2
COOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
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The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that have a direct effect on University of Kansas students.
藏罗环纹图案
II
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
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- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinkive ase in Kansas to 21;
Most officials react favorably
Among those issues are:
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.00 an hour if the Legislature follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise salaries.
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students;
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to stay in the building and agree with or state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain area.
*A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, the payments they are making on them,
- Proposed funding for non-student users of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be a "very hot issue."
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting priorities.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act. Sallab said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
Bingham said he expected a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when or why it would be passed. A bill a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
The amendment is expected to come
Lawmakers raising stude when the mini
A bill intro would reduce out-of-state six months.
A bill raisin has been inet legislators sa spired by int attempt to re students admit
Bingaman a was adopted effort to kee becoming a declining environment requirement of state students said.
State Sen. / said he is prep the state to as are now maki and health ce stitutions.
Forer not to
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
When the administration concluded its internal review of the family members' roles in the incident, it would further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU decision.
Each full-year in fees $c four buildings Union. All to schools pay ap in student fees Carlin's bu included a req for non-student Currently, s and fees. Groups must pay for m and adminstr when they use request, studer increase c Carlin also locates state scholarships $50,000. If th additional $100 state scholarships private state
additional fedtion aid pro students at pr such as Ottawa another chaiton aid pro Berman.
Art and Design
Staff Reporter
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who has spent 20 years giving given 20 days of leave without pay after an unauthorized trip to France. Forer left his job in 1983.
Norman Foster says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare has been sent to the university against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his conference.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
action by the ad designed to er future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the plans of the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yests action would b members.
Forer said he had violated dui him without a bib. "I won't rais said. 'That is up' Forer said if buer they would have they would have T.P. Srinivas chapter of the University of Manila did
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create
Vol. 90, No.71
KANSAN
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Wednesday, December 12, 1979
1 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
1980
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Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history. In 30 days, harring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will bill boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the boxvoyot if other methods failed.
*Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our world needs good schools.*
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would approve the bid, and in 2016 boycott, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1968, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
The "Olympic mean more than the athletes that any competitive event from the standpoint of achieving a world record" one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come first.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would host the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering hosting the Rio Olympics, France accepted the Russians invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, I promise said, it "would be a complete shame for the football team."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disagree...
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turbulence. Athletes aren't politician. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympic by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU tieups training for the Olympics Lester Mackenzie and Jeff McGregor were also a member.
for the Olympic Trials. Swimmers Jankel Linstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Durnell Valentine and James Chandler, who probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1956, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation; act. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the aparthied government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be complete." "We compete," she added. "SO WHAT options does the U.S. have?"
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been interest in postponing the Olympics for one year, "Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, it forgets. A more practical record, according to Timmons, is that it was 1984."
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Tmussed said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, his basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make it to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU ack' its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A. D.C. "Buck" Longen and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could heat the heat at his own heat. C) He could use his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Joe Sobach, D-Lavrence, hopes would take over as governor to be introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make repairs.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances, Solbach said, but not such things as repainting or recarpetting.
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to put a House Judiciary Committee on hold, said Mr. Barron did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with the law.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Sollback such that in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—lowly able to pay for them—has to bring legal action against their landlords.
Under Solback's bill, a tenant using the "self-behavior" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a rearrange made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done on his own expense. If the tenant does not submit a receipt for the work, his next submit a receipt for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the repairs.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for a repair, he would notify the clerk. The tenant must be brought to court small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't do well to ignore it so use this bill if it's got a good landlord."
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passed the Landford-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "reair and deduct" provisions.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that rent would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able under the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
However, Solbach and lobbyists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No. 76
KANSAN
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
KUAC revenues short of budget
Bv SCOTT FAUST
Staff Reporter
Low football revenues and the cancellation of a fund-rising jog-a-thon may help increase its revenue. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's fiscal 1980 budget unless costs are trimmed
B Joe Biedron, assistant athletic director in charge of business, said yesterday that 1979 football revenue fell $4,700,000 of the budget project for$ 1.6 million.
Bob Marcum, athletic director, was not available for comment yesterday, but he recently said that several thousand fewer (football tickets were sold this year than last.
Birdron said more basketball season tickets were sold this year than ever before and that KUAC would receive all of the projected basketball revenue.
"We feel we'll be making the money we want."
anticipated unless the roof falls in," he said.
Thirty-thousand dollars of projected revenue from a jojo-a-tion will be lost because the event has been canceled to allow the athletic staff more time to prepare the Kansas Relays in April, Biedron said.
organizations, he said, with half of all contributions going to the athletic department.
TEAMS PARTICIPATING in the joga- would have run to raise money for their
Rising travel costs and inflation also contributed to KUAC's shortage of funds, Biedron said.
He said KUAC and administration officials would meet this week to discuss KUAC's financial position.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes want to know what KUAC's problems are, how they came about and what the possibilities of dealing with them are, Biedron said.
Biodron said coaches would have to be more conservative in spending during the rest of this fiscal year.
Spending on team equipment and travel might be trimmed, he said. But none of the cuts will occur in women's sports because they are not as expensive to procure or proprised specifically for women's teams.
BIEDRON SAID that cutting any program completely from the budget was the last thing he wanted to consider.
"We are fighting for every program we've got," he said.
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism and chairman of the KUAC athletic board, said he was aware that
KUAC income was down and that some expenses would have to be cut.
"I don't think there's really much fat in the budget," the Brinkman said. "But just like any personal budget, if you don't take in as much as you'd planned."
Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director for non-revenue producing sports, said she could not comment on where any spending cuts might be made.
Bill Spahn, men's swimming coach, said that his budget already was "bare bones" and that he did not see where reductions could be made.
"I make every effort as it is now to try to save money." Spahn said.
HE SAID that he now was unable to get all the equipment his team needed and that his 4,200 foot equipment became the swimming team was committed to travel for Big Eight Conference games.
While attempting to deal with the fiscal 1980 problem, Biedron said, the athletic department also is working on the fiscal 1981 budget.
He said next year's budget would be less than this year's $3 million budget because the football team only would get revenue
from five home games and have travel expenses for six games. The football team usually plays six games at home.
Coaches are being asked to make changes in their fiscal 2011 budgets similar to those they may have to make this year, Biedron said.
He said recruiting costs probably would not be cut because "if we don't get players, we have a loss season and we don't get people into the stadium."
In the long run, Biedron said, all the teams will have to be more selective about scheduling road games.
HE SAID that some football and basketball games had been scheduled as far in the future as 1888, but that non-revenue games only were played and basketball games only are contracted a year in advance.
But even the football and basketball schedules can be altered by trading already-scheduled games with other schools and bringing them to home to replace them, Biedron said.
"You want to stay very competitive as a Division I school," he said, "but the costs of going to play a UCLA or a San Diego State are just prohibitive."
March 15 new financial aid date
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
KU students hurry to meet the application deadline for financial aid and breathe a little easier year because the institution been changed from Feb. 15 to March 15.
The change was made to give students' parents more time to gather information for their income tax forms, which are used in the process of filing taxes. The director of financial aid, said yesterday.
"Some parents weren't even getting their income tax forms before the deadline," Rogers said.
Delaying the deadline was agreed upon by all Regents schools last year, Rogers said. Kansas State University will not be using the new deadline because its financial aid department had already printed its materials in the new date was selected, Rogers said.
March 15 is only the preferred date for application. This does not mean a student
cannot apply after that date, according to Rogers.
"Students who apply before this date will have a better chance of getting all the financial aid they need. There is still aid available," Rogers said. "We can't promise anything." Rogers said.
Applying early does not give students any advantages except that it allows time for the forms to be received by the ACT Student Service in Iowa City, Iowa. Rogers said
Students wish to receive aid through KU must complete the ACT Family Financial Aid (AFI) Package at the office of student financial aid. Income information must be provided.
The ACT forms make a student eligible for scholarships, National Direct Student Loans, Educational Opportunity Grants, Health Professions Student Loans and Basic Education Opportunity Grants.
Proposed faculty salary increase called uncompetitive, inadequate
By GRANT OVERSTAKE Staff Recruiter
Staff Reporter
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his two years of experience moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1881 KU faculty because for the University's faculty members.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericsson so and sorry that he no financial means of convincing him.
"It's difficult to lose high-quality facility like Ericsson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where students are not for professors with schools of lesser quality.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the personnel at KU." Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came along."
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to effectively in keeping highly qualified people."
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview." he said.
"Theace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 were 3400 for assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 30th and 50th percentiles.
stitutions, which are the Universities of Iowa, Colorado, Oregon, North Carolina and Oklahoma.
Richard Cole, a member of the American Association of University Professors executive at KU, said an 8 percent increase in the effects of inflation, considering the effects of inflation.
"It is a mistake," Cole said. "Maybe the money's not there. If it isn't there then they can't do what they want to do is improve the quality of education at KU, and it takes money to do
THE DEPARTMENT of chemical engineering has been able to keep most of its faculty despite constant offers from Harold Rossen, department chairman.
"One of our professors had a job offer to him. He was August 12, 2007. Rossen said that he would give him $3,000 a year and at that time he was making$ 19,500 for nine months. He had a job offer to teach," Rossen said.
"Our people don't leave," he said. "But it's not because they're paid good salaries." Reason, who has been on the staff since 1983, said she had left the department since he arrived.
"It's going to get tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's this year, but I don't know about the next."
1000
Power puffs
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan staff
power pulls The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these billions of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generation plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
DANIEL CROSSMAN
COOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.90,No.72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- Amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, classrooms, classrooms, payments they are rowing on them.
