSTON-A study that followed more than 300 men for almost 40 years that good mental health keeps people physically well and helps them
The study, conducted by a Harvard psychiatrist, suggests that being able to cope with daily stress is an important part of staying healthy. Young men who grew up to be poorly adjusted adults were far more likely to fall seriously ill or die in their middle years, the study showed.
The study followed 248 men who were students at Harvard in the early 1940s. Psychiatrists evaluated their "adult adjustment" by scoring them on factors such as their job success, the happiness of their marriages and the number of vacations they took.
Of the 59 men who had the best mental health between the ages of 21 and 46, only two became chronically ill or died by age 53. However, of the 48 who had the worst mental health, 18 were seriously ill or dead by that age, the study showed.
Midwest quakes tied to trough
WASHINGTON - A large underground trough, possibly related to the most violent earthquakes ever to shake the nation, moved that violent earthquake even further. The most recent measurable earthquake was in
However, for some unexplained reason, U.S. Geological Survey scientist Marne Kane said, the stresses on the earth's crust that formed the turtle 600 years ago are still there.
Kane said the trough, located in the Mississippi River valley, was a "failed attempt to form an ocean. If the stresses causing the split had been stronger or continued longer, then the crust may have continued to split to form an ocean."
He said the discovery and the earthquake activity in the Midwest since indicated a zone of crustal weakness in the 10,000 square-mile trough area.
Two months ago, Geological Survey scientists announced finding the fracture in the earth's crust that they think caused the great, New Madrid earthquakes nearly 170 years ago. The fault lies above and near the middle of the 200-mile-long, 50-mile-wide trench.
Kane said most of the tremors hitting Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee have occurred in the trough, including the great New Madrid quakes of 1611 and 1812. Named for the Missouri booteetown they destroyed, those earthquakes left Canada to the Gulf Coast and as far east as the Atlantic海岸.
Farmers oppose sales to Iran
TOPEKA—Delegates to the Kansas Farm Bureau convention yesterday in permanently passed a resolution in agreement with the American Farm Bureau of Agriculture.
As expected, regular action showed reorganization of the Rock Island National and development of renewable resources high on the list of recommendations.
National and state Farm Bureau policy permits food to be used as a weapon only when the security of the nation is threatened.
The cumulative action comes at the end of the business motion.
One measure said that the Rock Island was important to agricultural shipments throughout the Midwest and should be turned over to a financially stable bank.
Another resolution called for amendment of the Kansas Constitution to allow the state to be involved with "internal improvements." Changing the constitution would allow the state to provide financial support, or allocate federal funds for all modes of transportation, particularly for agricultural commodities.
Garrett to finish husband's term
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin yesterday appointed Mozeile Garrett to complete the legislative term of her late husband, State Rep. Roy Garratt, D-Derby. He was tasked to run for her own term in the legislature in 1980 when her late husband expires. She said she would try to follow his legislative interests in Topeka.
Garrett was killed Nov. 5 in a car crash southeast of Wichita.
Weather
Sites will be partly cloudy today with a high temperature near 52 degrees, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be from the north-northwest.
W
Tomorrow will be partly sunny with a high near 52. Winds will be northerly at
10 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be cloudy to partly cloudy with a low near 27.
LONDON (AP) - Britain and the two sides in a bid to boost Botswana guerrilla war against South Africa have coated themselves cease-fire, apparently overcoming the large major hurdle to peace in the breakaway country.
Rhodesian peace accord reached
British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, announcing the accord, said a final settlement should be possible within a few months. The agreement to be worked out by military specialists.
sending a governor to Salisbury to take control of the government pendings elections and internationally recognized incomes, as well as war, which has taken more than 20,000 lives.
Spokesmen for Patriotic Front guerrilla leaders Joshua Nkomo and Robert Magube stressed, however, there 'are hazards ahead in the process of implementation.'
Carrington told the House of Lords he was
The Patriotic Front and the current Salisbury government previously had accepted constitutional plans, but the ceasefire agreement came after hard negotiations. The two sides had to brush off and compromise on major points about the election period, and the overall health peacekeeping force through the election period, expected by next spring.
Britain had tried several times before to bring peace to its breakaway colony, and
An agreement was tentatively announced in the afternoon and later reporters were
most believed that this conference, now in its 13th week, was to be the last try.
briefed by Carrington, the conference chairman, after a 18-minute session with representatives of the Patrolte Front and Abel Muzewea's Salisbury government.
Emporia draws $1.5 million suit
WIGTHA--A civil rights suit seeking more than $1.5 million has been filed against the city of Emporia by the mother of Billy Gaynor, a black shot to death by police officers.
Carter was slain May 31 by officers trying to serve him with warrants for five felony offenses.
The action alleged that Carter's civil rights were violated and that his killing was a wrongful death under state law.
Topteague attorney Fred Phelps Sr. filed the action Monday on behalf of Carter's mother. It has been assigned to federal court in Wichita for bearings.
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Thursday, December 6.1978
3
University Daily Kansan
Iran...
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SUA Special Events
I am not a singer. I am a musician. I am a man. I am a woman. I am a child. I am an adult. I am a teenager. I am a youngster. I am a child. I am an adult. I am a teenager. I am a youngster.
S
BEST QUALITY • BEST UNION • BEST SUNCARE
NOUH KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Iran embodies year's problems
By JOAL HETHERINGTON
1979, a year of heating problems. Oil and energy, inflation and a laboring economy. Uphpeal in many areas abroad. All of them mixed together in the store of Iran.
Early in the year, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was topped from power and replaced by a religious regime led by the Ayatollah Ruhbah Kolhomeni, and oil shipments became uncertain. But this was only the prelude to what has become the story of the year: the taking of the American city by Iranian students in 1975 to hostran in Tehran.
It was, for the Iranians, awedly a religious matter as well as a political one. For the United States it was the most frightening of all the encounters encountered. President Carter declared on embargo on Iranian oil. The threat of U.S. military intervention drew closer as the incident dragged on with no signs of being repressed, monopolizing the news in America.
In a series of other incidents touched off by the crisis in Iran, anti-American feeling flared at American embassies in Pakistan, Kuwait and Libya, whose governments offered little help to the enthralled Two Marines were killed in Pakistan.
ALSO IN THE THIRD World, OPEC raised its oil prices and continued to hold up the threat of more price increases, helping swell inflation in America and worldwide.
Over the summer, Americans were caught in gas lines. Gas prices hit and tipped $1 a gallon. They leveled off. Truckers went on strike to protect the high cost and unavailability of diesel fuel. And the low and unavailability of energy and transportation was, Anarktis said, its miles of rail service because of economic difficulties, while incidentally being
plagued by a series of derailments and crashes.
Air transportation also suffered, but less from cutbacks or cost than from alarm over air safety. American Airlines Flight 191, a DC-10 jet, dropped an engine moment after it crashed from the international Airport and erased, killing all 270 persons on board. After a safety check, the DC-10 planes were allowed back in the air—and then trouble developed with the tail of one of DC-9 plane, this time with no damage. Douglas, maker of the DC jets, which was also involved in a bribery trial later in the year.
ENERGY WAS a top story in another terrifying way. History's worst nuclear accident occurred, fortunately without harm. The accident was the power plant near Harrisburg, Penn. The incident was foreled by the amazingly accurate events of a movie released earlier this year. The film stars Fonda, who starred in the movie, as actively protesting nuclear power along with many others nationwide; this time the accident got plenty of attention and agreement.
the power of the dollar continued to dwindle. An international gold rush was on, resulting in the devaluation of the dollar to its lowest point ever on the world market. As prices were growing and President Carter was unable to control it with his wage and price guidelines.
Politics, often violent politics, made news all over the world, but the world particularly watched Cambodia.
A VIVETMASE takeover in Cambodia nearly followed by a war between Vietnam and China, perpetuated and worsened the already terrible conditions there.
Thousands of of refugees fled toward Thailand, and famine was imminent. Many of the refugees died of starvation, disease or malnutrition. But even the most visible and appalling evidence of a problem began earlier in the year with the arrival of Sudanese refugees, Laor and Cambodia into a political life.
Long-time South Korean President Park Chung-je was assassinated, and the little country continued its affairs uneasily but peacefully.
The Third World was seething. Anastasia Somoa was depressed after a bloody civil war that lasted for three years, followed, and Bolivia also experienced a military coup. Africa was restless again: Idi Amir, Uganda's self-proclaimed President in 2015, had been named man Named rose to power in a coup in Afghanistan, while Emperor Bokassa I was throne in the Central African kingdom.
1879 NEWS DID have some bright spots. One of the biggest and most surprising was Pope John Paul II's visit to America, during which he seemed to have captured the heart of America with his gentle ways. Earlier in the year, Chinese Deputy Prime Minister Yu Jingwei visited China and U.S. relations with China improved with various cultural and other exchanges.
Another achievement, the fruit of a great deal of effort by Carter, was the signing of a Middle East treaty between Israel and Germany. Mr. Dayan squabbles over West Bank settlements and Moshe Dayan's resignation as foreign minister. SAH II was signed by Carter and Soviet leader Leonid Brownič in Vienna to ratification problems in the U.S. Senate.
The SALT issue was complicated by the
discovery of Russian troops in Cuba, questions about its verifiability and attempts by Brehzweig to stop deployment of nuclear missiles in NATO countries in Europe. The heated debate finally resulted in a decision from the Senate Amendment Services committees to reject ratification, although the actual Senate vote still was pending.
IN ENGLAND, James Callaghan got a vote of no confidence, and Bionted elected their first woman prime minister, Margaret Thatcher. She promised a hard line to save Britain from a long-term crisis, talked between Rhodesian factions and again took a hard line concerning Ireland, promising that Britain would not be drawn further into the country's troubles. IRA terrorism continued culminating in the assassination of a British policeman II here and member of the roval family.
Back in the U.S. things remained lively. Carter surprised everyone with a thorough and unbearable Cabinet cleaning, replacing the resignation of Judge Thomas for the resignation of Anewy Young, outspoken u. ambassador to the United Nations, over unauthorized talks and promises to unleash more anger on his barbers. The resignation touched off a furor in the American black population and created some ill feeling between blacks and Jews, which led the Rev. Jesse Jackson to visit Israel.
NATIONAL NEWS was gradually infiltrated by campaign 1980 items, as people speculated whether Ted Kennedy would really run for president, learned that he would and were shocked by Miss Lillian's sudden happen to him. The Republican field was larger than the Republican Reagan and John Connally, as well as a plethora of less-known politicians.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
focus on 1979-and the decade it ended
Chrysler went into the red and asked the government for aid to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars, which, in an unpredictable event, would be granted, since closing Chrysler would have thrown thousands out of work. Chrysler made the as equally unprecedented move of giving a seat on its board of directors at the Workers President Douglas Fraser.
All editors on today's editorial pages were written by the Editorial and Interpretive Writing class of Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism. Surveys mentioned in the articles refer to an informal poll taken by class members about the top stories of the year, using a point voting system.
And amid a flare of publicity, commercialism and humor, Skylar fell from its orbit around the earth and scattered debris harmlessly across northern Australia.
1979—a year of many weighty and disturbing events, the most important still awaiting resolution at the end of the year, when the world will decide. The year wasn't all grim, and definitely had its redeeming moments. But in the end, we will probably remember how crushed he is overshadowed by the crisis in Iraq and the rest of the world, frustratingly slow, serious negotiations.
December 6
Carter, Khomeini top newsmakers
By DAVID MOULD
The news, as most cynics would assert, is usually bad. In 1979, it was unusually bad, particularly if measured by the people who watched the game and do not often win popularity contests.
It was not a happy year for President Carter. After the signing of the Middle East treaty, it was all downhill—the energy crisis, the Salt II debate, a cabinet shakeup, and the Iran nuclear deal challenge and the U.S. Embassy siege in Iran. Perhaps it was because of these troubles that students in this Editorial and Interpretive Writing class voted him the top winner in the year, an honor that probably will do nothing to help his reelection efforts.
IT WAS a close contest, however. Just five votes behind Carter was a man who might also have problems if he entered the New Hampshire primary—the Ayatollah Khomeini. After the spring coup that left the shah, the mysterious new leader messengers, who could decide whether to signature his name with or without the "K."
Since then, the name Khomeni (K silent) has been more revered than slurred. Indeed, if the contest had been for agree of the year, the winner would have won easily, collecting two votes and would be deposed shah, and 150 more than African dictators who also went unwillingly—Idi Amin of Uganda and the Rwandan but not no less violent, Bokassa of Central Africa.
POPE JOAN Paul II quickly established an international reputation, inspiring crowds from Dublin to Des Moines, then to Paris, and the Vatican before he earned third place.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Brahme Pride Minister Minerals Begin their efforts in the Middle East. Both collected more than twice as many points as another minister, the Egyptian Hisa-ping, who seemed to fade from prominence after his visit to the United States.
With no apologies for semantic sexism,
time magazine had made Teng its Man of
the Year in 1978. Although he won't make
the front cover again this January, there's a little prospect that Time will have a Woman (or Person) of the Year.
Britain's new prime minister, tough Angela Treggins said Tuesday, the in was in 21bth place, placing Rosalyn Carter and Linda Rontadt, who in came in 4th only as the inefficient partner for the new prime minister.
Carter polled 15 times as many points as he did to 29, and many as many Kennedy, who finished in the eighth spot—so much for the newwatership of odd-even rationing, solar energy, and water resources.
Among the politicians who, by popular vote, did not become newsmakers this year were ex-Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of Canada, Chief of Staff Hamilton Jordan, and president of OPEC. The rev. Jackson and Secretary of HEW Joseph Califano.
Richard M. Nixon made the list with a solitary vote; but after years like 1974, that may be a relief to him.
most unfortunate way—by dying. He was mourned, as was the awful conductor of the Boston Pops, Arthur Fiedler, and Mary Pickford, the queen of the early silent symphony for another departed soul. Silk amoured as many works as Herman Talmader—two
That dynamic duo—Jane Fonda and Robin Williams—each got the same number of votes: 12-for presumably different answers. Another cult figure, John Belushi, who played the role of Johnny Carson and Bette Miler, Bette for her inspired performance in "The Rose."
Even outside politics, the news was not happy. John Wayne made the news in a
In sports, Bjern Borg's fourth Wimbledon title earned him recognition, ahead of Moynihan and John McEnroe. Martin and tennis' favorite teenager, Tracy Austin. Pete Rose and Hoolywood Carroll must have thought that no one thought they were newcomers to the sport. Trudeau's political cartoon character Doonesbury came ahead of them and other players, including Michael Halberstam, Muhammad Al, David Frost and Billy Joel—which, in the end, may explain that this class turns to the comic strips first.
Lighter stories ease daily troubles
By BARB PADGETT
The year 1979 was marked by political, social concerns and economic turmoil. Although these intense subjects were quite willing to read stories in a lighter vein, in 1979 there
At the beginning of the year, when american residents in Iran were being asked to identify the radical demonstrator of the democratic National Convention in Chicago, emerged to say that he had had a nose and two nervous breakdowns since time.
For Midwesters, that revelation came while they were digging themselves out of the worst unprepared snowstorm ever. The Midwest across the Midwest most missed them.
While Sid Laff, Judy Gardner's third husband, was auctioning off Judy's personal belongings, much to the chagrin of her daughter, Liza Minnibach. Her hiddeau had first been married and her first husband for rape. She lost all their reconciled and later divorced.
WHILE THE movie sensation "Superman" was showing, New Zealanders were being treated to their own sensation, UFOs. They even had pictures taken by a helicopter. The military was put on alert and announced the enclosed tape until it turned out to be Venus.
PRESIDENT CARTER seemed to be having trouble keeping his family in line. Miss Iallian said at an informal meeting of Democrats that she hoped nothing would happen to Edward Kennedy if he were to announce his candidacy for president. She said he would say that if she had a million dollars she would hire someone to kill Khomineh.
visiting Libya, he said. "They can kiss my哭 for all I care." Later in the year, Billy was sent to a hospital in dry out. He hasn't been the same since.
This was an embarrassing year for at least one celebrity, Anita Bryant, the self-proclaimed crusader against homosexuality, got a pie in the face while she was on television. She and her husband were accused of the poor deviant who did such a thing.
Billy Carter was still spouting gems early in the year. When told that certain Jewish groups were upset with his being host to
Skylar was scheduled to fail, but no one knew where. Special hats, buttons, protective clothes and other paraphernalia she brought in from the tropics. It finally came down in southern Australia.
Englebert Humperdick was charged with a paternity suit. His wife said that many women liked to fantasize about stars and often filled the suit she must have been mistaken.
DURING THE summer everyone seemed to go nuts. The gasoline shortage created long lines, $1-a gallon gasoline seemed scarier ever and the offer stories continued.
ferous rabbit while he was fishing on a lake. The Secret Service had pictures, but would not release them. A great debate then ensured about whether rabbits could swim.
SPORTS PERSONALITIES were in the news in 1979. Jimmy Connors announced his marriage to Playboy bumy Patty McGure, a woman who is also an anniversary bunny. Pete Rose was slapped with a paternity suit, and some poor, uneducated girls fell out of her tress dress at Wimbledon.
President Carter, trying to get some peace and quiet, was attacked by a
During the fall, Peru decided to seize its tuna boats for fishing too close to its shore. Oil companies created a 211 percent profit and placed the blame on overseas offices where there were no price controls. A female cadet at West Point was forced to bite the head of an chicken. And a potential jumper off the 8th floor of the Empire State building only to be blown back over a balcony on the 8th floor, breaking her pelvis.
Wolf Creek protests lead story in Kansas
Bv CAROLYN SALOME
The top story in Kansas and the immediate region, as determined by this semester's Editorial and Interpretive Writing class, was the protests near Burlington where the Wolf Creek Nuclear energy plant is nearing completion. The Alliance and other ecology groups were on the scene to try to hamper the completion.
Another story thought to be to significant consequence to Kankana was the bottle. After a year of toting their own bottles, this new ruling was of particular interest.
Last summer it seemed as if the sky was falling on Kansas City's Kemper Arena as some bolts weakened and the huge roof collapsed.
Railroads also were very much in the news this year. After years of serving Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, the Santa Fe Lone Star run from Chicago was discontinued. Although Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan put up a grand railroad, some areas in the three states will be left without passenger service.
Another railroad story was big news last week. The federal court ruled that Liamira ran off the rails in Lawrence, killing two and injuring dozens. Amtrak officials continue to investigate the cause of the death.
The landmark Supreme Court ruling in the Brown vs. the Topka Board of Education case is again being examined by experts. The Supreme Court's investigation has, once more, become an issue.
Vital to Kansans' prosperity is the wheat crop that was a record year. Farmers harvested 407.8 bushels of hard red winter wheat.
On the heels of the story of Kansas anms most severe winter on record was the lake Kaw river freezing solid in Lawrenzia, in the area of the maze. The Corps of Engineers was considering blasting before the ice could be untouched enough to allow water in the city.
KANSAN WERE saddened to learn of the death of Mamie Eisenhower. This great lady joined her Ike in Abilene.
Unrest among the nation's farmers prompted them to take to the roads on their tractors and converge upon Kansas. Kansas farmers joined the parade.
In turn, Gov. John Carlin traveled to China to explore the development of agricultural business between the two countries.
Two Kansas Republican senators made the news. Sen. Robert Dole announced his candidacy for the presidency, it was disclosed that Sen. Nancy Landon Kassenbaum was one of the 19 millionaires in the United States Senate.
Western Kansas, long considered the state's arid wasteland, is being considered as a site for the new MX missile system.
THERE IS beginning to be concern in Western Kansas about the water table levels. Irrigation has been named as the reason for the depletion of the resource.
Several other stories were considered newsworthy in this region by the class. Sesame Street, Lawrence High School hung on to beat Wichita State for the state football crown. Unhappily, the Kansas City team lost to the pennant for the their manager.
Pittsburgh can claim 'We're No. 1' in sports
BvKENDAVIS
The success of the football Steelers and the baseball Pirates made Pittsburgh the top sports story of 1979. It marked the first time that a city claimed both titles in the same year.
The sports world belonged to a city in western Pennsylvania in 1979. Pittsburgh, the home of its sports community, nested needily at the junction of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, which form the Ohio River, captured sports championships in the world's world championships in the same year.
THE PHIRATES pulled a rare World Series beat by coming back to win the best-of-five playoff after being down three games to one to the Baltimore Orioles.
The major league baseball season was filled with exciting moments. It was a season that found all four defending divisional rivals to win the New York World Champions New York Yankees, deliriously.
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS of the baseball season were the milestone achievements of Cari Vustrakratil and Lou Brock, both who are coached by the 3,000-kill work of their careers.
The Steeleers, led by quarterback Terry Bradshaw, became the first team in history to win three Super Bowl with their 35-11 victory over Dallas in Super Bowl XIII.
- BJORN BORG and Martin Navratnavir won the singles championships at Wimbledon. For Borg it was his fourth title, the most ever for one man at Wimbledon. Billie Jean King was a winner in women's golf, but he more first places than any other golfer in history. And youngsters John McBee and Tracy Austin triumphed at the U.S. Open.
- The major league umpires become discharged during delay the beginning of the baseball season. Minor league and amateur umpires were used until a compromise was reached.
- Billy Martin, who had been taken through the 1978 season as manager of the 1979 champions, rehearsed in June after the world champion got off to a sluggish start under Bob Lemon. Martin failed to spark a theake and the team lost to Al East. Martin got into more trouble after season was over and was fired once again with a marshmallow salesman in Minnesota.
- THE SEATLE T SuperSonics came out of nowhere to win the National Basketball Association championship series four games to one over the Washington Bullets.
*Spectacular Bid was the horse of the year, winning both the Kentucky Derby and
- A heavier Muhammed Al announced his retirement from boxing, but he did fight a few exhibition bouts after the announcement.
The other top sports stories of the year were Michigan State and Earvin "Magic" Johnson winning the college basketball title Coghlan and Sebastian Coe set records in the mile and the 800. Rick Mears winning the Indianapolis 100; Hale Iwin copwriting the N.Y.C. Lakers; Tom Watson and Nancy Lopez agen lead ing the golfing money lists; and the tragic death of New York Yankees catcher Thurman Tatum for private plane crash near his home in Ohio.
ON THE KANSAS City sports scene, one story was the decline of the Kansas City Royals and the firing of manager Whitey Harring. The Royals failed to win their title in the American League West title, struggling throughout the season with injury and pitches in injury.
Cotton Fitzsimmon's coaching and the play of Otis Birdson and Phil Lord lifted the Kansas City Kings basketball team to the Midwest Division championship.
THE FOOTBALL Allies had their best season since 1737 after Coach Marv Levy decided to go with youth and replaced Luke Livington with rookie Steve Fuller.
AKU the top sports story of the year was that of Jakey Jackson, a former football coach. Farnhawk, hired after Bad Moore was fired last year, led the Jaywhays to a 3-4 season and a 2-5 record in the Big Ten.
The KU women's basketball team won the Region Sik kick championship before being eliminated in sectional play. The men were eliminated in Big Ten place behind Oklahoma in the Big Ten.
The Jahnyaws landed a prize recruit when Rocky Hoss, the hot-shot guard from guard 185, last popular Guard Mp Power who decided to be new guard and return Florida to be his new mentor.
Later he moved on to the University of Georgia.
The KU men's and women's swim teams won Big Eight championships and the men's cross country team qualified to compete in the national finals.
The Kansas Relays returned to Lawrence after a one-year absence, but failed to attract many spectators—and even fewer of the top track schools.
Sexually Dear.
where are the
wreckers on this
bong?
Read ahead
RECESSION
the Preakness.
FIRE!
Thursdav. December 6,1979
'79 ends: campus memories linger
By BECKY ALDRIDGE
ow will you remember 1979?
It was the year the Tan Man returned to KU. It was a year of march and protests, and protests, and protests, and decades ago. it was another year of enduring "me" talk about running, dices, Porter and how to flatten your stomach. It was the first year in many without a homecoming
There were serious problems. The local legislative districts were redrawn, splitting the student vote, potentially lessening the influence of thousands of Lawrence tax abusers. The distribution of literature was dropped after repeated protests supporting the First Amendment. The continual oppression of blacks in South Africa sparked protests that climaxed with the display of Ron Kuby's footage of South Africa" banner at commencement
UNIVERSITY POLICE videoedap
student protesters as they marched
and carried signs, even when there was no
protest. A group of Pearson Hall were searched during spring
break without the knowledge or consent of residents. The University's fuel reserves dipped alarmingly from the cold terns to a warm pool. The Student-patronized private clubs were investigated for possible discrimination against racial and ethnic minorities. A plant in the College of Business at States of Women drew criticism from some Lawrence merchants. Campus custodians won their battle with American farmers. The university declined to renew its contract with AMS.
Some problems were resolved. The surcharge on season tickets was dropped. A free legal aid service was established for the welfare of participants in their wages were raised to the federal minimum requirement. A volunteer escort service was formed for lone walkers at the mall.
There were also ludicrous stories that evoke a cynical chukule. Six KU students were caught using forged bus passes. The office of financial aid threatened to close its offices because students inquiring about their awards. A nationwide contest for the best pick-up lines
ever used came to KU. Students running on the "Apathy Coalition" barely ticketed the election for student body president and vice president, but they didn't care to want to hear the result.
"REGULAR ANNOUNCEMENTS were made regarding continued delays in the delivery of the PhD thesis. University's telephone directory don't reach campus until almost the end of the year."
The women's and men's athletic departments merged, although few actual changes occurred. Equal per capita spending for athletes of both sexes became a controversy after the NCAA's management managed to win two games this year, and the names of Darnell Valentine and Lynette Woode became synonymous with the best of KU basketball. Woen's teams at KU won four Big Eight conference championships out of the nine sports they connected in.
But the big campus events that were covered in the Kansas will probably fade from students' memories. It is the less crowded campus, which smiles or tears during the 80s, such as the
time you and your friends sat on the hill,
soaking up sun, drinking beer and playing frisbee, while the football fan sweated and cheered in the stadium. Or the time your car got stuck three times on the way to school in the morning hours and everyone had to get out and push.
YOULL REMEMBER the day you flunked a test you thought you had aced. Or the time you were caught using a fake ID only two weeks from your 21st birthday.
The art project or essay that really said it all for you, and for once your teacher was a bit nervous about returning from Christmas vacation. Crying over the assault or suicide of a friend. Popping No-Doz before finals. Furnishing the kitchen with furniture and treasures. The sudden appreciation of home cooking and free washing machines. The hassle of wangling a summer job. The challenge of learning French.
Maybe these will be the things you'll remember as you cup coffee with old friends and laugh together. Something will come to mind, and you'll mugidge your friend and say, "Remember to take a sip."
1970s full of follies, foibles, fancies
By BRENDA WATSON
The troubled decade of the 1970s was tainted with many traumatic moments of terror and tragedy; the Kent State killings, the resignation of a U.S. president, the Jonestown suicides the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tahran, Iran.
But every book has at least two ways it can be viewed in the history books, and the story of the '76 is no exception. It was told in a language peculiar to the decade, a language Life magazine calls SeventiesSpeak.
Laid-back macho men, wearing ultrasonic leisure suits and Adidas, greeted each other with, "What's happin'"*而 liberated women in designer jeans and disco shoes fought for joint custody and against collite.
MEN AND WOMEN had relationships and discussed the biochemies of the plug, a genetic engineering. Laetrile was used to control plant stress variation included the greenhouse effect and ozone layer, decriminalization, gay power, punk rock, reverse technology.
People worked at not being upright and were rarely blown away by anything, not even dawn-mite or melded. They tried to go with the flow, touch dancing to quadrophonic music at the local disen
Or, if their fuel tanks were low on gasoline they could stay home and get down with other viable alternatives like planning their zero-based budgets to whip double-digit increases in their machine maneuver or watching the copheads interface on TV.
OCCAUSIONALLY SOMEONE mistakes, to every good buddy knew that all he had to say is "Have a nice day."
In addition to ubiquitous salutations, American voices produced some of the '70s' unconscious and sometimes confused.
We do it all for you.—McDonald's
Nattering nabobs of negativism.—Spiro Agnew
Love means never having to say you're sorry — "Love Story"
**VEE LOOKED IN** the hotel of wmmen with hsmt. **IUV COMMITTEE COURT**
**adultery in my kit of winemen with lwmt.** **IUV COMMITTEE COURT**
**in my kit of women with lwmt.**
THEY'VE ASKED me everything but how often I sleep with my husband, and if I'd asked them, I would have said nothing.
I can't believe I ate the whole thing...Alka Seltzer commercial
Woo, woo, woo. — Pope John Paul II
wes, wes, wes—I ppe ye I can!
May the Force be with you — Star Wars
May the Force be with you.—Star Wars
Too bad that all the people who know how to run the country are busy driving fast cars and cutting hair.
I'd like to thank God because She makes everything possible.—Helen Reddy, accepting her Grammy Award
Aaaaaaaay!—the Fonz
Actions and antices also earmarked the decade.
On Earth Day 1970, demonstrators across the country rallied beneath the new barner of ecology. In 1971, scientists contended they had proof of the existence of black holes in space. Bobby Fischer won the world chess championship from Boris Spassky in 1972, and in 1974, he played against Jimmy Carter. Turin, thought to be Hisrist's burial cloth, for the first time.
University Daily Kansan
Viking I sent the first pictures of Mars back to Earth and the French SST made its maiden flight. For months, he flew in the atmosphere of Christo Jachievech created a "Running Fence" across 24 1/2 miles of northern California countryside, at a cost of $3 million.
British author James Morris became transsexual Jan Murray in 1974 while Renee Richards prepared to fight for her right to compete in women's tennis. In 1975, it was disclosed that in 1974 the Glazer Explorer, a salvage ship owned by the Russian Navy, Hughes to build, had retrieved a section of a Soviet nuclear submarine that had founded off the coast of Hawaii.
1976 WAS A landmark year of the '70s, highlighted by the U.S. Bicentennial.
He was so preoccupied with putting up his shrimmering masterpiece of 156,000 pounds of nylon that he may have been the only person in the nation who did not hear the sound. He was told Guse's gues 'taint' Saint. aline" in "Saturday Night Fever."
In 1977, the Alaskan pipeline was opened, closed, opened,
closed, and finally reopened again for good—maybe. Punk rockers spanned a sea of repulsiveness to invade the United States from Great Britain.
LOUISE BROWN, the first test tube baby, was born in 1978. Another first that year was the Atlantic crossing made by three Americans in their hot air balloon, Double Eagle II.
In 1979, Americans followed the Linda Rubstad-Jeffrey Brown romance around the world and gawked at Betty Fear face-lift, while scientists marveled at pictures of a man in a lab coat that the universe's quarks were held together by gluons.
The 70s brought waning interest in some mysteries and monsters--Bermuda triangle, Bigfoot and Yeti--while stirring up renewed interest in others, such as the elusive Loch Ness. The Loch Ness that one scientist alleged caught on film.
The UFO flaps of the '08s died out for the most part as well, with one notable exception. In the winter of 1972, two men from Pascagoula, Miss., said they had been kidnapped and were taken by the occupants. Their story held up under hymnatic mysticism.
Although they forsook flying saucers, Americans recovered many other modes of transportation in the '70s: bicycles, buses, trains and cars, as well as electric cars and mopeds. They also said "goodye" to an old crushman when he left the American convertible.
Americans were amused by an "unblamed" President Ford until President Carter walked to the White House. The president was carried in a chariot ran in the 1978 New York City Marathon. They all were clothed, unlike their more dour counterparts who rode in roller skates.
IN AN EFFORT to keep Americans healthy, the Food and Drug Administration started banning "proven" carcinogens; i.e., you name it, they banned it; red dye No. 2, cyanates and saccharin, which later was reprinted, but did not.
Americans tried to get in touch with themselves and others with TM, EST, assertiveness and sensitivity training. Some followed Hare Krishna and other the Rev. Sun Yue Moon.
Romance was exemplified by the marriages of Donny Osmond, Susan Ford, Prince Caroline of Monaco and Patty Heart. Prince Charles is still the most elegible bachelor in international circles.
The '70s were accented with its share of silly signs and ficiancy tags. A bright yellow smile面 face could be seen on everything from T-shirts to tire covers. Cat books, posters and pillows became the craze in late 1979. Pet rocks and mud from Farrah Fawcett and Chery Tipls, made manufactures, bells. Billy Bear and transparent pants came and went.
THE BOY KING, Tutankhamen, brought a different kind of romances to the more than 8 million Americans who saw them.
Animals that captured the hearts of Americans in the 78s included a dog named Benji, two Chinese pandas named Yue and Li.
the '70s to follow Americans in the 1980s and die-in the easiest beat of disco music must dust him and die—of the sound he heard.
Nevertheless, denizens of the decade will have memories of the escapades to eclipse from time to time, but not erase, because they have never been there.
Desperation afflicts corrupt society
By PAUL WOMBLE
We became a desperate people in our war, we sought to secure their exploits and exploiled the exploited as oil, gas, energy and Watergate interests raped our society.
Survival was a grim reality for starving children in Cambodia and in Vietnam because of the lack of decisions between heating and eating. The elderly died on pilots, poor children dinted to eat, and infants were aborted—more than six million since the 1973 Supreme Court decision.