- Proposed funding for non-student users of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
Bingham said he expected such a bill to be introduced, and that he wouldn't know when or why it would be passed. A bill a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act. Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lewain, the amendment would give a court permission to comply with a rental agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
The amendment is expected to come
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Forer not to
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' performance, it would further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU policy.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.20 an hour of the Legislature follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little negotiation for their works.
Norman Foster says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare said that he would go against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his concerts.
Lawmakers raising studer when the minit
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who taught at Barnard College, gave 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Forer. Forer left with $125,000.
a new system, a sonic barrier alarm,
should be operational next week, according
to the schedule of the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
A bill introwould reduce out-of-state st months.
Art and Design
---
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2 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Holiday
Volume 1 Number 1
Contents
p. 3 Kids
To children, the sugarplums of Christmas are aisles and aisles of favorite toots.
p. 4 Foreigners For foreign students, semester break often means a chance to see more of the United States.
p. 7 Xmas One way to impressed of the commercial side of Christmas are taken from shopping in Kansas City.
p. 8 Holidays
Holidays Christmas and New Year's overshadow the significant historical events of those dates.
p. 10 Golden Days KU's past can be told in the story of the first buildings to be constructed on the campus.
p. 121 Athletes
College athletics and holidays don't always mix for members of KU's baseball team.
p. 14 Overindulging The urge to overeat and drink during the holiday season can be a hazardous one.
p. 18 Mexico
You students take a break to visit another culture in Mexico City for Christmas in this fictional account.
p. 20 Entertainment
a motion picture entertainment team coaches a peak during the holiday season and a look back at its events reveals a trend toward fantasy, and bitter reality
p. 24 Personal Christmasases
Christmas is not always a cold, snowy holiday filled with turkey and Santa Claus. It also includes the kind of Christmasases of.
4 Personal Christmases
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Newsroom - 684-4180
Business Officer - 684-4258
USPS 604441) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday June and July; June and July except September; Sunday and Monday and Tuesday December to February of each year; or $7 per year in Douglas County and $18 per six months in $4 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $4 a month, and through Pointeen. Seated addresses of adhere to the University Dayton Kalan. Phi Hall. The University of Kansas.
Editor Mary Hoenk
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Credit Debt
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Mary Erwin
Tim Sheedy
Photo
Lori Leinberger
Tony Fotta
Brian Patterson
Dana Miller, Tony Fotta,
Brian Patterson
Calinio Gooden, Cyridh Bonion
Tammy Terryne, David Walson
Michaela Walson
Lynn Bezykova, John Logn, John Fohrer
David Preston, Michele Thompson
Doug Hickox, Meghan Thomas
Jeff Harring, Jeff Heider, Barry Kunny, Chris Todd
Jon Carter, Stephen Klepper
Juan Caterlo, Stephen Klepper
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Customer Service Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Campaign Sales Manager
Advertising Make-up Manager
Marketing Manager
Staff Artist
Sales Artist
Sales Representatives
Vincent Coulson
Pearl Pierce
Cathy Crutfield
Alain Reynolds
Ken Geller
Sharon Pierce
Phill Roussel
Chen Barr, Judith Brown
Pam Davis, Herbert Riesinger
Sandy Oderden, Eleanor Strahl, Katrina Trappey
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO YOU ALL!
Everyone at Headmasters would like to thank you for your support this past year and wish you happiness in 1980! We're looking forward to helping you solve your hair and skin problems so plan to come see us soon!
GIFT IDEAS
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headmasters
809 Vermont
843-8808
HT
ohn Carlin's
osal ranged
ought local,
id yesterday
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"extremely commends a spending for $2.35 billion
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University Daily Kansan
Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
Poll says fear of war growing
NEW YORK—Faced with American hostages in Iran and Soviet troops marching into Afghanistan, American public support for spending more on U.S. defense and the military has jumped dramatically to the highest level in a decade the Associated Press-NBC News poll says.
The objective of more defense spending is to gain military superiority over the Soviet Union, the public says.
The flipside of American public opinion is fear—fear of war. Two out of every five Americans think a war involving the United States is very likely in the next three years—the highest level of fear found by the AP-NBC News polls in the past three years since the question was first asked.
As recently from September 1979, sentiment was split between increasing the defence budget and keeping it at its current level.
Sixty-three percent of those questioned last week said they backed increasing the U.S. defense budget. Twenty-one percent advocated keeping defense spending at its current level and only 8 percent called for a decrease. Another 8 percent of the 1,595 interviewed nationwide by telephone were not sure.
Pakistan calls on U.S. for aid
ISI.AMABAD, Pakistan—Pakistan, unable to obtain from China the kind of massive assistance it wants, called yesterday for "durable, durable" aid from the United States to build up its armed forces in the face of the new Soviet presence in neighboring Afghanistan.
Official sources in Islamabad, the Pakistan capital, said the government of President Mohammad Zulayfat ul-Haju last week demanded as 'punjabi' President Wali Khwaja Amiruddin Khilji to attend a prayer service.
The Carter aid package was withdrawn from congressional consideration and U.S. and Pakistan officials continued negotiations.
U.S. and Pakistan officials criticized negotiation.
Chinese Foreign Minister Huang Haung with Pakistani officials earlier this
week.
Pakistan's foreign policy adviser, Aga Shahi, told reporters the amount of future Chinese aid had not even been discussed in talks with Huang.
The Chinese ability to supply fertilizer is limited. Salinity Many of Pakistan's water-supply tanks are obsolete. Chinese-produced Vessels remain many from the 1960s.
Carter considers draft proposal
WASHINGTON—President Carter is considering a proposal that he ask Congress to authorize a protime registration of draftage youth, as part of the federal education program.
the sources, who asked not to be identified, also said they were uncertain whether Carter would accept the proposal and whether he would include such information.
If he does so, Carter will be changing his administration's position on the question of a peacetime registration.
question of a peacemaking registration.
White House spokesmen declined comment on the issue last night.
Defense officials concerned with manpower problems said that the Pentagon had no send staff papers to the White House recommending registration.
But senior military officers, particularly Army generals, have said it could be fatal to U.S. security if the country lacked some effective draft regulations on how U.S. troops could be recruited.
KPL bills lower than last year
TOPEKA-Kansas Power and Light Co. said yesterday that for the seventh consecutive month its electrical customers would be paying lower bills in the summer.
This time, KPI, said in a public statement, the February bills would be 10.7 percent lower than in February 1979.
The reason for the lower bills in the past half-year according to the statement, was removal of the 3 percent state tax sales on utility bills by the 1979 legislature, and the reduced cost of generating electricity at the Jeffrey Energy Center near St. Marys. The center burns low-cost coal shipped from
wrote in the RPL statement said a residential customer who used 750 kilowatt hours of electricity cost $3.91 in February and will pay$ 2.87 next month, a cost of $4.76.
- reduction of $2.50,*
* because the reduction was attributable to the use of less oil and natural gas to generate electricity at its other plants, and the increased use of*
* electricity for heat.*
Police say Newfield confessed
FORT SCOTT—A state policeman testified yesterday that Timothy Newfield confessed during a police interrogation that he accidentally shot a Peabody banker, then had to kill him with a second shot to prevent his becoming "a vegetable" late last summer.
Vern Humphrey, Kansas Bureau of Investigation officer, quoted Newfield as saving: "If the gun be pulled in. 11," the shotgun went off."
Humphrey said, "Newfield told me, quote. 'I'm a hunter. I had my finger on the trigger but I thought the safety was on.'"
the bruise. He also said Newfield apparently was bothered by the blood pouring from Grant Avery's head. He testified that the teen-ager then said he felt he had to cry after he wished for his parents to be safe.
Newfield's attorney, Steve Unrhub, claimed the statements had been obtained by "saddle coersion."
But Assistant District Judge George Scott ruled that the testimony was admissible in the trial and that Newfield's comments had been voluntary.
Earlier yesterday, Scott also allowed jurors to view pictures of the slain Avery despite objections by Unruh that the pictures were infiltrator and torture device.
Abortion dispute flares again
TOPEKA - The seventh anniversary of a Kansas Supreme Court decision to legalize abortion sparked debate and demonstrations from anti-abortion and pro-life groups.
About 125 anti-abortion demonstrators from Right to Life of Kansas rallied on the Capitol steps despite freezing winds and snowing spray.
Ant- abortion speakers said that resolutions calling for a constitutional convention to consider a Human Rights Amendment had been introduced in the House of Representatives.
The Kansas chapter of the National Abortion Rights Action League issued a statement that reiterated the group's commitment to preserving a woman's life.
The resolutions were referred to federal and state affairs committees in the House and Senate. The committees have not acted on the resolutions.
The league released a poll that indicated that 88 percent of the nation's registered voters believed that abortions should be legal in cases involving unborn children.
WICHITA- Sheriff's deputies armed with a beepan Monday carefully watched a robbery suspect who police said might have swallowed a $100,000 bill.
The Kansas Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights also reaffirmed its support for the 1973 Supreme Court decision.
Stolen ring allegedly swallowed
the suspect, Bobby J. Carr, 41, has been in the special cell along with his buddies and guards since Sunday when he and a partner W. Hill, W. 43, both
of Tulsa, were arrested. A woman charged with aggravated burglary and two counts of kidnapping in connection with the robbery of a Wichita home by two men posing as police officers.
as police officers at the apartment, men pulled guns when Ia Higgins, 37, answered the door. They allegedly bound her and said her 14-year-old daughter and demanded jewelry. The officers were surprised by her presence.
The men then went to the police station and said they arrested the two men in a local motel hours after the alleged robbery. Police suspect Carr swallowed the短裙 shortly before the raid.
the Way's office in the Police 1. Jerry Bullins said officials obtained a court order Monday to X-ray the two suspects about midnight Monday at a local emergency room. Hospital officials spotted what appeared to be a large ring in the lower part of Carr's stomach, police said.
Weather...
The sky will be mostly sunny today with winters out of the west from 8 to 12 p.m and an afternoon from 42 degrees, according to the KU Weather Services. The day after it will be rainy and cooler.
County affected by NRC proposal
By DON MUNDAY
Staff Reporter
If guidelines proposed recently by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission are adopted, part of Douglas County will be designated as a potential risk area.
The guidelines, which were released last week to civil defense officials, would require detailed emergency plans for counties within 50 miles of a nuclear power plant.
Kansas Division of Emergency Management of Douglas County would be within 10 miles of pathway zone." This means the area could experience minor contamination effects in the path.
In Kansas, the guidelines would apply to the area around the Wolf Creek plant, which is being built near Coffey in Coffey plant is scheduled for completion in 1983.
The southern half of Douglas County lies within this area. Lawrence does not.
For the next 60 to 90 days, the NRC will conduct hearings. If the guidelines are approved, the NRC will set the guidelines, nuclear power plants would be allowed to operate only in states that had received certification.
ACCORDING TO Leon Mannell,
radiological systems administrator for the
“Developing plans shouldn't be much of a problem for either Douglas or Shawnee counties.” Mannell said. “Most of the planning would be limited to handling contamination of water, particularly on farms or in orchards, making evacuations or anything like that.”
According to Travis Brann, Douglas County director of emergency preparedness, the county already has begun planning to meet the NRC guidelines.
The NRC proposals could involve bringing water into Douglas County to replace water contaminated by particles ejected by a plant accident.
The first zone, the exclusion area, would comprise land within 4,000 feet of the Wolf Creek plant. That land is owned by Kansas City Power & Light Co. and Kansas Gas and Electric Co., the utility companies that are activities would be excluded from this area.
BUT MANNELL said that major water plants were equipped with modern equipment and that any harmful contaminants could be removed.
If the proposals are adopted, they will divide the area around a nuclear plant into four zones.
The second zone, the area within 2.5 miles of the plant, would be designated the low population zone. Certain activities, such as dairy farming, would be prohibited.
THE THIRD zone, the evacuation planning zone, encompasses land up to 10 miles from Wolf Creek. Both the state and Coffey County have evacuation plans for this area, Mannel said, only minor revision would be to comply with the NRC proposals.
The fourth zone, the ingestion pathway zone, includes the area beyond the first three zones that is within 50 miles of the plant.
G.P. Loyd's
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740 MASS.
Now open Sundays
Lawrence's Largest & Most Complete Jean Store
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90. No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
IT
Most officials react favorably
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
图
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
tahidh plan
*A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, housing, facilities, payments they now are making on them;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
---
- Proposed funding for non-student users of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
ASK's Boh Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for school-related expenses; proposed bill increase the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
Bingam said he expected a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when it would pass. If the bill a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep John Sobach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to move and move without agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
---
Most students接受 the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.30 an hour if the Legislature follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise salaries.
Forer not to
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' records, a further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU board.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Lawmakers raising studen when the minin
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
Art and Design
action by the ad designed to en future.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
University Daily Kansan
State Sen. A said he is hep the state to ass are now makin and health institutions.
A bill raising has been into legislators said spired by inattempt to res students admit
A bill introcf would reduce out-of-state stm months.
Bingamar si was adopted b effort to koe becoming o declining em requirement c state students said.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Each full-tirn in year fees in bees four buildings in Union. All tog schools pay ap in studies in school
Carlin also
legislature's 1
$50,000. If the
additional $100,
state scholars
at both privy
If the $850.00 additional fee tuition aid pro students at pri ots such as Ottawa College College other charit auid prog Berman.
Carlin's bud included a req for non-student
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare said his position is against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his coursework at the university.
Currently, st
union building
fees. Groups o
must pay for th
and administra
when they use a
If the Legi request,studen fee increases cc
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a leaver in the School of Social Welfare who was granted 20 days of leave without pay given 20 days of leave upon their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left Iran after his return.
Wednesday, December 12, 1979 3
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the manufacturer. The School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
night protection daytime by study
Forer said he had violated due him without a he not pursue the is
"I won't raise said. "That isn't forer said if bring charges to they would have
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
A sign above tl
"We, the unde
display our art.
viewer, cannot s
T. P. Srinivas chapter of the University Prof the group did no
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
GRADUATE ment of design exhibit of their encourages all work at the rallie
Children scramble for favorite toys
A boy is reading a book and a girl is holding a teddy bear in the background of shelves filled with stuffed animals.
By BONNIE DUNHAM
Twas 24 days before Christmas and the discount store echoed with shouts from begging children. Visions of Infant Softie Love, Bad Marsh and Card Vadder doles had replaced sugarpans. Only those strapped in infant carriers maintained
The store intercom made a request: "Any available staff to the check-out stand."
Stand.
It was Christmas time in Lawrence.
"The aisles are a shambles for a month before Christmas and we have to reduce them," Ms. Barrasso said of the clerk clark. "The parents let them loose in the toy department while they are shopping."
Kids climbed over stuffed animals that had topped from shelves and raced Hot Wheels down the aisles. On chubby little toys, she placed the floor pounding on a Shorty Toyter toy.
A YOUNG GIRL made claims for a Baby Wet and Care, grabbed her mother and shouted, "I want one of those."
And there was Todd, whose parents patiently presented toys for his consideration. In one swoop he pushed the medium-sized Tokaki truck and lingered for the biggest one on the shell. The day's repaired "I wanted one of these,"
His father nodded and replied, "Yea,
I know I wanted Santy Claus to bring me one
of those, too. May be for Christmas."
A LONE GRAY-HAIRED woman stacked three identical dress-dressed blouses and one pink plastic doll strimmer to her cart. Before she headed for the check-out line, she passed and then added three balls of flour before he could be enough to make the children happy?
Toyland, toyland, the peddler had just opened his pack. The bins were stuffed and the counters loaded.
of the toys will fit into a miniature leaver or a $1.08 stocking hung with care. Certainly the plastic machine gum was too large. Its stache soaked up water and tested to another.
The small blond girl, dressed all in pink, held the gun on her shoulder and aimed at her little friend.
"Put the banjo down and put 'em up or I'll shoot you. See it can have real bullets," she said.
The friend grabbed her own plastic shotgun and answered, "They aren't real bullets."
Like pros, they counted off and paced four steps away from each other, turned and "fired."
A wink of the eye and a twist of Saint Nick's head will not dismiss the dread. Might as well settle down for a long winter's nap.
always exceptional prices
Charity calls at peak
By BERON HENNIE
Associated Press Writer
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID
WASHINGTON-Even if you haven't noticed the department store Santas and jellie bell music, it's still easy to tell the holiday season is here. The charity app
Dark, imploring eyes of hungry children stare from the pages of magazines full of
Seasonal cards and gift items are pressed on shops, and the sale is sweetened when the buyers think part of a cure for a dread disease or save a baby seal.
Christmas gift ads, asking readers to share, send a contribution today.
charities do fine work, and the See CHARITY page 18
1144 Indiana 842-1059
Rap Tag
Everything From Tops To Bottoms
HT
ohn Carlin's osal ranged hough local, id yesterday ides were
"extremely commends a spending for $2.35 billion
dget," state said. "As a fory."
>Lawrence, tree with. "cicles were in's recompy raises for employees and employees
dd allow an
; of about $4
4.1 million
novations to percent fee assistants at thends time, r assorted
for KU appmillion less versity had
s," Richard , said. "He aculty, staff
an recom- raised from the federal
as averaging and calledlege faculty
e president,
yees were
over the
alized that " she said.
president of Association ie hoped the recomise.
ation is way d. "Carlin's realistic. It's
5
el
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became
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position," en stret-
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robiology
159, was
n 1964-65
f Liberal
Shankle ch on the ion and i an a grant saa that had not greeted in in the its its
executive tenured camps of ad ability to university puses in
ve vice to the in turn as well of the
cel would out what d have.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 23, 1980 3
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Kick Up Your Heels
This Spring!
Bass has two new styles that go everywhere you go. From the dorm to the dance floor. The most comfortable fashions you have ever set foot in.
So wherever you're going, Start here. Because Bass is going there, too.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470
VISA
MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE
ANNOUNCES A TRANSFER
SALE ON OUTERWEAR
BROUGHT IN FROM ALL
OTHER MISTER GUY STORES.
wool overshirts with suede shooting patch
by pendleton  Reg. $45 Now ½ off
suede coats with acrylic pile linings
Reg.$ 110 Now ½ off
down parkas in two styles and colors
Values to $115 Now ½ off
fiber filled parkas in three colors
Values to$ 69.50 Now ½ off
all other suede and leather coats
Values to $210 Now 25% off
many other jackets Values to$ 115
Now ½ off
many other items throughout the store
now drastically reduced!!!