A blackout in New York produced chaos as did a nuclear power plant breakdown at Three Mile Island. Karen Ann Quinlan and her coma on a machine, while Gary Gilmour book form after being executed by a firing squad. Some trusted survival to Keough Plans and to Social Security. Others trusted Mr. Sloane, who Jim Jones, led more than 10 million mass suicide at Jonestown, Guyana. Some survived on money from palm oil and divorce settlements, but the lamp on a technology that was going to was as going
Our literature and our art forms depicted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Saturday, 166th-class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 167th-class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 168th-class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 169th-class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 170th-class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 171th-class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 172th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 173th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 174th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 175th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 176th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 177th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 178th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 179th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 180th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 181th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 182th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 183th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 184th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 185th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 186th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 187th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 188th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 189th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 190th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 191th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 192th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 193th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 194th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 195th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 196th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 197th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 198th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 199th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 200th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 201th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 202th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 203th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 204th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 205th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 206th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 207th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 208th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 209th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 210th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 211th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 212th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 213th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 214th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 215th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 216th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 217th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 218th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 219th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 220th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 221th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 222th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 223th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 224th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 225th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 226th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 227th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 228th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 229th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 230th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 231th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 232th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 233th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 234th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 235th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 236th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 237th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 238th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 239th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 240th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 241th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 242th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 243th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 244th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 245th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 246th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 247th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 248th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 249th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 250th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 251th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 252th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 253th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 254th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 255th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 256th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 257th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 258th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 259th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 260th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 261th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 262th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 263th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 264th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 265th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 266th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 267th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 268th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 269th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 270th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 271th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 272th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 273th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 274th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 275th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 276th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 277th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 278th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 279th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 280th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 281th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 282th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 283th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 284th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 285th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 286th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 287th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 288th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 289th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 290th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 291th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 292th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 293th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 294th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 295th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 296th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 297th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 298th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 299th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 300th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 301th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 302th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 303th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 304th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 305th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 306th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 307th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 308th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 309th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 310th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 311th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 312th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 313th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 314th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 315th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 316th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 317th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 318th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 319th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 320th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 321th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 322th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 323th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 324th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 325th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 326th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 327th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 328th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 329th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 330th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 331th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 332th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 333th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 334th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 335th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 336th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 337th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 338th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 339th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 340th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 341th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 342th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 343th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 344th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 345th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 346th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 347th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 348th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 349th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 350th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 351th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 352th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 353th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 354th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 355th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 356th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 357th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 358th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 359th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 360th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 361th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 362th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 363th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 364th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 365th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 366th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 367th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 368th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 369th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 370th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 371th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 372th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 373th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 374th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 375th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 376th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 377th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 378th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 379th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 380th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 381th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 382th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 383th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 384th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 385th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 386th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 387th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 388th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 389th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 390th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 391th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 392th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 393th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 394th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 395th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 396th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 397th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 398th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 399th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 400th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 401th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 402th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 403th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 404th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 405th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 406th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 407th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 408th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 409th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 410th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 411th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 412th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 413th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 414th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 415th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 416th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 417th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 418th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 419th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 420th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 421th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 422th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 423th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 424th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 425th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 426th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 427th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 428th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 429th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 430th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 431th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 432th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 433th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 434th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 435th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 436th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 437th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 438th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 439th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 440th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 441th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 442th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 443th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 444th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 445th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 446th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 447th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 448th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 449th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 450th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 451th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 452th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 453th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 454th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 455th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 456th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 457th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 458th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 459th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 460th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 461th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 462th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 463th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 464th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 465th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 466th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 467th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 468th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 469th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 470th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 471th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 472th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 473th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 474th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 475th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 476th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 477th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 478th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 479th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 480th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 481th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 482th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 483th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 484th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 485th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 486th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 487th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 488th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 489th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 490th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 491th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 492th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 493th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 494th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 495th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 496th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 497th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 498th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 499th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 500th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 501th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 502th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 503th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 504th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 505th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 506th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 507th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 508th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 509th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 510th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 511th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 512th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 513th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 514th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 515th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 516th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 517th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 518th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 519th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 520th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 521th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 522th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 523th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 524th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 525th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 526th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 527th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 528th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 529th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 530th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 531th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 532th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 533th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 534th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 535th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 536th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 537th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 538th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 539th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 540th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 541th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 542th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 543th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 544th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 545th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 546th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 547th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 548th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 549th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 550th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 551th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 552th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 553th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 554th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 555th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 556th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 557th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 558th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 559th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 560th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 561th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 562th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 563th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 564th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 565th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 566th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 567th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 568th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 569th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 570th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 571th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 572th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 573th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 574th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 575th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 576th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 577th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 578th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 579th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 580th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 581th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 582th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 583th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 584th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 585th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 586th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 587th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 588th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 589th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 590th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 591th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 592th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 593th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 594th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 595th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 596th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 597th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 598th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 599th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 600th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 601th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 602th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 603th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 604th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 605th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 606th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 607th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 608th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 609th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 610th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 611th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 612th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 613th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 614th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 615th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 616th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 617th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 618th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 619th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 620th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 621th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 622th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 623th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 624th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 625th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 626th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 627th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 628th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 629th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 630th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 631th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 632th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 633th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 634th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 635th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 636th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 637th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 638th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 639th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 640th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 641th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 642th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 643th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 644th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 645th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 646th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 647th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. Saturday, 648th.class postage paid at LAUNDRY. 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Mary Hornk
Managing Editor Election Editor
Nancy Dressler Mary Ernst
Editor
Mess Hunt
Business Manage
Cynthia Hay
Retail Sales Manager          Vincent Coulson
Classified Managers           Cathy Crush
General Manager              Advertising Advisor
Rick Mairer                  Chuck Chavez
times of free sex, bitterness, estrangement,
heartache, separation and unhappiness.
People paid for entertainment at movies to
watch as a way to escape recharging or "Entertainment" was on low valgur levels that offended with filtry
language that was more reminiscent of a construction gang than of everyday living. A police officer said he was a dilectant and not "darty old man."
Americans lived in a padded cell of self-resistance under unprotected deep-sea diving that enabled Pelican Bisonmol for ulcers tranquilizers for nerves, caffeine for morning napping pills for sleep, beer for drinking, and wine for ankle was an use of crackups, breakdowns and an inability to cope—an age of fear in facing danger.
Values were nonexistent in many places. painters made millions of affectionate pumps that could be used to drugs to kids and a "genius" film director raised a 15-year-old girl and fled from
People broke down under fears of failure in a society that goaded them toward success and grat expectations. Chronic and downward stress caused down whose wounds were drugs and drug therapy, first on-hand to the screen "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's nest." Mental patients increased in number and mental injury decreased in an inability to cope with the increase.
Psychiatrists earned top dollar for essentially providing a drug therapy—Haldol, Mellari, Valium, Thorazine and Lithium—while the patients' deep-seated problems remained deep-seated, the doctor and the hospital notwithstanding.
A glut of self-help books tends to teach us how to accept failure, how to deal with anger and hurt and rejection. These gaps in our lives rivaled those in our educational learning process as thousands graduated from high school with quicker-valued values that lacked character.
It was an age of the terrorists, the blackjackers, the mobsters; heisters for cash and a cache. It was a murderous age of the Nazis, the Nazis, and family, students at Kent State and
Jackson State. America also inudged in kill-kill: pesticides, fungicides, herbicides, insecticides, DDT, air pollution, water pollution, food additives, saccharine, plutassium (Karen Silkwood case), artificial润滑油, motorcycles, rumbers, alcohol and drugs.
Movies also were expensive as were sports whose high-priced athletes ignored the rules. The sports dollars—a new value system that was sown the seed of collapse in a sportworld where players are treated like food stamps became available to the middle class. Two spouses no longer could afford them.
Best sellers on bookstores were made into movies for the quick buck. Movies were sexually explicit, nostalgic, and violent toward realism. There was a trend toward big action picture with character roles by the actors with little character development.
The decade began as Life magazine discovered women's lib. Ford introduced its first compact car—the Pinto. Pan Am was promoting its new 747 service, and there was no such thing as a pocket calculator—with much larger and were more expensive.
The '70s never escaped bitterness. It was crise after crisis from Vietnam to Korea, and the '80s were ending on the discordant notes of a recurring Chapquilladep and the Iranian
George C. Wallace made race and big government an issue and was shot and killed in the Bronx by Skeesky Fromme tried to shoot him. However, one fired a shot at Nixon, but he escaped with his resigned the presidency and sold out his memoirs were $17.90 and the David Frost book was $45.99.
The military was under fire. Vietnam.
The lottery was criticized and women were admitted to West Point. Edward Zeppel an 80-year effort to get an honorable discharge.
Groups of people idolized famous people
The court system freed murderers by reason of insanity, tried to muzzle the press through the Pentagon Panels.
who died, such as James Dean, Marilyn Monroe and Rose Presley, whose following had made them famous for fashion. The society refused to grow old and refused to die. There were face-lifts, tapes, bleached hair, mudpacks, physical training, and the dead were built bigger and better to live longer, and the funeral business others gave their remains to science.
God wasn't dead. But on college campuses the church was in disaffair. The message of the church was mated in judgment and law, homosexuality, homosexuals, and radio and TV evangelists gave us bellion and bromination for those who spoke of peace, but did not acknowledge the stirrings from within the church concerning artificial contraception, celibacy, and spake of peace.
These issues were taken up in society as the Equal Rights Amendment, gay rights and the birth control pill were evidence of a growing need for more active operations at Johns Hookins Hospital.
Tolerant parents were pushed into luxuries they could not afford and were critical of the younger generation who grew on punk rock and disco.
Ten years after Woodstock, the film that was billed as a monumental documentary on the Beatles was released. The younger generation, the young generation was still unconcerned with societal problems.
Strikes by policemen, firemen and teachers were other issues, issues that were severely criticized by the public.
Those under 30 years old made up half the population and were courted in the marketplace and told to spend money on baby clothes. Two-thirds, or 10 percent of the population that was over 65 was being charted for the country's latest, expanding affordable enterprise-nursing homes. There was no surviving nursing home with a standard hospital app method in dealing with its elderly.
"History is a legend agreed upon," said Napoleon. This account is but one side of a '70s story that is open for much disagreement.
MKELLY
MOCKED
PETER M. BROADWAY
Wire service ranks decade's best stories
The following is a listing of the top 10 stories of each year of the 1970s, as chosen by news editors each year in polls conducted by United Press International.
- 1790 U.S. economy in trouble. U.S., South Vietnam invade Cambodia. Four Kent State students killed by National Guard. Indochina: U.S. troops with helicopters kill two civilians die East: cease-fire and related developments. Racial violence: Two students killed at Jackson State College, Miss. U.S. midterm elections. Bombing wave in United States. Astronauts return to the moon. Bolivia polls 13戒, Gamel Abad Nasser dies.
- 1971. The economy. China relations thaw. Indiachina war. Pentagon Papers controversy. India-Pakistan war. America's failure. Eighteen-year-olds win right to vote.Middle East tension continues U.S. moon landings. Prison violence at Attica. Israeli-Palestinian conflict.*
- 1872. Vietnam war, troop withdrawals, truce negotiations. President Nixon's trip to Beijing and Moscow, Nikita Khrushchev, George W. Bush, George McGovern. U.S. economy, Gov. George Wallace wounded, paralyzed while campaigning. Middle East conflicts. Athletics, Olympics. East and West Germany reach apprehension. Apollo 16 and 17 moon flights. Commercial air hijackings toward nine nations. Harry Truman died.
- 1973 Watergate. The energy crisis and oil embargo. Indochina war. Geraed. Agnew: Gerald R. Ford named to succeed the economy. The Middle East war. U.S. ends military draft. Nixon-Brezhnov summit meeting. Supreme Court decision.
- 1974. Nixon's resignation. The economy. The energy crisis. Ford
becomes president. Ford's pardon of Nixon. The Watergate trial. World hunger. Middle East peace efforts. U.S.-U.S.R.S.detic. Politics.
- 1877. The Middle East. Panama Canal treaty. President Cairns's first year in office. Social Security changes. France and Africa and Rhodesia. Bert Lance's resignation. Trans-Alaska pipeline opens. Drought in the Midwest and western states. Washington scandal in Korean businessman Tongun Park.
- 1878. Middle East peace talks. U.S.
economy. Proposition 13. Gujama massacre,
suicides. Palm deads, election of
Pope John Paul II. Hana Panama canal treaty
and humanitarian energy measures. Supreme Court's
Alan Bakke ruling on reverse discrimination. Conceived in British laboratory. Washington scandal: Korean influence. GSA, several congressional Normalization of U.S.-China relations.
- 1875. The economy, South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. CIA, FBI, bioscience databases, and crises. Watergate convictions. The Middle East. California assassination at WikiLeaks.
- 1976. Jimmy Carter elected president.
China, leadership transition. Mara landings. CIA-FBI scandals. Supreme Court ruling on capital punishment. Racism unrest in Rhodeisla, South Africa.
Terrorism. The Iraq war. U.S. bicentennial. Lockheed scandal.
**1979** Shabu of Iron toppled Three Mile island nuclear accident. DC-30 crashes in Chicago. DCS-1 crashes in NY. IV visits America. Double-digit inflation continues. Gasoline prices top $1 a gallon. Oil prices soar. U.S. Economy declines. Kennedy announces run for presidency.
6 Thursday, December 6, 1978 University Daily Kansas
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 6, 1979
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8
Thursday, December 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Art spaces saved for non-majors
For the first time, spaces will be reserved in introductory art courses for non-art majors next semester, James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said yesterday.
According to Mooser, non-majors previously were not allowed to take art classes. The department of majors enrolled in basic classes. The faculty of the school decided last week to reserve three spaces in each section of the building for drawing, a prerequisite for most art courses.
"Our intention is to open up the courses to as many non-majors as we can. We hope to carry the program past next semester, also," Moeser said.
According to Lee Mann, director of art and design basic studies, there will be at least 10 sections of Introduction to Drawing offered next semester.
"We'll be able to open up for quite a few non-majors, with as many sections as we have." Mann said.
Students from the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences and the professional schools will all be eligible for the art courses, Mann said. Non-masters in the art courses will also have the course requirements as majors, she said.
Reserving spaces in the introductory courses for non-majors will open advanced levels courses to them, Moeser said. The advanced classes are less crowded than the undergraduate courses and non-majors enrolled in the courses because they were unable to take the prerequisites.
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Top aide to Carlin, KU grad may challenge Winn in 1980
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Govern John Carlin might lose one of his top aides to the congressional election in 1980 if Dan Watkins, Carlin's ardent supporter, could win. The district of Selector den, Larry Lervis, R-Ran.
"I'm seriously considering running, and it gets more serious as time goes on," Watkins said yesterday.
"KU could be a key part of the race," he said. "The University is a sleeping giant in politics that has not yet been activated."
Watkins, 32, coordinates Carlin's staff activities and is the contact person for non-legislative issues.
"I try to make sure that the governor is "very accessible," he said. "I'm not a roadblock. Everything does not have to go through me to get to him."
He said that quitting his job to run for Congress would be a tough decision.
"I'm enjoying my job here," he said. "Carlin is excellent to work for, and it's scary to think of cutting my ties and being out there on my own."
Watkins said he had developed a "detailed analysis" of the 1989 campaign, which he said many candidates failed to do.
He estimated that he would need $105,000 to start campaigning. Winn unapproved
"I probably would have to spend at least four times that amount in the 1980 race," Watkins said.
in the 1978 election and defeated his opponent in 1978 after spending $45,000.
He has discussed his campaign with several state Democratic leaders and has gotten a good response, he said.
Jim Ploger, executive director of the state Democratic Party, said he had talked with Wakins about the race and thought he would be a strong candidate.
"He has several plusses," he said. "His age is about right and he has experience and knowledge about the state and federal government." He adds, "he knows how Hints work in Washington."
"Winn has not had a really serious challenger for probably 10 years."
Winn's toughest opponent was Jim DeCorse, who opposed the congressman in 1970 to Watkins. DeCorse is one of the few in the Department of Economic Development.
Watkins said he was not aware of others who might oppose him in the Democratic primary.
"I haven't heard of serious opposition. "I anyone wanted to run would have to be getting support now. That's not to say there won't be a Democratic primary."
Winn was elected in 1966 and won in a close primary, he said. "Winn has 14 years
Watkins predicted that energy and inflation would be the voters' main concerns in 1980.
of experience in Congress--that could be an issue in the campaign."
"But the real issue might be one of broader philosophy-finding a representative who can work with all of us, who can understand some common ground and some solutions."
"Voters want to know what a candidate's feelings are and what his apaches would be to important issues," he said.
Watkins said Winn could be missing important votes now in Congress while serving as a congressional delegate to the United Nations.
"I's an honor for him to be there, but
it that I don't think is totally justified."
he said. "There are issues before Congress
and the administration to him to be there
as an elected representative."
Watkins, who is a 1975 graduate from the KU School of Law, joined Carlin's campaign in September 1978 after having been elected the director of the state Democratic Party.
He was the chief of the criminal division of the attorney general's office from 1975 to 1978. He and his wife, Phyllis, have lived in a townhouse with two sons, and used three years and three weeks.
Buzzcocks' pop pleases 500 fans
The Burzocks, with special guest stars Ultravax, last night at the Lawrence Opera House 642 Massachusetts St.
By RICK HELLMAN
Kansan Reviewer
British pop faves, the Buzzcocks, played a rousing set to an audience of about 500 Lawrence rock fans last night at the Lawrence Opera House.
The group was spawned along with hundreds of others during the late 1970s English punk movement. But while most of these groups have fallen by the wayside, the Buzzcocks have survive and succeeded in capturing the attention of leader Pete Shelley's song writing talent.
song—honest, immediate and filled with pop books in the finest British tradition.
The show opened slowly last night, partly because of technical difficulties, but the band hit its stride about halfway through. "Love You More" and "What Do I Get?" followed, and Diggle's "Harmony in My Head" showed just how powerful the Buzzcocks can be when they want to. Through the show, Diggle played the rock 'n' roll of the group as he rushed around the stage. But Shelley made motionless, concentrating on his delivery.
There's no mistaking a Shelley love
The band was at its best when it played material from its newest album, "A Different Kind of Tension."
New songs like “I Believe” and“I don’t Know What to Do With Me life” showed that Shelley and company could tackle more serious song topics with no loss of energy.
The too-short set was over in an hour as the band closed with on old song, "The Cats were anything but bored" and released a fine display of guitar-fouled pop song.
Openers Ultravox, another British group, mined the keyboard-electronic lobe with its own synthesizer and turned in by keyboard-violin player Billy Currie. But new singer Mudge Ure could not quite carry off the heroic vocals necessary for music without sounding pretentious.
Winter halts work on Clinton Parkway
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Dooley said the grounding and bridge construction on the $10 million, four-mile road was complete and two layers of sur-
fence were installed, except for a small section near Iowa Street.
Winter will stop work on the project, which is being done by J. A. Tobin Construction Co. of Kansas City, Kan., Dooley said
He said work on the project, begin in November 1978, was ahead of schedule. No definite completion date has been set because of spring weather variables.
TODAY: THE GERMAN CLUB will have its Nikolai大学 at 5 p.m. in the fourth floor lounge of Murphy Hall. The OFF CAMPUS BOARD OF THE STUDENT UNION will host an international Room of the Union. THE COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT will sponsor a speech by Gin Slutsky from the department of mathematics and computer science at Clarkson College on "Nonsynchronizing Concurrent Processes and Data Structures."
TONIGHT: GAV SERVICES OF KANSAS will have a board meeting at 6 p.m. in the Gav Services office. THE SCIENCE FIC
TNCL CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Picarro C of the Union. The ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COLLIOQUUM, led by John Briggs and Michael Moran, KU fellows in English, will discuss "Evaluation, Aim and Mode in Education." The Department of the Union, Aviva Enoch Bender, piano, will give a STUDENT RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthownt Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: TWO FINE ARTS FILMS,
*Rembrandt Van Rijn* and "The World of
Mosque" will be shown at 8:30 p.m. in Room
14, a courtyard of the Art Museum, will meet at
4 p.m. in Aloe Cf the Union.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 6. 1979
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Robin's Nest has a wide selection of gift items perfect for a friend or for yourself.
TOWELS RUGS WICKER CANNISTER SETS COOKIE JARS COFFEE MUGS WALL CLOCKS SHOWER CURTAINS HANGING WINE RACKS
We also have a lay-a-way plan for Christmas.
HOLIDAY PLAZA Next to General Jeans
国中在吃
Guo Zhong Zai Chi
国中在吃
Literally, these characters mean "eat in China". People have to agree Chinese food is the most delicate food in the world. So, if you eat, the best place to go is China. Yet, China is so far the closest reach of most people. You can go to the Cathay Restaurant, the most distinctive Chinese restaurant in town. Cathay offers the best Chinese food as you can get anywhere.
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Senate...
9
Thursday, December 6, 1979
From page one
more than a quorum most of the evening," she said.
Berlin said the Senate had three options on how to fund the increases. They could pay $13.00 increase in the student activity fee, or make cuts in other revenue code line allocations to account for the $13.00. A third option would combine a fee increase with some cutbacks.
Tom Pickfield education senator, called for a quorum before the Senate had a chance to vote on the student activity increase. The Senate was 11 senators short of the 37 that were.
Fickerdick said he called the quorum because the debate had ended and the Senate was ready to vote before some senator had finished debating.
"We and three speakers standing there waited to speak against the increase," Pickford said. "We have $9,000 in our unallocated account, so how could we
Jule Mahaffey, Numeraker senator who was waiting to speak, said the senators were not being responsive to their constituents.
"If you take to anybody on this campus not a single student favors an increase in the student activity费," she said.
increase recommendation, which the administration rejected last week. The Senate had approved the recommendation at its last meeting.
The quorum was called before the Senate could reconsider a $1.0C Kansas Union fee
Berlin said the recommendation would stand, and she would send a personal letter to students in her class with $1.50 increase. The Union needs the increase to pay for use by non-students and rising costs.
Another bill, called the "mimie-wimme bill" by its sponsors, was overwhelmingly defeated. The bill called for the purchase of a Winnemap motor home, a Mercedes Benz and a lease on a condominium at a cost of about $7,400. Rex Gardner, liberal arts and sciences professor, the treasurer, and Craig Templeton, Senate administrative assistant, sponsored the bill.
"The purpose of the bill is to point out the fact that if we raise the activity fee by any amount, we need to find out how to get rid of $9,000." Gardner said.
According to the sponsors, the bill's purpose was to emphasize the foolishness of a possible student fee increase in an estimated $0.00 per carry-over funds.
"We should do our part to quit nickel and duning the students at the University of Kansas."
Jazz groups to give final concert
The three *SU jazz ensembles* will be giving their final performance at a tonight at Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 928 Massachusetts St.
McCurdy said the evening would start with a performance by Jaze Ensemble III, which is directed by John Grassel, assistant director of the program. Duffer, Lawrence graduate student, James Barnes, assistant to the director of students, will conduct Jazze Ensemble II and McCurdy.
Bam McGurty, Lawrence graduate student and conductor of Jazz Ensemble L, will be performing many of the performances he performs from "the entire idiom of jazz," including studio com-music.
Admittance to see the three 23-member jazz bands will be free and open to the public.
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Mon.-Sat. 10-5
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842-8415
University Daily Kansan
OR
NEW ORLEANS
Enjoy the exciting attractions in the French Quarter of New Orleans, January 2-7. 7:50 p.m. served by SLA. The trip privileged $100 includes transportation; night lighting in Venice Carre Motor Lodge; 3 blocks from Boulevard Street; a ride in a tunnel over the Mississippi River; and luggage on the bus. Sign up deadline is December 7. For further information contact the SLA of free at 804-1377.
SUN TRAVEL
SUN
TRAVEL
University Dance Company
* CONCERT *
In the Hashinger Hall Theater 1632 Engel Road
Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Students & Sr.Citizens -
8 at 7:30 p.m. $1.00
9 at 2:00 p.m. General Admission - $2.50
Funded by Student Activity Fees
TIME FOR A CHANGE?
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ACT TODAY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 6. 1979
Bus service seen as need for fatigued commuters
By POLLY SCOTT
Staff Renorter
In the gray pre-dawn, a sleepy KU student rushes out the door, late again, fumbles for his keys and starts an unwilling car engine. He will pick up two more equally greggy cars and the 20 next minutes; it is his day to drive the & the mates from Overland Park to Lawrence.
Carpooling. Commuting. A way of life for the 2,234 students - 10 percent of the student population—who commute more than 10 miles to their KU classes.
Most of these commuters have wondered,
"Isn't there a better way to get to school?"
And many have talked about one possible solution to their problem: a computer bus.
Differences in personal and public opinion exist at KU about University-sponsored commuter buses.
"The energy situation dictates that we should consider a commuter bus" David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said recently.
However, Don Alderson, dean of student services, insisted, "The University is not in the transportation business."
But, Steve McMurry, Student Senate transportation coordinator, thought, 'Commuter bus service is one real, e-f'
fective, timely way to meet students' needs."
KU meets the needs of some nontraditional students by such programs as Easy Access, Beren Evansole, director of University Relations, said.
The Easy Access program simplifies college enrollment "for those taking an occasional course."
But what about the commuting student?
"We don't gear anything for any one population or age group," she said.
However, she explained that KU was exploring the needs of non-traditional students, and that there had been a continuous discussion about transportation.
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said classes at the Regents Center met the needs of some commuters or potential commuters, but, in general, "very few provisions have been made to permit commuters or part-time student" at Lawrence.
However, he said, there is a "sensitivity and concern in central administration toward commuting students because there is so much potential there."
"I think we probably ought to provide a commuter bus," he said. "It could be done at the wave of a wand."
The frustration of students who drive up to 14 hours a week for a quality education at KU is matched by the frustration of at least one administrator.
Amiel described the traditional attitude of major colleges and universities toward the committee as a combination of 'bengish' and 'English'. He said, the past, he said, "we don't wresty about
them — we knew they could take care of themselves."
However, since the reorganization of KU's Dean of Men and Dean of Women offices, the needs of non-traditional students have grown in need at the forefront of the New Student Assistance Center.
SAC's biggest priority, Amber said, is "retention--preventing students from dropping out." Commuting students have a very high dropout rate.
"There has been minimal research on commuting students." Amber said, "and we haven't identified commuting students as to age and background."
McMurry said significant research did not need to be done before initiating a commuter bus service.
Times have changed, McMurry said, and he cited three factors that he thought should be considered when discussing commuters'
"I don't think you need to do a lot of extra research," he said. "I know the commuters are there."
transportation needs: declining enrollment, environmental factors and the price of gasoline.
Mc Murray said the Student Senate's transportation board was committed to mass transportation and recognition of students' transportation needs.
However, McMurry recognized that an increase in student fees to help finance commuter buses would meet with objections.
Ambler agreed.
"Every effort to improve our transportation system has been a real teeth-puller," he said.
He said he hoped a commuter bus could be self-supporting.
TALENT AUDITIONS
singers • dancers • comics • mimes • jugglers
TAILENT AUDITIONS
singers • dancers • comics • mimes • jugglers
• magicians • variety acts of all kinds
Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, one of America's most exciting theme parks, is searching for the best midwest talent. Student-aged performers are employed in an incredible variety of musical reviews and street theatre.
You can earn over $4,000 this year working six days per week and weekends in the spring and fall.
If you haven't seen a Worlds of Fun production, ask a friend who has... you'll be surprised! It's great fun, professional experience and talk about exposure — more than a million visitors waiting to discover you.
When you audition, you will have 3.5 minutes to display your talents. If you cannot provide yourself a compliment, a guided tour or airable place to show them, please note that maximum time and number you are available.
Note, no cash available for international registration.
Registration will begin 8:30 am prior to each audition. For further information and a free trial, visit www.worldsofun.com or call (614) 742-9292.
Worlds of Fun
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS
TOPEKA, KANSAS
January 19, 1:00 p.m. – Ramada Inn, 420 East 6th Street
LAWRENCE, KANZAN
January 22, 2:00
Kansas University Kansas Inmium Eight Room
The concern about financing commuter buses was echoed by Diek Johnson, a senior executive at the Center, himself a commuter from Topeka, Kansas, who said problems were coupled with administrative hurdles.
MOTORCYCLE WORKSHOP
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11
University Daily Kansan
Fraternity breaks city fire code; Chief mulls over court complaint
By BOB PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
Laurance fire chief James McMisha said yesterday that he was considering filing a complaint with the city prosecutor against a police officer for the city fire code for the past three years.
McMain refused to identify the fraternity in violation of the code, and would not state the nature of the violations, but did say that he was in compliance with violation of the code. Scott McDonald, president of Delta Chi, 1248 West Campus said his fraternity had safety code violations.
McDonald said Delta Chi's existing fire escapes did not pose a serious threat to the safety of the 60 fraternity members.
McDonald said the Lawrence fire department became concerned about the safety of the fraternity's escape system after a fire逃离 of a neighboring house, where five people were trapped. Collapsed, collapsed on Aug. 25. Gregory Harding, Leawood school, was critically injured in the mishap. He was listed in fair condition. McDonald is from Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Colt Knutson, city attorney, said that if the complaint against the fraternity was filed, and the fraternity was found guilty of stealing from a member for three months in jail could be the penalty.
"I can see the reasoning behind the fire department's concern, but if I did have a wife to care for, the fraternity has been in violation of the safety code since 1926, according to McSweeney."
Lack of ticket sales for Lewis concert causes cancellation
Jazz pianist Ramsey Lewis' KU performance was canceled yesterday because his agent thought the show would not be auditioned. The Student Union Activities spokesman said.
Lewis was scheduled to perform in Hoch Auditorium last night with special guest Thelma Ullerback Tript, but Magna Artists. San Francisco Symphony concert sponsor of the show, decided that not enough tickets had been sold to pay for the concert. Only 200 to 250 tickets for the show had been reserved.
Divine said those people who purchased tickets could receive full refunds today at the SUA office.
Last week, Duke Divine, SUA special events director, said he thought the concert might be canceled because Lewis tour had been cancelled and the KU date west of the Mississippi River.
Delta Chi, along with six other KU fraternities, reportedly had failed to pass fire inspections earlier by the State Fire Marshall's office.
Rent it. Call the Kansan Call 864-4358.
The fire marshal reported had said the Delta Chi house would be required to install improved fire escapes, along with exit lights and fire doors.
The house also failed to pass fire safety inspections in 1977 and 1987, but all of the past violations except for the changes in the fire alarm system have been corrected, according to McDonald.
McSwan said members of the fraternity had submitted plans to the fire department to bring the fraternity into compliance with the laws, and the planned work had not been completed.
"I went out there personally a few months ago and looked at their plans and told them I wanted to make the job easier. Swain said. "Every indication was that the work would be done, but the work was not."
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He said action against the fraternity was not taken during the three years the house turned over to the state. The turnover rate of fraternity president had caused the fraternity to have problems with the house.
"We asked the fraternity presidents as they changed, and we always got signs that they were making the changes," McSwain said.
McDonald agreed, "Fixing the house has
sort of been passed on from president to president," he said.
On the west side of the Chi Delta house, fire escape stairs extend only from the third to the first floor. On the south side, Mr. Cox's apartment is extended by an escape from the second floor dormitory.
He said a fire escape was purchased in Topeka by Da Delta Chi, and that it would be installed on the south side of the house. He added that a local architect was presently working on plans to place stairs onto the front door from the house from the ground to the first floor.
MccDonald said the fraternity was not worried about facing charges that could be brought against them by the city if the charges would be brought to court over the violation.
"We feel that the violations can be taken care of before it comes to that," he said.
Registered student organizations may obtain request forms for student organization table space during January 1980 enrollment. Visit www.osu.edu/ofs/student-office of Student Organization and Activities, 220 Strom Hall.
Organization Tables at Enrollment
By AMY HOLLOWELL
After 23 years, buds from Joe Sample's garden still blossom in the Kansas Union.
Staff Renorter
Janitor cultivates buds, friends
Sample has been a custodian at the Union since Commencement Day 1956, but it was not until nearly 10 years later that he started giving out his flowers.
"I reckon I've given out about a
thousand or so starts (buds) in the past 10
years." Sample said. "I give 'em to
somemen.' emm 'tly to be friends with
everyone."
Born in Jarblo, Sample, 59, lived on Kansas farms until 1969, when he sold his farm near McCourt and moved to the city.
SO WHEN HE FOUND himself living in Lawrence without the wide open spaces, Sample planted a garden in his vard.
The farm was about 80 acres. Sample and his wife raised 'a dairy cow pairs and some chickens.' He built a pond, a barn, and a chicken coop. He equipment for his two sons to play with.
"I used to have a never-ending supply of energy back then," Sample said. "It was a lot of work but there was a lot of fun along with it."
He began the garden with 10 geraniums.
It has since grown to include zinnia and
St. Joseph's among others.
Sample said he had always liked flowers and liked giving them because he thought people enjoyed receiving them.
"I've been to too many funerals where the basement is chuck full of too many flowers, beautiful flowers," he said. "So, I
In the past, Sample has given his flowers to students and Union employees. He said he had seen a lot of both come and go in his years at the Union.
Sample started out working on the top floor of the Union in 1956, cleaning the building, and putting it into a new floor. He did not have much contact with the public there and in 1960, when an addition to the Union was constructed, he moved his new bowling alley as a maintenance man.
"IVE NEVER MET two of 'em that are alike, though," he said. "I guess you kinda learn to accept' em all, most are real nice people.
Finally, in May 1973, he began his present job as a custodian on the Union's third floor, where all student offices are.