—all merchandise not on sale—
store hours
M-T-W-F-SAT 10-6
TH 10-9
SUN 1-5
MISTER
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920 Massachusetts
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
STUDENT NOTICE SPRING 1980 ELECTIONS
All Out of Town
G.S.P. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon #5
J.R.P. Delta Chi 6 seats
Chi Omega Triangle
Gamma Phi Beta Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha
4
5 seats
Templin
Lewis
1 6 seats
Hashinger Kappa Sigma
McCollum Alpha Phi
Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta PI
Delta Upsilon Delta Delta Delta
Sigma Nu Delta Gamma
Jayhawk Towers
Carbin
All Scholarship Halls
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sigma Chi
Kappa Alpha Theta
Beta Theta PI
Acacia
2 5 seats
Ellsworth
Nalsmith
Evans Scholars
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Kappa Theta
Alpha Gamma
Alpha Kappa Lambda
PI Kappa Alpha
3 5 seats
Oliver
PI Beta Phi
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Alpha Tau Omega
Elections For Student Body President, Vice-President, 107 Student Senate Seats, And Class Officers Will Be Hold On February 13th and 14th
TO RUN FOR THE SENATE OR A CLASS OFFICE
1) Pick Up Declaration Of Candidacy At Student Senate Office (Level 3, Suite 105B, Kansas Union)
2) With The Date of Your School Or College Certify Your Enrollment And Year In That School Or College.
3) Return Your Enrollment No Later Than 5 pm On Monday, January 28th.
STUDENT SENATE SEATS OPEN
Architecture 2
Business 4
Education 8
Engineering 8
Fine Arts 7
Journalism 3
Law . . . . .
*To Be Elected According To Districts Shown On The Map.
*“Any Student Who Has A School Code Classification Of (x).
*“Any Student Who Is Not In Class.
CLASS OFFICERS SEATS OPEN
Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Officers (President, Vice President, Secretary,
Treasurer).
ALL CANDIDATES: YOU MUST ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING (SUNDAY FEBRUARY 3RD, at 7:30 PM in THE FORUM ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION) TO APPROVE THE PROOF OF BALLOT AS WELL as GO OVER LAST MINUTE ELECTION POINTS. IF YOU HAVE THIS MEETING, the BALLOT WILL BE PRINTED as THE PROOF HAS COMETO US.
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES
YEAH!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Most officials react favorably
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21.
- An amendment to the Landlord-Term Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
ask's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landford-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
lan
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, facilities, and the payments they receive on them.
- Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
The IA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to sue if the landlord disagrees with agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
Landlords not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act. Subach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
"oogmanag he expected such a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when or why it would pass," a bill he would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Most students employ the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.30 an hour if the Legislature follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' roles, it also took action to further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU instruction.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
---
Lawmakers raising studen when the minin
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Art and Design
A bill introd would reduce out-of-state sti months.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
Forer not to
Bv CINDY WHITCOME
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to a study by the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
Bingaman se was adopted be effort to kee becoming or declining our universities or state students said.
A bill raising has been intric legislators sait spired by in attempt to res students admit
State Sen. Ai
he said he is pre-
the state to ass
are now makein
and health ca-
stitions.
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare said that a study against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his conduction is underway.
action by the adn designed to en future.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who visited the area five years ago, given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left home at age 51.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
If the $500.00
additional feduction aid pro-
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College in Atchi
Another chan
Each full-tur-
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at both private
sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
Another char tuition aid prog Berman.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yester action would be members.
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
T. P. Srinivas chapter of the University Prof the group did no
GRADUATE ment of design exhibit of their encourages all work at the gall
Forer said he had violated him without a b not pursue the s. "I won't rais
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Forer said if bring charges they would have P.T. Sirmius university Prof
In December and jewelry stu a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
night protection daytime by stud
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University Daily. Kansan
4 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
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"I'll be home for Christmas." Most KU students can sing that tune without any doubt that it will happen, because this holiday, more than any other, is a holiday season.
By CAFTL IN GOODWIN
Yet many students will only dream of being home for Christmas. Their homes are thousands miles away, and the cost is high. Many families are being with their families for the holidays.
So, the foreign students of the University of Kansas must celebrate their holidays in the United States, and some go no farther than Lawrence.
"I think old Lawrence will really be dead," Rao Vedurumudi, Thailand senior, said last week.
He said he would stay in Lawrence and work for the department of continuing education. Most of his friends will go home and spend the Christmas plains were uncertain.
"I usually get invited to someone's house," he said. "I went to same friends' house, but they gave me guys that will be here, and one of them lives in L.A., so we might go over his house."
GUSEPPE PUGLISI, Siracusa, Italy graduate student, said she would spend her Christmas with her boyfriend, in Lawrence.
"I don't feel particularly sad about not going home for Christmas and not being together. I can't be together Christmas anyway, she said, because her father will have to be away on Christmas
She said that last Christmas she bought a Greyhound Bus Ameripas and traveled through the Southwest on her own.
"I met people on the bus," she said. "Some of them were traveling like I was, but some were only going part of the way,"
Many foreign students plan to travel within the country during the holidays.
She had never been in that part of the United States before, so she decided that the vacation would be a good time to see the U.S.
AN FLEMING, Scotland junior, he was going to observe the architecture in several southern cities, including New Orleans and Atlanta.
"I'm in architecture," he said, "and first I'm here to see the architecture in the United States."
He said he would celebrate Christmas at a friend's home in St. Louis before the two of them headed south.
Miyuki Fugi, Giffi City, Japan, graduate student, plans to visit the eastern cities such as Washington, D.C. and Boston during the holidays. She said she had never traveled in that part of the country, where Christmas is celebrated white while Christmas is in snow New England.
FUGITA SAID she cannot go home because she is attending KU on a Rotary Scholarship that requires her to stay in the United States.
"We go to the shrine to pray for God, there is a big meal and all the family gets together," she said.
She said she especially would miss New Year's Day in Japan.
Flering also said he would miss New Year's Day the most. New Year's in Scotland is a popular holiday full of freezed celebration.
He told of the traditional Scottish party called "first footing."
"We start off with a bottle of whiskey," we go around to all our friend houses, and we take a threshold. At each house we have some more whiskey. This goes on until the next day.
Schneider Retail Liquor Store
A mixed case of Imported Beers of the World, may be the perfect Christmas gift that you have been looking for.
Come in and let us help you put it all together this Christmas.
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Schneider Retail Liquor Store
HT
John Carlin's
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorists represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
January 23,1980
Olympic options
President Carter's proposal that the world's athletes, especially Americans, boycott the 1980 Summer Olympics or at least demand that the Games be moved to another country, is an appropriate and justifiable proposal for the president of the United States to make in light of events abroad.
Carter made his proposal known to the nation on NBCs "Meet the Press" Sunday, urging that it be implemented if the Soviet Union does not withdraw troops from Iraq by Feb. 20. The Trump administration Olympic Games schedule to begin July 18 in Moscow.
Carter first intimated that the United States might pull out of the Summer Olympics when he announced sanctions, including the wheat embargo, that would be employed against the Soviet Union to protest that country's aggressive action in Afghanistan. The United States has strengthened into a rumble of pleas and protests from officials, athletes and interested onlookers.
Certainly the anguish of the potential U.S. Olympic athletes is understandable. A lot of sacrifices and sweats go into the training of a world-class athlete. For some of them this may be the only opportunity they ever will have to compete in the prestigious Olympic Games.
Also, the concerns of the International Olympic Committee are legitimate. The logistical preparations required to conduct the Games are massive and expensive. Although Montreal, which has its 1976 Olympic competition center, is now also an alternate site for the Games, the amount of work that would have to be reded could be impossible to complete in time.
Nevertheless, President Carter and the U.S. Olympic Committee should be commended for their proposals and actions concerning the possible withdrawal of the United States from the Games.
However unpopular the idea may be, a U.S. refusal to participate in the Games if they were held in the Soviet Union is undeniably a dramatic way to demonstrate that the United States is not, in fact, all talk and no action. It also would be a powerful punch to the USSR by the impressed on the Soviet Union. It is an obvious option that Carter would have been remiss to not propose.
The national effectiveness of the proposal, however, depends heavily on the decisions of the USOC and the American athletes. The USOC plans to pull 10,000 potential Olympians for their views on the matter.
White House officials have ill-advised and unnecessarily threatened to force an American boycott if the athletes insist upon going to the Games. Any force that is used should be force directed only toward uniting the country in a firm stand against the Soviet Union's actions.
Throughout their deliberations this week, officials, athletes and citizens should keep at least two things in mind. First, no matter what the United States announces to cancel, move or continue the Games, is ultimately in the hands of the IOC.
Second, those athletes are going to the Games to represent their countries, collectively as well as individually. But they are going to represent them in athletic competition, not in political maneuvers.
New Hampshire vote defies party loyalty
By JOURDAN HOUSTON N.V. Times Special Features
NORTH SANDWICH, N.H. — The brother of a local publisher corrupted Rep. Phil M. Crane between the dog food and the paper plates at the market recently and suggested that the Republican presidential candidate wrote a newspaper, The Sandwich Bag. (Crane did.) No one else in the store recognized the man sporting the congressional blair in aiele three, but that isn't surprising. Shoppers bought the publisher's brother comes from Maryland.
The New Hampshire presidential primary is an outsider's party. Without the daily news-media accounts from beyond our bor-
hood, Hillary Clinton will not win Jerry Brown ate crow over a balanced-federal-budget gaffe or that Miss Lillian
diluted it out to the ayatollah by suggesting she would have won the Granite State votes help launch or scuttle
presidential candidates on Feb. 26, they will do so for reasons related to the impor-ted political revel now in its fourthevery first-time voter in 1980 is a refugee—from Ted Kenseth's tax-burdened Massachusetts, from the scars scised by infliction of his childhood abuse to neighbor, with pity, calls "the real world."