BUT ALONG WITH his job changes Sample has seen the building change and the students that frequent it change with it.
"This is my favorite place because I come in contact with so many students," Sample said.
"Some come back sometimes and then some, when they leave, are gone."
He said the most obvious change he had seen in the students was their appearance, going from short to long hair and then back to short. He also said the change he observed was in their attitude.
WZR
106
"Most everyone seems to be here for a purpose now—to get an education. But it
ALBUM CREATY
A HISTORY OF ALBUM ROCK
decided to start giving my flowers to people while they're still alive."
Sunday Nights 7-10 p.m.
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
Twice a week on his lunch hour, Sample swims 30 minutes at Robinson Natatorium because "kicking through that water" is essential he has remedied for his back trouble.
Sample said he was the oldest of his crew and had been at the Union longer than any of them. But retirement is not part of his immediate plans.
Because of inflation and the rising cost of education, he said, students can no longer afford to come to KU "just for a class or for reasons other than studying."
"It it seems to take more rest to make the next day now than it used to," he said. "But I think you should keep doing something as long as you're able."
"I CAN HONESTLY say, though.",
Sample said, "that in all my 23 years, it haven't had any trouble with anybody. They're all pretty much good kids."
SAVE TIME
DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
ON CAMPUS!
At home he grows his flowers and camps on weekends when he has the chance. Sample said he thought he would miss the game or "a little while" if and when he left it.
He said that the summer the Union was burned, 1792, he recalled that a lot of kids were “trying to stir up trouble.”
"When I started here on graduation day
can you take me to the canteen,
can you pass through this day, you'll be
around a叭," Sample said. "And I
don't reckon one person can see it all,
but I can't."
THE MUSEUM SHOP
hasn't always been like that, even though it should've been," Sample said.
"We have special gifts for you"
Open: Mon., Sat. 10am to 5pm Sundays 1:30pm to 5pm
OPEN THROUGH DEC. 24
THE MUSEUM SHOP
Located in the Museum of Natural History nextdoor to the Kansas Union.
1980
Rock Chalk Revue
In between acts (IBA) auditions will be held Spring Semester. For information, call . . .
864-3761
at why Sonic speakers handle power. Heat-dissipating aluminum voice coils help maintain dimensional stability. The high temperature coils, used in all Sonic systems, hold together under severe input. That's why Sonic uses only quality drivers. The improved efficiency does make the difference.
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Brighter Roads
843 9030
1420 W 236
ALL
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544 West 23rd-Ph. 841-6181
LL YOU CAN EA
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THE WINNERS!
Fashions that work for the holidays and beyond
A. Black and Brights!
Bee Wear's acrylic intersia design boatnack sweater in black with bright colors. In S,M, L, M
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S, M, L $22.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Hours:
Weekdays 10-6
Thurs 10-6
Saturday 10-6
12
Thursday, December 6.1979
University Daily Kansan
COMMO
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD:
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUE
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business #40178
Eve 7.00 & 10.00
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General Telephone
1: "MUPPET MOVIE"
2: Sun Sat 13:00 to 1:49
3: "YANKS"
Eat 2:00 to 8:00
Movie information
Telephone 841-641-818
sua films Midnight Movies
Peter Locke & Jim Buckley Present
A Mammoth Films Release
FLESH GORDON
NOT TO BE CONFUSED WHAT THE ORIGINAL FLESH GORDON
THEOPHER SCHWEDER JOHN TOLTI COPRA GORDON JOHN WILSON JOHN INMETRO COLOR
Fri. & Sat., Dec. 7-8
12:00 Midnight $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
-No refreshments allowed—
(1974)
Friday & Saturday
December 7-8
HEAVEN CAN WAIT
(1978)
Thursday, December 6
GOING PLACES
Midnight Movies
FLESH GORDON
Directed by Warren Beaxty & Buck Henry. Henny Carroll, Charlie Goodwin, Dyan Cannon and Jack Warden. Plus: Bruno Riordan. Both "mathematics shown in Forum" both mathematics shown in Forum
(1974)
Directed by Howard Ziehm. Soft-core spoof of the Flash Gordon serials.
monday, December 10 THE SEARCHERS
Directed by Bertand Biller, with Gerarddepardieu, Patrick Dewaure, MioiuMiou and Jeanne Moeuf. Four male students and three young drifters who pass the time stealing cars, molding women & generally terrorizing people for a laugh. By the director of GET OUT AND CHRIEFIES, Francisunlibles.
(19KR)
sua films
Directed by John Ford, with John Wayne, Jay Hunter and Katalee Wayne playing a man obsessed with Wayne playing a man obsessed with the actress, who has been kidnapped by police, who has
sua films
Tuesday, December 11
THE PRODUCERS
(1968)
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. $15.10 admission. No Refreshments.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aucl
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
Presents
ONE OF THE GREAT
WESTERNS OF ALL TIME!
FROSTIN COLOR!
VISTA VISION
Bobcat Collar!
VISTA VISION
JOHN WAYNE
THE SEARCHERS
Jeffrey  Vera  Word  Harrelle
HUNTER - MILES - BOND - WOOD
A BOOK BY JOHN FORD
Directed by John Ford
Monday December 10
7:30 pm
$1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
Directed by John Ford
Monday, December 10
Woodruff $1.00
Woodruff audition
no refreshments allowed
KANAS CITY, Kan- Further court action in a lawsuit concerning tuition increases involving 224 students at the College of Health Sciences and the Board of Roberts has been postponed until Dec. 13 to correspond with Gerald Jesierch, the student's attorney.
Med Center tuition suit delayed
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Staff Renorter
Jesierch said yesterday work on a second case court had kept him from preparing for the hearing originally scheduled for today in Shawnee County District Court.
three counts on a dismissal motion by Mike Davis. University general counsel.
The case was first heard by Shawnee County District Court Judge William Carpenter in September 1978. During that hearing, Carpenter dismissed two of the
A third court, which alleged that the parents action in closing the tumble was "culpable" against the冤狱 "constraint to constructive fraud," was retained by Carpenter and will be heard at the hearing.
The case was first filed in May 1978 by the School of Medicine students who all attended the program. The scholarship program forced them to practice medicine in Kansas after they graduated.
The suit came after the Regents voted to increase tuition at the Med Center by 250 percent beginning fall semester 1978. The
increase was followed by the enactment of the Kansas Medical Tuition Scholarship Program that gave students free tuition in the practice in under-served areas of Kansas.
Davis said he made the motion to dismiss the final count last month.
"This hearing will simply be on whether to dismiss it or not," he said.
Davis said he was seeking summary judgement on the count in favor of the University on the grounds that the Regents did not act capriciously in their actions.
Jesierich acknowledged there was a good chance the judge would grant the judgement in favor of the University because he could
not get any Regents members to comment on the action.
"If the judge grants in favor of them, the lawsuit is over. But if he grants in favor of us then it will go to court," he said.
Tuition was raised from $1,125 to $3,000 a year for Kansas residents and from $3,000 to $5,000 a year for non-residents.
Jewish also said that it the case would hone court and the students would win, those students would learn about the differences participating in the scholarship program would have the difference between the new students and the old ones.
Currently, 470 of the 655 students in the School of Medicine are participating in the scholarship program.
WANTED:
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Part-time flexible schedule,
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COMPANY
Mall
MALLSERVICES
GARY 1-287-2020 or
DAVE 843-2345
Photography contest winners announced
The winning photographs in the 13th
annual PhotoJournals sponsored by
the School of Fine Arts, the
department of photojournalism and Student
Union activities, are on display in the
Library.
The photographs were judged in 10 categories, and the first place photograph in each category was eligible for the grand prize.
Bill Frakes, Scottsluff, Neb., senior, won the grand prize. Dave Kraus, Overland Park senior, was runner-up and Bill Kiene.
First, second, third and honorable mention awards were given.
Winners in the other categories were:
Prairie Village senior, was second runner up.
Pierce, Jennifer (mma); First, Mikael Scatziis; Lawrencejm; second, David Wittman; Robert Binder; Brian Stotter, Greenville, N.C.; junior, honorable mention, Jan Dubin, Highland
Pictorial (color): first, Kraus; second, Klene; and third, Scatizi.
Feature: first, Frakes; second, Drew Tews, Lawrence junior; third, Ron Steger, Topka junior; honoree mention, Carter and Chad Todd, Whitewater, Wci. universities.
abstract/experimental (black and white): abstract, Nancy Epstein, St Louis, Ma; senior; second, Karen Carter, Baseher senior, third, Cathy Washington, Kansas City
Kan, senior; and honorable mention,
Bernstein.
Abstract/experimental (color): first, John Jinks, Wichita sophomore; second, Wallace; third, Carter; and second, mention, Jink.
Spot news/general news: first, Kraus; second, Earl Richardson, Lawrence sonhane; third, Frakes.
Q. What's a Schlotzsky?
A. Wasn't he one of the seven dwarfs?
Q. What's a Schlotzsky?
A. Wasn't he one of
the seven dwarfs?
Schlotzsky's
CARRYOUT:
843-3700
22rd & Iowa
Southwest Plaza
Hours:
Mon Thur: 11-9
Fr Saun: 11-11
Sun: 12-9
Schlotzsky's
CARRYOUT:
843-3700
22nd & Iowa
Southwest Plaza
Hours:
Mon Thur: 11:9
Fu Sat: 11:11
Sun: 12:9
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 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 ac- tion is served at a restaurant or greater value (Offer does not apply to Pizza Dinners.)
(Offer does not apply to Pizza Owners)
Julius's
11:10 a.m. Sun.
11:30 a.m. Mon.
Mon, thru Thurs.
11:45 a.m.
7:15 & 8:45
23:15 a.m.
(north)
(northeast)
644-7190
© Carl Pugh 1979
Baha'i Fireside
Baha'l Point of View on family
sports: first, Torres; second, Kraus;
third, Richardson; honorable mention,
Seerer.
KU Baha'I Club will meet on Thursday Dec. 6th, at 7:30 p.m.
In the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Everyone is welcome.
Take a friend home to study.
Study with Cliffs Notes. Because they can help you do better in English class. There are more than 200 Cliffs Notes covering all the frequently assigned novels, plays and poems. Use them as a guide while you're reading; and again as an efficient review for exams. They're great for helping you understand literature...and they're ready to help you now
Available At:
Jayhawk Bookstore
Take a friend home to study.
PROFESSOR
Cliffs MOUNTS
Portrait/personality: first and second
Frakes; second, Frakes; third, Stolter.
Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent 1/2 block from the fountain
Picture story/picture sequence: first,
Frakes; second and third, Kraus.
Fashion:first,Carter.
KU
Portfolio (tie). Carter and Kraus.
The exhibition will be part of a traveling show that will tour the region.
Dimensional Chess
SPRINT
Large
Professional Size
Sum and James
Christmas Hours
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sun 12
1:002 Mass
Inside the new One Thousand Mall
Big Bands Are Back At Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Thursday, Dec. 6th
The 3 KU Jazz Lab Bands
under the direction of Dr. John Grashel. Jim Barns & Ron McCurdy
"Special Time"
Doors Open 7:00 p.m. Bands play 8:00-12:00
NO COVER—REDUCED PRICES
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
---
ALL THE DRAW BEER YOU CAN DRINK TONIGHT $3 $3 $3 $3 SHENANIGANS 9 pm - 2 am
SHENANIGANS
9 pm - 2 am
Thursday, December 6, 1978
13
Juco coach knocks KU's tactics
By PATTI ARNOLD
sports writer
Kansas had its hand slapped by the Big Eight Conference last week for a minor football recruiting infraction, but the man who was charged with the attack that KU's penalty should have been stifter.
Kansas was publicly reprimanded last week for big airgong lambing for providing Wallet Mask, a device with ground transportation from Kansas City International Airport to Lawrence and St. Louis.
George Rush, Mack's junior college football coach at San Francisco City College, reported the violation to the Big Eight. He also has accused KU football using medical, but nevertheless legal, tactics in recruiting his former star running back.
"THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS used the most unethical and unprofessional tactics ever been exposed in junior college courses and paid yesterday in a telephone interview."
Rush admitted Mack was not recruited illegally. According to NCAA rules, a pro athlete can be recruited by a major college at least 24 semester hours. Mack qualified
"What the University of Kansas did not ilegal," Rush said. "They could come in and take my whole team, and I just be left holding the bar. It is just not ethical."
Bob Marcum, KU's athletic director, said yesterday he was familiar with Rush's accusations, but refused to comment on them.
Rush contacted Big Eight officials after he learned Mack had left San Francisco in June for Lawrence.
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Rush said he received a letter from the
Sports
Kansas coaches last spring ask for a list of top prospects for the 1979 football season. The letter said KU was searching for players for the 1980 season, according to Rush.
Mack, a part-time starter for KU this season, was on that list. Rush said that if Mack had remained at San Francisco, he would have recruited by as many as 30 major universities.
AN UNIDIFIED KU assistant coach contacted Mack at his home and flew to California to visit him in June. When the KU mask was on his way to Kansas, Rush said. Mack was on his way to Kansas.
"I had no idea what was going on. Walter was gone when I found out," he said. "Walter Mack left San Francisco June 27th and hasn't been back."
Rush also said the KU coach never told him he wanted to talk to Mack.
Mack said Monday he was not aware that anything wrong was being done last summer
"I didn't know anything was wrong," he said. "The most important thing at the time was to get to KU to play ball."
Mack could not be reached yesterday for comment on Rush's allegations.
Rush has been at San Francisco since 1972, serving the first five years as an assistant.
In his three years as head coach, he has compiled a 17-12-1 record. Former players have gone on to finish their last two years of
college ball at some of the top football schools in the country, he said, such as Texas AEM, Southern California and UCLA.
PRENTICE GAUTT, an assistant commissioner of the Big Eight, said the violation was a minor one. He also said the penalty handed down was lust.
"People, I like to think, are logical in the matter of giving out reprimands," he said. "They look at the situation and the motive behind the event.
"It was a combination of things, like a tangled web. It was a spur of the moment thing, but it was not a flagrant violation."
KU head football coach Don Fambrug admitted Tuesday KU was in the wrong.
"It was a misunderstanding of the rules," he said. "Nobody was trying to break any rule. Some of them are just so complicated that a Harvard lawyer to interpret them."
Fambrough, however, was out of town yesterday and unavailable for comment on Rush's accusations of KU's lack of recruiting ethics.
The matter has been turned over to the NCAA, according to Big Eight policy, but Marcum said he was confident that the national organization would be fair.
"WE WERE DEALT fairly with by the Big Eight, and I expect the same failness from the NCAA," Marcum said.
The Big Eight decided Mack had to pay back the summer school tuition, his only penalty.
David Berst, head of the NCAA enforcement department, said he could not confirm or deny a possible NCAA investigation.
NCAA policy is to wait until private action has been taken on a situation and then issue a public statement, he said.
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism and KU faculty representative to the Big Eight and NCAA, "Most of the money has been paid back and the rest
Despite that penalty and KU's reprimand, Mack is happy about the Big Eight's decision.
His former coach, however, is not.
"The victim in this thing is the kid- Walter Matter," Rush said. "He was asked, 'Would you rather play against Oklahoma or San Matzo?' What else would he say?
"As long as I'm the head football coach here, Kansas will never be on this campus."
Jay Bowl Holiday Special!
Bowling .50¢ a game
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Only a few trips left sign up now!
Aspen/Snowmass
JAN. 7-12. 1980
- 6 days' nights in a luxurious
* Snowmass Condo w kitchen and
* breakfast
* 3 days' gifts at Aspen Highlands
* 3 days' rental
* Discounted additional days
* City tour
* Free mountain picnic
Winter Park, Colorado
10:00
ONLY S179
JAN. 7-12.1980
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Party bus option only S 65.00
JAN 7-12, 1980
* 6 days 5 nights in a deluxe room
* 3 days lift and ski rental
* Discounted additional skies days
* Free shuttle service
ONLY $159
Party bus option $8.90
Ski the Summit
JAN. 7-12 1980
--at 806 W.24th
For more information call:
JAN 7-12 1980
6 - 8 days lift in luxurious cabin
3 - 4 days lift and fireplace
3 - 3 days lift in rental
3 - 4 days lift in rental
Free air on 1899
$179 Cooper Mountain
ONLY $199 Cooper Mountain
Round trip party cost $69.00
Peter King 843-9544
Terry Madden 841-8157
Or Brad Herman
Deadline:
Mon. Dec. 10
841-00.
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It Will Quiz Your Mind.
January 18,25,1980 Kansas Union
Register by December 7 Employee 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
For the Finest in Foot Stompin' Country Rock
Come to
THE
Every Wednesday is Ladies Night Beer, wine, or regular highballs just 55 all night!
COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE (Formerly Bullwinkle's)
Shows start at 10:00 p.m.
Doors open at 8:00 p.m.
featuring
SOUTHERN FRIED
Wednesday-Saturday
December 5-8
THE SQUIRREL IS DYING
ЭТО ХАХОДИТСЯ ПРДОМ С
КИОСКОМ КТОППРИ ПОРАДЕТ
ВЕЛИКУЮ АМЕРИЙМИКУЮ ГОРРУЮ
СОСИССКY
Both track squads open season tonight
By DAVID BURNS Sports Writer
The track season starts tonight for both the KU men and women's teams with an annual meet at 7 in Allen Field House. Meet at 3:30. tomorrow afternoon at 3:10.
"This intrasquard doesn't really prove anything or make any difference other than it can be a reflection of what derson said." The team's been practicing all along, and they haven't been practicing since.
KU coaches Bob Timmons and Terr Anderson have a large line-up of players who are very freshmen. In Timmons' case, he'll have basically the same squid that wove through the 2015 season. Anderson, meanwhile, will be looking for the runners to secure her first start.
Anderson is splitting the team into pink
and blue squads for the 21-event meet. Timmons simply plans to look at his team by event rather than by squads.
"They'll just go out and race their particular events," Timmons said. "We won't break the team down to snuads."
The women's team will be looking pass last season's letdown in the Big Eight with this year's hand of top quality. The defense should be the team's strength.
Timmons lost a number of runners this year, especially All-American Anthony Johnson, who won his last game — won't be hurting in the sprints and will be doing well for Middleton, a top indoor performer. 600. Miller David Bauer is back and so are All-American Stan Whitaker and David Kornberg.
Field events are solid with the return of pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham and triple jumper Sanya Owolabi.
KU German Club Nikolaus Party 5:00 December 6,1979 4th floor Murphy Lounge
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
Research Institute in Learning Disabilities
Department of Special Education and The Bureau of Child Research
The University of Kansas
Title and Position: Research Assistant with the University of
Kansas Institute in Learning Disabilities
Application Deadline: December 15, 1979
Appointment Date: January 15, 1980
Salary: Minimum $350 per month, halftime (20 hours per week)
Responsibilities: 1. Collecting school records data for research
projects.
2. Testing adolescents.
3. Publications work with school personnel.
4. Data organization and tabulation.
Qualifications: 1. Graduate student at K.U.
2. Large blocks of time for during daytime hours.
3. Ability to keep accurate, organized records.
4. Prior testing experience performed but not necessary.
Application Procedure: Call or Visit:
Eleanor Womack 864-4780
Learning Disabilities Research Institute
313 Carruth O'Leary
University of Kansas
Lawrence xx 8200
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
ALL RACES AND THE
HANDICAPPED ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY
sua films
Presents
HEAVEN CAN WAIT
WARREN BEATTY JULIE CHRISTIE JAMES MASON
CHARLES GRODIN DYAN CANNON BUCK HENRY VINCENT GARDENIA JACK WARDEN
SCREENPLAY BY ELAINE MAY AND WARREN BEATTY PRODUCIED BY WARREN BEATTY
DIRECTED BY WARREN BEATTY AND BUCK HENRY
(EXCLUSIVE WEB SCREENING)
Friday & Saturday, December 7 & 8
3-30, 7:00 & 8:30
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
(Matinee shown in Forum Room)
—No refreshments allowed—
14
Thursday, December 6.1979
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks take terrific tumble in final minutes to lose again
By MIKE EARLE
Associate Sports Editor
If basketball games were a minute shorter, KU's basketball seasons might be a lot longer.
Since last year's Kentucky game, the Jayhawks have lost eight games in the final minute. The latest came last night in Southern Methodist University in Dallas.
With the Jawahars on top by six points with 1:43 left in the game, the Mustangs rallied for seven unanswered points and an 89-88 victory.
"We played good basketball for 38 minutes," KU coach Ted Owens said. "We just gave it away. We had them in our room, and then we made some silly mistakes."
KU'S BIGGEST MISTAKES were two costly turnovers after Darnell Valentine, who scored 25 points, fouled out with 1:43 left in the game with the Hawks ahead 88-82. That foul gave the Mustangs a three-run lead. The Jayhawks then promptly fell apart.
After a steal, Brad Branson, leader of the SMU scoring with 17, brought the
Mustangs to within one point at 88-87 with 41 seconds to xo.
The 'Hawks elected to stall, but SMU's Ollie Hoops stole the ball and was fouled driving for the layup.
After a KU timeout, Hoops hit on both ends of a one-and-one free throw situation with 15 seconds left in the game, giving the Mustangs an 89-88 lead, and the ea
Jin Crawford got off a desperation shot in the remaining seconds, that missed the backboard leaving KU its second setback on the road this season in as many games.
"We had three different pumps put the ball up when they should've shot. 'Owens hit a home run,' he said. "The turning point of the game was when we had a substantial lead late in the game."
"THEY RALLLED AT the end, but we have to expect that and do a better job of protecting the ball. Obviously, we were superior of the two teams, but we gave it away. We were prepared well oller-and Darnell played a super game."
KU led by as many as 14 points during the game on the strength of Valentine's
floor play and game-high 25 points. After a slow start, Ricky Ross, who started his first game for the Jayhawks, responded with 18 points.
Tony Guy also turned in a solid perforated piece of consecutive game. Guy finished with 19 points on 57 percent shooting from the field and sunk 3 of 4 shots from the frenzied throw.
AND FOR THE first time this season, Owens received a solid performance from the pivot position. Chester Giles played his first three games with 10 points and pulling down 16 rebounds. Paul Mokeski was the last KU player to get as many rebounds in a game. He it against Colorado late in the 1977-78 season. Mokeski helped the 19th-ranked Jawahra to 12.
In other Big Eight action last night, Colorado took a 70-65 non-conference victory over Air Force, boosting their state down Oklahoma City 84-38. Kansas wins against no losses and Iowa State raised their record to 2-1, with a 121-82
KU returns to Allen Field House for a Saturday night game with San Diego State. The 'Hawks lost to the Aztecs last season 81-69.
victory over the University of Missouri — Kansas City.
| | PL | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Guy | 2.4 | 0.0 | 5 | 10 | 18 |
| Magley | 2.4 | 0.0 | 5 | 10 | 18 |
| Valentine | 10-14 | 5-5 | 16 | 5 | 10 |
| Ross | 13-19 | 5-5 | 2 | 10 | 18 |
| Croghan | 9-14 | 5-5 | 2 | 10 | 18 |
| Craighead | 9-14 | 5-5 | 2 | 10 | 18 |
| Hughes | 9-14 | 5-5 | 2 | 10 | 18 |
| Totals | 15-41 | 10-50 | 36 | 17 | 48 |
Branston PG FT NT REB PP TP
Harra 3.4 FT 0 2 7
Harris 1.8 FT 0 2 7
Alten 3.9 FT 5.6 2 12
Alten 3.9 FT 5.6 2 12
Passer 6.11 FT 0 1 14
Passer 6.11 FT 0 1 14
Holmann 3.13 FT 0 3 13
Holmann 3.13 FT 0 3 13
TOTALS .38-42 0-17 29 29
TOTALS .38-42 0-17 29 29
Fouled out - Kannas; Magley, Valentine. Technicals-
SMU James; Kannas Ross.
www.smu.edu/smudocs/
Scott's first start boosts Kansas
Re DAM C1 ADR
Snorts Writer
Getting her homework done was Megan Scott's only thought as the KU women's basketball team rode in its van to Warrensburg, Mo. Tuesday.
Scott didn't have time to be nervous about KU's game with Central Missouri State University. She had to get the job first, whom she first was probably just as well.
The 6-2 freshman usually backs up Shirra Holden at card, but Holden didn't make the trip for personal reasons. Scott made the first start of her collegiate career.
The Platteville, Wis., native responded with 12 points and 12 rebounds in the 74-66 KU victory.
"I MADE a LOT of mistakes that I shouldn't have." Scott said. "I was nervous, but I guess I did okay. At times I hold my own, but at times I got tired. When I played in other games, I didn't play if I was so used to go in later in the game."
"She's working very hard not to lose her
poise and not to get flustered." KU head
SCOTT IS KNOWN on the team as a hard worker who doesn't have much patience with her mistresses. Patience with herself is one of the KU coaches are trying to develop.
coach marina Washington said. "She realizes more and more that the mistakes she is making are the kind that freshmen make."
Although Scott still worries about her mistakes, she was beginning to take them more in stride.
"I STILL DON'T like making mistakes," she said. "I was afraid to make mistakes in practice, but now I realize that is where they should be made."
Another area Scott is working to improve is her strength and aggressiveness. In high school, Scott was always the top player on court, but in college things are different.
"Each game I play I try to get tough and tough," Scott said. "I've got stronger inside and I'm trying to block more rebounds. I've learned so much fast."
Washington said she was pleased with the progress Scott has made in her game.
"Megan has been playing very steady from the beginning," she said. "She thinks and she follows through with the things I ask her to do.
"Megan is more aggressive now, and she has more confidence in herself. The more experience she has, the more she is going to be offensive and defensively."
SCOTT HAD TO BE very physical in the CMSU game. Although only 15 fouls were called on KU and 16 on CMSU, the game turned into a free-for-all.
"It was a wild game," she said. "I guess you had to be there to appreciate it. We ran into a second half where there was no control of the game.
"We lost the tempo of the game and Central Missouri took it to us. We came out smoking in the second half. We had a 82-37 win, seemed as seemed to no control of the game.
"I felt we'd pull it out, but the way the game was being called I realized that it was going to be closer than I wanted. We had them by 25 points, but I've seen too much where, given the officiating, seven or minutes and 25 points were nothing."
BUT WITH LYNETTE Woodchip in chicks in 23 points, 14 rebounds and nine assists and Scott's efforts, KU beat the Jennies "second-half rally. Shebra also was instrumental in raising KU's score to 11 points and grabbed nine rebounds.
The rough play of style played led to many turnovers for both teams. KU finished the game with 38 turnups, while CMSU had 24.
But the difference in the game could be much more because of percentage where KU had big edges. The 'Hawks outbounded the Jennies 49-29 and outshot them from the floor 55 percent.
KU's next game is Saturday night in Norfolk, Va., against the nation's No. 1 team, Old Dominion.
KANSAS (74)
Woodland                    PG    FT    REB  TP     PP
Lantour                    11 10    12    7    11
Legrand                     3 10    12    7    11
Burnett                     4 10    0    0    0
Burnett                     4 10    0    0    0
Patterton                     2 10    0    1    0
Patterton                     2 10    0    1    0
Stearw                3 10    0    1    0
Stearw                3 10    0    1    0
Stewart                   2 10    0    4    2
Stewart                   2 10    0    4    2
Maude                    3 10    0    9    6
Maude                    3 10    0    9    6
Marquette                  34 12    41    9    11
CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE (64)
Anderson       PG    FT        EFEB   PF      TP
Newton         15    22        2        0        1
Norwell        12-21    6-2       2        0        2
Clark          13    24        2        0        1
Clark          13    0.4       2        0        0
Jim            14    15        1        2        1
Jim            14    0.4       1        1        0
Lewa           15    21        2        0        1
Lewa           0.1       0        0        0
Brumerow       0.1       0        0        0
Brumerow       0.3       0        0        0
1827          0.4       0        0        0
KANSAS 42 32 - 74
CENTRAL MISSOURISTATE 31 35 - 66
Officials - Gates, Minns
Poulan BONUS BUY!
• 14-in bar and chain
• automatic oiling
• powerful 2.0 c.i. engine
$130'00
Reg. 149.95
FREE SETUP
FREE 30-DAY CHECKUP AND SHARPENING
Poulan
Nesbitt AND SONS
S.R.
Nesbitt
AND SONS
538 W. 23rd (across from the Malls)
841-0330 • Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. exc. Sunday
After every KU game listen for the Lalayette Norwood Show from the Jayhawk locker room
1979-80 MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
The Ted Owens Show proceeds every KU game as the KU Head Coach takes a look at the upcoming opponent.
NFC 12 (Wed) San Diego State HOME
13 (Sun) California Gatekeeper HOME
14 (Tue) North Carolina Southern HOME
15 (Wed) Birmingham Southern HOME
16 (Tue) Arkansas State Away HOME
17 (Tue) Arizona State Away HOME
18 (Tue) Wisconsin Oakeskok HOME
19 (Jun) Iowa State 8-10 PTS HOME
19 (Jun) Iowa State 8-10 PTS HOME
19 (Jun) Kansas State 8-10 PTS HOME
19 (Jun) Kansas State 8-10 PTS HOME
19 (Jun) Kansas State 8-10 PTS HOME
19 (Jun) Kansas State 8-10 PTS HOME
19 (Jun) Kansas State 8-10 PTS HOME
19 (Jun) Kansas State 8-10 PTS HOME
19 (Jun) Kansas State 8-10 PTS AWAY
19 (Jun) Iowa
KZR106
Steamboat SPRING BREAK
Plan #2 Includes:
"Dope Millionaire" — A billion dollars in a gym bag, Uzi machine gun, and a hot tub tiled and ready to on.
A highly touted look at the stuff that men and women sacrifice their homes, their hearts, and their humanity for
"Birch Goddesses" — Meet
Ian Ann, Goddess of Success,
in his back Seat of a Car
SU
TRAVEL
'The Little Engine That Did'
- A successful young choochoo train pays the price for a stackfull of text.
Closet at the Top. The pressures of an assistant manager of one of America's most prominent organizations.
NATIONAL LAMPOON
SUCCESS ISSUE
3 days skiing
3 days rental and tits
3 days lodging
YOU provide transportation
SLAMPOON
NATIONAL
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5 days skiing
5 days rental and lifts
5 days lodging
5 days travel via
Continental Trails bus
"The Woman's Undress for Success Book." A delightful peek at the hard driving businesswoman from a number of
DEADLINE
$182
Sign up
$277
Student Union Activities Travel Committee
Kansas Union - University of Kansas
Lewisburg, Kansas 68045
913-434-3477
DECEMBER 28!
"I THINK HERE will be more," Jewell said, "especially some of the better one. They might have a future of going to the Olympics."
"People on the team are a lot more dedicated now," Sheehan said. "They should hang around for four years."
Will more swimmers stay out for four years in the future?
Jewell had good individual performances, improving her times in four events and placing fifth in the 202 individual medley. She placed third in the 50-year breast-feed competition and the waviness record holder and was a variety record-breaker for the 100 breastfeast her freshman year.
Although improvement in women's sports has brought an influx of talent to KU and big Other Eight schools, Kermpf said he can still rely on his seniors.
Sheehan is a member of the 200 freestyle relay the band that holds a school record, set at the Big Eight Championships last season.
Kempf has invited four AAU clubs to compete with his team this Saturday.
By JERRY FINCHER
Plan #1 Includes
Sports Writer
Team's two seniors outlast their classmen
The teams are the Blazers and Jets of Kansas City, Kan., the Topeka Swim Association and the Phillips 66 Splash Club, Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
"THEY MIGHT NOT place first, Kempf said; 'but you'll always see their names in there' in the Big Eight meets.
The two seniors are the first swimmers in the seven-year history of the program to stay out for four years, having competed on the national Kemp took over as head coach in 1974.
Glee Jewell and Maureen Sheehan may not be remembered as the best senior swimmers in the history of the KU women's swim team, but they will always be the first.
The duo will be doing what they've done for four years in an AAU Invitalient at 2 p.m. Saturday in Robinson Natatorium
Jewell and Sheehan will be instrumental in the progress of the five-time defending Big Eight champs.
"They've showed really strong leadership, 'Kemp said. "It's tough to take four years. They've done an outstanding job all four years."
"Those two started out with me four years ago," Kempf said. "Hell, I couldn't be happier with those two."
The four years of dedication, to a sport most others give up on long before their senior years, is what Kempf says he has built his team around.
"WE'RE LOOKING FOR the fourth or fifth event they can swim at conference." Kemp said.
"Everybody comes here looking awful in the morning, especially Gary.
"It's real time-consuming and a lot of hard work," she said. "It's so much work to get out of bed every morning at about 6 for practice at 3:00 or four times a week."
"Every team has its top performers. The reason we are so successful is that we have strong swimmers all the way down the line."
Sheehan said a lot of girls quit because other things start becoming more important.
"It makes me feel good all day long."
"That was the best time I ever had in swimming," she said. "the whole team got going. Everybody cared about the whole team."
Jewell said she would rank the team effort at the Big Eight Championships last season as the most important event of her college swimming career.
Hamilton then played a team-high 40 minutes last night in Detroit's 109-83 loss to Kansas City Kings, it felt like 80 minutes to the former UCLA Flash. His stamina was particularly twofold. Kansas City alternated perilously with Ford and Billy McKinney against Hamilton.
The constantly fresh Kansas City tandem combined for 24 points and nine assists against the wary Hamilton to hand the
"D TAYRER SWIM on the kind of team we've got this year, and not be so good." Sheehan said. "We've got better people every year."