ACTUALLY, candidates in the presidential primaries are overshaded by all the other primaries for state and local offices. They are most likely to win Hampshire. Traditionally, a Republican winner in those local primaries can prepare a victory speech for election day. The effect, unheeded by outsiders, is a Republican win. This gives voters who hope to influence the political outcome.
With the ultraconservative Republican andæsian Georgian Meldrom Thiem as governor, the group adopted a GOP guide to vote against him in state primaries. (In 1984 a Democrat, Huston McKenna, also voted against.)
On so Feb. 26, turnout New Hampshire Democrats will be voting for a Bush or an Obama in the general election, no doubt, no doubt of the Democrat they will support in November. There is a soup kitchen in the district.
REPUBLICAN DOMINANCE once proved useful to underdog Democrats. In 1986, Fugene McCarthy could bring his Tony Randall and Paul Newman to visit nearly every state in the country, only 2,500 New Hampshire voters proposed Jim Carter toward the presidency.
Party patterns have changed in the last four years. Registered Democrats now number 140,000; there were 140,000 in 1976. Republican registration has also declined. The party's voter turnout, registered as undecided voters, have increased their ranks to 159,000, apparently at the expense of both parties. Given the undetermined number of hidden Democrats in Republican ranks, the three groups of could add up to a maverick electorate.
WE ARE NOT the picket-fence population who fell for Estes Ketteau's cookin cap. The population is quite William Loeb, publisher of the very, very conservative Manchester Union Leader; while the population nurses 900,000; the population stands at statewide is 68,000. So much for influence.
The 12 major-party candidates may yet find some impressionable country folk among us: About half of us live in communities of under 2,500 people. Yet nearly
We've been getting by pretty well without much advice from "flanders"—people outside the state. Our unemployment rate may rise to 3.8 percent during the anticlocks and increase in school projections. Jobs here were in 1978 by 14,500—wince that of Massachusetts, our high-tech邻居 with six times the population. We've cut our oil consumption by two-thirds. Our population has jumped 18%. State law already requires a balanced budget.
We take local politics seriously, which is probably why we don't view the presidential primary with proper gravity. (Half of us will turn out—if the weather's good.) The president as perceived rationally simply does not experience the event as experienced locally.
It was one of those garage sales that sprouts on Saturday's like spring mushrooms in late April. This one was in 1973.
Zooming gold prices are deceiving
Like so many other good stories, this one begins at a garage sale.
Evidently the family that sponsored this partition have plenty of quick cash to buy new ones. Use Sun, Sam, the old furniture and crates of loose junk for the fair-weather burgers to pick
I was looking for a rocking chair, but my friend, the silver-smith, was looking for another. We decided to afford to buy a baskets high school class ring or time-frozen old watch to melt down in a malleable gold ingot. If they were in town they would pay their money when they made their final projects.
This Saturday, my friend bought an old gold watch which, of course, had no hope of ever ticking again. But it was a peculiar and
brenton r.
COLUMNIST schlender
heavy watch nearly three inches in diameter, and was embellished with a plump, ornate angel holding another watch in her hand. He paid $45 for it.
Silvermitts don't lose any sleep after melting down a dcast-class ring, but an artifact in the case of the watch. While this watch was no work of art, it an oddity worth preserving, at least so my mother could see it.
He didn't sell it to an antique dealer. He sold it to a gold dealer who didn't even notice the gharish engraving. He merely noted the price ($966 an ounce that day), and calculated its value. Consequently, he paid to pay his rent for January through June.
During the past Christmas break, this same friend, who now is an impoverished third-year law student at Stanford Law School, sold his watch-for $590.
My friend was lucky, but like so many other gold "speculators" these days, he thinks he was smart. He'd found a way to beat inflation.
for that watch, in terms of real value, than its original owner paid in the first place. The history books prove it.
But if more than 400 years of history has any meaning, my friend didn't get any more
Gold's meteorite rise in price from $35 an ounce 10 years ago to more than$ 600 today might seem to outcompete the galloping ingot prices of gold. Gold's real value is remarkably static,
Regardless of the dollar numbers affixed to it, a single ounce of gold would have bought a good quality man's suit when this country was founded, or during the Civil War, or at the turn of the twenty century. And it buys one good-quality man's suit the same goes for crude oil since 1920, even including the recent OPEC increases.
In fact this principle has held true for more than 400 years. Roy W. Jastram professor at the University of California, Fresno, where he taught between gold and the wholesale prices of other commodities since the year 1560, and from a horizontal line of fixed values.
There is a lesson to be learned from gold's recent skyrrocketing prices—precious metal is the only real money in the world. It is the only steady standard of value.
Although gold, a non-corriding, elegant metal, is every bit as special as it was in ancient times, it is not headened for greater value. If its value appears to keep rising, the metal has fallen farther—altering the numbers but not the relative values. No one would argue the fact that Kansas City is the most valuable metal measured in inches or miles, would they?
That paper money has no real value might seem mind-boggling, but consider what money really is. It is a store by buying power that is imperishable, transportable, pliantable and abundant enough of a growing population, yet scarcity allows to require plenty of energy to acquire.
As for paper money, it is not money at all, but only a warehouse receipt for the metal that a government should keep in storage. It represents the gold a nation holds.
A growing economy necessarily needs more money to expand, and if the store of goods is not being sold, that way that matched the pace of actual growth, the value of gold would not shrink the value of paper.
But it has been the inclination of most major governments since the turn of the
century to try to please the people by making them understand that demonstrations more clearly than in the unimaginable inflation in Germany during the war when the inflation rate was measured in billions.
When governments' print too much money, the result, as Voltaire said, is that 'all paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value—zero.'
Of course, when I try to explain to my friend that he really hasn't made any money on his old watch, he just laughs at me. After all, he multiplied his original investment by $10,000 and then out a student loan, and he does it have to worry about paying rent until he graduates.
But that still doesn't make him smart. And I'll be the first one to remind him when gold prices reach $1,000 an ounce.
Yoe Bartos KANSAN '80
Paychecks and politics just won't mix
Norman Forer has been a thorn in the side of the KU administration since October of last year—at least.
It was then the KU associate professor of social welfare launched a campaign against KU's involvement in the company that was supervising KU's students, and it became the AMS official of mistreating KU's custodians.
But Forer's accusations must have held water because KU officials chose not to extend AMS's contract, which expired Dec. 31.
COLUMNIST lewis
david lewis
Whether Forer's actions were applauded by KU officials is highly questionable. In fact, it is likely that KU officials would have chosen that Forer had not been quite so adamant.
1. To be sure, the statewide attention the episode received embarrassed the University.
And as if incident was not enough, Forer again embarrassed the University when he embarked on a private peace-seeking mission to Iran. Forer's trip cast KU into the national headlines, a feat that included faces of KU officials a bright shade of red.
FOLLOWING HIS trip. Forer protested his status of being placed on leave without
pay. After endless discussion, Forer gave in and said he would again assume his teaching responsibilities.
But only last week, Forer left KU on yet another peace-seeking mission, this one to New York. Once again, Forer is attempting to help solve the Iranian crisis.
Forer this time requested and received leave without pay. He will not return to teaching this semester. He left quietly. Almost too quietly.
Forer's departure, at least in part, was upstaged by a strange, unexplained set of circumstances preceding his latest trip.
A package containing about 70 letters was distributed to local legislators. During the holiday vacation, the Lawrence Journal World published excerpts from those letter writers.
NONE OF the letters, at least none of those sent to the legislators, told Forer's side of the story. Were there any letters that said "Forer?" Or was he the victim of smeed tectice?
Although parts of the letters have been published, KU officials will not show them to anyone. If all of the letters were to be printed, the KU administration have something to lose?
In mid December Chancellor R. Hirschberg oversaw the 70 letters to the legislators, but KU officials now refuse to give any of them to Mr. Hirschberg as KU professors who want to see the letters.
The University Dayan Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and include the name of the writer's class, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed to include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters that are not delivered personally or mailed to the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations the right to edit letters for publication.
Only KU officials can answer this question.
Obviously, Forer's trip has left a bitter smile. The fact that the KU could run into problems, with the Legislature, which may conveniently decide that KU faculty members do not need Forer to be present
Letters Policy
Many legislators have unwittingly assumed that Forer's trip was sponsored by KU. The tag, "KU professor," accompanied Forer to Iran, but Forer said that he was on mission. Forer's letter disassociated himself from the University in every way.
The controversy could have been minimized if Forer had given KU adequate notice before leaving for Iran. His departure shortly before final week was inexactly determined, officials were being far when they placed. Fore on leave without pay last December.
Unfortunately, KU's distinguished faculty members have been best known to be a joke. There is a good chance that they may be punished professionally for the private reasons of their peers.
M+A+EA+AB+BE+BRUN+DBLEXEND COPEN BOGUS TROLL.
Forer's intentions may have been commandable, but local legislators think that KU faculty pay increases could be endangered by his actions.
If this is the case, the Legislature would be indulging in petty politics.
Legislators need to put the Forer trip into perspective, once and for all. They should not allow the incident to dictate their decisions. They should deny to DUKI its rightful allocations of funds.
HEY! LET'S KEEP POLITICS OUTTA THIS!
BOYCOTT THE OLYMPICS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that have a direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking aide in Kansas to 21;
Most officials react favorably
- Amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- *A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings. Students will be paid payments they now are making on them.*
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
100
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for students in the area for proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
- Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
plan
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
Bingham said he expected such a bill to be introduced, but that the Senate's *AIPS* position on a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in Washington.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act. Solab said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to be able to negotiate a agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
The amendment is expected to come
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Most students接受由 the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.30 an hour if the Legislature follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise salaries.
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' roles, it was necessary for further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU order.
Forer not to
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
Rv CINDY WHITCOME
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lieutenant in the School of Social Welfare who also served with the New York City Police given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left the United States.
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And KU associate professor of social welfare and counselor at The Hill against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his concurring term.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the latest report in The School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or technology.
A bill introld would reduce out-of-state stu months.
Lawmakers raising studen when the minin
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Art and Design
If the $50,000 additional federation aid projec t students at pri such as Ottawa College in Atchir
Another chan-
tuition aid prog.
Berman.
---
A bill raising
has been intre
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spred by inte
attempt to res
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Bingaman sr was adopted b effort to koe becoming o declining enr universities, state departments, student states said.
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
Each full-year in fees to four buildings: Hali, the Kahsai schools pay app in student fees puses, Bingame Carol's budin' for non-student for non-student. Currently, stu union building$s fees groups.o groups.o administra and administra when they use a If the Legislature increases $e con Carlin also Legislature's i state school$s increase additional $100. i state school$s at both privi'
action by the ada designed to ens future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
Forer said he had violated due him without a he not pursue the is:
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
"I won't lause said. "That is up Forer said if I bring changes to they would have Slimas change University Prof the group did no
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GRADUATE ment of design exhibit of their encourages all work at the gall
night protection daytime by stud
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
going home costly; traveling in America
HE SAID he could not help being sad during the holidays.
"I'm definitely going to miss my family at Christmas," he said.
Fleming is sacerdoptic his Christmas in Scotland so that he can go home in June, he said. "I don't know if it's American architecture, he said, which he could do other during the Christmas season," Fleming said.
Wamboi Klinthia, Kikuyu, Kenya,
junior, said she had not been home since
she came to KU three years ago. She said
it did not bother her that she could not see
her family. She has a sister in Lawrence
Miller, so she is able to see part of her family.
"Sometimes it gets lonely," she said.
"Last year my roommates and I had a rubber tree and we put a string of popcorn on it. That cheered me up, but we put it on just before they went home."
University Daily Kansan
FIGHTING THE COST of traveling around the world makes Santa's sleigh as comfortable as his train students. Vedaramu said that his trip home last Christmas cost more than $1,800
That's not counting the extra costs that you don't anticipate, like getting stack in another city. You're usually not able to find an inexpensive place to eat."
He is housemates during the housewives:
"Oh, wow—all the time," he said softly.
"It's not really a sad feeling, just a kind of melancholy."
Happy Holidays!
Thanks for your support this past year.
Good luck with finals and have a great semester break.
We hope to see you in 1980!
For Superb Mexican Food
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"extremely commends a spending for $2.35 billion
dict.,"state said.
"dacus,"said a "tory."
*Lawrence,* free with:
claws were
raises on
raises for
gloves and
d allow an
; of about $4
4.1 million
percent fee assistants at ents time, r assorted
for KU appmillion less versity had
s," Richard , said. "He culty, staff
rlin recom- raised from the federal
as averaging and calledlege faculty
e president,
yees were
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alized that
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president of Association he hoped the recomise. is way d. "Carlin's italic. It's
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Shanket ch on the and an and a r grant jah had not rested in in the its sentits it
executive tenured campus of ability to diversity puses in
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out what
d have.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
5
Dole disappointed by Iowa results; future undecided
Sen. Robert Dole's top presidential campaign workers met yesterday morning after Dole's last-piece finish in the Iowa caucuses Monday.
They declined to comment on the future of the campaign beyond Dole's prepared statement, which blamed his leadership for the start of his personal campaign there.
'I am disappointed by the results in but realistically I should not have been surprised to see my campaign there actually started Jan. 4,' he said. 'Within the next few days, I will be disappointed.'
The campaign, which has been through a handful of managers in its eight months of existence, also has had problems in New England.
Last month, eight of the 10 staffers in New Hampshire resigned, including the director of operations who said then that he was being held in state to go "in gaining support in that way."
Money problems also have plaged the campaign since it start in May. He may have $237,000 at Matching Funds, matching funds, but his former campaign consulting firm, which claims he owe them$ 237,000, promptly filed suit to the company money pending settlement of the claim.
Iowa win gives Bush extra push
DES MOREN, Iowa (AP)—George Bush, a face in the Republican crowd no longer, said yesterday that his keynote victory over Ronald Reagan in the Iowa caucuses gave him momentum that would set the rest of his campaign pace 'hourling and yowling at my heels.'
While Reagan, suddenly vulnerable, scaffolded at Iowa's ranking of the Republican presidential field as a straw vote that doesn't necessarily reflect GOP opinion, he turned his campaign to New Hampshire and said he would do even better.
With most of the precincts reporting yesterday, Bush led the GOP's straw vote with 33 percent, followed by Ronald Reagan's 27 percent.
Monday, Bush held a 5,644 vote lead over Reagan with 22 percent of the precedents yet to be counted. Republicans, plagued by economic insecurity, had to tail the rest of the ballots by hand.
Reagan said in Los Angeles, "If I had to lose one, I'm glad it was a straw vote and not a primary." The former California governor would also win in New Hampshire Feb. 28.
He also said that if Iowa had had a primary election instead of voting in precinct caucuses, he would have won.
A. M. BALDWIN
George Bush
Bush's winning strategy depended on a reaction that began over a year ago when Bush started campaigning in Iowa. He led the country by marching to leaders with organizations in all 99 counties.
BUSH SPENT the last few days of the campaign telephoning Iowa residents while other candidates advertised on television.
Going to Iowa before anyone else helped him get the backing of influential citizens there.
Bush also had the backing of two national committee members, John McDonald and Mary Louise Smith.
In the Democratic caucuses, President Cahill and the senator from Massachusetts said the next two contests, in his native New York, would be held at the state sideboard of Democratic precinct caucuses and the senator from Massachusetts said the next two contests, in his native New York, would be held at the state sideboard of Democratic precinct caucuses and the senator from Massachusetts said the next two contests, in his native New York, would be held at the state sideboard of Democratic precinct caucuses and the senator from Massachusetts said the next two contests, in his native New York, would be held at the state sideboard of Democratic precinct caucuses and the senator from Massachusetts said the next two contests, in his native New York, would be held at the state sideboard of Democratic precinct caucuses and the senator from Massachusetts said the next two contests, in his native New York, would be held at the state sideboard of Democratic precinct caucuses and the senator from Massachusetts said the next two contests, in his native New York, would be held at the state sideboard of Democratic precinct caucuses and the senator from Massachusetts said the next two contests, in his native New York, would be held at the state sideboard of Democratic precinct caucuses and the senator from Massachusetts said the next two contests, in his native New York, would be held at the state sideboard of Democratic precinct caucuses and the senator from Massachusetts said the next two contests, in his native New York, would be held at the state sideboard of Democratic precinct caucuses and the senator from Massachusetts said the next two contests, in his native New York, would be held at the state sideboard of Democratic precinct caucus
The margin of Carter's victory, 59 percent to Kennedy's 31, was an lowa surprise.
The massive turnout of Iowa voters to register their preferences at caucuses in each of the state's 2,531 precincts was surprising.
Republicans said that more than 100,000 persons came to their meetings, nearly five times more than in the last presidential election. They drew about 100,000, a record for that party.
"It negates the position that the caucasus were just a small, isolated event," he said.
That is also what Reagan suggested.
BUT EVEN that startling turnout represented only about 15 percent of Iowa's 1.5 million registered voters.
"I have said that there was no way to predict this," said Reagan, who was consistently favored in national polls of Republican presidential preferences.
Bush said his organization had made the difference.
On Monday night, Bush told his supporters, "I have been savoring the moments tonight. They're all saying it was wrong to send the hell is wrong with good organization?"
Classical
92
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The Pre-Nursing Club will meet
Thursday, Jan. 24
at 7:00 pm in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. Partially funded by Student Senate
Hughes Aircraft Company?
Don't think airplane when you think of helicopters (weighed 1,750 pounds). Instead, the Norwegian to-turkey electric airlift. Think the Norway-to-turkey electric airlift. Think the Norway-to-turkey electric airlift. Think the Norway-to-turkey electric airlift.
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Bowling Leagues ★SPRING 1980★
Spring Leagues Begin on the Following Days
Friday Jan. 25 TGIF 4:00
Monday Jan. 28 Scratch 6:15
Monday Jan. 28 Monday Mixed 8:30
Tuesday Jan. 29 Mixed Handicap 7:00
Wednesday Jan. 30 Greek League 6:15
Wednesday Jan. 30 Greek League 8:30
Thursday Jan. 31 Guys & Dolls 8:00
Entry Fee: $6.00 per person
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1804 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topoka, will address several issues that affect direct effect on University of Kansas students.
翻页练习法
Among those issues are:
100
VII.
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
Most officials react favorably
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University:
- A bill reducing the resiency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, homes, classrooms and payments they are now making on them.
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
Bingham said he expected a bill to be introduced. He added that the ASE's position on such a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in Washington.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to be notified of any disagreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Landlords not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Selbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
---
Lawmakers : raising student when the minin
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.00 an hour if the legislature follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise工资.
A bill introd would reduce out-of-state stu months.
Bingamana sa was adopted b effort to keep becoming or declining en universities resuming c state residents i said.
lan
A bill raising has been intro legislators said spired by inter attempt to rest students admitt
State Sen. Ar said he is prepa re the state to assu are now making and health car situtions.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Forer not to
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' actions, the board decided to further action against Forer and Dillham would be taken according to the official KU guidance.