Hamilton was forced to play 52 minutes Tuesday night in the Pitkins heart-stringing Celtics because of an injury injuries to N.1. The Celtics gave警卫 Eric James and McKeen MCKENNEDY
KANSAS CITY, Mo (UP1)—The nights aren't getting any shorter for rookie point guard Ray Hamilton of the Detroit Pistons
Birdsong propels Kings past misfiring Pistons
"27 Wagons Full of Cotton"
by Tennessee Williams
"God"
by Woody Allon
Thursday Nov. 6 and Friday Nov. 7
Although they may not have been in the spotlight, the seniors have enjoyed being a part of the team more than individual performances.
OLIVER HALL'S annual ONE ACTS
Bill Roblinzin led the way with 20 points for Kansas City. Sarn Laverne and Erme Hessle were among the point guard pairs Phil Ford and Billy McKimey 13 apiece. McKado won honors for his
"We were aware of the minutes he played the night before," acknowledged Kelley. "I felt frustrated. Fitzsimons) kept running us in and out to take advantage of the situation. We kept his
Kansas州 outcored Detroit 28-15 in that third quarter and proceeded to build leads of up to 15 points in the fourth quarter as seven Kings reached double figures.
Pistons their 11th straight loss road. Ford and McNinney each scored 12 points and forced Hamilton into a game-high six turnovers.
JOBS
8:00 p.m. Oliver Hall Living Room
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS
Positions open for undergraduates to work with
the institute for Research in Learning Disabilities. The focus of the Research is listed below.
the focus of the Research is with learning disabled adolescents. Duties include data collection and
tabulation. To qualify a student must be an
undergraduate majoring in Education, Psychology,
undergraduate majoring in Education, Psychology,
Sociology, or Human Development and Family Life
instruction. To qualify a student must be an undergraduate matricuring in Education, Psychology
and have a class schedule that is conducive to
working in 3-4 hour time blocks.
--thru spring semester
Appointment date: January 15, 1980.
Salary: $2.90 per hour
Contact: Eleanor Womack
Hours: 10-20 hours per week (flexible)
Application deadline: December 19, 1979
313 Carruth-O'Leearv Phone: 864-4780
HOW TO GET A QUICK LUNCH WITHOUT EATING FASTFOOD.
You've got to get it in and out fast. But that doesn't mean you have to eat something somewhere. Come to our home, where we know how to cook. Please contact your chair at your own Relax Notice. Notice that your glass is made of a special material called glassine. Your plate is glassine just like grandmother's. One of our grandparents and bring us your plate and bring you are hearty, homemade COUNTRY food and bring you are hearty, homemade COUNTRY food. And bring you are hearty, homemade COUNTRY food. And bring you are hearty, homemade COUNTRY food. And bring you are hearty, homemade COUNTRY food. And bring you are hearty, homemade COUNTRY food. And bring you are hearty, homemade COUNTRY food. And bring you are hearty, homemade COUNTRY food. And bring you are hearty, homemade COUNTRY food.
We serve good
COUNTRY KITCHEN
1503 W. 23rd
MORE OF WHAT YOU GO OUT FOR:
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The University Daily
University Daily Kansan
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Tuesday    Friday p.m.
Wednesday  Monday p.m.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UNK business office at 483-438.
The UUK 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
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watch for truck patched at 8th & Illinois Home. Take a walk in the garden, visit tableside-hallway selling fresh fruits and vegetables in the dull Fifteen varieties of dry beans, rice, corn and autumn Christmas eggs every Sunday. Tuesdays are on Sunday from 9am-11am.
wooden crates. Herb Altenbernd. 12
Now available, the all new 2100 M. Blen for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those parties coming up. For information call between 114-842-3298 or 842-3298 at 12-19-00
Residence Hall Director (Oliver Hall), The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas City, Missouri and provide assistance to faculty and provide support. Supervises a staff of 10 faculty members in the position with furnished training. This is a living position with furnished training. The director is a full-time professional member of the faculty application team. Applicant application deadline: December 8, 2019. May 14, 2020. Qualified candidates apply through May 14, 2020. Three references to Mr. Fred McKenzie, Jr., 125 Strong Hill University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas City, Missouri. Affirmative Action Employees
PUZZA HUT PARTY ROOMS Pistat Rut Restaurant of Lawrence have party rooms available for Christmas. For more information contact manhattan.klaws@gmail.com. Bounty Accounts are given to recognized guests. 12-7
Intramural Power Weightlifting Competition
Saturday, December 8th at 10:00 a.m.
Robinson South Gym
Entry deadline is on Thursday.
December 6th at 5:00 p.m.
Additional info - 864-3546
Recreation Services
Ski Dancing. Sorry and dances from various world religions at 9 p.m. Thursday, 6 e.d. November at Community Bldg. 11th and Vermont.
Per info 841-7538 or 841-5496. 12-6
D. Test. 2. ROSSY BAR AND GRILL *Off-The-Wall*
*Rossy Bar and Grill* **8 KANASANA CITY**
*MNHS* **6 MNHS** and **Susan**
*Available at concertx and at Kifu.*
9-12. IT. E. Rossy* *New album*
available at concertx and at Kifu.*
Research Assistant (252-time) Assist in analysis of biological samples and prepare draft onlays for submission to the presenter entitled in class. Ability to formulate research questions and make recommendations applied. Perform quantitative analysis of biological samples. Designate Daycare of Duration of project. Provide training to Bachelor's degree preamble to DoEBA CHA, 621 Harefield Drive to DoEBA CHA, 621 Harefield Drive.
381 Winterpark, 3 days during summer break,
$149.00 includes trip out, lodging, several meals
*att a464-7542 for info
Employment Opportunities
Pettitlers to circulate petition for political party. $25-40, 8 hrs. min.; wk. Will train Call 841-7505 evenings. 12-9
Address and staff envelopes at home, $800 per month possible. Offer-Detail, send $1.00 *referenced to*: Triple S'; 369 Jumper, Pinion Halls; 2A 92727
ENTERTAINMENT
BAND OR DISC JACKETS? Wands are nice to use on BAND or DISC jackets. These jackets are alternatives. Jacket dancers do not make their own jackets; instead, they use the current model and variations. Which Dice set you want to play with? The player will preview the very best in match of the art sound representation. The high-altitude acoustics, also the most sophisticated sound technology, highlight printed jackets. Some playing boards still available in the store. Great for friendly secretaries and dorm rooms. Great for frequent secretaries and dorm rooms. 841-3258 for information or in Wichita, (316) 841-3258.
The Commander's Crazy Quart Nite at the
Harbour, July 14th.
Jodie, gold, quarted of Coors 75% after
her 10th visit to us for a general ... you can get your
dive at The Harbour Lodge, a dive 30
dive.
FOR RENT
Naunah Hall has a suite of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8599 any of the day.
INDIGNS NOW. AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
House - a 30 student member cooperative within
walking distance of the KU campus and down-
stream. For more information, eventuall
842-9421
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579.
tf
Christian Housing 65/mm. Close to campus.
Call 842-2532 at 6 pm.
12-7
Leane 5 bedroom, bath older home, central location $770 mo. avail. nvld. 843-601-8124 or 843-601-7923
3 bedrooms, bunk room, 2 baths and mountain view of a slope Brand new bank with full kitchen and washer-dryer. To rent call Larry Hats at 443-802-317
Sunset Hills Home
3 bedroom hotel with family room, 2 fireplaces,
baths. Large yard is fairly private. Fencing to
bury house to Baird Grade School.
West Jr. High Class Larry Hare at Harvett &
Haffield. M43-6221
Duplex - $250 month - 2 bedrooms, garage, patio.
air-Utilizer room, large kitchen. Call 843-6509, 12-6
Apts and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5600. TF
Jayhawk West Apts. New Renting: 1 & 2 bedroom wniked and unfurnished from $185. For appointment call 812-444 or see at 234 Front Door. Next door to Russell's East. tf
Subway - Decent 2 bedroom apt - close to Mall
Shopping Clr. $145.00 per, inc. Call 841-7916
*
One bedroom apartment in excellent condition.
Call 843-0407 at 10 p.m. 12-7
2-bedroom duplex with 200m² gas heat $290/mo. K14-8153 Available Dec-12 7-18
1-bedroom apartments. One 2-bedroom duplex, near campus, no pets. 843-1601, evenings: 842-12
8871.
Super deal! Big room, big barm,肥. furn-
ishment. Gas and water paid. Only $100. $\underline{128}$.
Busses
Nice 2 bedroom Park-25 apt. on bus route. Must sublease for next semester. Please call 841-855-12-7
Subbase large 2-3 bedroom duplex, AC/DW G.B.
$275 + utilities, on bus route. Available Jan. 1,
841-1299. 12-7
Must release new studio apartment. Pool and tennis courts. Available after Dec. 20. Call 841-127-0084.
Subbase: 1 bdmm apt., $169 p/mo., clean, comfortable, quiet, central heat and cool, on bus route, available Dec. 20. Call 843-2520. 12-7
Two Duplies-furnished or unfurnished $250 and $322. Walk to campus and games. Will furnish you a list of LOW utilities. Newly redesigned. No pet-name leaf-call service-email $62.5; 17-87
Improve grades, studio photography available after Dec. 22. On KU bus route, must be to believe. Trailblare Apts #84-0794 ask for Bill. 12-7 Subdue on base, boundaries unfurled.
Sublease: one bedroom unfurnished apt. $175 monthly, water paid, on bus route, available Dec. 16 with rent already paid to Jan. 1. 842-7556 12-7
Beautiful 1½ year old Deerfield 4-bedroom
contemporary house, two-car garage, fireplace, fully
carved, all kitchen appliances. 1900 sq. feet.
$440 rent. 842-0221
Need to submit 1 bedroom apartment. $100 a month, all utilities paid except electricity, walking distance from campus. Avalon Apts. #42-3232. 12.7
Sublime-2 kills 3 bedroom apt., unfurnished.
2 bikins at north of stadium. Fully equipped kitchen, gas hotbed, A.-C laundry hook-ups. No orchid in room. Dorm rooms.
Day calls 844-7650, evening calls 844-7175 - 12
Sublease great on 2 bedroom apt. Village Square. 12-7 month left on lease, 845-819 Quick
1-bedroom apartment at 17th and Kentucky
please call 835-310-127
Sublease Immediately $-bedroom luxury duplex.
$300 plus deposit. Call 841-8083 or 842-8099. Keep
trying.
Must lubricate new 2 bedroom apt 2 packs
Union Furnished. Available Jan. 18, 843-564-12-7
Fernald  Roommate. Nice 1-2-bedroom apt. bus.
partment to pay, you eat only.半夜
after 5 p.m. 12-7
Roommate needed to share nice apartment. Only a couple blocks from campus. Rent is $2.50 + 1 utilities. Call Kevin at 642-7668. 12-7
large comfortable apartment -private entrance to 3-bedroom basement apartment with fireplace, walk-in closet and laundry room miles from city limits. Male grad students receive 12-7 842-256-106
Sublease: nier 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Village Square
Room (2-3 Bath). Available Jan. 14. Call 841-6494 now. (bz-
7-87)
Burstam Hills Home For Rent. 3 bedroom, lo-weave with family room. 2 rooms, 12 baths large. To Burstam Hills Home for Rent. 3 bedroom, lo-weave with family room. 2 rooms, 12 baths large. To Burstam Grade School & West Jr. High. 600 Burstam Haven at Hawkery & Hatfield 0281 BURSTAM
Female roommate wanted to share 1/2 apartment.
Gas heat and water paid. Close to campus on bus route.
Own room. Worn with large closet space. Call 842-9606 ask for Pam. 12-7
Winter Park Cabin 3 bedrooms, bunk room, 2 balcony and mountain view of slopes. Brand new cabin with full kitchen and a water-dryer. to rent Call Karylle Maffett at 843-0231. 12-7
Roommate wanted. Studious, non-smoker. $105.50
total cost. Call: 846-7550. 12-7
New large, 4-5 bedroom home. Short long term lease, reasonable rate. 642-5954 to a p. 3 m. f.
Sublease: comfortable one bedroom, plus utilities
5 minute walk to campus. Call 864-3098 or 841-
6850.
Now or Jan. 1 Pine Hillne 2 bedroom townhouses in Hakel Ave. $25 with water and driver in basement 12, bath, patio, we pay water 1 year 80 dollars perdepartment, no pet. 914 104
FOR SALE
Sublease. 1 bedroom apt. Clean, private bath;
quiet, utilities paid, private parking, close to
camp. Call 842-9296. 12-7
$600.00 | $1,000.00 | $800.00 | underweight | pac-
iable. Park 20, $350.00 month-reg. $700.00-$411.
$954.
Must sublease 2 bedroom apt. Partly furnished
81st units, utilities paid B4 624-981 12-7
Sapiencla studio apartment, all utilities paid.
Quail Creek Apartment. 841-464-686.
12-7
WATERBED MATTRESSES, 326 $9.9, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 814-388-1386
Even room—meet apt. cross street from campus.
Corners—meet main street preferred. Carport 844-127-
or 864-764. Box
Two-bedroom unfurnished. Close to campus
$130 meal. Call 842-5238. Ask for Kakr. 12-7
1 bedroom apt, unit pd., furnished, wash-er-
room, laundry, sauna, 178% manual. Phone: 842-3127
842-3128
842-3129
SunSpects--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
reflective, non-irradiated. reasonably priced.
1942, Maja 841-2730.
Must lubricate nice 2 bdmr. apt. Park 25 on bus
route. Call 842-3011
12-9
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-008-3900. 2900 W. 6th. frt.
BATTERY CHARGER. 843-008-3900. 2900 W. 6th. frt.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure of western civilization in the study guide, study 2, exam preparation. 3. For exam preparation. New edition. 4. For exam preparation. available at Town Clier, Mall Bookstore.
Pioneer KP98G, the best cassette car stereo
Dione loudness, bass, treasured, balance 20
plus Jean Zoeman trivial speakers used three months
at $73, sell us $84. 913-822-268.
18-7
Lir. Won-Woo. No-Yen-Tu X-rated Fortune
Cookie. Perfect for gifts. $2.50/box. Phone 841-
2488 or C82-6908. 12-7
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeda
Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont; 841-6642
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Come choose and cut your own fresh tree this year. Drive four miles on K-10 to country road. Exit south 12 miles to beautiful Pine Hill Farm. **12-7**
Toyota. 4. cylinder. 1974, AT, AR, economical.
Phone 842-6413. 12-6
Professional trumpet. Benge, hand crafted, ex-
cellent condition. 841-8304 keep learning. 12-6
Seeking unusual X-mas gift! Hand-crafted wooden boxes, plates, tapestries and X-mas cards. High-quality canvas artwork. Upstarts at Satellite Union, 11-4-7. I don't must these excellent values. I 12-7
1979 Bulek Regal, V-6, Turbo, A/C-M/FM
caffeate black with red interior. Call 864-6110
at 6 p.m. or morning. Must sell.
Sears 15" portable color TV, needs some repair.
$75 Call 832-3898 at 4:00 p.m. 12-7
Davis - A&S speakers $125 for pair, Coleman
speakers $100 for pair, iPod speaker $89.
Allegro model 216 kelvine wall lamp $159. Rock-
stone model 216 kelvine wall lamp $159.
pedestal speaker $42 card table w chairs $125.
card table w chairs $125.
MG car radio $32 in coupon form $43 $89.
iPod speaker $32 in coupon form $43 $89.
74 Ford Ranger i2; ton truck, chrome rings, good
glass, tool box, pax. automatic $1,850, $1,850,
12-7
Attention—Good used vacuums for sale! All makes and styles, very reasonable. 1635 Rose Lane. 12-7
1973 Chevy Vega, Goal running condition, 63,000 miles. Call 842-3428. 12-7
Boxed sets of Stephen K. Jail bird by Venomett. The Great Share Hunt and King'singer. The Great Showhouse, too! Mike pigeon calendar to the Mia House workshop, 711 W. Blair, pinging center. 13-7
Backgammon boards, stereo components 20% to 30%
discount. All quality name brands. Call Curt
at 842-6355. IENT 12-7
HELP WANTED
1-U United Airlines 50% discount coupon good
buy. 2-U United Airlines 19.79% good price. Call MKR
8845.
JEEP CJ5-1, 1967 red, full roll cage, lockout hubs,
new retread tires, permanent metal top, roll-
down windows, 6 cylinder, 3-speed. 842-1021. 12-8
1973 Nova, 62,000 miles, AC, PS, in good shape,
must sell because I have to go to Germany $1650
or best reasonable offer. Call 842-658-12-7
JVC-kd-25, 7 mo. old. $180. Call Bruce at **842-
3857**. 12-7
A new 18 speed bike 25" sport sport used only one month. Call 864-1199. 12-7
Canon AK-1, back body $190, 200 F4 lens, $140.
Koachfah skoot boots size $25, $81.635, $12.7
$18.635
Soligar 35-105 mm 23.5 zoom, Macro to 8 in. Includes filter, hood, and card; $110 Dave, $64-528 or leave hood at #64-3728. Keep crying. 12-7
TWO TICKETS TO BOB MARLEY AND THE
WAILER8... Dec 6 Call Kevin at 842-7000 12-6
Yamaha NS-500 speakers. 2 yrs. old. Excellent
condition $330. 841-5625. 12-7
United Airlines half-fare good until Dec
15, 1979. 842-5838 or 841-3258.
12-7
MCS 37 mast amp with MCS tumor, $400.00 value,
Asking $250.00, 3 months old, 861-6044. 12-7
Craig I-in-dash AMF FM stereo 8-track. Complete with matrix and 4-way speaker separation. Best offer, 842-8388. 12-7
1971 Canix, Carrier 4, air speed, good gas mileage, new
radial tires, 864-2946 12-7
United Airlines half-fare coupons for sale. Call 842-1446.
SKINS -6 first Patriot Fiberglass downhill skis,
bindings, and *48* poles. Barely used. 842-8729.
-5
1989 WW Bug, good cond. very clean. For $500.
Call Stephen. 843-4655 (5-9 p.m.) or 939 Indiana
(Weekend). 12-7
Stiree-JVC -JC watt receiver with built-in
grapher equalizer AW1A (Dolby) cabinet deck
Yamaha turntable with Grado cartridge 841-094
Scott 12-7
72 Dodge Colt, runs good. 35,900 miles. $400.
Come by 5-8 p.m. West Meadows Condominiums
—1235 Westbrook. West of Iowa on 15th. 12-7
FOUND
Civil Civ CIVC, hatchback, 58,000 miles,
G. C. asking $250.00 Diatom D728, auto A/C,
A/M FM. 29,000 miles, like new. Asking $700.
Cel 1-772-8137
$1650 VW Van. Economical. New tires. Tuned up.
$900 or best offer. 842-752-854 after 5. 12-7
For Sale: Maraniz 60 watt model 1120 amp. Exc-
cellent condition. Call 841-6242 after 4. 12-7
HELP WANTED
Ladies black glove on corner of 15th and
Naimith. 842-4217 evenings.
12-6
1 Honda auto key in between Vermont and Maine
on 14th St. Call 843-8792 for Fastshipping
Delivery drivers wanted to drive a night's walk, possibly more. Good pay, gas money, commission. Apply in person at Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 17, 14th, after 3:00 p.m.
Pair of green skies gloves on fourth floor Wescoe.
Monday morning. Call 842-9755. 13-7
OVERSEAS JOB 10-Summer - year round. Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia. All Inc. Fees=.
$120 monthly. Expenses paid Sightingfree. Free
wages. Box 3A, Caixa Roja, DE-12-
wzg3.
Research assistant, University of Kansas Capital Research Center, 1075 Westheimer Avenue, full time坐除 13, 12th Floor degree, executive, graduate student, work and study, student record keeping submit request to opportunity affirmative action Action Employer Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Electronics Tech. to repair and maintain earth-
ing machinery, equipment, and interfacing
interfaces. Tech. and troubleshooting abilities
in physical health, some mechanical skills. Claim.
on college degree. at time during school, full timeemory
at time during school. full time memory
at West Campus. at time during school. full time memory
at West Campus. at time during school. full time memory
at West Campus. equal Opportunity/Affirmation
Empowerment
$265.00 weekly possible in only 2 hours daily at home. start immediately. free JD's Homeworkers. 5007 W 90 Ter., Overland Park, Kansas. 68070
12-7
Little exp. Expatiate Tip! Pay $1,000-$3,000
thoughews needed. Call 866-254-7232,
Rancheres Raffles, et al. Send $4.95 for
a room at LAX WAREHOUSE
60129, Oakley, CA, 95040.
Box 60129, Oakley, CA, 95040.
Help Wanted—Start immediately or after your last full time. Paint and part time positions avail. Begin a break, continue to work part time, or switch to another position. Visit local other buildings for San-Pro 540-626-1672.
Part-time delivery drivers wanted. Houghty wage plus commission. Must have own car in good running condition. Apply in person after 4:90 a.m. at Domino's Pizza, 1454 W. Ward, EZR.
CRUISERSHIPS: SAILING EXPEDITIONS!
Experience summer career Good pay! Europe!
Sail training
APPLICATION INFO JOB#10 to CRUISERWIND
153 Box 6012, Sarasota, CA 98247
12-7
MEN! WOMEN!
Waitress for holiday season. Part time evenings.
gratulations excellent. Phone 841-3388. 12-7
Part-time student clebral worker needed for a computer training center. Answering phone typing, ordering and other maintenance tasks on a maintenance shop at 203 W. 15th or 864-397-2777. Opportunity: Affirmative Artem Employer. 2.5 Yrs.
WORD PROCESSING TYPIST II
*The Kansas Geological Survey, a division of the University of Kansas*, offered a full time Word Processing II Typer. Prior to this position, graduates from High School or equivalent requirements. Graduation from High School or equivalent required typing equipment. For 15 completed typing courses may be substituted for the required school course. Course fees are $265 per semester and merit earners will be $265. How much money you will need to pay for all 648 courses for more information, visit www.kansasgeologicalsurvey.com. An equal Opportunity Employer.
LOST
Address and stuff envelopes at home. Any age or location. $800 per month possible. See ad under Business Opportunities. 12-6
Handmade white and black long hair cat with
bad left rear ear, 14th and Ohio. M42-9800, 13.7
Brown leather wallet with tree scene  REWARD!
Contact Th. D. Dean 843-2711. 12-7
Blue 3-ring notebook containing 35-mm black and white film negatives. Many are irreplaceable. 12.7
812-2905, Bill.
MISCELLANEOUS
Brown *space-sac* *purse at G. P. Loyda, Friday,
Nov. 30, 842-853
THEIS BINDING COPYING-The House of Ubber's Quick Coding Center is headquarters for Dearbs wants binding and copying in Lawyers. Let us see you at 838-7421, or phone at 863-3400. THAT
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a special gift. We are delighted to host this lavish pleasure. GET SELENA SHOTO! (842) 760-9300 or visit www.selena-shoto.com at reasonable price. All of our works are copyrighted. Immediately call *612-760-9300* for quoting. **Call us** *about our Christmas giving*.
NURSING HOME AIDES! As a public service, we work with our congregation organizations to serve our community. We offer our congregation organization's services, including medical care for ill patients and we need you to help us. All Alma Mater students are required to complete the Bachelor's at KK 6044, KK 6051, #9797, Mass St. Lawrence, KK 6044, KK 6051.
NOTICE
INSURANCE. AUTO. HOME. OR CONTENTS.
INSURANCE. HEALTH. YOU DOES YOUR major medical have
addresses in the area you want. ages $100 to
$1000. $145 to $185 per month. Use 7-27
Darrell MacDonald. DP # 82-6153.
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--up to 17
weeks! Pregnant treatment. Birth Control.
Laparoscopy, appointment. Call 4 AM to 3 PM (1938) 460-441
10th St., Overstreet Park, KS. 652-789-9100
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5564.
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative,
for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church,
2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 8:30 a.m., b43-4171.
tf
ASTA MESSING, TELEGRAMS, SONGS FOR EVERY OCCasion, Birthday, Anniversary, Get Well, Congregations and more! 822-6841. 12-10
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans - 118 I BK Union, 864-4678. If VOYAGERS - Fellowship - Christian Alternative
Well, Congradulations and more! 842-6481. 12-10
GAY COUNSELING REFERERNS through Head
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid - 864-5564.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones the opportunity to celebrate the holidays with the GIMP. GIMP takes pictures for you that you will want to share with friends and family at reasonable prices. Are all of our love letters really free? No, they cost money! You can purchase both print and to receive an appointment.
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique lobbies. Color TV and stereo for when the Hawks are away. You can see them at the Hawks Lodge. 1031 Mam. A first-class dive.
Looking for a Christmas gift or something for yourself. Mark and John have a good selection of top name ATHLETIC SHOSS. 841-8967. 12-7
Discover Christmas as celebrated in the ancient tradition of Merry Ode England. Discover SUA Madrid Military. December 8-9. Buy tickets at SAU Office, Kawassa Union. 12-6
Gay Services of Kansas General Meeting for Thursday. Dec. 6 is cancelled. The board will still meet at 6:00 in the GSOK office. 12-6
Name the state that has tomato juice for its state beverage? 864-9417 - College Bowl 1979-80. 12-7 Trade beer cans—foreign and domestic. 841-6505
Ride needed: between Dec. 17-20,
back Jan. 8-12, Share gas drive, 84.94-72.57
Ski Steamboat spring break! Compare our
price, sign up now. Contact SUA. 12-7-
3456.
Well women of KU it's that time of year again when you are starting to enjoy today and tomorrow from 6:00 to 3:00 p.m. or early in the morning. If you want a personal call 644-6814 and a visit to www.ku.edu/psa-ab women are invited to visit 123
Zingle is alive and well and living at Brindbush!
Bingle Jellie Bash Saturday. 8:30. 8:26.
D.G.N. Je suis tree inquiet! Will you be my
friend? 12-7
The Greeks Sports Deak Pizza, serving great Greek food and pizza, brings to you December 14, 15, $400 PRO-AM football Tournament. 841.0187.
12:7
Whenever took pictures of the Nov. 4 Police concert at the Opera House, please contact Cathleen 866-1279 12-7
$81 Colorado's at a professional travel
vendor. Coach is a great Copper, Coopers
Berkleen度 at good group trips, Brooke
luxurious accommodation, Call Peter or hired at
a local hotel. If you missed SAW, now is your chance.
12-27
what Do Pictures, Monet, Frank Lloyd Wright, and more have in common? We've been in covenants! All can be found at Walker Ersatz in incognito.com. All can be found at Walker Ersatz in incognito.com. All can be found at Walker Ersatz in incognito.com. All can be found at Walker Ersatz in incognito.com. All can be found at Walker Ersatz in incognito.com. All can be found at Walker Ersatz in incognito.com.
"Sox God," denies name change. Seeking new call. Image Call 691-772-4722, winning prize名得 free Hawk schoenner and ramp in the hay with "SG." 12-7
Pea Quil--Thanks for the mammalies! Happy 3rd anniversary, Teddy Bear. I love you-Lily..12-7
Gay Services of Kansas is having an end-of-year party, Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 8:30 p.m. See the sign on the GSK office for details. 12-7
Little Candy Wrapper — I know that this is cheese-cake city, but I wanted to tell you I love you. I always want to call you fouled. Your cauldron, your handkerchief, your giveaway and give her a towl for her shoulder. 12-7
SICK OF DISC® Support your local Rock and Roll hands. 20th, last day of classes. Clock ROCK & ROLL. FREE. Band Dena Deina O'PFT-WILLHALL 729 New Hampshire $1.00 cover. start at 8:30 am. 12-7
Skil Heartbreak Spring Break! Plan 1-2,227
12-24th Deadline. DB2 Contact. SMAU
12-7
Kim Small. You're gonna go far, high. Your
heart is racing. You've got love. Carol
that, you love love you love her.
The social event of the season — E.E.D. Christmas formal— Dee B, Rick, Terry, Bill, Mike, and Gary.
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birdbright. 845-
4831
SERVICES OFFERED
**EXPERT TUTORING:** MATH: 909-1021 call 7857. MATHES 115-719 call 6403. STATISTICS 124-847 call 7013. PHYSICS 125-847 call 7013. PYTHONS 106-909 call 8403-909 ENGLISH and SPANISH call 843-707.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of U尔费 Quick Copy Center Alice is available from A to AM 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Sunday at 896 Man
Term papers, stories, dissertations. Elsec. Type-
writing, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. Near-
worth campus. Mrs. Mary Woollen. 843-1522. 1227
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $10 for your 30-page catalog of college literature, 10.250 books listed, BOX 229076, LAKE CHAMPS, NY (213) 477-8726, tfz
Free puppies to good home. Call 841-8800. 12-7
Professional Wedding Photography specs-
In Color Photos & Enlargements from $50.00 to
$250.00 (913) 384-584-12-7
table now has pregnancy testing table 12-7
table with no pregnancy test table 12-8
Canada's largest research service. Send prior
letter to bestcatalog. Thousands of term paper in
subjects. Enclose $20 to cover return package.
Email: research@canadacom.com. Mail to:
Ontario, Canada MX3JB) (486) 365-6490
**Women's Health Care Service Confidential health care for women with unexpected pregnancies** Abortion treatment to 20 weeks as an outpatient. Free pregnancy testing 12-18 hours. **648-5108** Wichita
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4176. TF
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertations welcome; editing/layout. Contact Jonn 842-9127.
Experienced Typet—term papers, theses, misc. electric IBM Proofreading Proofreadning corrected 843-5254 Mrs. Wright.
**TF**
Experienced typist-thesis, dissertations, term papers. mice. IBM correcting selective. Barb After 5 p.m. 842-2310. If
-MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3587.
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5910. TF
Dissertation suffers. For fewer migrations, lower blood pressure and loss bleeding of the ulcerate, schedule dissertation typing now March-April for an amount of an June-January, as in PGE2 845-476.
1 type term papers, thesis, dissertations; resumes, letters, manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 842-3332. Karen. 12-7
Experienced Typed-manuscript, paper, thesis.
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correct-
ing Selectric. 841-4328
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 12-10
Why canase by typing? Experienced civil servant secretary does professional typing. Betty Granner. 842-6897 after 5.30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
Typist, 14 yrs. experience. elite typewriter, spelling corrected. Located off 25th and Ala. Call 841-7944.
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3717.
All kinds of typing. Reasonable rates. Call Jo at 842-6775. 12-75
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 942-2756.
TYPING--careful and accurate—low rates. Call
814-0819-after 5.30. tt
correcting
Selective Call Dsnma, 842-2744.
Typing fast and secure. Pick up and delivery
extra 841-4880. File up and down 12-7
term papers, thesis dissertations. File open
Experienced typing and editing Pica type, car-
bon or nylon tyring. Anne. 842-7060. 12-7
For speedy, accurate typing, bring your final paper to me. I can fix the misspellings and add the comments that you missed. Call Ruth at 833-6451.
12-7
Roommate to share new apartment near campus. 841-2029. 12-7
WANTED
ROOMMATS. Natalimh Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 835-8599 any time of the day, if
2 female students wanted to share 3-bedroom, bishower, 3-bath house to firefighters and garage. Rent $110 + 1/3 utilities. Call 628-4606.
2nd female roommate wanted for Jayhawk Towers. Utilities铲 $15.20 mo. Call 842-8699 between 5:00 - 7:00 a.m.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
applied to. Peggy Hartman, Job Service Co.
W. 40th, Tupeka, KS Phone: (132) 591-2801
applied to. An equal opportunity employer.
Ride Wanted - mornings only—BU Mistakett to or near Malatoga Hall. Call Carlo at 864-1627. 12-7
12-44 Female roommate needed 2nd dorm for large house on Tenn. Prefer non-smoker $9.5 + /1.5
house. Call 842-6029 12-6
Christian female to share house with 3 females
955. month + 1/4 utilities. 843-6299. 12-7
apartment for spring semester: Cab 463-8512. 12-44.
Female nominate to share large furniture
3 bedroom apartment. Utilities paid $120
12-6 per month. Call Laura at 463-8518.
Share house with quiet female Grad student
bug Jun. 163 + 1% ull. Non-nonocker only
No bots. Call collect (913) 831-1557.
12-7
Roommate for two bedrooms furnished at $130 mcn + 1 tull. call Collect (313) 708-2021
for Dick. Or inquire at 843-1969 or 841-1
8241
Female promote should want to share nice dipse.
Avail on or before Jan. 1. Quiet, one block from bus route. $107.50 - i- low utilities. Call 824-3813 after 6:09pm. 12-7
Bodies wanted. Football wi-da-on and or non-
scholarship athletes to serve at jobhouses
Towers with two others. Jack type a mall. Cust.
860-8600. 12-40
One or two female roommates. Jayhawk Towers.
Single bedroom. Utilities and furniture included.
$116 mo. or $89 mo. Call 842-6475. 12-7
Housemate Needed: centrally located older home; must be liberal, mature and tidy; $150 incl. uses; 842-8148 evenings
12-1
ROOMMATES wanted: Large house centrally located, fireplace, washer, dryer, A.C. preferral students. 842-0458 12-1
MALE ROOMMATE to share excellent 3-bedroom townhouse for spring semester. Rent $215 + 1.3 utilities, starting Jan. 1st. Trailride Apts. 842-924-3580, 3.58 pm w/pay
Male routmate to share Heatherwood Apt. with, semi-studentious beer drinkers. $92 mo + 1/3 utilities. 841-7151. 12-7
Roommate: Male, desperate! Need someone to
share J-lowkaw Towers apartment. Reasonable
rate. Call 843-860 Rn. #2$0c. 12-7
Male non-smoking roommate needed for a vacancy in Jayhawk Towers. $78, call events 843-7127. 12-7
2 females over 21 to share enormous house now,
downtown, must see it! $115 + 1/3 utils 843-
3373.
Wanted 1 female roommate for next semester, 807.50 set a mile, 1 utilities call, 843.605-72-17 or 2 female roommates=Alysaw-Towers. 807.50 set a mile, 843.605-72-17 includes utilities.床位-843.605-72-17.
Large apt only $87 month includes utilities 12-7
841-3053
Wanted: Female roommate to share condominium for spring semester. Rent $110 + 1.3 utilities. 12-7
541-3879.
Wanted: Date to drive truck or car to Atlanta. Date negotiable. 843-5117 or 841-6485 12-7
MALE ROOMMATE needed for spring, semail.
Roommate leaving need one more. House in the
country 10 minutes from campus. Rent $35.
month. Call 642-0899
ACOMPLETE needed for spring sem-
sion 12/31/12 per month plus utilities.
3 bedroom- 2 bath. furnished—including
bed and desk. Must be clean. #4141-0746.
Mary Christian roommate for second nine. in nites
apt. near campus. Call 643-8792. 12-7
Studiosu, non-smoking, roommate needed. to
spring semester, quiet, furnished. 2. bedroom
apartment, next to campus, dikwasher, freer,
utilities paid. Phone 842-6065. 12-7
Female roommate wanted. For information call 842-0067. 12-7
GRADUATING SENIORS
Have a little bit of ole KU delivered to you each day.
Subscribe to the KANSAN
Annual subscription in Douglas County ___$27.00
Six month subscription in Douglas County $19.00
Annual subscription outside of Douglas County $35.00
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Film Hall
864-4358
16
Thursday, December 6.1979
---
University Daily Kansar
State's juvenile legislation to be topic of conference
By HAROLD CAMPBELL
State legislation concerning such issues as child abuse, juvenile justice and teenage pregnancy will be discussed at a Kansas conference Saturday at the Kansas Union.
The conference is sponsored by the institute and the University of Kansas School of Nursing. The conference will begin at 8:30 a.m. day conference will begin to begin at 9:15 the conference scheduled to begin at 9:15
Forrest Swail, executive director of the institute, said the conference also would bring together state lawmakers in legislation dealing with child health, child research, permanent housing for children
"I hope this conference will encourage more active participation by people in the legislative process on behalf of children," she added. "We should provide information about significant issues affecting children in Kansas and to bring out legislation favorable to children's health."
He said that last year's conference, the first of its kind in Kansas, was instrumental in the passage of a Senate bill requiring teachers to checkebooks before they can enter kindergarten.
SEVERAL STATE officials will be at the conference to discuss each of the seven
areas, including Gov. John Carlin, who will deliver the keynote address to the conference.
Brian Baurle, executive director for the Bureau of Assurance committee for the Prevention of Crimes (BAC), and John Johnson, D-Parsons, will discuss proposed legislation establishing a state commission on homicide.
Other speakers at the conference will include Richard Guthire, chairman of the Kansas Children's Service Medical Center; Ross Copeland of the KU Bureau for Child Research; Jackie Hampton of the Kansas Children's Service Department of the state Department of Education.
Other state legislators at the conference will be Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, and Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita.
Swail said interested people should choose one aspect of the conference to attend since different areas of the conference will be presented simultaneously.
He also said people could register early for the conference by calling James Nabors at the KU division of continuing education at 842-384 before tomorrow mornig.
The registration fee for the conference is $20 for non-students, $15 for members of Kansas Action for Children and $10 for students.
Fees may be paid when entering the conference Saturday morning.
University would take any action against Forer for leaving during the term.
"I wouldn't think that we would take any action," he said. "He is acting on his own and he has a right to do so. We want to keep it that way, and not make any premature statements."
Shankel said Forer's classes would be taught by other social welfare instructors.
Reaction
"But this is something we will be checking on," he said.
From nae
Patricia Ewita, associate dean of the School of Social Welfare, said officials from the school would meet with Shankel today to discuss Forer's classes.
A happy child sitting on a stack of books surrounded by candle holders and ribbons.
Forer teaches four courses, including Community Crisis: Intervention and Change.
Foster's family said Forer and Dillingham expected to meet with unnamed "individuals in Iran national life" to discuss the situation and to work for the release of the hostages.
"I really do believe he's in Iran," Mrs. Forer said, "Otherwise, he would have called to tell us not to issue the information on the trip."
However, she said she had not spoken with Forster since Monday night, when he contacted her from Washington, D.C. She said she hoped to hear from him soon, but she said it probably would be difficult to make a connection from Iran to the United States.
Mrs. Forer said the trip was funded through contributions and loans secured by concerned citizens.
Planning a Party?
Choose from our festive selections for all occasions.
And start ahead now so you won’t forget anything to make.
"I hope this venture will be a success. I don't know whether it is appropriate or not."
American Greetings
"Iranian students brought it to me last week," Miller said. "I signed it because I was in substantial agreement with the letter. I agreed with the intent of it."
Gary Howe, assistant professor of sociology, said he received Forest's letter, but he would not comment on whether he signed it.
"We really hope that we can pay them back," she said.
Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies,
said he signed the letter.
---
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, said she received the letter, but did not sign it.
Cards
The letter criticized Shah Mohammad Mishna, not taking refuge in the United States, and called to the U.S. government support of his regime. The letter also voiced support of a trial for the suspect.
Ferent sent copies of his letter to Khomeini to about 400 educators and community leaders in Kansas on Nov. 25. Several KU faculty members received the letter.
& Gifts
mitte for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution, a group of KU faculty members, Lawrence citizens and community leader
ZERCHER
PHOTO
"If they are private citizens with appropriate documents," the spokeman said, "they have the right to travel anywhere they choose."
The letter Forer and Dillingham hoped to deliver was drafted on behalf of the Com-
HILLCREST
919 IOWA
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
A U.S. State Department spokesman said yesterday that the State Department had no knowledge of Forest's and Dillingham's trip.
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sua films
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from the director and stars of GET OUT YOUR HANDKERCHIEFS
Tonight, December 6
7:30 pm Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
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they'll all be on the floor, laughing."
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Tuesday, December 11
—No refreshments allowed—
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
CHILLY
KANSAN
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
free on campus
Women to play nation's No.1 team
Friday, December 7, 1979
See story page 13
Iranian foreign minister to meet with Kansas pair
By JUDY WOODBURN and
JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Record
Norman Forer and Clarence Dillingham, two RU faculty members on a private trip to Europe to study the crisis, have scheduled a meeting Sunday with Imran, foreign Minister Sadegh Badrani.
A U.S. State Department spokesman contacted last night would not confirm that a meeting had been scheduled, but held on the grounds of private attempts to resolve the crisis.
"Officially, the State Department does not see this type of thing as constructive," said we. "We are trying to speak to the people in our country who voice to secure the release of the hostages."
Forer's son Robert said his father had telephoned yesterday and said that since their arrival in Iran Tuesday night, Mr. Forerer has been traveling to Iranian officials, including Globethadez.
FORENS' SON identified Muriel Paul, a Lawrence social worker and black community leader, as another member of the five- or six-member delegation of Kansas citizens who had gone to Iran. He said he did not know whether these persons had arrived
Reading from a statement prepared by Forceer on behalf of the Committee for American Defense, Forceer's son said that Forceer and Dillingham had scheduled a preliminary meeting with Forceer to discuss the compound, where 50 Americans are being held hostage. He did not say when they would arrive.
The statement said that the two had been received "as friends" by delegations of
Iranian workers, students, business men and professionals.
These groups "expressed feelings of affection toward the American people," Forer's son said.
"OUR INITIAL IMPRESSION is that there is a strong desire for a peacefully negotiated settlement." Fonder said in the interview, "I thought that initial talks would be continued.
Forer's son said the delegation would visit prison priors and torture chambers and suspect members of the cult. Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's secret police. The delegation also would meet withSurah al-Fatwah.
PHOTO: BROADSHEET
Forer has said that during 1977 he traveled to Iran as a representative of several international human rights organizations. He argued that violations violations under the shah's regime.
While in Paris after the trip, he became acquainted with Abol Hassan Bani Sadr, former foreign minister of Iran, and Gholzbadeh.
DEL SHANEL, the vice chairman of the Department of Kansas officials had begun the paperwork necessary to place both Forer and Dillingson without-pay status for all of their benefits of that law.
"We have until Dec. 17 to complete the paper work," Shankel said, "That's when we have to submit the payroll that will be distributed in January."
Shankel said administrators wanted to gather more information on the trip and its effects on classes, but would not specify what action the University might take.
Forer is an associate professor of social welfare and Dillingham is an instructor in social welfare.
David Hardcastle, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said all of Forer's and Dillingham's teaching and counseling responsibilities were being covered on a voluntary basis by professors in the school. FORER **teaches** four classes and Dillingham **teaches** four courses.
"Dillingham is not a full-time employee," Hardcaste said. "So far, his absence has not had a significant effect on students."
Although both KU administrators and Forer have said the trip was in no way sanctioned by the University, some administrators had voiced concern about the fate of the student bodies that were mailed nationwide seeking support for the crisis resolution committee.
Forer's son said Forer told him yesterday that a KU-Y board member had given permission to use the address.
Tracy Spellman, KU-Y coordinator, said that Forer may have received permission from an individual board member, but that they could not be charged on or officially brought before the board.
"Although individual board members may have felt inclined to support the letter through signing it, the KU-IY did not officially support the mission or the letter."
However, 20 students in social welfare have voiced strong support for Forer and the trip in a letter addressed to Chancellor Ardych Dykes, Shankel and Foreer's wife.
(He 'Forer) is not a man who, when he knows that he can offer his skills to help resolve a crisis or dispute, will sit idly by
(He) is a brilliant educator in his classroom and an example to his students in his involvement with controversial issues. From as we pray for his success and safety.
Nile
Regaae ruler
U.S. to ask Europe's help
Bob Marley had the near-capacity crowd dancing in the aisles when he brought his reggae music to Huey Audiotron last night.
Pat's Blue Ridder Band, a local reggae group, open the show, which was the first big campus concert in the year. See review below.
At the same time, however, it was reported that France was continuing to assist tran in this regard.
Because Vance is scheduled to see many of the same officials only a few days later at a NATO meeting in Brussels, the hastily
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter met with leaders of the West African Vance to four West European capitals next week to seek support for new diplomatic initiatives aimed at pressuring Iran into dialogue.
Vance will stop in Britain, France, Italy and West Germany "to solicit their views on the situation," said Hodding Carter, the State Department spokesman.
Meanwhile, sources disclosed that Britain, West Germany and Italy had decided not to supply IAF with military hardware part a move welcomed by the UK.
The hostages have been held since a militant Moslem mob overran the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4, demanding
arranged steps indicated that they might be part of new economic and diplomatic moves against Iran that reportedly are under consideration.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF the Vance trip followed a meeting Wednesday night in which congressmen invited to a White House meeting were asked to isolate Iran in the world community. Carter said was to have helped the increase economic pressure on Iran.
U. S. officials have suggested that the administration has a number of economic and diplomatic means to use in the effort to force Iran to free the 50 American hostages.
that the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi be returned for trial.
**VANCE WILL LEAVE** late Sunday, stop in London and Paris on Monday, in Rome and Bonn on Tuesday, and then go to the NATO meeting. There he will seek approval of a U.S. plan for deploying nuclear weapons to Syria, as the Soviet Union in Western Europe.
At the White House, meanwhile,
speakman Jody Powell denied that President Carter had told congressmen he was hoping a policy of economic denial—"turning the screws a little tighter" every year would induce Iran to free the hostages.
IN TEHRAN, IRAN, Ayatollah Ruhabullah
KHOHEHRU urgently appealed for national unity yesterday after two days of clashes between Iranians and supporters of Iran's Islamic constitution.
Engineer's qualifications disputed as derailment hearings conclude
By BRIAN VON BEVERN
Staff Renorter
Conflicting testimony marked the last day of the National Transportation Safety Board's hearing into the Oct. 2 deraliment of an Amtrak passenger train in Lawrence.
Gary Wear, a Santa Fe Engine and manager, said he would warn the United Transportation Union, to tie to warn the road foreman that Lawrence Graham, the train's engineer, was in charge of the railroad.
had been observed the last 12 years.
Graham could not testify as planned because he went into a hospital Tuesday in Kansas City with heart trouble.
However, James Lotz, the road manor,
named that Wear warned him about
their problems and asked whether any district two
engineers were qualified to operate in
he had not been over the route in more than a year.
operated in district two and Lawrence is in district one.
Wear said he suspected that Graham was not qualified to make the run through Lawrence because Graham normally
He said Wear mentioned no names.
bearing's chairman said she expected See HEARING page two
Earlier testimony revealed that Graham had not been over the route in 25 years.
SANTA FE RULES require an engineer to go over a route at least once a year to be qualified for that route, he said.
KU officials agree to implement proposals to stop discrimination
By DAVE LEWIS
Staff Reporter
A group of KU officials has agreed to support the implementation of 11 of the 15 recommendations set forth by a campus committee to discriminate at the University of Kansas.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that the recommendations of a new Commission for including the office of minority affairs, the offices of student and academic affairs and the college of arts.
"It is clear that each of us within the University community has an individual responsibility to counteract any perishing instances of sex and race role stereotyping and that we as administrators have a particular responsibility in this area," he
The Campus Committee to Reduce Sex and Race Role Stereotyping, which is made up of administrators, faculty and students, made 15 recommendations in January that were aimed at "eliminating both personal and institutional racism" and harmed the university of Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY APPROVED 11
This is the last regular Kansan for the fall semester. There will be no campus meetings, so the special holiday magazine will be distributed Wednesday, Dec. 12, for the first day of finals The Kansan will be held at the end of the semester and the first day of spring semester classes.
Kansan to print special final issue
recommendations calling for improvements in recruitment, placement, admissions and tutorial services of minority and women students.
KU officials rejected four of the 15 recommendations, including one which called for an annual training program to the harmful effects of stereotyping.
"We believe that our communications programs must themselves initiate such efforts and that efforts by the vice chancellor would be ineffective. Saakka said."
Shankel said the University also could not implement a recommendation to determine if students had received service programs to assist the faculty in better understanding the negative effects of stress.
"WE EXPECT THAT chairpersons and staff will take the initiative," he said. "If we can be of assistance to that wish to develop such in-service programs, we will be happy."
KU officials also rejected two recommendations that called for courses in career development and leadership to provide guidance on how to more effectively recruit and retain minority faculty and staff.
"The vice chancellor and I agree that a course could be extremely valuable, but the department is not approved in the normal manner by an interested department or school." Shankel
"It is our understanding that the School of Education has developed such a course and that it will be available during the spring semester."
office of affirmative action, was not available yesterday for comment.
The recommendations were in response to a self-evaluation conducted by the University in 1976 to determine whether KU required X, which requires equality for all students.
MIKE EDWARDS, acting director of the
After the study was completed, the Campus Conference on Race and Sex Role Sterotyping submitted 53 recommendations in June 1978.
Last January, the committee submitted 15 more recommendations that it said could be implemented during the current school year without great cost.
ACCORDING TO A statement released yesterday by Shankel, the University decided to approve recommendations call for.
- The Graduate School office to review how each graduate department recruits and admits students.
- The Graduate School office to assess the admissions criteria that are used to accept or reject students.
- A new student records information system to figure an annual number of students by sex, race and age in graduate probrams.
- The Graduate School office to determine which graduate programs utilize tests for admission and placement of graduate students.
- The offices of student and academic affairs to improve the quality of remedial and tutorial services.
- Undergraduate departments to provide a statement on the rationale for using placement tests to prevent discrimination against ethnic minorities and women.
- An annual survey of students to obtain student attitudes, expectancies and needs to provide better classroom instruction.
Gays seek acceptance. understanding from society
Rv AMV HOLLOWELL
But it is not.
Staff Renorter
The picture appears on a poster, and beneath it the caption reads: "Someone you love is gay."
Arm in arm, the family around the
cruel, everybody-together-happy and-
normal on-Christmas-Eve. snapchat.
It seems as though it should be in a family
"We're everywhere," Leesa Duby, Lawrence晨 and a lesbian, said. "It's just that we're not a visible minority. We don't wear signs around our necks."
But Duby and a growing number of lesbians and gay men are trying to change society's view of homosexuals.
"We're out to educate people," she said. "That's why we go to classes and speak. We want the same privileges that heterosexuals have."
have—things most people take for granted,
like freedom of expression."
GKSO IS DEDICATED to bringing about understanding of gay people through education and awareness. GKSO will differ. With the coming of understanding will come the end of stereotypes, Zwali
"I don't mustet little children and I go home for Christmas," Zewahl, a self-acknowledged gay, said. "People who don't gays don't perpetrate the stereotypes."
Slowly, things are happening in the movement to inform the public about gay people, according to Todd Zwahl, co-director of Gay Services of Kansas.
"Too often it's the very strange, nonnormal gay people who are exploited by the media."
GSOK is one means of achieving understanding, but Zwahl said the organization still was not what he would like to be.
GSOK is not recognized by the University as a legitimate student group, although it is the organization that created the Kansas Union. Recognition would allow the organization to apply for funding through its own programs.
BUT EVE WITHOUT GSOK, Duby and another lynn, Lysin Piesali, Salma senior, said society is becoming more aware of the existence of homosexuality.
They stressed that lesbianism crossed economic, social, racial and political lines, and that the only thing lesbians had in common was their sexual preference.
"I used to think everyone was together because they were lesbians." Piesch said. "But now I realize that's not true. All lesbians aren't my sisters."
Duby said that all lesbians and all gay men had a common bond, though.
LAWRENCE IS NOT generally considered an oppressive authority, according to Duby, Piechich and Zwady. They said that in some areas, the community for gay people was relatively liberal and had a large gay population - 10 percent of the whole population.
"In terms of coming out, the community is very supportive and relatively safe," Piesch said. "Compared to Salina, this is heavens."
"Coming out," is the term used to refer to gay people who do not hide their homosexuality, and is derived from "in the closet," the term for those who do.
Zwahl also said Lawrence was safe for gays coming out.
But Duby and Pieschl noted that there were not "good" or "bad" communities for
HE SAID KU had a national reputation for having a comparatively large gay community.
I've been harassed elsewhere, like in Wichita, for being gay, but I've never been harassed here, 'Zwail said.
"I wasn't really overly impressed with it when I actually visited it, though," he said.
Because San Francisco has an ordinance protecting gays, Zwahl said he thought the 'dav mecca' was a good city overall.
"The best community for anyone is where their thing is." Dabby said. "I mean, sure, people are doing that all the time, gay people, but if San Francisco isn't what youre into, then it isn't that good. So you have to plan your stuff."
lesbians, any more than there were good or bad communities for "straights."
when it actually visited it, though," he said. When I contacted the city's st. Paul Wachita for example when visiting San Francisco's lead by repealing discriminatory laws or establishing new
Leonard Matlivich, a former U.S. Air Force sergeant discharged because he was
The prime focus of the legislation is to halt discriminatory employment and housing practices, as well as police brutality aimed at graves, he said.
gay, has been instrumental in the gay rights movement, campaigning "as a gay militant-activist," Zwaali said.
Zwaali also credited avid anti-gay crusader Anita Bryant with much of the success of the bringing-gay-awareness-to-the-mobile caiman.
"THANKS TO ANITA Bryant, people are more and more conscious of gays and are thus less frightened by them," Zwani said. "I knew that misconceptions still were rarer."
Often people categorize transsexuals, transvestites, bisexuals and homosexuals under one title: "sexual devilns." They are totally unrelated. Zwaaid said.
He said most transvestites were heterosexual men who liked to wear women's clothing, something foreign to homosexuals. He also noted that bisexuals were not really transgender.
"I don't understand bisexuals," Zwahl said. "I think everyone inherently has a sex-
See GAYS page 10
2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 7, 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Two inmates killed in rioting
SOLEAD, Calif. — Two inmates were killed and 17 injured in a race riot that officials said was planned by blacks at Sacred P驴ression.
"It appears to have been a preplanned assault by blacks on whites and Chicanos," Phil Graham, spokesman for the state Department of Corrections.
Blacks apparently started the fight in "retaliation for an assault by whites on blacks Aug. 19." Gutfeld said.
Aug. 19 was the date a lockdown, during which all prisoners were kept in their cells, was instituted in that section of the prison. The lockdown was lifted
A Monterey County coroner's deputy was dispatched to the prison, a facility about 10 miles south of San Francisco, but identities of the dead and injured
Kansas faces possible gas cuts
WASHINGTON — Kansas would have to cut gasoline consumption 15 percent from its 1974 first quarter level to stay within the voluntary 1800 limit proposed by Congress.
The department said the limits took into account the past effects of weather, growth rates and existing conservation efforts. As a result, the targets vary
Each state was assigned a maximum gasoline consumption limit for the first quarter of 1980 and in most states that limit is lower than gasoline consumption limits.
Under the proposal, Alaska and Colorado need not cut gasoline consumption because their limits are higher than actual consumption in 1979.
Bill Hec, Gov. John Cartin's press secretary, said that at first glance it appeared that Kansans were being asked to carry a disproportionate share of the ballot.
Hoch said state officials had been told that no other state had a higher fuel reduction goal than Kansas.
Other states and the percentages they would have to reduce gasoline use in the first three months of 1880 from comparable levels in 1979 are 8.4 percent, 6.5 percent, and 4.4 percent, respectively.
Federal energy officials reportedly want to talk with their state counterparts in Kansas about the validity of state figures used to set the 15 percent target.
Meat leads food price increases
WASHINGTON—Led by sharply higher prices for poultry and beef, wholesale food prices increased by 2.6 percent in November, the biggest monthly increase in five years and a clear warning that consumers face higher grocery bills in weeks ahead.
Overall, wholesale prices increased 1.3 percent during the month and were up at an annual rate of 12.8 percent for the year, the Labor Department said.
The increase makes it nearly certain that 1979 will be the worst year for inflation at the wholesale level since 1974, when prices rose 18.3 percent.
Energy prices rose by 2.5 percent in November, the smallest amount since February, but were still 62.7 percent higher than a year earlier.
House limits abortion funding
WASHINGTON—The House on a 217-169 roll call voted yesterday an amendment limiting the use of federal funds for abortions.
The amendment is attached to a bill expanding Medicaid funds to additional poor children and prohibits federal funding of abortions unless the life of the child
A "yes" vote was in favor of the amendment. A "no" vote against it.
Rep Jimmie, Voting "no" were 137 Democrat, including Kansas Rep Dan Gickman, and 32 Republicans, including Kansas Rep Bob Whittaker. (Courtesy of the KANSAS POST)
Dole's N.H. campaign staff quits
CONCORD, N.H.-The core of Sen. Robert Dole's campaign staff in New Hampshire has quit, dealing a blow to the Kansas senator's presidential campaign.
Sen. Raymond Conley Dole's state director, director yesterday that and seven other Dole staffers, including Gordon Hartlett, director of field
The resignations came just 11 weeks before New Hampshire's critical Republican primary, in which Dole is rated one of the longer shots.
Conley said it was Dole's national operation that led to the rift.
"They figured they knew how to run New Hampshire better than we did," he said. "We couldn't get through to them. We didn't seem to be able to comprehend."
However, Dole's state chairman, Carroll Jones, said the resignations were not an earthquake that would destroy the Kansas senator's chances to win.
Church affirms women's rights
INDEPENDENCE, Mo.—The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints yesterday issued a statement reaffirming the equality of women in church rituals.
The statement, issued by church president Wallace B. Smith, was an apparent attempt to make it clear that the church did not agree with the communication this week of Santa Johnson, a woman member of the Mormon church who supports the Equal Rights Amendment.
A spokeswoman for the RLDS, which split in the 1890s with the original Mermans over the issue of polygamy, said the church wanted to dispel any idea that the LDS was a monastic order.
The statement issued quoted from a resolution passed by the church's world conference in 1972:
"The present age is witnessing a worldwide struggle in which women are seeking the same equality that the church cherishes in scriptures and resolutions. Therefore, be it resolved that the church reconfirm its belief in the principle of equality as applying also to women."
The statement quoted Chairman John S. Reed as saying the planned expenditures included $771 million for improvements on Santa Fe Railway, $727 million for other transportation operations, $147 million for the company's assets, and $311 million for forest products and $460 million for real estate and construction.
Santa Fe plans spending boost
TOPERA-Santa Fe Industries Inc. said in a statement yesterday that it planned to make capital expenditures of $16 million in 1890. That compares with the previous year's expenditure of $14 million.
Main items in the railway program include 140 new diesel locomotives, 2,075 new freight locomotives, 85 rebuilt locomotives, 686 rebuilt carriages, modifications to 217 cars, 448 miles of new and reconditioned welded rail, improvements to track and yard facilities and a continuing program of bridge replacement.
Ma Bell to invest more in state
The telephone company spend $216 million on telephone improvements in Kansas this year and is planning to spend $271 million in 1980, E. Hayes, the director of the Telephone Company in Kansas.
TOPEKA - Southwestern Bell plans to invest more than $1 billion in Kansas by 1984 for land, buildings and equipment.
Southeastern Bell serves 740,000 customers in Kansas with 1.6 million telephones, handling 1 million long-distance and 7 million local calls each day.
Weather
Weather ...
The KU Weather Service predictors cooler temperatures and partly cloudy skies for today. Highs will be in the upper 40s and low 50s and the wind will be from the north, at 10 to 18 mph. It will be partly cloudy and cooler tonight, also, with temperature sinks taking to near 20 and winds switching to the east at least
The extended forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the low 40s on Saturday, and a warming trend Sunday through Tuesday, with cooler conditions expected.
Hearing...
to get a sworn statement from him in the next few weeks, as soon as his condition improved.
From page one
Lawrence Fire Chief James McWain testified at the hearing yesterday about his involvement in rescue operations at the wreck site.
He the pre-dawn darkness and poor radio reception caused by antenna problems and the low-lying area of the derailment hindered rescue efforts.
McMWAIN SAID several of the cars in the train were on their sides, and so firemen had to climb on top to release the persons trapped inside.
there was no easy way to get the windows out," he said.
Mebain said firemen had to use axes and sledgehammers to remove the plastic outer windows, and then two firemen had to hold a ladder that the jumped on the inner window to break it.
"Once we got on top of the cars we found
He said one of the cars had windows of safety glass that firemen had difficulty breaking.
Melwain said firemen had a harder time rescuing people because of the varied styles of windows in the cars.
"Finally they did break it and they had to pull it out piece by piece," he said.
"I DON'T THINK the tools that we had available to use were adequate," he said.
McSain said firemen searched the train because he had been informed people because he had been informed more people inside. He did not learn the correct number of people on the train until they were on the train.
He said he thought the windows should be modified to be emergency exits, similar to the windows in airplanes.
Ralph Dolinger, Amtrak manager of equipment design, testified that the cars were not involved in any emergency exits. New cars he said, have emergency exits, as did older cars.
HE SAID EMERGENCY exit windows
contained a "zip strip" that rescues or people trapped inside cars can pull. When the strip is pulled, the windows fall out and allow the trapped persons to exit.
He said about 50 percent of about 1,700 cars in the Amtrak旅客 fleet had been equipped with emergency exits and the rest should be equipped in less than two years.
The hearing received shortly before noon. The chairman, Patricia Goldman, called for anyone with further information to submit it to the NTSB within 60 days.
Goldman said the purpose of the hearing was to determine the probable cause of the accident and to formulate recom- ments to prevent similar accidents in the future.
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Friday, December 7, 1978
3
City, billboard firm compromise
By ANN LANGENFELD
University Daily Kansan
Staff Reporter
The City of Lawrence has reached a tentative agreement with Martin Outdoor, the California-based firm that owns 28 billboards. The company would allow the company to have 20 billboards within the city limits, Mayor Bayark Hearl said in a press conference.
If the agreement is approved, the city's billboard ordinance will be rewritten to conform with the agreement.
The agreement will be finished if it is completed by the team regularly scheduled meeting next Tuesday night. Clark said he thought the chances of the team approving the agreement were good.
An ordinance written 12 years ago banned bulbars in Lawrence. However, the ordinance was changed to permit bulbars 1979 to remove the signs. Early in October the commissioners agreed to try to change the ordinance.
Clark said he was pleased that the city and the company had been able to reach an agreement.
"I HAVE ALWAYS had misgivings about removing a business with a stroke of a pen," he said.
According to the agreement, all the billboards downtown will be removed, with the exception of three faces on the Underwood mull building in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street. Those will be allowed to remain and develop of that property occurs.
nine-street, eventually will be demilitarized.
One site will be located on East 23rd Street and North Second Street. One new structure will be built on West Sixth Street. The sign will be west of Maine Street and east of California property. There will be a thick stretch of commercial property.
The building, which Clark said was not being used, eventually will be demolished.
THE ACTUAL SITE of the new sign will
be selected by Martin Outdoor subject to city commission approval.
Equally important as the number of billboards, Clark said, is how the billboards are created. If you rebuild all the signs so they will be a single pole structure with cedar trim, underground
Martin Outdoor has agreed to be in compliance with the agreement by Dec 31, 1980.
Bob Humes, vice president for Martin Luther King Jr.'s organization, said the happy compromise had been reached. He said the company was anxious to keep its business in Lawrence, its third largest city.
Both Clark and Humes said they also were happy that hatiation had been avoided, but Mr. Clark said it had compromised not been made. Clark, a KU law professor, said a city's right to ban billboards was a hotly debated issue in court action would be lengthy and expensive.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editorial staff.
December 7
U.S. 40 a deathtrap
To the casual observer, U.S. 40 seems to be a picturesque highway, a tranquil red ribbon of asphalt that snakes its way through the gently rolling hills between Lawrence and Tooneka.
But as any driver who has traveled the highway know, that tranquility is deceiving. U.S. 40 is a deathtrain.
Already this year there have been 72 major accidents along the 25-mile stretch of highway. Two persons have died, dozens more have been injured. Countless minor accidents and near misses have occurred.
One need only drive it once to see why. For most of its length the highway has no shoulders. Where they do exist they are narrow and crumbling, barely able to support a motorcycle, let alone a car or truck. The result is that broken down cars must be left either on the highway or in the ditch.
Combine the lack of safe shoulders,
dozens of blind tight corners, poorly-
marked intersections and sharply-
tuned streets. Have all the ingredients for disaster.
Despite its obviously decrept condition, U.S. 40 is still a heavily traveled highway. Almost all of those who travel the highway do so to save the 60-cent toll on the Kansas Turnpike, which makes U.S. 40 to do so, they flee with death.
State Department of Transportation officials say they know all about the dangers of U. 40 but say there is nothing they can do.
"That stretch of U.S. 40 was under consideration for improvements as part of a $35 million government highway improvement project," said
Robert Slease, public information director of the Kansas Department of Transportation, recently.
"But we discover that the width of the right of way was too narrow, that additional right of way would be needed," he said.
Buying up the land needed for the additional right of way would have been too expensive, he said, so the DOT scrapped the improvement plans.
That apparently was not the only reason, according to statehouse observers. After losing tremendous revenue to other recently improved highways, such as K-10 between Kansas City and Lawrence and I-35 between Kansas City and Emporia, the Attorney have been very sensitive to highway improvements that might cut their revenues even further.
The only bright spot in the tragic saga of U.S. 40 has been in another multi-million dollar highway improvement program approved by Governor John Carlin earlier this year. Under the terms of the program, the state will provide given discretionary funds that allow them to improve whatever they want.
Douglas County has decided to do as much as it can to make the road safer rather than wait on the state. already, one danger corner seven miles west of Lawrence has been widened and new improvements are planned. Other improvements are planned.
But these measures are only a beginning, and the money will soon run out. Until U- 40 is given the financial support it requires, it will need a remitashr.
Editor bows out
Ah. the life of a Kansan editor.
The view from my office, which some staffers referred to this semester as my class clare, is typical.
The make-up editor rounds the corner from the newsroom to the copy room for the thunderdome time this semester! to batch of stories to a weary copy chef.
The phone rings.
The campus desk has sent the fourth hangry reporter to his typwriter to smooth the edges on the front last page story. Five sports writers are baddened in their corner, pushing panels as they play the basketball game above the din of clacking typewriters. The announcer says KU's winning—but not for long;
"Kansan newsroom," a campus editor says automatically. Privately, he will admit that he has answered his question only to bettable a roommate's friend
In October, it was those long hours waiting for the Kansai entrance to get through the gate. The other Des Moines. The editors waited so long that they began to riffle through hold-over areas.
"Mary, I-4, it's for you," he says.
Indeed, it's been a lot for me this semester.
However, he wasn't so thrilled to be yanked out of bed at the same hour on a day when he was supposed to scanner scacked something about a car hit by a train in north Lawrence, only to find it was a dog.
In September, it was mobilizing numbers of the staff at 3 a.m. to 4 p.m. to enforce the law. Lawrence. Our police reporter was excited to be able to report the news about the shootings.
mary EDITOR hoenk
tunately, a few moments later the staffers walked into the newsroom.