BY CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little ornamentation for their works.
Each full-time in fees two in fees four buildings; the other three. All Union. All togs schools pay app in student fees pushes Bingua students a inclusion a required in a student for nonstudent it currently, stu needs fees. Groups or must pay for the and administrate when they use a request, student fee increases cCarlin also state state scholarship $50,000. If the additional $10,000. state scholarship private a state
Art and Design
If the $500.00 addition tuition fees and students at prj such as asch AiCherk Another chanlition aid prog
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Norman Foyer says he wants peace. And KU associate professor of social welfare Mr. Hornberg has been against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his conference.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the chair of the Department of History, were reunited Jan. 2 and given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left in June.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to a proposal submitted to the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or performance.
action by the ad designed to en future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
Forer said he had violated due him without a tie. "I won't raise it," he won't raise said. "That is up to you. You bring charges as they would have the T.P. Srivnas class chair at the University of the group did no
sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
night protection daytime by stud
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
GRADUATE
ment of design
exhibit of their
encourages all
work at the galilee
A sign above t
"We, the unde
display our art.
viewer, cannot s
6 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
University Daily Kansan
KU
KANS
I'M A
FAN
Gifts Galore from Your Campus Store
Your holiday purchases will be gift wrapped at no additional charge.
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Main Store,
Level 2, Main Union
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 p.m.
Sat. 10:00-4:00 p.m.
Sun. Noon-3:00 p.m.
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Mon-Fri. 8:30-7:00 p.m.
Sat. 10:00-4:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
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We are the only Bookstore to share its profits with KU students.
Carlin's ranged h local, yesterday were
tremely mends aiding for 1 billion
t. state
1. "As a
wrence,
with:
the re-
com-
mises for
ees and
allow an about $4 million
ations to recent fee stants at his time, assorted
' KU au
llion less
rity had
' Richard
aid. "H
erty,
hel
ised from federal
averaging nd called ge faculty
president, ses were over the
ized that she said.
resident of association hoped the e recom-
on is way "Carlin's listic. It's
1
cientific around
became ed for a then to
sition,"
n stret-
scientific around because ad for a then sition, n street a vice biology 1984-65 Liberal Shankel in the n and the lth no acted in the ite eneutured campus of ad of diversity vice in vice to the turn as well of would what save.
vice biology
9, was
1964-65
Liberal
mankel i on the n and a grant lth. sad no usted in i in the its it-
would t what have.
6
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
sua films
Wednesday, January 23
Fellini:
NIGHTS OF CABIRIA
(1957)
Dir. Federico Fellini, with Guetta
Nastaghi, who is taken for her love and
money. One of the great Italian films
was filmed in 1972; it was composed by
Film in 1987; music composed by
Thursday January 24
A TALE FROM CHIKAMATSU (4866)
Dir. Kenji Mizoguchi, with Kazu Hasegawa and Kyoko Kagwa. Based on an actual case which caused a court action against the director of UGETSU. Cosponsored with the Center for East Asian Studies. Japanish librarians.
Friday & Saturday January 25-26
AUTUMN SONATA
(1978)
Dir. Ingr. Bergman, with Ingrid Bergman, and concert pianist Carsten concert pianist visits her grown daughter for the first time in many nights. It might help night ensembles. "Ballet Adagio."
Midnight Movies BLANK GENERATION (1972)
Dir. Amos Poe & Ivan Kral. Filmed at the famed CBGB's in New York City, this New wave content stars Richard Ramones, Blondie, Tiff Dart (with Robert Gordon, Marilyn, and David Blower) among others. Plus: "Blaze Glory."
Monday, January 28
PAT AND MIKE
(1952)
Dir. George Cukor, with Spencer Seedy, a graduate assistant of Hebburn. A steady promoter in the legal profession laborer into an all-around professional athlete. Camesa by a co-owner. Early fifties are included in this comedy written by Garson Kannin and Ruth Shankman.
otherwise noteworthy; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the evening and start at 7:30; weekend films will be available on Friday, Saturday and Midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the U.S.A. Office Union II Level No. 41522-2814-6940.
Police Beat
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Compiled by Jennifer Roblez
TWO UNIVERSITY of Kansas students were formally charged in district court yesterday with making terrorist threats against KU residence walls last weekend.
William Vandevere, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, was charged with two counts of terrorist threats. He was released on $3,000 bond. Jon Kargul, Brockton, Mass., freshman, was charged with one count of terrorism threats. Kargul was released on$ 1,500 bond.
Vanderveen is to appear in court for a preliminary hearing Friday. A date for
Kargul's preliminary hearing has not been set.
Both students were arrested last weekend after two unrelated bomb threats were made against KU residence halls.
LAWRENCE POLICE are investigating the theft of $1,300 in cash from Jawahil Oakw. 902. W238 SL. An employee of the gasoline store where he was working when he arrived for work at 7 a.m. yesterday. Police found no sign of force removed from their hiding place.
Precision At A Discount.
(For students only.)
Come by for a special student discount card. It's good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off any Command Performance service. Including our precision haircut.
Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So as it grows it doesn't lose its shape. Your hair will look as good after five days as it does after five weeks.
A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, conditioning, no appointment needed, just come in.
Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely what you need.
Command Performance $^8$
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BEGINNING
END
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HP 34C features:
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For $100 or 1,00 signatures, you can enter Kansas' first presidential primary.
Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
Staff Reporter
We are the only Bookstore to share its profits with KU students.
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
State legislators said they deliberately made the entrance requirements lenient.
"It was meant to be easy," said Kansas House Speaker Wendell Dendlk. "We don't want to preclude anybody from having the opportunity we hope we don't have too many candidates."
Already, two Kansas residents have registered for the April 1 primary. One is a grocery store owner from Peevar Rock. The other is Bob Yawner, a Norton construction, contractor who has said that, if elected, he would govern the nation from his
Only one of the seven persons who have registered for the primary might be familiar to the public. He is Harold E. Rothschild, a perennial presidential election loser.
AS OF yesterday, none of the major candidates—Carter, Kennedy, Reagan, Bush, Howard Baker, John Connally, Philip O'Reilly, Dennis Kane, or Jerry Brown—had entered the
The filing deadline is noon Feb. 12 and state election officials are hoping for more candidates.
Despite his retirement, Carris works as a licensed securities broker, an insurance salesman, and a refrigerator repairman.
Office, Carris said he decided to run for president last fall because of what he called a lack of leadership in the country.
A 50-state campaign trip is being planned, he said.
"Some people say that I'm not serious," he said. "But his is definitely not a joke. Doogee it. 'But him to win.'
Yeager, 42, said that if elected he would
dissolve the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the Department of Energy, and fire 10 percent of the federal government's employees.
"That will solve 90 percent of our problems," he said. "All three branches of government are totally out of control. I don't know how to be able to can any of a joke or it than now."
Democrats who have filed are Frank Ahern, New Orleans, and Bob Maddox, Hollywood, Fla.
Other Republicans in the ballot are Benjamin Fernandez, chatsworth, Calif., William E. Carlson, Sebring, Fla., and Stassen.
StudEx hears budget proposal, refers game seating to Senate
The pot of gold at the end of the rainbow may he in the Student Senate bank account.
Davis recommended reducing that amount last night at a Student Senate executive committee meeting.
Notice:
may be in the student Senate bank account. According to Matt Davis, Senate finance and committee chairman, Student Senate on roughly $80,000 in unqualified funds.
He said that re-structuring the budget could decrease the unallocated funds and possibly trim the student activity fee by 20 cents per person.
To Commuters Car Poolers
"Self-Serve" Car Pool Exchange
Sponsored by: The Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall
Kansas Union, Main Lobby (near the Ride Board)
Rex Gardner, StudEx chairman, said about 35 cents per student went into the unallocated fund.
The committee was set up to find a replacement for Dil Shakur, the resigning chairman of the board. The president Gomez is the only student on the board and Berlin had asked the committee to consider him.
In other business, Margaret Berlin,
student body president, said there was still
room for students to express whether another student would be appointed to the committee searching for a new
member.
COMMIC
"This is one of the most important committees on campus," Berlin said. "Whoever is eventually appointed will have a devastating impact on student programs."
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v-neck sweaters in 100% wool
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
---
---
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that have a direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Most officials react favorably
A
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill reducing the resiency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students;
*A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, classrooms, rooms and payments they now are make on them;
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be a "very hot issue."
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
Bingamand he expected such a bill to be introduced in that it would know when the Senate had approved ASEM's bill a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in session.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to obtain housing without agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
The amendment is expected to come
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Subbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.00 an hour if the Legislature follows Gov. John Cardin's recommendation to raise
Wednesday, December 12, 1979 7
Forer not to
Each full-time
each fee in towers
four buildings
Union. All toge
schools pay appi
buses. Bingaas.
Carlin also
Legislature's high
school for $50,000.
$500.000 the additional $100.00
state scholarship at both a private
By CINDY WHITCOME
If the $5000 additional eulered teacher students at pri studen in pri is another chantier in Acads Another chantier and prog prog
If the Legis request, student fee increases cost
Currently, stu-
union buildings
fees. Groups of
must pay for the
and administrat
when they use a
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' records, the chief executive would further action against Forer and Dilghuna would be taken according to the official KU record.
Carlin's budg included a requi for non-student t
Staff Reporter
State Sen. Ar
he said he is pre-
the state to assa
are now making
and health car-
stitutions.