It also was dealing with irate staff photographers who were assigned to take photos of people they could not but couldn't get past security guards. It seemed as if every photographer on the job had been caught.
Most recently, it was a reporter's call to the state department in the wee hours of the morning, try to get information about what happened to her who departed for Iran this week. The story wowed the reporter so much that she went home and did her dishes at 4:30PM.
It's been a lot of other things, too.
Surviving fast food diet, sleepless nights, a newsprint crunch, a bomb scare in the newsroom and the shop at 7 a.m. on Monday morning, a directory and textbooks that haven't been opened in weeks; and speculating where December graduates would go to spring editions would select for his study.
To some contributors, Kansan work has just been part of a class. To others, the long hours, hassles and frustrations paid off in the thins we have learned.
We've learned things about news judgment, ethics, sources, readers, the power of storytelling and the could go on. But the most important thing was that we learned about ourselves and how to deal with our own challenge and in the end, it was what made this manuscript as Kansan editor
A small group of people will gather underneath the Campanile on Dec. 10 as late afternoon begins to fall across the campus. Mr. Jenkins and his persians did last May. They will commence.
December grads feel neglected
None of the amenities will be missing. There will be a band, albeit of kazooes, playing "Pump and Circumstance." There will be a faculty member dressed in dozes to confer degrees upon the graduating seniors. There will even be a photographer.
As many as 800 people could participate in the commencement. That is the official/top estimate of the number of seniors attending. In December, 762 students received degrees.
This small group is not staging the commencement with a tongue-in-cheek attitude. to the graduates who are able to demonstrate all that commencement means in May.
That's not a small number. But why is there so little hope for these folk, who have worked just as hard as their Mayer peers to get that piece of vellum with fancy writing?
FOR THE SPRING commencement, the administration goes all out. There are parent-senior luncheons, departmental luncheons, and special lunches of the manner of honor paid to the Real World fledglings. And, says an official in the records and records office, all December
The problem is many of us can't attend. We have to have jobs soon after our school career. You're supposed to return for the festivities. Technically, we are 1999 graduates. So we should come back.
Walking down The Hill the previous May would be a solution, of course. But the relatives somehow don't believe you've met them. And they find you on have one more semester.
The hoopla needn't be elaborate. At the very least, someone should take out a
newspaper ad and congratulate us. A reception in the Kansas Union with doughnuts and coffee also would be nice.
melissa COLUMNIST thompson
INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS of departments can—and may—be taking it upon themselves to honor their December graduates. Again, something elaborate is unnecessary.
Perhaps it's a bit petulant to expect niceties when we are graduating at midyear. But we have paid money dutifully each semester. We have participated in our
classes and by virtue of the fact that we're graduating, we must have done OK. In recognition of these factors, there should be some serious thought given to this course.
HAPPILY. I found those options—to help
university Daily Kansan
I wondered then what that man's options for survival, and I wondered what my options for helping him and the other unfortunate people I had never noticed
Ayatollah Claus
We would like the chance to walk down The Hill, feel lumps in our throats, have our eyes mist and sing the alma matter.
Chancellor Dykes, the ceremony will begin at 4:30.
Yuletide is time to help the helpless
But, scurrying around up here, it was easy for me to forget.
Last week, I saw a young man—not much older than most students here—rooting through a dumper behind an opulent Massachusetts Street restaurant.
The man began eating from that garbage bin, completely oblivious to me and other people passing.
As I stood by, feeling shocked and wondering what, if anything, to do about it, I realized with a jolt how sheltered my college life had been.
That man was not a part of faraway New York, or even Kansas City. He was in Lawrence, and as was much a part of this class, that much a part that students scournevie on the Hill.
lynn COLUMNIST byczynski
The Christmas Bureau is a loose-knit organization of Lawrence groups that have projects to help the needy this season.
The Red Cross, one member of the organization, offers toys for Tots program by distributing the toys to the parents of an estimated 300 children or older who are needed.
The Red Cross also will see that food and blankets brought to its office in the Com-
Here, then, are a few of the opportunities for sharing that I found Lawrence residents involved in. All can use more help.
and to be helped—numerous especially now that it is the Christmas season.
The Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., also needs toys, food and clothing for its Christmas program.
munity Building, 115 W. 11th St., are given to needy families.
Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., is again sponsoring a Christmas Adoption Project, where a family or group can "adopt" a less fortunate family for the holidays. That entails buying toys for the kids and food for a Christmas dinner. So far, 79 families have applied to need 70ey families that range in size from two to ten members.
THE GROUP also is assisting with a Christmas dinner Dec. 12 for low-income families and the elderly. In a Christian tradition, Lawrence resident Ace Johnson will provide the food, and Pam House will act as hosts and help to serve the meal.
will receive toys, food baskets and vouchers for grocery stores. The Salvation Army also will visit seven area nursing homes and distribute gifts to the residents.
The Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., would welcome money, toys and food for its programs. About 100 low-income families
And the ranks of bell-ringers, so often called from KU fraternities and sororites, can use more volunteers. Donations taken by the Salvation Army program.
IN ADDITION, many Lawrence churches and civic groups are doing their part to ease the problems of the poor and lonely this Christmas.
After Christmas, after the projects have ended, nothing may have changed for those people.
But, for those who give something this season, there may be a difference.
The shock and the feeling of helplessness at the sight of a man eating from a garbage bin may be replaced by the knowledge that there is a way to help.
The options, for both, do exist.
Blunders lessen Kennedy's chances
If all of my predictions had come true Gerald Ford would be president today and the Baltimore Orioles would be the World Champions and I would be $100 richer.
But I feel prepared now to try my hand at another projection. And I can think of one that will please me more. Ted Kennedy, the Democratic candidate of President Carter, will be in the Senate this week in the Democratic race. Sure, he's still ahead in the polls, but just give it time.
Kennedy was, in effect, drafted into the Army after graduation and co-taught to coach who landed him as the lead coach of the country and his entrance into the race coincided with Carter's nadir in the season.
WHAT KENNEDY needs to face up to, or rather what he should have faced up to
In the few weeks that Kennedy has been in office, he will be most likely of his level can be directly attributed to his incompetence and some can be tied to Carter's decide show of strong leadership skills.
david
Suffering the after effects of a stroke, she still has a brave and rational and cool-headed intelligence, trapped though it is on a failing body. She experiences four yew, five eyes, and two ears. She wonders if "they" have captured her. But panic is not in Emily Silson's experience
preston
Kennedy's poor efforts in trying to answer Roger Mudgill's questions in a special CBS interview last month are typical of his career. He has said he is interested in what many now call the "Ea-sh" interview, Kennedy himself and hawed about his actions in the Chappaquiddick incident and showed a glaring lack of ability to answer questions about all types of political issues.
Another blunder Kennedy committed was in recently stating his uncategorical opposition to the shah and his regime.
Review ignores character's past
Emily Stilson, the character played by Holya, has been a boast-storming aviator and wingwalker in the proper days of flight. She is used to experiencing danger, the unknown and situations where one can fail. She walks through a leg of uncertainty to a safe landing.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
"I like to say how pleased I was to see the recent article on some of Lawrence's local news, where he wrote that many people don't realize the enormous amount of talent that lives here. The art is there."
or she would have crashed a plane long ago. Hellyr sensitively portrays the more complex character; if the reviewer wanted scenery hysteria, this is his hard luck but she will never do it.
Coverage is needed for local concerts
before he entered the race, is that he is not as smart or as good in front of crowds, press conferences or interviewers as were his brothers.
Lawrence special student
KANSAN letters
Nan C.L. Scott
What most people have also failed to notice is the growing number of big name national and international artists that are now beginning to recognize Lawrence as a artist. This is not surprising, since new artists, especially, have taken it very impressive. This semester alone we seen such up and coming bands as Bram Tshukovsky, Southside Johnny and the Buckets, and Steve Jobs and the Buzzocks. They didn't come to Kansas City; they came to Lawrence.
Part of the reason for this is the increased awareness by college students of the current resurgence of rock 'n' roll, JKHK, the student-operated KU station, is partly responsible for the exposure, as is the press in general. Lawrence can expect in the future that if concert promoters and the bands themselves can see interest and support here
A statement such as that, pointed to Kennedy by every political leader from the White House, said he was irresponsible and could have seriously damaged the union front that the leaders of this country have so proudly expressed in Nov. 4 raid on the embassy in Tehran.
Increased coverage of these local events by the Kansan is essential.
Scott Enstein
Assistant music director-KJHK
THE BEST HEAP the weapon the United States has a strong combo against the Iranian action against Iraq, but not from a senatorial leader and a presidential candidate, are just the tools that Kh菱尼会 use to win.
Kennedy later qualified his position on the
matter, but what kind of leadership is that?
It has not taken long for Kennedy to lose ground in the popular poll. He ran far ahead of Carter when he was not a candidate. He was a mystical and faraway man, with a sharp mind and a faintness of dollars. But now that he has been on the campaign trail in the Midwest and the West, in areas that are not as friendly as the East and before crowds that are not so patronizing, he has shown a level of ability to meet the challenge.
OR, AS EDITORIAL,刑官 Jim Berry said a character recently, "I don't think I can take much more of knowing them than a day or two." Throughout the campaign, I suspect,
We, as Americans, should forget Ted Kennedy and set about electing a real president. I'm betting we will.
senseless government spending policies should catch up with him as the campaign trail winds into the primary season.
All of this, on top of the unanswered questions about Chappaquiddick, his expulsion from Harvard for cheating and his
further instances of his inability to handle situations while stumping will be brought to light.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 7, 1979
5
Think of Nelson's for Uncommon Gifts
Sanyo 2016 AM/FM Stereo Receiver.
This Christmas, enjoy loads of performance from this uncommon receiver, power rated at 16 watts per channel. This receiver will deliver high quality manufacturer's value: $29.49. Uncommonly priced at
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Sony STR-212 AM/FM Stereo Receiver.
For the uncommon person on your Christmas list, Nelson has all their Sony receivers on sale. This receiver features 15 watts per channel of power with a unique program selector system including up to 5 PMA or 5 MHz stations. Manufacturer's value $299. Uncommonly priced at
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HARMAN Kardon
Fisher Complete Music Systems.
A very uncommon gift for the whole family and Neilson's special guests. Some models include BT tracker or cassette recorders and AM-FM receive. These music systems are already uncommonly prized, but kept to Christmas Neilson is throwing the gift away. (Bandai)
Fisher MT-6310 Single-Play Turntable.
FREE SPEAKERS
Ever since Fisher and Nelson's got together, uncommon things have been happening — and this semi-automatic is no exception. With features like smooth bell-drive, 2-speed operation, strable strabe, pitch control and front-mounted controls, the equipment's value is $9.15. Uncommonly priced at
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Nelson's stocks the full line of Audio Technica cable
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Koss Stereo Headphones.
For the uncommon private person on your Christmas list, choose from over 10 different headphones at Nelson's. We have all Kask headphones like the Kass-K20, normally $19.95, now only $9.95.
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Pioneer Centre RH-60 8-Track Recorder.
This Christmas, relax to outstanding sounds with this quality B-Track recorder. Nelson's has purchased a large quantity of these for the uncommongered, and the manufacturer's value: $299.95. Uncommon priced at
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FM/TV SYSTEM
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MODEL # FM1000
RECORDING SPEED 120/480 kHz
BASIC CONTROL MENU
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EQUIPMENT MODELS
Fisher CR-4013 Cassette Deck.
$129^95
Fisher CR-4075 Classic
This Christmas, record your favorite music with
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instantaneous LED level indicators, full auto stop, Dolby noise reduction and tape counter.
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MICROHIFIER SYSTEMS
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This Christmas, for the uncommon person on your list,
give the gift of sound — the gift that keeps on giving.
SANTA CLAUS
Layaway now for Christmas
2319 LOUISIANA 841-3775
Just a few of the many gift ideas at Nelson's for the uncommon music lover.
TED BAKER
HOURS: Mon-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
THE YELLOW HORSE AND THE RED BELL
master charge
THE INTERMEDIATE COURSE VISA
NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
6
Friday, December 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts and Entertainment
Marley's tropical beat warms KU
Bob Marley and the Wailers, with special guests Patty Riley Riddim Band, presented a celebration of National Unity Activities Special Events in cooperation with Danny Scolos's Neo
By DOUG HITCHCOCK Staff Writer
It was hard to believe the early rumors of the US-Sponsored Bob Marley and the Wailers concert. Only last year, Marley had a concert at the Kissimmee club, a concert scheduled for Kansas City, Mo.
But the rumors were true. Bob Marley and the Wailers took the stage at 8:45 and brought nearly two hours of some of the best music ever played to Lawrence.
After a superlative 50-minute set by Lawrence's own Pat's Blue Rudim Ribbon, Marley and the Wailers laid into the near selout crowd with religious passion.
Opening with "Positive Vibration" from their "Rastaman Vibration" album, Marley and his 10-piece band showed how to rock—Jamaican style.
Boisterated by a seasoned rhythmic section, bonassing by the Barrett Carlton Barrell, his dorson on congas and Alvin Patterson on paddleboard, darry and his fury on pulleyball, darry and the fiery dorson, took the crowd through the melodic and rhythmic changes of majestic
AUGMENTING THE guitars of Anderson, Murvin and Marley were the keyboard solos of Earl Lindo on the organ and John Ritchie on the zebster and Fender--Richard electric piano.
Marley's two hour show included some of his best older songs, like "I Shot the Sheriff!" "Concrete Jungle" and "Lively Up
One of the new songs, "Africa Unite," was sung by Marley with emotion and gut feeling
Yourself," as well as songs off his newest release, "Survival."
The group's music often protests the white power faction ruling the island of Jamaica
MARLEY SHED his guitar for the remainder of the show. Thus freed, he danced and swaded around the stage, shaken, dark colls of hair, known as "dreadlocks."
Behind the band, a portrait of Hailie Selassie, known by Marley and his fellow "Rastamster" as the Lion of Judah, occasionally was illuminated with bright, white backlighting. Selassie, farmer leader, has been a proponent of "Rastamster" to have been a prophet of God.
The colored lights used most were red, green and gold—the colors of the
Ethiopian flag. All of the references to Selassie and Ethiopia were reminders of Marley's dedication to his philosophy and music.
NEAR THE end of the song, Marley bounded off the stage and his band soon followed.
"Exodus," the title song from another recent Wailers' album, had the crowd on its feet, clapping, singing and cheering.
The crowd stood and roared for nearly five minutes before the hand reappeared on stage. As the Wailers began to play "No Woman, No Cry," Marley returned and led the band through that song, then through "Mamma Mamma," "Nutty Dread" and "Is This Love."
The encore was temporarily blenched by audio problems. But the sound creep soon had things under control and the show finished in top form.
KU dancers to perform concerts
Bv MONICA MARKIEWICZ
Staff Reporter
Lights glared as members of the University Dance Company moved across the floor of the Hashinger Hall theater.
A female voice called out, "Keep your arms light, ebows forward," and finally, "Okav soot."
The company, the year-old project of the dance division of the department of health, physical education and recreation, is located at 1700 S. Ninth Avenue, 7:30 to 8:30 and tomorrow night and 2 p.m.
Sunday at Hashing Hall, 1632 Engel Road.
Admission for the concerts will be $2.50 for the public and $1 for KU students and senior citizens.
According to Joan Sloss, associate director of the company, the 25-member group will dance 10 pieces that range in style from traditional and traditional to ritualistic and magical.
The company, which originally consisted only of dance majors, now includes students in many fields, Sloss said.
WANTED:
Internship schedule.
Serve Milwaukee for further
entering student. Includes
opportunity to attend a 3.1/2
day seminar in Milwaukee.
Wausau interviews may be
CAMPUS OF
SCHOOL
FOR ADMISSION
WANTED:
THE WILDLIFE GROUP
GARY 1-287-2020 or
DAVE 843-2354
"JANCE IS growing fast in Kansas," Sloss said. "The technical level is going up and the choreography is becoming very creative."
"Students in the company actually run the company," sloss said. "But every member of the company has at least one other job besides dancing."
SAVE TIME
DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
ON CAMPUS!
Members of the company conduct lecture demonstrations and training workshops and give talks at schools and senior centers, Sloss said.
Some of the choreography for this concur-
sence has been created by members of the company. Debra Obermeller, Lincoln graduate student and assistant instructor of dance,
created her lyrical dance, "A Song for You," and Jill Lady, Overland Park senior,
choreographed her contemporary work,
in partial fulfillment of a research grant.
Open: Mon., Sat. 10am to 5pm Sundays 1:30pm to 5pm
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Located in the Museum of Natural History nextdoor to the Kansas Union.
"We have special gifts for you"
OPEN THROUGH DEC. 24
THE MUSEUM SHOP
Dimensional Chess
NEW!
Larger
Professional Tile
Fun and Games
Christmas Hours
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sun 15
1002 Mass
Inside the new One Thousand Mall
JOBS
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS
Positions open for undergraduates to work with the Institute for Research in Learning Disabilities. The focus of the Research is with learning disabled adolescents. Duties include data collection and
tabulation. To qualify a student must be an
tabulation. To qualify a student must be an undergraduate majoring in Education, Psychology, Sociology, or Human Development and Family Life
and have a class schedule that is conducive to occupation in 24 hour time blocks.
and have a class schedule time working in 3-4 hour time blocks.
Appointment date: January 15, 1980.
Appointment date: june 19, 1985
thru spring semester
Hours: 10-20 hours per week (flexible)
Salary: $2.90 per hour
Application deadline: December 19, 1979
Contact: Eleanor Womack
313 Carruth-O'Leary Phone: 864-4780
Come to
For the Finest in
THE
Foot Stompin' Country Rock
(Formerly Bullwinkle's)
COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE
at 806 W.24th
SLOSS COMPARED the company to a family.
featuring SOUTHERN FRIED Wednesday—Saturday December 5-8
Shows start at 10:00 p.m.
Doors open at 8:00 p.m.
Every Wednesday is Ladies Night. Beer, wine, or regular highballs just 55° all night!
"There's a lot of love and sharing," she said. "There is criticism, but there's also a great deal of support."
The University Dance Company now works out of the dance department's space and performs a variety of choreography. Robbins addition is finished, work will begin on transforming the old gymnasium into a stage. Sloan said that it would be a laboratory type of theater, to provide both informal contact with students.
Such facilities would enable the dance department to bring in professional groups from all over the country. Sloss said.
The company is trying to build a repertoire and provide performing opportunities for new works, she said.
Sless said she felt very optimistic about the future of the company.
“It’s a lot of hard work, but there are also a lot of rewards,” she said.
The Ted Owens Show proceeded every KU game as the KU. Head Coach takes a look at the incoming opponent
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After every KU game listed for the Lafayette Norwood
Show from the Jayhawk locker room.
ZR 106
LAZERDOCK FOR LAWRENCE
Tradition of Vespers will continue Sundav
Christmas Vespers, one of the oldest and most popular traditions at the University of Kansas, will be held at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Heyford Auditorium.
James Ralston, director of choral activities and conductor of the 55th annual services, said the services would feature the choir's many members, including members of the KU Chamber Choir, Concert Chorea and KU Choral, and the 60th annual services, which consist of students from the University Singers.
The tableaux were made possible by grants from the Kiwanis Foundation and Paul Adams of Osceola City.
For the first time since 1896, four living tableaux will be staged during the service of Christ. The artist will depict a family's Christmas, are being designed for dog Delbert Huber, set at a pet-friendly venue.
The program will include the traditional introit, "Fanfare for Christmas Day," by
Albert Gerren, University carillonle, will present a Gundlheim concert at the Musselburgh Concert Hall on 2:45 and 6:45 p.m. The KU Brass Chair will play Christmas cards from the holiday season.
Martin Shaw, followed by the candelift processional to "O Come All Ye Faithful."
The University choirs and brass ensemble
were supported by God for Jonel
Nelson and the Ballet of New York,
"Carol Noel," while a tableau will show
a group of carolers serenading a family on
the dance floor.
The University Symphony Orchestra will be performing "Dances and Opponents" at the University Choirs in performing "Benedicana Domenio" by Peter Wallack. During the concert, performers from the Balcony Choir, a second tableau depicting a father reading the Christmas story, will play.
"The audience will join in singing "Joy to the World," followed by the University Chair's performance of "The Holly and the Ice." The performance will be taken at the tableau's scene of a Christmas party, the Balcony Choir will sing "Fum, Fum, Fum." The two choral ensembles will then join in singing "I'll Be Mine," by Warlock. The Balcony Choir will perform "The Star Carol," while a ballet of a small girl rocking her doll to sleep will be performed in an audience singing of "Silent Night."
Spare Time
Music
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER Ninth and Vermont streets
Music, an evening of contemporary
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LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
69 Macdonough St
From St. Louis, the Sheiks, tonight and tomorrow night. Doors open at 8, music begins at 9.
OFF-THE-WALL-HALL 737 New Hampshire St.
Rose's Bar and Grill, until, Kansas City Women's Jazz Jam, tomorrow Rose's Bar and Grill, until, Kansas City Women's Jazz Jam, tomorrow Music begins at 9 OPERA WORKSHOP Inge Memorial Theatre Inge Memorial Theatre
Scenes from Act I of "Cenerentola," by
Gagliano. From Act II of "Cenerentola,"
by Gagliano. From Act III of "Cenerentola,
"and The Rake's Progress." by Igor
Konstantinovich and Tuesday and
WINTER CONCERTS
Lawrence Civic Choir, 7:30 tonight.
First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St. Salmagudale Ensemble of faculty and graduate students, 8 tonight.
Lawrence Chamber Players and Lawrence Chamber Choir in an advent concert, 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Lawrence Community Center and Stewart Carton, conductors; 3:30 p.m. Monday, Swartout Recital Hall.
Thank You
Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures
We have enjoyed an excellent semester together! Much time and effort went into making our learning together possible. Appreciation is expressed to all those who worked on our programs, mailouts, slides, cultural presentations, music, refreshments, and all the enjoyable conversation. We look forward to our time together next semester. Programs begin again on January 21 with our planning session.
Partially Funded by Student Senate
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Friday, December 7, 1979
2
Stouffer residents vote to accept support of neighborhood group
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
The residents of Stouffer Place voted overwhelmingly to accept the Stouffer Neighborhood Association as their representative body, Kent Frobish, chairman of the association's steering committee, last Monday at a resident's meeting.
The association was formed last summer when a group of Soufler residents petitioned the KU housing office for compensation. They have been writing its bills and preparing to
submit them to all the Stouffer residents for approval. Frobish said.
Two sidewalks have been installed in the Stouffer area since last summer. One leads from McColum Hall to Alton Field House. Another leads, leads to the north end of Stouffer Place.
The Stouffer residents want the north sidewalk finished and another completed to the south end, Problish said.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said Monday that the remaining paths would not be paved until next spring.
go this season," Wilson said. He said that the unpaved paths would be covered with gravel.
The Stouffer residents obtained snow skirts from the housing office to aid in snow removal. The residents also lightning in Stouffer Place and a chain connection between their playground and 1901
'We have gone as far as we are going to
Frobish said Stouffer residents needed to organize to correct long-standing problems.
"It amazes me that Stouffer Place has been here 20 years and none of these things have been taken care of," he said.
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University Dance Company *CONCERT*
In the Hashinger Hall Theater 1632 Engel Road
Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Students & Sr.Citizens - 8 at 7:30 p.m. $1.00 9 at 2:00 p.m. General Admission - $2.50 Funded by Student Activity Fees
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
A heathen is one who does not believe in the God of the Bible, "When the mists have rolled away, and we know as we are known," it is the opinion and conviction of the writer that one of the greatest and most devastating and terrible lines of Scripture reads: "The Word of God" by means of translation, especially the change of italics 7:4 from "virgin" to "young woman", and its implication According to this Christ could have been a little less virgin than "Knew ye not that a little leaven leaveth the whole lump"?
"Hear The Word of the Lord." This witness, testimony, and warning of God Almighty must be placed in place where it is placed in the words which I command you, neither shall duly admilk ashown to it. That you may keep the commandments of the Lord *Himself*.
"Hear The Word of the Lord," probably the most solemn testimony and warning of all, spoken in the first person by Jesus. It is a testament to His own power over the Bible. "For I留身 unto you every man that hearkens the word of the prophecy of this Book, if any man shall add unto these things, God shall add unto him the plagues that are written in this Book." He also wrote the word of the book of this prophecy. God will take away his part of the Book of Life, and out of the Holy City, and from the things which are written in this Book." — Revelation 3:18
**infinite potentates have raged against this Book,**
**intinite potentates and destroy and uppoot—but they only prevailed:**
At this time of the year we celebrate the birth of the child of "The Virgin Lord, offspring of The Virgin Wig," is it not important that we be sincere, and not hypocritical? If you do not wish to be a Christian but want to birth—is anything too hard for God? You have no right or business belonging to a Protestant Christian Church. We do not believe in the absurdity of the reified; that the Episcopal, the Methodist, the Baptist, the Presbyterian, and maybe some other Denominations, all were founded and developed to their present high place of worship, that we should believe the miracle birth of Jesus Christ as announced by The Angel Gabriel, as well as the infailability of The Angel Gabriel, as well as the infailability of The Angel Gabriel, whether a man is a bishop or a diaconate, he is out place in a Protestant Christian Church, and to remain in its mighty good evidence that he has 'put away a good life' in the life of Christ, the example of the men told about in 1st Milton 1: 19, 20.
There is a day of reckoning coming, and it near Repeat, Rise, Swim, Sorrow, Sign, and Shine. Out there are other denominations, sects, the more gladly welcome and receive you. And the more you rage against God, and His Anointed, — the better some will like
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8
Friday, December 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Financial Aid 1980-1981?
APPLY NOW
Office of Student Financial Aid: 26 Strong Hall
Seniors, you must return the letter you received with your proofs to the Jayhawker office, 121B Kansas Union before Dec. 15!
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By KATE POUND
Staff Reporter
FINANCIAL EXIGENCY is a condition of financial crisis serious enough to require the termination of tenured faculty to keep the university open.
AAUP to hold planning session on legislative and Regents issues
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors will hold a legislative planning session with the governments and AGUP chapters of the U.S. to further next semester, T.P. Srinivasan, president of the KU chapter, said yesterday.
The session, Srinivasan said, was proposed at yesterday's AUPEC executive committee meeting, and will be an attempt to get the senate to elect feugents schools on legislation affecting her.
The AAUP also discussed a letter from Gordon Haines, chairman of the Board of Regents, who rejected three proposals that were presented to the Reghens last month by the
According to Srinivasan, Haines' letter said that it would be inappropriate to introduce himself as a representative minutes because he is a Regents employee. Minutes rejected the proposal on termination of a contract with him.
AUDIOTRONICS
The council had proposed that a letter
Haines' letter also stated that there was no need for a Regents definition disguising financial crisis and financial mismanagement. The definition was in the KU exigency document.
written by William Kauffman, counsel for the Regents, which clarified the status of the KU financial exigency document, be in charge of the financial crisis council also called for a statement distinguishing financial crisis from financial stress and an assurance that the Regents would give faculty members at KU the opportunity to be released because of a financial crisis.
guarantees about employment in a state of exigency, Srinivasan said.
The AUAP was displeased by the rejection of the proposals, Srinivasan said, and the group plans to meet with the University to determine whether a committee will determine a course of action.
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS •
Pier 1
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Organization Tables at Enrollment
Registered student organizations may obtain request forms for student organization table space during January 1980 enrollment. Students must attend the Office of Student Organization and Activities, 220 Strong Hall.
The Humon Adventure Is Just Beginning.
STAR TREK
THE MOTION PICTURE
Portrait of the Presenter - Producer ALEXANDRIA KOCHMAN Producer ALEXANDRIA KOCHMAN监制 MICHAEL SMITH编剧 MICHAEL SMITH导演 BARRY LEE主演 MICHAEL SMITH制作 MICHAEL SMITH发行 MICHAEL SMITH出品 MICHAEL SMITH发行
SRIVINASAN ALSO announced plans for a memorial碑伎 auction Hilling Paden, a KU professor of English who died last month. A special screening of the AAPU and the University Senate, Srivinasan said, and faculty members want the plaque to show their appreciation for his work.
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WEEKEND MATINEES 2:30 EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:45
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WEEKEND MATINEES 2:30
Admission Adults $3.00 Children $1.50
Box office opens at 6:45. Second show tickets go on sale at 8:00.
A joint council of AAUP members, SenEx representatives and members of the administration chose to place the plaque on the entrance door lobbies of Strong Hill, Srivanasan said.
The plaque, which is expected to be about $300, Srinivasan said, will read: In Memoriam, William Doremus Paten, 1903, 1979. Distinguished teacher and scholar, Dr. Doremus is a prominent academic freedom through his dedication to University government and the AAPU.
The AALP executive committee will meet again on Dec. 19 at 10 a.m.
FRESHMEN
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Watch for the information table for Freshmen at Allen Field House during enrollment.
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LAST NIGHT FOR JAZZ THIS DECADE—DON'T MISS IT!
--informative meeting will be held TUESDAY, December 11
ATTENTION! Freshmen & Sophomores
Need to find out more about Medical School Requirements and Application? An
?
held TUESDAY, December 11 at 7:00 in the Forum Room of the Union. Be sure to attend! Representatives from the University of Kansas Medical Center will be in attendance.
Friday, December 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
KU prof claims to have solution to nuclear waste
By TED LICKTEIG
Howard Smith thinks he has the answer to eliminating dangerous nuclear weapons.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration knows it, too. What Smith, KU professor of aerospace engineering, cannot understand is why no one seems to be
Even if the nuclear industry is able to solve operational problems associated with nuclear accidents, it must face the problem of storing or disposing of dangerous radioactive nuclear waste.
According to the Environmental Protection Agency, the Midwest has storage facilities to hold radioactive waste from the fall to mid-20 years. Then the facilities will be full.
The nuclear plants, in existence and being built, have the ability to hold the waste at the plant site, but there is other waste that is not able to be held at the
plants," W. L. Brink, an EPA nuclear engineer said recently.
**SMITH SAID NASA** designed a plan in the Smith that would use the space shuttle, now undergoing tests, to launch the卫星 on the solar system, blasting it out past Pluto.
"It was found by NASA to be economically feasible and a reasonable notion," he said.
However, not everyone agrees. C. Frederick Hansen, professor of astronautics and astronautics at Stanford University, recently told a five-member Department of Energy panel in San Francisco that NASA's plan would not work because of the expense and because the lunching of the materials poses a danger to people in ground.
But then, Hansen is not impressed with any plan. After completing research last summer on nuclear waste storage, Hansen wrote that "there is no safe way to store nuclear waste."
out of the solar system is one of several alternative spaces to diving of it.
Those alternatives include:
- underground
- geophysical plate
THE PLAN TO blast radioactive waste
- geophysicist*
* reprocessing*
* polar ice cap*
* blast into sun*
- earth orbit
Currently, there are two large facilities available for nuclear waste storage, one at Barnwell C.S., and another at Morris, I.L.
But South Carolina Gov. Rickley has announced that the Barnwell site will accept only half as much nuclear waste as it now does, and a two-year period that began Nov. 1.
THE BARNWELL SITE also is being burdened by the storage of materials coated with toxic chemicals in garments work by nuclear plant employees and a type of material also has trouble finding a
home because two low-level storage sites in Washington and Nevada have closed.
At present, nuclear research laboratories nationwide are being used to take up the slack.
"From what I've heard about it," he said,
"I don't think it would help the community."
As available sites fill, new ones must be found. One possibility is near Lyons.
SAVE YOUR HOME community
SMITH THOUGHT people in the rest of
the country would not like having a waste
site near them, either.
Smith, a former consultant to Boeing Inc. Wichita, thinks the problems of transporting radioactive waste to launch sites for a trip out of the solar system could be solved
In these tests, appropriate sand and idea of using the Lgons area for nuclear waste storage did not particularly appeal to him.
Nuclear industry critics have said there is a danger of a hijack or a spill in transporting waste to storage sites.
The specific type of radioactive waste that
could be shot out the solar system would include about 3 percent of the uranium used in a year at a typical nuclear power plant. The rest is stored thousands of years and must be stored permanently. The rest can be reprocessed or stored for several years, until it is safe to use.
"I HAVE NO idea why no one else has not
"I looked into this more deeply," he said.
Brink thinks more public bearings on nuclear waste storage should be held, especially in areas that would be affected.
"I think public opinion affects where a storage site is located to a great extent. We wouldn't put it anywhere where people did not want it," he said.
"I would be uneasy about shooting waste into outer space."
Smith thinks it is a great idea.
He said he wrote to several newspapers that he had been asked to question whether the media is it little coverage in views of statements by industry critics who said there was no solution to the problem.
Q
What's a Schlotzsky?
SMITH SAID NASA's plan would use a ucraft that would orbit the earth with the space shuttle and then blast into outer space to integrate 130,000 light years from Earth.
A. Isn't that what Walter Cronkite says when he's upset?
Schlotzsky's
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He said the craft would disintegrate because of the pressure put on it and the composition of space.
NOTICE
The Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has asked that all undergraduate students be notified that no petitions for withdrawing from a College class will be accepted after 5:00 p.m.
Monday, December 10.
class will be accepted after 5:00 p.m.,
by the College Office.
King George II STUDIOS IRON ONS & SHIRTS
king George II
OLIVER HALL'S annual ONE ACTS
King George's T-Shirt Store is back at 10 W. 9th
Buy 1 T-Shirt at Regular Price and get the other at half-pricel
WE DO CUSTOM PRINTING
8:00 p.m. Oliver Hall Living Room
Thursday Nov. 6 and Friday Nov. 7
'27 Wagons Full of Cotton' by Tonnossoo Williams 'God" by Woody Allon
1980
Mon. Sat. 10-5
Sun. Noon 5
842-8415
Rock Chalk Revue
In between acts (IBA) auditions will be held Spring Semester. For information, call . . .
partially funded by Student Senate
864-3761
THE SQUIRREL IS DEAD
Wake and Grand Closing Tues. Dec. 11th
Next Door To The Great American Hotdog.
201 W. 8th Soon Not To Be Rocky J's 12 noon----12 midnight
9 p.m.-Midnight .25 $ 15 oz. Draws
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Noon-6 p.m. .50 Frosted Schooners
9
ALBUM
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PISTA VISION
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VISTA VISION
JOHN WAYNE
THE SEARCHERS
Directed by John Ford
Monday, December 10
7:30 pm $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
Jeffrey Vera Word Natalie
HUNTER • MILES • BOND • WOOD
sua films
(1978)
Friday & Saturday,
December 7-8
HEAVEN CAN WAIT
Directed by Warren Beutk & Buck
Henry, with Beatty, Henry, Julie
Christie, Charles Grold, Dyan Cannon
and Jack Warden. Plus: Bruno
Bozetto's "An Award for Mr. Rossi."
His mattein shown in Forum
room.
Midnight Movies
FLESH GORDON
(1974)
(1974)
Directed by Howard Ziem. Soft-core spoof of the Flash Gordon serials.
Monday, December 10 THE SEARCHERS
Directed by John Ford, with John Forsyth. This classic western has Wayne playing a man obsessed with finding his young niece, who has been kidnapped.
Tuesday, December 11 THE PRODUCERS
(1968)
Directed by Mel Brooks. Zero Mistel and Game Warner play schizophrenia-related their taxes. They end up with “Springtime for Hitler.” Plus, “Discover in the Forest.”
Wednesday, December 12
MY LIFE TO LIVE
{1962}
Nean-Luc Goddard's seminal New Wave film, with Anna Karnia and Sandy Rebbott. French-suspects Plus: Nean-Luc Goddard's directed by Dela Heuschneu
All films M-R shown in Woodruff au-
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Weekends show also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 12 midnight and Sum. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise noted. For 15.00 admission. No Refreshments.
10
Friday, December 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Gays . . .
From page one
A bisexual man, who asked not to be iden tified, disagreed with Zwahi.
"I CAN FIND Beauty in every person, no matter what their sex. And I enjoy sharing my love with both men and women. I'm not narrow-minded," he said.
Duty agree that people should be capable of "tiring men and women alike," but she personally preferred women—sexually, emotionally and sexually.
Both she and Pieschi said they had formed emotional relationships with other women before becoming sexually involved, unlike.
they said, gay men, who displayed a "high level of romance" in their relationships.
Larry said that before she established a relationship with anyone, whether personal or professional, she let them know she was a philosopher and马克思主义 was an important part of her life.
But they are more open than many gays in Lawrence, she said.
She, Zwaith and Piechl all said they knew of gays who did not come out because they feared losing their jobs at KU. But they
A KU assistant professor said he knew of a case in which the "pressure was indirectly put on very heavy" for a gay man to leave his Kipling学习班. He did.
were not aware of anyone who had actually been fired because he was a self-acknowledged gay.
The assistant professor asked not to be identified because he could not publicly admit he was gay for fear he also would lose his job.
INNER REPRESSION of homosexuality is a common reason why people are not out or are just now coming out, Priesch said.
She said many women, and men, who thought they were heterosexual got married, and then realized or admitted, maybe years later, that they were gay.
P薛说 that perhaps men needed to be political because it was easier for women to be more involved in politics easier because women are expected to be affectionate and to display their emotions.
She said, however, that anyone who came out had to be strong and be prepared for "teers, jeers and telephone calls."
"Often parents blame themselves for the child's矛盾问题." Percival said "I'm not a parent for raising someone independent, someone strong enough question society, someone tough enough question society."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: FINE ARTS FILM SERIES will present "Rembrandt Van Rijn" and "The World of Mozice" at 9:30 a.m. in Room 302 Bailey Hall. MEN'S SWIM WEET will be at 3 p.m. in Robinson pool. SCORE will be at 4 p.m. in Aloe Cove of the Kansas University.
TONIGHT: AN OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will begin at 7 p.m. in Linden Lake. KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 173 Robinson gymnasium. A DANCE COURSE on the Salmaquind Ensemble will begin at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murray Hill.
SUNDAY: WOMEN'S SWIM MEET will at 2 p.m. at Robinson pool. A
CARLIDON RECTAL with Albert Gerken will be at 2:45 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. CHRISTMAS VESPERS will begin at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Hebo Auditorium.
MONDAY: WOMEN GRADUATE
STUDENTS information luncheon
in the Student Union
KU COLLEGIUM MUSCICUM
CONCERT will begin at 3:30 p.m.
in Swarthout Rectangle Bicycle CLUB
will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of
the PERMISSION ON THE STATUS OF
WOMEN in the Governor's Room of the Union.
sua films
Presents
"No one will be seated during the last 88 minutes...
they'll all be on the floor laughing "
—LOOK MAGAZINE
Joseph F. Leavon Presented
ZERO MOSTEL
Mel Brooks'
“the
producers”
Leo Morning Dick Shawn
sua films Presents
"No one will be seated during the last 88 minutes... they'll all be on the floor, laughing."
-LOOK MAGAZINE
ZERO MOSTEL
Mel Brooks'
“the producers”
Capturing Dick Shawn
In Color
Plus: A 3 STOOGES SHORT
Tuesday, December 11
7:30 pm $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
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the original Family Haircutters
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Next To Taco Bell
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WAXMAN
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1405 Mass. 843-8593
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Meet our new friends. They're really hung up on Christmas. Especially on trees! Whether you say "hi" to a frosty little snowman or just "rap" with our toy soldier, you'll love the true beauty of these wooden ornaments.
Share the natural beauty of Christmas with the world. Hang one of our little friends today.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 7, 1979
11
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12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 7, 1979
Lawrence arson problem reflecting national trend
By JENNIFER HOLT
Staff Reporter
America's fastest growing crime is a mirror image of inflation, economic woes and 30th century pressures. For the first time, homicide rates are among the seven worst crimes in the United States.
That crime is not murder, not kidnapping,
not embezzlement.
its *arson*-setting firms thrills, spills, revenge or profit. Deliberately set blazes account for at least one-half of all annual fires in the United States.
Three deliberately set fires in 1979 caused $311,000 in damages, according to Lawrence Fire Chief James McSwain.
Mowain said the total losses to arson in Lawrence in 1979 had surpassed that of previous years. About $225,300 has been lost since his year, compared with $8,000 in 1978.
"We're in such a predicament when it comes to arson cases," he said. "Our team's response is to have people here quit to work on the case; there is no full-time or cooperative city or county arrest investigator in Lawrenc, and we don't have any people devote full time to the job without interruptions, especially when we need to keep following up on a case."
ACCORDING TO FIGURES compiled by the National Fire Prevention Association, the 1978 national property loss to arson was less than 20 per year for an arson, as well as the number of arson cases, has doubled every four years. The increased cost can partly be explained by inflation.
"That's a hell of a figure-what if it doubles again?" McWain asked.
A fire that destroyed two downtown north
Miami streets buildings in September
destroyed the Riverside Properties
of $7,000. Lawrence in April took
$6,900, according to a man-
mern. Both fires were ruled arson.
Stevenmerton lit the arson investigation for
the fire.
SO FAR THIS year in Lawrence, 24 arson cases have been reported to the Lawrence Fire Department, compared with 13 in 1978. Stemmanmard said. Six cases were cleared by arrests, five arrests of juveniles and one arrest of adults years old, he said. She was arrested for aggravated arson—setting her parent's house on fire.
"We've got the gear, the detectors, the cameras and the know-how," McSwain said. "We simply need more manpower."
The added expense of an arson investigator would only be in the salary, he said.
Federal funds and grants have been set up through the Law Enforcement Assistance Program to help cities like Lawrence, McSwain said. But the grants pay for new equipment, not for the salary of fighting equipment, not for the salary of needed manpower and investigators, he said.
THE SEVEN primary motives for arson are revenge, hiding a crime, jealousy, vandalism, terrorism, profit and fraud. The threat to the easiest to detect, Steerman said.
However, the largest motive for arson in Lawrence appears to be small fires vandalism, he said.
"The vandalism-type fires need more attention," he said. "It's more important to solve these before the prank injures someone."
But sometimes it is hard to tell the difference between a prank and a professional jobt术. Shermanmur noted that the good technique can be used, but use intricate techniques shown on TV.
MOST AMATEUR ARSONSSTNIS fail to destroy what they torch—and that is the biggest distinction between them and a pro, who generally totals the building.
Conviction for arson is a Class B or C conviction. Stermerman said Class B convictions are more common, hurt as a result of the fire—and Class C is a regular arrest case, in which a vacant house owner was convicted.
The sentence for conviction of a Class B felony is a minimum of five to 15 years imprisonment and a maximum of life imprisonment.
Imprisonment for a Class C felony is one to three years minimum and 10 to 20 maximum.
Robert Johnson, insurance agent for Landreth, McGrew and Johnson, 901 Kentucky St. said, "It's virtually imme- diate to get an insurance broker for financial crime and extremely profitable. It's difficult to put the blame where it belongs."
HE SAID ARSON in Lawrence was not at epidemic levels, but added that combined forms of arson made it a plague at the national level.
"As insurance agents we see the two main
causes of arson to be the property owner who burns a building for the profit motive, and the pyramidian who burns for revenue." he said.
Johnson did not discount the economy as a factor in the increase of arsen in recent years.
U
Jayhawk Fans!
For a quick meal before the game or to celebrate the victory afterwards—com'on in. It's a great way to beat the traffic!
"It is an absolute fact that arms increase during an economic downturn—when investors are suddenly chanched is not selling," he said. "It follows as night dove day and we see more arsenal on the ground."
Include the Satellite Union in your basketball game plans.
KU
"But I'm not saying that all business fires are arson. Some may be suspicious looking, thouah."
Unwind in a quiet, relaxed atmosphere. We've got everything you need to help you study: comfy reading chairs, well-lighted tables, food, beverages, candy, and cigarettes.
Stemmerman said most business fires occurred at the end of a sale and on a weekend.
When you think basketball in Allen Field House—Think Satellite Union— We're right next door.
THE SATELLITE UNION
U
Finals Got You Frantic?
JOINNSON SAID a "timely fire" could be good for a failing business as the best way to cash out.
Good Luck with Finals!
3ldg. Info. 864-5691
Arson in Lawrence never has been or will be a great problem, he said, "There's much more to it than just trying to make Lawrence than in a big city. I mean, wouldn't want my neighbors to think I would have any problems."
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He added that a town like Lawrence could go two to three years without a suspected arson case.
A STAR
PAYING FOR ARSON claims is a no-now situation, Johnson said. Not enough people recognize an arson as a problem to warrant the arrest. But in some cases, directly, everyone pays for higher costs of insurance, he said. Rates are computed on the losses experienced in each community.
Malls Shopping Center
Hours
M-R. 10-8:30
F & S. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
carouse
However, records show 83 recorded arsons from May 1, 1972, through April 1, 1979.
ACCORDING TO Larry Ewinger, KU detective sergeant, and Jean Longaker, KU community services lieutenant, all KU firefighters. He was sent to the Fire Department. This means that the 14 reported KU arsens up to Nov. 30 of this year were filled into city and national police bases.
"We've had no major fire this year such as the one at McCallum Hall two years ago," Evinger said. "The fires range anywhere from burning of show curtains and doors."
Investigation by fire departments, in general, also has increased and improved over the years. McSwain said.
Because many of the arson cases are still under investigation, 1979 total KU arson costs cannot be determined yet, Longakake said. The company will release 31 false fire alarms this year.
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CHANGE
"People are finally realizing how dangerous fire and arson are," McWain said. "We've advanced in our investigation, but we still have more fires and arson."
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$
Friday, December 7. 1979
13
KU women play basketball's best aim to invade champs Dominion
By PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
Having nothing to lose and everything to gain, the KU women's basketball team will take on No. 1 Old Dominion tomorrow in Norfolk, Va.
The Jayhawks, 5-1 for the year, will be pooling for an upset of the defending national champion in the last night's game at North Carolina. The Monarchs were 31-year last and have a 42-26 record.
In their second game of the season last year, the 'Hawks lost 73-59 to Old Dominion in the Detroit Coca-Cola Class. In that game, ODU's two All-Americans, Nancy Lieberman and Ike Nissen, played the entire 40 minutes and combined for 45 points. The Hawks also have a chance to defalt ODU, then the 'Hawks are going to have to store these two players.
"I don't feel we're intimidated by them," KU Coach Marian Washington said. "If we lose, then we've lost to the No. 1 team in the nation, not some nodunk team."
SENIOR GUARD Cheryl Burnett draws the assignment of stopping Lieberman and sophomore center Shya Holden will be on Nissen.
Being assigned to the opponent's top guard is nothing new to Burnet. Defense is her specialty and she takes pride in it.
"On our team this year we have enough offensive players that we can sacrifice one player's scoring," Burnett said. "It's what I do best and I love it."
Guarding Lieberman will probably be the biggest challenge of Burnett's career.
Lieberman has been called the best player in women's collegiate basketball today and she is the one who makes Old Dominion go.
IU Basketball
"SHE IS A Good hand handler with good fundamentals," hurried she. "She also is an excellent passer. I'm going to have to put pressure on her when she has the ball. When he doesn't need to try to help insure but still know where she is, She is going to have to shoot from 15 feet out."
Cheryl Burnett
"I'm going to concentrate all my intensity on her. It importance to our game to stop her before she's able to have an effective job, then we have other people who can come in who might be more efficient."
Lieberman has been named to everyone's All-America team and was featured in last week's basketball issue of Sports Journal, but Washington said Lieberman was Supplied.
"IM NOT THAT impressed with her like a lot of people," she said. "Her effectiveness can be controlled better than ours and done II. We have to keep pressure on her."
"Lieberman works well on both ends of the court, but she has a lot of turnovers and we'll try to get even more."
The player that Washington is more concerned about is 64 Nissan. Nissen and 68 freshman Anne Donovan make up the 52 players in the United States. In their first meeting, Nissen took advantage of Holden's inexperience to score 25 points, most of which were goals.
"I WAS NERVOUS and scared." Holden
said. "It was the first time I started and it was the first time I played in front of a big crowd."
Holden admitted that Nissen took advantage of her nerveness and lack of experience, but said that if the outplayed Hollen had been able to overgressiveness on Holden's part.
"My first objective will be to try to keep her from getting the ball," she said. "They'll probably try to get the ball inside because they know I'm fool proch. But I'm not going to sat at her. I don't want her to be too hard to want to challenge her to shoot the jump shot.
"OF COURSE, everyone will look for Nancy to score, but we won't have trouble there with Cherly on her. So everybody is
Washington said the key to a KU victory would be to keep fools to a minimum, which could be difficult because of the Monarchs' great height advantage.
going to be looking at us, but I feel like I can do well. There is a lot of pride involved."
"We need good, solid defense and we have to force them to reach over us. We have to aggressive if we take the ball inside and have to exploit our outside shooting game."
"We have to force them into a running game with us," Washington said. "We must push the ball down the floor. I don't think Martin and Donovan can run with our big guys."
ANOTHER KEY MATCHUP in the game will be KURS LEHNERT Leagrant against Old Dodgeball. It takes 45 inches, nine inches taller, Washington expects Leagrant to be able to use her quickness and reach as much as possible.
"Donovan doesn't have the shooting range of Inge, so we have to keep her away from the boards," she said.
In contrast to last year's contest, the Hawks are not going into the game in aof their top-tranked opponent. The KU players have an unset on their minds.
"If we win, then we'll be known all around the country as the team that beat the No. 1 team," Burnett said. "If we don't, then we would be ordering to the palls, we're supposed to lose."
KU guard Pat Mason said, "I don't worry about who they are or what people say about them. They still have to prove themselves again this year."
Jayhawks hope to be Scrouges
Sports Writer
By GENE MYERS
The Jayhawks have gotten in the Christmas spirit early, giving away two road games this week.
But Coach Ted Owens said KU was no longer in the spirit of giving. It's time to receive.
"We just gave two games away," he said. "This team will bounce back. We're close to being a very good basketball team and I think our young men realize this."
but DO kU's opponents? KU lost Monday to Orta Roberts and amsterdam Wednesday at 9:40am, and the Rockets won, then the Jawaharacks have a chance either to jovie or receive tomorrow night in Allen. The Nets are looking for a game are the Arzneis of San Diego State University, a team with only one letterman
OWENS HAS DIAGNOSED the problems of his 1-2 team.
"Little things are hurting us," he said.
"We're not getting back on defense as we should. At times, we're not blocking off well."
Those little things are causing big trouble for the 'Hawks. But San Diego State is hardly an established power, even though the Aztecs finished 15-12 last year and have wipped Port Hays State 107-17 and San Diego State 89-64. They stopped the Jayhaws 81-19 game last season.
San Diego State is expected to start two 6-1 junior guards, newcomers Jem Mendoza and Mark Smith. Drew Head, 6-10, is the fourth starter in one forward. The other is 64 senior Jerry Brown, a three-year letterman who played in 18 games last season with a 1.9 scoring average.
DESPIETE THE LACK of experience,
first-year coach coach Gaines is
promising an exciting season for all Aztec
ians.
"I can't promise how many we'll win,
Gaines said, "but we will be exciting. We'll play hard, with a brand of basketball not seen around here it is. It runs, and shoot."
KU would like to run, press and shoot, too. To do that, the 'Hawks need more of the 57 percent shooting they got against Southern teams in bound performance from Chester Glees.
Giles starts tomorrow, his four start of the season and career, against the Aztecs. Joining him will probably be Ricky Ross, David Magley, Tony Guy and Darnell Valentine. Giles holds the team lead in scoring with 8.7 game, and Guy leads in scoring with 21.2 average.玫瑰, Rose, 16.3, and Valentine, 16.0, are the other double-digit scorers.
OWENS ISN'T CERTAIN just how much scoring KU will need to even its record at 2-2.
"They have a lot of new people and a new coaching staff so we can't go much by last
year," he said. "It's a team that is going to get better and better as they become more familiar with one another and the new staff. We're impressed by them."
After the San Diego State contest, KU will play California-Bakersfield Monday and Kentucky Wednesday, both in Allen Field House.
The Kentucky game will feature two presse
session All-America point guards, KU's Valentine and Wildcat Kyle Macy. The wildcats, who have a 10-1 lead in the series with KU, including a 6-4 over time triumph for New York, have standout freshman center Sam Bowie.
*AS EVERYONE KNOWS,* Kentucky had an excellent recruiting year while losing only two lettermen. Owens said, "You're not going to win the top 10 teams in the country right now."
"We're just going to have to play with tremendous emotion and execute well,"
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Department of Special Education and The Bureau of Child Research
The University of Kansas
Research Institute in Learning Disabilities
Title and Position: Research Assistant with the University of
Poulan BONUS BUY!
Application Deadline: December 19, 1979
Appointment Date: January 15, 1980
Appointment Date: January 15, 1960
Salary: Minimum $350 per month, halftime (20 hours)
Responsibilities: 1. Collecting school records data for research projects
3. Ability to keep accurate, organized records
4. Ability to experience performed but not necessary
2. Testing adolescents
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Application Procedure: Call or Visit:
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Learning Disabilities Research Institute
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University of Kansas
kw.edu/kansas
3. Public relations work with school personnel.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS ALL RACES AND THE
HANDICAPED ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY
Steamboat SPRING BREAK
March 9-16
5 days skiing
5 days rental and lifts
5 days lodging
2 days transportation via
Continental Travels bus
Plan #1 Includes:
Sign up
NOW!
Plan #2
Includes:
$277
SUR
TRAVEL
3 days skiing
3 days rental and lifts
5 days lodging
YOU provide Transportation
Student Union Activities Travel Committee
Kansas University - University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 68045
913-6844-3477
$182
DEADLINE
DECEMBER 28!
KC Royals gain Aikens but lose Cowens, Todd
KANSA S CITY Mo. (AP) — The Akens by the Kansas City Royals will give the club needed power and depth in their lineup, the club's vice president of marketing.
"We think he has a chance to be an outstanding first baseman and forker in the league," said John Scherbolz said in a statement issued in Toronto where baseball's highest scorer was.
The Royals traded outfitier A Cowens and infidelter Todd Cruz to the California Angels for Aikens and infidelter Rance Mullins.
Aikens, 25, hit 289 with 21 home runs and 81 RBI in 116 games with the American League Western Division of the National League. He divided his time between Salt Lake City
of the Pacific Coast League and California.
Cowens was a crucial element in the Cowens' division championships in 1976, 1977 and 1978.
A Royals spokesman, Bruce Carnahan, said there were a number of clubs interested in Cowens.
Royals free agent shortstop Fred Patek signed a three-year contract with the Angels yesterday.
"We just ended up trading an every-day player for an every-day player, plus two young prospects who no one knows how to handle. "We just feel Akens can be good for us."
"It was just a situation where we could afford to give up Cowens and get a good person like Alikens. They (California) had them. And they needed and we had something they needed."
Only a few trips left sign up now!
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Aspen/Snowmass
JAN. 7-12, 1980
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Discount additional days
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JAN 7-12 1980
JAN. 7-12, 1980
Winter Park, Colorado
JAN. 7-12 1980
* 6 hours 5 days in a deluxe condo,
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Free shuttle service
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- 4 days stay in leased condo
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LNY $179-Cooper Mountain
Round trip客车 $289.
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For more information call:
Peter King 843-9544
Terry Madden 841-8157
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841-0070
C
Deadline extended
Dec. 14
money market interest rate:
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$10,000 minimum. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal
5. 50%* paid on Postbook accounts no minimum interest compounded daily
LAWRENCE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
NINJA & VERMONT STREETS
The Kansas Unions wish to thank all students for their patronage.
We have enjoyed serving you this semester. We look forward to serving you in January.
中
Happy Holidays from all of us
禾
THE KANSAS UNION
U
THE SATELLITE UNION
14
Friday, December 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Records fall in track intrasquads
By DAVID BURNS Sports Writer
Six track records fell in last night's in-season game in Allen Field House. The trusses and trasquades were unimportant. At the same time, it became apparent that no record was set.
Marilyn Barner, a transfer from Kalamazoo, Mich. broke the meet and school record in the 600-yard dash with a time of 57.81 seconds. Another record broken, this time in the long jump. Halcyon McKnight, Bronx, N.Y. freshman, set a school and meet record with a time of 52.43.
Coach Bob Timmons saw some records set in the 300-yard dash, when sprinter Deon
Hagan, Detroit, Mich., sophomore, exploded off the blocks to set a meet and personal record of 30.60. Triple jumper Sanya Owaioli, Tairynow, T.N., y sophomore, had to work a little harder to make his record 52*4 leap. Steve Combs, Birmingham, Ala., junior, had led the event with a 3.89 jump in final try Owaioli's 1-6 leap is a need record.
Pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham, Gardner sophomore, had his best performance in Allen Field House, clearing 161.34" to a meet record. Brace Codsmith, Lawrence senior set the time to the beat in a new indoor tennis match run. His time of 14.48.4 was a new record.
Both coaches were pleased with the performances of their teams. Neither of
them was expecting that major records would be threatened or broken this early in the season.
"You don't want to start looking too far ahead," Anderson said. "This is a nice way to start out a season, though."
The season starts officially with the KU Invitational Jan. 18. Until then, Anderson said, she didn't want to talk about conference races.
Timmons was still waiting for his football-players runners to get in condition, but their absence wasn't critical. His middle-distance runners, Mike Hicks, Hutchinson and Shane Dawson, Bucyrus sophomore, are where they should be this early in the season, he said.
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one
time
$2.00
at
1144 Indiana 842-1059
for lunch
Monday           Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 3 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 10 p.m.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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UDK BUSINESS OFFICE:
111 Flint Hall 884-4238
Watch for truck packed at aib & Illinois. Home for the holidays and the wall-standing salt fish, fruits and vegetables in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry beans, rice, peas, corn, beans and vegetables Christmas nut every Sunday. The Christmas nut festival is on Saturday.
KU B'nai B'rith
Hilliel
presents a
Kosher
Place L.J.C.C.
917 Highland dr.
date: Sunday, December 9th
6:30 p.m.
adm.: $2 members, $3 non members
Residence Hall Director (Oliver Hall). The position requires a Bachelor's degree and previous experience in student affairs or community outreach and provide a Residence Hall program for pursuance with a firm of affiliated and specialized health care providers. Professional number of the residence hall is 159. Position offered on December 7, 2019. The position requires a Master's degree or equivalent in curation d'alliance.
PIZZA BUIT PARTY ROOMS Plut But Roo-
sies of Lawrence have partied room available for Christmas. More information contact num-
ber 214-575-3026 or Davenport, D.C., discounts given to reunions gregd.
Research Assistant, 1525 - Bus. Assist in analysis of research data and results; perform basic modeling and visualizations on research data to present invited in charts. Ability to identify and analyze the sources of background in quantitative summary of results. Background in quantitative summarization of results. Expand understanding of FSFS. Doylegrn, December 14 at 10am, CSU, San Diego, CA Submit resume to Submitted to BCA CPA Research Assistant.
D. 7 ROYSE BAR AND GILL DEC. off-wall-Ha-
dley 7 HALL 9 N.I.F. 5-14-Dec. 8 KANAPS CITY
Hall 7 N.I.F. 5-14-Dec. 8 Sainte and Sainte
Hall 9, 12-FEB. '69' new. Available at concerts and at KIF's 12-FE.
7
Ski Watertrack, 3 days during semester break,
$149.00 includes trip out, lodging, several meals.
Call 644-7524 for info.
YELLOW SUB has surfaced at 520 W. 32nd (formerly,
22rd St. Sub Shop). Open: 11-10am, a.m. 8:14-
3388
Now available, the all new scheduled M.Blue for private parties. Full facilities. Available for those Christmas parties coming up. For information call between hours 11 at 842-3680 or evenings 9 to 5pm.
ENTERTAINMENT
On Friday, there's only one place for TUGB and that's the Harbor Lake. A first-class dive from Harbor Lake is free. The flatness of pool and patio, too, for the diving party can get your ship together at the Harbor Lake.
ENTERTAINMENT
BAND OR DRIC JOEKES? Jockeys are sure to use their special dress for those there are alternative. Dric Joekes do not take the ordinary dress and variation, which Dictie Coats offer the best in style of the art sound recording. They offer the very best in color of the art sound recording. These uniformized light show available for portable sound recording boxes. Some bookkeeping space still available in these stores. For great freestyle securities and drama. Wetlands for free performances, security and drama. Westland for great freestyle securities and drama. Wetlands
What to do late at night when mumps strikes?
YELLO SUB, S 330 W.23rd GOOD EATS: 12-7
Employment Opportunities
Petitioners to circulate petition for political party: $5-40 hr. hrs. min. wk. Will train Call: 12-7
341-3750 evenings.
FOR RENT
Naiamith Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8529 any time of the day.
Christian Housing 86, month. Close to campus.
Call 842-2883 at 6 p.m. 12-7
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
Huson—a 20 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and down-
stairs. For more information, e-mail 42-9127.
Room with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone: 843-9075. If
Lease 3 bedrooms, 2 bath older home, central location. $720 mo. avail. now. 843-601 or 843-
620. 12-7
3 b o o m s, home room, 2 baths and mountain v slap, dresser. Brand new each with full kitchen and wd-air dryer. To rent call Larry Hall at M54-021. 12-7
Sunset Hills Home
For Dont
2 bathrooms bilvel with family room, 2 fireplaces,
11 baths. Large yard is likely private. Feeing for children:
clement to Bunnel Grade School & 10 baths.
Larval Larry Haird is attired at 12-7. Haird id: M3-6221.
Apts. and rooms for rent  Near University and
mrs. pets  Phone 841-5000    TF
18-inch, apartments. One 2-bedroom duplex or camper, no pets. NB316-1801,eventing. 12/7
Subway. Dec. 2, 2 bedroom apt - close to
Shopping Clr. $145.00 per mo. Coul. #811-7946. 12-7
Subcube great 2 bedroom apt. Village Square. 15-7
lounge 1 foot 842-817 Quick! 12-7
On: bedroom apartment in excellent condition.
Call 843-0497 after 10 p.m. 12-7
monthly late on Job. 862-419-4700 **25-7**
yachtback New Age Jobs. Now 1 & 2 Bed-
room furnished and informed from $183. For
Appartment calls 842-414 or an EJ at
www.yachtback.com
Nix 2 bedroom Parks-25 apt, on bus route. Most sublabs for next request. Please叫814-8345.
Most subdued new studio apartment. Pool and
tennis courts. Available after Dec. 20. Call 81-
0804.
Subtle large 2-3 bed room duplex, AC DW G.B.
larger utility on site. Available. Rentals
on request.
Subarea: 1 bdrm apt., $169 p/mo, clean, com-
fortable, mint, central heat and cool, on bus
charge, available Dec. 20. Call 823-2422. 12-7
Two Duplexes-furnished or unfurnished $250
and $225 Walk to campus and games. Will
turn you a list of LOW utilities. Newly redo-
rified. New warehouse. $497,732. 19.7
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
mfg. list
7.98
KIEF'S
4.59
RCA
mfg. list
8.98
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4.59
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724 Mass.
LAKESIDE
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DAYS
724 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 7,1979
15
FOR RENT
Improve grades, studio apartment available after Dec. 22. On KU bus route. Must see to believe.
Trailridge Apts. 843-0974 ask for Bill. 12-7
Sublease, one bedroom, unfurnished apt., $123
monthly, water paid, on bus route, available Dec.
16 with rent already paid to Jan. 1. 842-7756 12-7
Beautiful 1.2 yr old Dearleaf 4-bedroom contemporary house, two car garage, fireplace, fully carpeted, all kitchen appliances, 1900 sq. feet,
$440 rent, 822-0212.
Need to unleash 1 bedroom apartment $109 a month, all utilities paid except electricity, walking distance from campus. Availon Apts. 842-2352
12-7
Subway-bike 2 bedroom aft. unfurnished
bikki, north of stadium. Fully equipped kitchen,
gas烘焙. A, C laundry room laps. No pet or
dog calls. Day 845-3600, evening 841-7573.
Day calls 844-3600, evening 841-7573.
1-bedroom apartment at 17th and Kentucky
please call 843-5190
12-
2-bedroom duplex with, garage, laundry, A.C.
and gas heat $290 mo. 841-4253. Available Dec
26th 12-3
Must sublease new 2 bedrooms ap. 1 block from
Union Purnished. Avail Jan. 14, 18-27
12-7
Subdue Immediately 3-bedroom luxury duplex
trying. Call 811-803-8858 or 842-109-880
trying.
Female Roommate Nice 2-bedroom apt. btu.
gasheat. lay-ins heat, you pay only. etc.)
41-78 12-7
Roommate need to share nice apartment. Only a couple blocks from campus.rent is $22.50 - utilities. Call Kevin at $42-7666 12-7
roommate wanted  Students, non-smoker 105.50
total cost  Room: $646-7500.  12-7
Large comfortable apartment-private entrance in 2-bedroom basement apartment with fireplace, washer dryer, reasonable Utilities paid. Males only. Limits. Minimum grade student. 12-7
842. 252-666
Sublease: nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Village Square apartMENT $232 monthly + utilities on bus. Available Jan. 1. Call 811-4694 anytime. 12-7
New large, 4-5 bed home. Short long term lease, reasonable rate. 862-5093 for 3 month. 127-7728 Subway; comfortable one bedroom, plus utilities. 3 minute walk to campus. Call 862-5098.
Female roommate wanted to share 1-3 apartment.
Gas hot and water paid. Close to campus on bus route. Own room with large closet space. Call 842-968 ask for Pam. 12-7
Winter Park Cabin. 3 bedrooms, bunk room, 2 baths and mountain view of slopes. Brand new cabin with full kitchen and a washer-dryer. To rent call Larry Haffeld at 843-0221.
Surmet Hills Home For Rent. 2 bedroom, Isle-of-wilderness family room. 2 floorbrk. balcony. Lake views. Close to Sunset Grade School & West Jr. High. Saratoga Harbour at Havenry & Havenry. 1-27
Sublease, 1 bedroom apt. Clean, private bath, quiet, utilities paid, private parking, close to Campus, Call 842-9206 12-7
Now or Jan 11. Pine Haven 2 bedroom townhouses on Hanksville Ave. $35 with water and dryer in basement. 1 bath, patio, we pay water. 1 bath, patio, we pay water. 48 per person, per room. 43-12-7 2104
Must nibble 2 bedroom ap. Partly furnished.
$165, utilities paid. Call 842-8061. 12-7
Subbase 2 & 5dmh. 1 bath apt. dishwasher, spacious. Park 25, $250/month -reg. $270.00 -mile.
Spacious studio apartment, all utilities paid,
Quail Creek Apartments. 811-464-168. 12-7
1 bedroom apt. until pd. furnished, washer-dryer and tauna $175 month. Call 842-3313 or 842-9624. 12-7
Two-room in furnished Close to campus.
$130 month. Call 864-3235. Ask for Dave. 12-7
Must subsale nice 2 bdmr, apt. Park 25 on bus
toule. Call 832-3501.
12-2
Owen room—meat apt. cross street from campus.
Riverwood grad grade preferred. Call 840-876-1765.
840-876-1765
Nine 3 bedroom apartment, closet, campus for rent. Available Jan. 1. Call 841-8120-1270.
Studium for rent near campus and downtown.
All utilities paid. Call 842-7070. 12-7
We're graduated! Bout our new energy-efficient apartment, $225 monthly. 2 BR low utilities Café 841-2692 or 841-1634. Treasure for a good home of 3 years searching for a good apartment. 12-7
Must sublease, 2 bedroom apt. Vip. Square
Apt. $65 monthly. On bus route. Call 841-8640. 127-
243.
Professor, leaving on sabbatical. Private home; share of rest house with two affords one straight, the other curved. Your attitude toward others is: Rent $35/mo., share of utilities, roommates, a lot of utilities. Contact: 641-845-2180, Call 641-845-2180.
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $38.98, 9 year guaranter. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1836. TF
SunSpees--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
conductive. Reasonable resistance. 1021 Mesh. Mass 841-2700
Alternator, starter and generator
Starters and generators. BELL AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-509-3900, W. 6th Ft.
w/10" cord.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense out of Eastern Civilization Makes sense out of preparation. 2. For exam preparation, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now on Sale! 3. For exam preparation, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now on Sale!
Pioneer KP898, the best castle car stereo.
Dolby loudness, has, bass, treble, balance, 20 wp,
plus Jensen triaxial speakers, used three months,
$175, sell $175 firm. $18 - 9226. 12-7
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeda.
Rick's Bill Shop, 1035 Vermont, 841-6624
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Cone choose and cut your own fresh tree this year. Drive four miles on K-10 to country road. Exit. Turn south 1/2 mile to beautiful Pine Hill Farm. 12-7
Dr. Woo-Woo's No-Yen-Tu X-rated Fortnight
2488 or 812-600-900.
2488 or 812-600-900.
FQR SALE
Used; skis all lengths, $35-$60 pair. All sizes.
New ski boots and bindings. New ski jacket,
nylon tights and nylon ski tops. New ski
jacket and women's tennis clothing. Clothing 7/8"
ski board and snowboard. Mon-Fri, 10 a.m-2 p.m. Sat. until 12: 17
Mon-Mon, 10 a.m-2 p.m. Sat. until 12: 17
Seeking unusual X-mas gifts! Handwritten wooden boxes, plate, tapestries and X-mas cards, beautiful vases and unusual purple pots. Don't miss these excellent values. 12-7 Dmn't miss these excellent values.
15" x 15" portable color TV, needs some repair.
$75. Call 842-3898 at 4:00 p.m. 12-7
A new 10 speed bike 25" world sport used only one month. Call 864-1109 12-7
JVC-kd-25, 7 mo. old $180. Call Bruce at 842-
12-7
1973 Chevy Vega. Good running condition. 63,000 miles.
Cable. Battery. Call 842-3426. 12-7
Danaus A+B speakers $120 for each. Columbrera
A+B speakers $350 for each. Allison Model 32 kermel speaker $25. Hockenheim
podcasted $4. card table w/ wireless $15. Podcasted $4. card table w/ wireless $15.
AM car radio $19. Memo Cores sign $19. AM MG car radio $19. Memo Cores sign $19.
Backgammon boards; stereo components 20% to 50%; discount. All quality name brands. Call Curit 842-6355. 12-7
1973 Nova. 62,000 miles. AC, PS. in good shape.
Nova. 48,000 miles. AC, PS. in best reasonable offer. Call 845-7871. 12-7
Attention—Good used varnums for sale! All
makes and styles, very reasonable. 1655 Rose
Lane. 12-7
*F44 Ford Ranger 15 ton truck, chrome rims, good*
*tool box, tool a, automatic $1,850, 12-7*
Canon AE-1, black body, $129, $40 F4 lenses, $140,
Kaftchik kit hd 8 inch, $25, $814-6375.
Soliger 35-105 mm 12.5 zoom. Macro to 8 in.
include filter, hood, and case. $110.84-$320.84
or have message at 864-3728. Keep trying. 12:27
Yamaha NS-500 speakers, 2 yrs. old, Excellent
condition $330, 841-5202 12-7
United Airlines half-fare ticket, good until Dec.
15, 1979. 842-5358 or 841-3355. 12-7
MCS 37 watt amp with MCS tumor. $00.00 value.
Asking $250.00, 3 months old. 864-6044. 12-7
Craig in-dash AM FM stereo 8-track complete
includes 40-Bay audio - speak separation
12-79 offers. 8-Track complete.
SKIIs-6, foot Patriot, Fiberglas downhill skis,
and 48' poles, barely Used. 842-8729
1971 Carrier, 4. cyl, 4 speed, good gas mileage, new radial
tire, Hemi, 864-2846 12-7
United Airlines half-fare coupons for sale Call 824-1426.
182 Backstory Carton, Lexus - two, AC, PS,
PR, AT, vip, top and tilt, listening
condition, one owner, 41,000 miles, 811-494-
179 Scott
Storero - JVC TK 70 watt receiver with built-in
grainer equalizer AWL (Dabby) cabinet deck.
Yamaha turntable with Grode cartridge B41-0994
Scott
Must sell or rent by Dec. 14 12 x 60, 72 bedroom modern house in a quiet area, furnished, furnished, and adjacent to extension. Carpeted; carpeted; central air; good location. $689 (bayfront) party-4425 817 or 6148. 12-27
72 Dodge Colt, runs good, 75,000 miles, $400
bem come by 5-9pm. West Meadows Condominiums
—1335 Westbrooke. West of Iowa on 15th. 12-7
1969 VW Bug. Good cond, very clean. For $550.
Call Stephen. 843-4455 (5-9 p.m.) or 839 Indiana
(Wednesday). 12-7
1925 Honda Civic CVCC, hatchback, 58,000 miles,
G. C. asking $2500, 1977 Diatom B120, auto A.C.
AM FN, 29,000 miles, like new. Asking $3700.
Tax = 1-738-8512. 12-7
For Sale: Marantz 60 watt model 1120 amp. Excellent condition. Call 841-6124 after 12, 1-7
$500 or best offer. 842-356-5191
Two United Airlines half-fare coupons—going
1895 VW Van. Econohomech. New bikes. Furnished 1997
$300 or best offer. M42-7528 after 5. 12-7
1970 Monte Carlo, loaded, must sell. Good condition.
Call Dan 864-650-6050 12-7
prices, items, personages, Car 143-805. 17
1970 Monte Carlo, loaded, must sell, Good cond.
Good condition.
car for sale 60 Ford XL-PS, PB, AC, studied snow tires on Make offer. Call 542-381-127-8
For sale- early childhood education books. Please
leave message. 841-0483 12-7
FOUND
1. Honda auto key in between Vermont and Mass.
104th St. Call 843-7892 ask for Earle. 12-7
Joe Stramel I have your check. Call 842-
6843 12-57.
Pair of green ski gloves on fourth floor Wescrey.
Heart Patient ID bracelet Near Lindley Call 864-254-253
Found-Ladies gold. Arnheim, LCD watch in lot next to football stadium. Call 841-8690 to identify and claim.
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS—SUMMER, year round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, All. Fields, Ea.
monthly, Keymaster,押金 paid, Dept. Mgr.
LC, JCB, Box 32-14, Dept. Mgr.
CA, 92653
Delivery drivers want to drive 2 nights a week, possibly more. Good pay, gas money, commission; Apply in person at Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th, after 4:30 p.m.
JOBS!
LAKE TAHON CALIFORNIA
Little ex exp Fantasy Ticket! Pay $1600-$2800餐
Thousands needed.桑顿餐馆 C.Restaurants.
Ranches. Cruises. Theater. LAKEWORLD
10219. Kitah, CA. 95060. LANEWORLD
12-17
60210. Kitah, CA. 95060.
Electronics Tech. to repair and maintain cartridges, hard drives, computer peripherals, interfacing Interpret and troubleshoot abilities of physical health, some mechanized skills (Chair Equity), time during school, full time employment Equity, 16 weeks during school, full time employment A & W West Campus Dec. 24 Dept. A West Campus July 15 July 16 Survive the Equal Opportunity (Affirmative Action) Survey July 18
$50.90 weekly possible in only 2 hours daily at home Start immediately. Free JD's homework, 5207 W. 30 Terc., Overland Park, Ksau. 66207. 12-7
Part-time delivery drivers wanted. Houghty wage plus commission. Must have own car in good running condition. Apply in person after 9 a.m. at Domino's Pizza. 1434 W. 23rd. 12-7
Help Wanted~Start immediately or after your last fall. Follio time and part time positions available during break. Send resume to stmcr.328 $25.00, in-store stmcr.328 $25.00, client local offices for San-Pro. 64-567-123
CRUISENIPSHIP$ EXPEDITION $
experience. Summer career good pay! Expand
your knowledge in the field of CRUISENIPSHIP$
APPICATION JOBS TO $ CRUISENIPSHIP$
153 Box 602, Saranico, CA 95060. 12-75
Part-time electrical worker needed for needy office cleaning. Req. Master's degree, advanced training in answering phone, typing order and taking other calls. Demonstrated maintenance shop at 200 W. 3th or 864-799-1000. Applicable to Office Administrative Assistant Employees (12-7). Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. (E-27)
MEN! WOMEN
The Kansas Geospatial Survey, a division of the University of Kansas, offers a full time Worthing Processing ITP. Please reference our curriculum for information on requirements. Graduation from High School or an equivalent. Applicants must have a bachery or byporting equipment. Five (5) completed work hours may be substituted for the required experience. Prior experience in geographic information software may incl in 1888. Hours are 8:22 and 1:54. In 1889, Hours are 8:22 and 1:56. Leary or call 643-492 for more information. Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
Research Assistant, 1990 - time: June $12,500 to hire. Job location: Research Assistant, Data Collection and Preparation. KPMG DATA Collection and Preparation, LLC. Job location: obtain data and preparing data for placement in research projects. Job location: documenting data from annual KPMG RDMS
Waitress for holiday season. Part time evenings,
gratitudel excellent. Phone 841-3868
12-7
NEW the YELLO SU S is open now 1 a.m - 2 a.m.
Accepting applications GOOD pay $30 W 23rd
Date:
WORD PROCESSING TYPIST II
LOST
Brown, "space-snow" purse at G. L. Ployd, Friday.
Nov. 30, 642-3553
12-7
Blue 3-ring notebook containing 35-mm black
paper with negative many are irrepairable
842-790, Bilt 12-7
bad left rear leg. LEG & OWN are fine.
Brown leather wallet with tree scene. REWARD
This Christmas go yourself and your loved ones with a magical journey through glittering photography. Let SELWEL PHOTO-GLASTERIC take you to preset to ovee and paint. At all our work is done by our talented 'Call' about our Christmas. Call us: 1-800-246-3995. www.selwelglastersic.com
NURSING HOUSE AIDES! As a public service, we have our own organization, Katauna Careers, with our private organization. Katauna Careers helps you get started in nursing and we equip your help. All information is provided on our website at KATUANA CAREERS. KINI 2 4271; GMAST St. Lawrens KINI 6001; GMAST St. Lawrence.
THRESH COPYING-The House of Quirk's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawnville. Let us help you at 853 Main or phone 862-3063. THRUST
MISCELLANEOUS
INSURANCE. AUTO. HOME. OR CONTENTS.
HEALTH. LIFE. Does your major medical have the "henus 7" Consider this man age: $100 room to $1500 bedroom. For quotation. E-278-363-8535. B-425-0535.
NOTICE
ZAHID IS ALIVE AND WELL AND LIVING AT BRINDABON
BINGLE JELLS BASH
SATURDAY AT SEVEN
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-aborts up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control, Counseling Tubal Ligation. For appointment call 915-438-4601. FF Tollway Port, KS.
23rd St. Sub Shop has sunk by the YELLO
23rd St. Open now 11 a.m - 2 m. 330. W 12th. 12-7
BYOB
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid. 864-5564.
Veterans for employment assistance contact
Campus Veterans - 118 B Kansas Union, 864-478. tf
VOYAGERS—Fellowship–Christian Alternative
251 W. 3rd St., 9:00 a.m.
Buried 843-417, II Ct.
Washington, DC
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS, SONGS FOR
EVERY OCCasion. Birthday, Anniversary. Get
Well. Congratulations and more! 822-4681. 12-10
Can't afford or find a legal attorney? Call Legal
Aid - 804-5564
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 811-235 and KU info, 864-3260, thf
This Christian mission always says, "No evil will give
GRAPHICS make work for you." We give GRAPHICS a
make work for you quality of reasoning and creativity.
We qualify of reasoning and creativity. Why are we
qualified? How do we qualify? Why are we qualified?
and to receive an appointment.
The Harbour Lair is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhail, and unique lattes. Color TV and stereo for when the Hawks are away. You can get your ship together on the Harbour Lair.
A Christmas gift with a TOUCH OF CLASS and they one will never forget. Give your love an Old English Sheepdog puppy. They play doggy and ready to go. 841-5890 before noon.
Looking for (or a Christmas gift or something for)
yourself. Mark and John have a good selection of
top name **ATHLETIC SHOES** 841-8967 12-7
Name the state that has tomato juice for its state beverage? 864-3477 - College Bowl 1979-80 12-7
What do Please do? Frank Lindy Wright
Walter Foster Have to come to community! All can be found at
Walker Fox Home. Have to come to community! All can be found at Walker Fox Home.
postcards, calendar and other unique gifts for you!
Monday 4-26, Mon.-Sat. 10-39, Sun 1-28
12-7
Trade beer cans—foreign and domestic, 841-6305. 12-7
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright, 943-
128-71
SH) Steamboat spring break! Compare our trip
12-7
Sign up. Place info. Contact SUA
Six Steamborn Spring Break! Plan 1—$227. Plan 2—$193. Treatding Day 28. Contact SUA. 12-7
"Six Guy" denies name change Seeing new Image "Call 843-1722-write prize name gets free Hawk schoucher and romp in the hay with "S.G."
Little Candy Wrapper — I know that this is cheese-cake city, but I wanted to tell you I love you. I always want to call her. PS: I'm a teacher for understanding and give her a nurture for her shoulder. 12-7
The Greeks Sports Desk Pike, serving great Greek food and pizza, brings to you Dec. 14 and 15, $400 PRO-AM football Tournament. 841-6187. 12-7
Ken Snell. You're gonna go far,飞高,You're never gonna die, you're gonna make it. 12-7
12-7
Free puppies to good home. Call 841-8800. 12-7
PERSONAL
Pea Qui…Thanks for the mammaries! Happy 3rd
Pea Qui…Teddy Bear I bear you vol=Lolly! 12-7
Bobbles. By sharing this past year with you I will never forget what could have stood for another year. If you indeed love someone, letting go can be the greatest love set in motion. I feel so grateful to you. Love It. I don't always. You are smart. Love It. 12-7
SKI Colorado! Colorado is a professional travel agency. Ski Jenny, Winter Park, Canyon Creek, Aspen and Boulder. Visit us in hi-res accommodations Call Peter or bind an email to help you get the best deal. If you missed SUA, so now are. 12-7
DISP. OF DISCP* Support your local Rock and Roll Bands; DKR 19th, last day of classes; Rock and Roll Purty with Pivred, The Clean and Humane; Manningville 2nd, last day of Hamhshire, Hamhshire, 0.00% earns; start at 8:25.
Whenever took pictures of the Nov. 4 Police concert at the Opera House, they contact Shaun Kline, 12-7
HAPPY JINT BARRE!!' I'm not it to be fun but didn't! Don't think I'd do it again did ya Surprise! Just checking to see if you look. Be ready for a WILD NIGHT Koeppel. Tune in.
Men swimers: Good back攻守 on S.U.M. today.
Let's see an upbeat! Get ready to party tonight at Wild Child's ApT. Beer provided. Love, Your Times. Fri., S.Sur. and Graves, 10 a.m.
D.G.N., Je suis très inquiet! Will you be my
friend? 12-7
The social event of the season—E.E.D. Christmas formal — De 8,裂 Rerry, Bill, Mike, and Gary.
Babs - I love you. Thanks for a great amusement!
I miss you bunches, but three years will pass before we know it! Thinking of you more than pizza-Your Buddy.
12-7
Bahrain Cruise; Sail the Bahrain with the KU
Sail Club $123 for 6 days of sailing, sight seeing.
Includes food/transportation costs. Contact SAU
for more info.
12-7
In loving memory of our father, we must all remember the days when he condensed time at home for the children. He spent the night for the spirits of those who knew him well and for the children whose love will find me. Love lives five times, brings the children first Second annual 2016, brings the children second Annual 2017, brings the children third Annual 2018.
JUNE, hell if it gonna wear white with posture
jump, but I can't be bothered ... maintenance!
Low, ya-toot-bell? 8. I'm really going to miss
the between the wings of my dad.
12-7
MAC, well it's late but Pink Nose and I wish you the happiest of 21st. ILCIAW BLEP. 12-7
Skil Colorado through a professional travel agency, including Austin, Badenburg and Ridge at good price groups, and stay in luxurious accommodations. Enquiries at 841-8544 or 841-6070. Deadline is December to Dec. 14. If missed deadline.
"Who's that Birthday girl!"—"Aw, that's Sarah-
12-7
"Have a good one!
Our Mouse did not die. Our Squirrel is doing fine. The original Moose Mania lives, Hathinger imitators beware. 12-7
- toggle - turn on the flashlight and bring on the funk! Racey. 12-7
ARE YOU DEAD. What is Acacia spelled?
AACABY? AACABY? AACABY?
There dawn clouds come from what do they mean?
What does it say when you look at a sky?
It's a title underline: "Mars Home"
What is the word for "sky"?
Skylight? For detail call 843-920-1767.
Kniz, how does it feel to be an old man? Happy
20° Love, The Redhead. 12-7
Big Sue. Happy Birthday from the gang. Superman, the hook, and David's. 12-1
Bronze and Beecher. Let *L* RAMBLE at the "Trophy Girl!" We beeped for *B*. By the way, has our composite turned up anywhere late? To long distance dates. 12-7
Trixie~Happy 22! Let's imitate Pearl Harbor and get bombed. P.B. Sring Juvenita with OK, M3.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY and don't ever forget:
JANET—
Seymour using all the toilet paper, purple party passion, all the good times at the Brewery, sobriety tests in the Hatter parking lot, making friends, the Judy Miller show, Tom's hyper switch, damned creative, what the hell is that? the stead, whose bells are these?, people who throw up at parties, incadescent . . . who says no one ever does anything for your birthday?!
Love.
--experienced typist—theses, dissertations, ten-
papers, misc. IBM correcting selective. Barb.
After 5 p.m. 842-2310. if
Tammy & Jules
Greee—better hurry and decide what to count on. They're coming—they're coming in ahead, but we were queupleball.
Thank you. We have enjoyed an excellent seminar with our guest teacher, Aaron Foster, making our learning together possible. Appreciation is expressed at all times. Our program is also made available to all children, music,休息, and the all enjoyable presents before next semester. Programs begin on again for each term of our new program: **FRENCHMEN**; **BUILDING BRIDGES OF ATION**; **FREEDHOMEMEN**; **BUILDING BRIDGES OF ATION**; **BUILDING BRIDGES OF ATION**; **BUILDING BRIDges OF ATION**; **BUILDING BRIDges OF ATION**; **BUILDING BRIDges OF ATION**; **BUILDING BRIDges OF ATION**; **BUILDING BRIDges OF ATION**; **BUILDING BRIDges OF ATION**; **BUILDING BRIDges OF ATION**; **BUILDING BRIDges OF ATION**;
Gregory Almanack Shoneil-a-Its a good thing that we run out of Diane's 16th birthday time you run out of Diane's 16th birthday time for women-females, what are you going to count Carolyn and Viv. lsss.777) L-12.7 12.7
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT FUORING: MATH: 000-102 call 6875
. MATH 115-701 call 6874 . STATISTICS
. MATH 115-701 call 6874 . STATISTICS
. MATH 115-701 call 6874 . STATISTICS
. PHYSICS 100-500 call 6874 . ENGLISH
. SPANISH call 843-705-700 .
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE$  Send $10 for your 38-page catalog of college literature. 10,250 topics listed. BOX 25097t. Los Angeles, CA. 9205 (213) 477-8726. TF
Term papers, theses, dissertations. Else Typewriter, spelled correct, reasonable rates. Near south campus. Mary.Mary Wolken. 843-1522. 12-7
Professional Wedding Photography Specializing
in wedding photography Agglomeration from $60.00 to
$250.00, (913) 384-5199
Women's Health Care Service. Conditional health care for women with unprecedented pregnancies Abortion services to 20 weeks as an outpatient free pregnancy test 12-74 004-518 Wichita. 12-7
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
www.peggy.com service 842-4476
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Kite. Quality work,
knowledge of word processing software.
well-defined layout. Call乔842-9127-91.
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable
rates. Call Severity at 843-5910.
TF
For a job well done, call Carolyn at 842-3717
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 413-2877
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing/typing experience. 4 years academic typing; thesis; dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Electronic magazine. 842-4684. LATENT
I type term papers, theses, dissertations, resume letters, manuscripts, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 422-3323. Karen. 12-7
The Entertainers
LOUISE'S
fresh grapes & spirits
$1 pint packers
$1 pint packers
$1 pint packers
Liquor Store
Paul Gray's
Jazz Place
926 Massachusetts
843-2644
TROMPETER
Downtown
GR LOVES
Disco tonight until 3 AM
Never a cover charge!
701 Mass.
Dissertation suffers for * lower migraines, lower blood pressure and loss bleeding of the ulcers, when discharge types being used are June 16- June 20. is cooler PU42, 842-4766 II
Experienced Typed-manuscripts, papers, theses,
Scientific and technical experiences. IBM Correcting
Selective. 841-4328.
If
Experimented Typet-form papers, thesis, mike,
electric IBM Solicite. Proceeding spelling
corrected. 843-0554 Mrs. Wright. T7
Quality typing at competitive prices—No Job too
small, email: B2756-216
Why cuts about typing? Experienced civil service secretary has done professional typing. Jeff Glemmann: 842-6697 after 5.30 p.m. and on weekends.
Reports, dissertations, recourses, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric Call Ellen
or Jeannan. 841-2772. 12-10
Typhlet, 14 yrs. experience, elite typewriter, spelling corrected. Located off 25th and Aln. Call 841-7944. 12-7
Accurate, experienced trust IBM correcting
TYPING=careful and accurate=low rates Call
800.428.1530, 8:30 II
THE OTHER PLACE
$1.50
1717 W. 6th
TGIF—$1 pitchers—all day
All kinds of typing. Reasonable rates. Call Jo at 842-6775. 12-7
Term papers, theses, dissertations. Elec type-
writing, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. Near
sources.
Experienced typing and editing. Pica type, carbon or nylon ribbon. Anne. 842-7208. 12-7
Typing fast and accurate. Pick up and delivery
extra. 841-4980. 12-7
West
Wed. night is Lakes' night
Thurs. night is College IO
$3* all you can drink
For speedy, accurate typing, bring your final paper to me. I can fix my the misspellings and add the commas that you missed. Call Ruth at 843-4531. 12-7
Experienced. IBM SelecTiL II. Editing and spelling corrections extra. Quality guaranteed 842-8729. 5-7 p.m. 12-7
Experienced KU typist. Quality work. IBM cor-
recting Solicite. References available. Call Sandy
748-3818 eve. & weekends. 12-7
WANTED
PUNCHISTRY AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
WORKERS WORK FOR SAFETY SERVICE
PROGRAM. Peggy Harrington, Job Service Center,
W2 11th, Topkaka, KS; Phone: (132) 209-1480;
Male encouragers to apply. An equal opportunity
employment.
Ride Wanted--mortions only--801 Missoula to or near Malone Hall. Call Caroll at 864-1625. 12-7
Roommate to share nice apartment near campus.
841-2039 12-7
2. female students wanted to share 1-bedroom, 8-airthouse with wife and garage. Rent $110 - 1/3 utilities. Call NZ486 4006
12-7-
2nd female roommate wanted for Jayhawk Towers. Utilities pd. $152.00 pm. Call 843-2890 between 5:00-7:00 p.m. 12-7
Share house with quiet female Grad student
College of Engineering 123-1507
Call collect (913) 281-1507
12-7
Christian female to share house with 3 females.
$55,月费用 +1/4 utilities. 843-629) 12-7
ROOMMATES. Naimuth Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 835-859 any time of the day, tf
Female roommate wanted to share nice duplex.
Avail on or before Jan. 1. Quit, one block from bus route $10.50 + ½ low utilities. Call 812-3818 after 6. Keep trying.
One or two female roommates, Jaylaw Towers.
Single bedroom. Utilities and furniture included.
116 mo. or $90 mo. Call 842-5675. 12-7
Malt- roommate to share Heatherwood Apt. with semi-studious beer drinkers; $92/mo + 1/3 ullities. 841-7515 12-7
Housemates Needed: centrally located older;
must be liberal, mature and tidy: $150
incl. ulds: A122-A184 evenings.
12-7
MALE ROOMMATE to share excellent 3 bedroom townhouse for spring semester. Rent $215
3 1 unities, starting Jan 1st. Train Idle Apts.
842-392-6000 at 3.50 p.m. 12-7
Wanted 1 female roommate for next semester,
867.50 a month 1 $'s utilities; 843-750-630 12-7
ROOMMATES wanted. Large house centrally located, fireplace, washer, dryer, A.C. prefer liberal students. 842-649-001
Male non-smoking roommate needed for a vacancy in Jayhawk Towers $28, call evenings 12-7.
87$ 50 a month * 4 utilities; call 812-300-178
* or 1 female roommate -rayawah Towers,
Large apt, only $87 monthly includes utilities Call
-341-303-178 12:7
Roommates: Male, desperate! Need someone to
have roommate in apartment. Call 843-860-Room.
Call 843-860-Room.
Wanted. Female roommate to share condominium for spring semester. Rent $110 + 1/3 utilities.
441-3879        12-7
Roommate leaving need one more. House in the country, minutes from campus. Res $35. Roommate leaving need one more. House in the country, minutes from campus. Res $35.
Wanted. Someone to drive truck or car to Atlanta. Date negotiable. 843-517-6119 or 841-0483. 12-7
MALE ROOMMATE need for spring am-
trilogy raddle $125 per month plus utilities. 3 bedroom-2 baths. Nicedly furnished—including
bed and desk. But be clean. RK41-0874 (12-7)
Mole Christian roommate for second nice, in nineteen, apt. near campus. Call 843-8792. 12-7
Studios, non-smoking, roommate needed for spring semester; quiet, furnished; 2 bedroom apartment, next to campus, dishwasher, freerate, utilities paid. Phone: 842-6005. 12-7
Female: roommate wanted. For information call 842-0067. 12-7
1. 2. 3 people needed for beautiful 3 bedroom house close to campus. Only $109.00 mo. + 1. 2 utilities Call 841-8800. 12-7
Male roommate for 2 bedroom apt $112 + i$ 12-7
utilities. Call 843-9337.
Responsible, reasonably quiet and clean student needs place to move soon. Must be near campus. Call 864-7453 anytime, 24 hrs, leave message for 12-7
GRADUATING SENIORS
Have a little bit of ole KU delivered to you each day.
Subscribe to the KANSAN
Annual subscription in Douglas County $27.00
Six month subscription in Douglas County $15.00
Annual subscription outside of Douglas County $35.00
Six month subscription outside of Douglas County $18.00
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Filmt Hall
864-4358
16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 7. 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
Two men were arrested yesterday after struggling with Lawrence policemen while the officers were trying to break up a fight. They shot and killed an arsonist and forging a生死警火 alarm.
LEROY J. WARROR JR., 21, a Haskell Indian Junior College student, and Andrew R. Warrior, 22, Ponce City, were arrested early yesterday morning after they resisted two Lawrence police officers who were trying to dispare a "mult-subject" fight at Sacramento Presidency of the North NB State University S.R., a police spokesman said.
Lewis Warrior JR. was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after he was arrested. He was treated for head injuries he received from a fall and wounded him with his night袜, the spokesman said.
Police moved in and attempted to break up the fight but the two men who were arrested continued to struggle the spokesman said.
One of the officers wrestled Andrew Warrior to the ground and handcuffed him. The spokesman said the other person was struck twice by the second officer in an
A spokesman at LMH confirmed that Warrior was treated at the emergency room and then released.
attempt to subdue him. The officer reported that the first blow with the nightstick had no effect on the man.
Both men were arrested for assault and battery battery of a police officer and resisting arrest. They are being held in the Doulask County inal.
A KU STUDENT was arrested yesterday for arson and giving a false fire alarm, the police reported.
Leroy Warrior Jr., was being held in lieu $2,050 and Andrew Warrior was being held in lieu of $2,550 bond.
The spokesman said the 18-year-old man, who lives at Jayhawer Towers 1603. W15th St., called in a false alarm at 4:48 am, Sunday for the fourth floor of Tower B. The officer said the man had set a fire in the front of his apartment in Tower A with
The fire caused between $300 and $900 worth of damage, the spokesman said.
The man was released from the Douglas County jail on $15,000 bond.
POW-WOW
Lawrence Indian Community
Childrens Christmas Party
Benefit Purpose-To raise funds for
toys and treats for childrens Christmas
Party Time—3:00-12:00 PM
Place-Hiawatha Gym, Haskell JUCO
Date-Dec. 8, 1979
• Inter-tribal powwow
• Gourd dancing
• Indian food sales
• Arts & crafts • Toy donations will
be accepted at the door ages K-13 —Public invited
Orissa
Rajasthan
Jay Bowl Holiday Special!
Bowling .50¢ a game
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
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 $1.00
Teams consist of 5 members and may be living groups or independent
For more information contact Kathy Brussel 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
It Will Quiz Your Mind.
MAGNIFICENT
Give Yourself a Holiday Treat
Shampoo • Haircut • Blow Dry
$9.50
hair lords
styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass
Please note:
All higher grade (9) bills plus $10 each for postage and handling
lower grade (1) bills + $10 each for postage and handling
styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass
open Mon.-Thurs. til 9 by
appointment: Fr. & Sat. tilt 15
841-8276
ORDER FORM
CMR
747 Third Avenue
New York, M. Y. 10017
Make check payable to
sur
o
r
je one,
ph, holds
For more information, call Kevin Brown Campus Rep. 842.7606
Now only $11.95.
Money-buy guarantee
Access to more than 40 more
can be stamped with your
groups name or insignia.
In new and exciting—and quickly become known for on-the-go all-NIGHTER quilt will pay tribute to some of your widest-alters or longest-legs. It will be suitable in parrying or shuffling, this may hold what's most important on unfortunate nights—Stocks up 6 high. H
NEW FROM CMR
A SUBSIDIARY OF PLAYBOY ENTERPRISES, INC. $1
THE ALL-NIGHTER
- individually hand- crafted *
* two-tone glazed brown *
* for domes for *
* dresses *
A great gift idea.
An exceptional showpiece.
A must for the campus
party. This may be
used at weddings,
through CME. Order now!
Now thru Sunday, Dec. 9
2120 9th
Bocky's
Buckys
Only $1.89
SPECIAL
Deluxe Buckee French Fries Apple or Cherry Pie
Herbs STUDIO
WELF-PORTRAITURE
711 W. 23rd St  Multi-Storey
842-8022
RETAIL EAGAN LIQUOR
RETAIL EAGAN LIQUOR If wine is a part of your lifestyle . . .
THE LADY IN THE DRESS
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center Next to Safeway 23rd & Iowa Street
Eagan Retail Liquor A New Concept That's Long Overdue
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
842-6089
9:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
And if courtesy, convenience and attractive, spacious surroundings are what you prefer in your shopping experience . .
Consider our extensive wine selection
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Invites You to Celebrate the Joys of Christmas
KU's 55th Annual CHRISTMAS VESPERS
Sunday, December 9,1979 3:30 & 7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Pre-Vespers Christmas Music by Albert Gerken, University Carillonneur and the KU Brass Ensemble beginning at 2:45 & 6:45 p.m.
This year, the traditional living tableaux will be restored to the Vespers services
A free-will offering will be taken
A free-will offering will be taken to benefit the Vespers Scholarship Fund
An Invitation
to
all our friends
old and new
to join us for
wine and cheese
9:30-5:00, Dec 13-15
@ Knight's
The Barn
at special shop
2332 Louisiana
Midnight Movies
sua films
Peter Locke and Jim Buckley Present  A Mammoth Film Release
FLESH GORDON
AN OUTRAGEOUS PARODY OF
YESTEREYE'S HEROES!
NOT FILM LICENSED
WITH THE ORIGINAL
"FLASH GORDON"
Starring JASON WILLiams, SUZANNIE FELDS, JOSEPH HUGGINS and WILLIAM HUNT  Produced by HOWARD JEREMI
and WILLIAM USO  Directed by HOWARD JEREMI and MICHAEL BENNIEWENE  Associate producer WALTER R CISCH
Music by RALPIN FEBRAND and PETER TEVNS  Edited by ABABAS AMN  in METRO COLOR  R-21-
Friday & Saturday, December 7-8
$1.50 12:00 Midnight
Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—