A bill introd would reduce out-of-state stu months.
forerer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who taught children with autism. He given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. For left after the return, he was
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Lawmakers;
raising student
when the minn
Bingaman sa was adopted b effort to keep becoming or declining en requirement or requirement c state students t said.
Norman Foreser says he wants peace. The KU associate professor of social welfare has been charged with opposing against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his conduction.
Art and Design
action by the adi designed to en future.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
A sign above th,
"We, the
display our art,
viewer, cannot s
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Forer said he had violated due him without a he not pursue the is. I don't must.
night protection daytime by stud
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
GRADUATE ment of design exhibit of their encourages all work at the galle
T. P. Srinivas chapter of the University Prof the group did no
Forer said if I bring charges as they would have
University Daily Kansan
not put the tie is
"I won't raise
said. "That is up
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the U.S. Army's School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
A sign above tl
some barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Homogenized,
computerized, remodeled, reconstituted
Muzak attacked my senses as it entered
the water. I waded through, a huge
maille mail in Overland Park.
BY DOUGLAS HITCHCOCK
Light, dark sides of Christmas revealed in Kansas City's holiday shopping areas
"Ya better watch out. Ya better not cry.
Ya better not pout, I'm telling you who...
It sounded like the Ray Coniff Singers,
OEd on Valium.
Somewhere, a tape recording of some synthetic orchestra droned through its repeating loop.
A sign at the edge of Santa's stage said,
"One three inch by four inch print for $3.49. Two wallet size for $3.99. All three for $6.99. While U-Wait."
a pair of bleach-bottle blondes stood at the counter of a shop, Tantopical S. a clerk with a rich, blower luster was signing up for a few sessions under the ultraviolet灯。
Men walked with their hands in their pockets, wearing brown leather jackets and felt hats with ornamental feathers in them. Women carried face masks as faces carried hands of sacks and packages.
But this Santa didn't care about the kids or their gifts.
Throngs of shoppers trudged through the vast corridors of the multi-acre mall, building their cache of Christmas goodies.
Santa was dressed in the classic red suit, trimmed with white padded-fur. But Santa's face was shiny and his expression never changed. This Santa had outdone his predecessors. He wore a rubber, Halloween mask with a white board attached.
IN THE MIDDLE of the second floor on a green and red stage covered with white cotton "snow" sat Santa, or at least this mall's version.
In the past, Santas sat in department stores and kids sat on their laps and fantasized about their Christmas gifts.
SANTA'S NUBILE, young attendant.
definitely not an elf, led a mother and daughter up the cotton-covered ramp to the plastic-faced fascimile.
the padded surface she leaned over her
the little girl's mother leaned over her
for a moment, trying to persuade her to sit on Santa's lan.
panta didn't say much to the little girl.
Mahlk did not "me" to her.
The little girl turned away and toddled down the ramp, her mother in tow.
THEY WALKED away from Santa's stage past a booth selling computer portraits. Examples hung around the low, plywood counters. Faces, rendered by a myriad computer characters on swatches of cloth, had slogans printed underneath
them.
"Sex instructor," one said. "Always available for instruction."
available for first action.
Another said, "Wanted: dead or alive for
42 counts of verbal abuse."
A banner above the computer portraits said, "Happy Xmas."
said, "Happy Xmas."
Suddenly, I realized the Muzak had completed its program and was starting again.
I 'd only been in the mail 45 minutes and I was already hearing the same song again. I wondered, as I walked out the door, the people who worked here endured the
"Ya better watch out. Ya better not cry.
Ya better not pout, I'm telling you why.
Santa Claus is coming to town."
KANSAS CITY is proud of its annual display of the Plaza lights. Every year, on Thanksgiving Day, near the whole city crowds the Plaza to see the fire rings on these lights on.
amateur photographers swarm the Piaza at night during the Christmas season, learning to take time exposures.
But, during the day, the Plaza isn't so colorful.
The only Christmas decorations you can see when the lights aren't on are huge fiberglass candles and bells.
HAVE YOUR PICTURE
TAKEN WITH
SANTA!
1. 3" x 4" - $3.49
2. UMMET SAND $3.99
ALL 3 FOR ONLY $9
WHILE -U- WAIT!
The shoppers hurryying by on the sidewalks don't notice the candies in their rush.
A clutch of fur-furad sophisticated stroll down the wide sidewalks, their finely cuffed hair protected from the breeze by silken scarfs.
"I've got to get home and get ready for our cocktail party," one said.
A SIGN IN A store window said, "Fine Christmas gifts for the discriminating buyer."
At night, after the stores are closed,
See XMAS nextpage
Cassem's 811 Mass.
Sweaters-one of the many gift ideas at Cassem's.
1975
lan
HT
oun Carlin's
ranged
hough local,
id yesterday
isles were
"extremely commends a spending for $2.35 billion
dict," state
said. As "a
tory."
*Lawrence,
free with;
clains
remaires
years requires
gloves and
ld allow an of about $4 4.1 million
for KU app million less versity had
novations to percent fee assistants at nests time, assorted
s," Richard said. "He culty, staff
lin recomaised from the federal
3 averaging and called ege faculty
president,
tees were
over the
dized that she said.
resident of Association hoped the he recomse.
tion is way . "Carlin's alistic. It's
1
cientific around
became sd for a then to
sition,"n stret-
2 vice biology
3, was
1964-65
Liberal
Bankel on the n and a grant lth. no not sted in i in the its it-
eative enured amps uity to versity uses in vice to the n turn as well of the would t what inve.
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
7
Camera catches lizards
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
What manner of man takes lizards and snakes to a motel room?
Joseph T. Collins, vertebrate zoologist at the KU Museum of Natural History, for one. In his spare time Collins is a professor of biology, especially reptiles and amphibians.
Collins is no amateur—he has 65 color plates of animals in their natural settings in a new Audubon Society Field Museum with American Reptiles and Amphibians.
"It's a very strange thing to be photographing for 12 years and finally see your pictures accepted," Collins said. "It's the pinnacle of wildlife photography."
Many of Collins' photos for Audubon
In many instances, it would be illegal to possess these animals," Collins said. "It is unfortunate that there is a beautiful animal. I don't want to see the animal removed from its natural habitat."
He usually finds the animal he wants a picture of, he said, takes it to his motel room and photographs it in a staged set. He then puts them back into a natural habitat. He then releases the animal.
were taken in Kansas, but his travels have taken him to the Amazon basin Mexico and throughout the United States.
Collins uses a special lens that requires him to come very close to his subjects. He sneaks away from colled rattlesmakes, he said, he has never been white while photo taken.
Spooner Hall renovation slowed
The completion of Spooner Hall's renovation, benign this fall, is nowhere in sight because of a lack of funds. Keith Shorter, director of facilities planning, said Friday.
Currently $265,000 is being spent to restore the roof and to replace all the windows of the house. In addition, the Kansas Legislature and the other half from the national Historical Preservation Commission are also spending.
But the foundation has stopped spending money on college buildings and the Legislature did not allocate any more money for the building this year, Lawton
Once so the roof and window work are completed, the building will stand as is until more renovation money is obtained, he said. In May 2014, the company built 25 percent of the work on the windows is
finished but no completion date has been set.
Because of the lack of money, Lawton said, it was decided that work on the exterior of the building would be done first so the foundation would not suffer any weather damage.
Spooner Hall has been declared a historic building by the National Trust and trust the renovation must therefore conform to the original condition. It was preserved in its original condition, he said.
Many of the original roofing tiles are made of wood, and there are windows, which are double-glazed for energy saving purposes, are in the shape of the original windows and have wood frames.
Caroline Signor was talking to Lawrence P. Caroline McMewan in his office yesterday morning before he and fire in the 300 block of West Ninth Avenue was announced over the intercom
Family's home destroyed by fire
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ
Staff Reporter
University Daily Kansan
Seconds later Signor learned that her four-bedroom, split-level house at 3016 W. Ninth St. was engulfed in flames.
"It was totally on fire when I arrived," McSwain said. The first report of the fire was at 9:57 a.m.
Initial statements by Signor and her husband, Donald, who works for the U.S. Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, has never started having family's firefighters.
"It looks as if it started in a wall near the fireplace and kept spreading," she said.
Signor said the family had used the fireplace for heat.
McSwain said the most intense area of fire was at the rear of the house where the fireplace was located.
"Once it got in the walls, it spread very, very fast," he said.
However, firefighters managed to keep the fire from entering a two-car garage adopting the house. A van and a car in the garage received water and smoke damage.
Firefighters at the scene said a brisk north wind and freezing temperatures had hindered their efforts. The fire was put out in 45 minutes.
The cause of the fire has not been determined, McSwain said, and damage has not been estimated. But the Sigors said
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
1980-81
POSITION OPENINGS K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1980-81 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1980-81 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL RESIDENT DIRECTORS
must be graduate or fifth-year student
for 1980-81 academic year
INFORMATION MEETINGS FOR APPLICANTS
Wednesday, January 30; 7:00 p.m. GSP-Corbier Cafeteria
Scholarship Hall RD'S—Wednesday, February 6; 7:00 p.m. Sellards Living Room
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1980-81 academic year (August-May).
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
APPLICATION DEADLINES: FEBRUARY 8, 1980, for Residence Hall positions
FEBRUARY 2, 1980, for Scholarship Hall directors
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAN IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITYAFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAN IS A NATIONAL ORIGINAL, AGE, OR ANCIENT COLOR, SEX, DISABILITY, VETERAN STATUS, NATIONAL ORIGINAL, AGE, OR ANCIENT COLOR.
3. Will your future employer encourage, support and reward continued professional education?
1. Will the job offer challenge and responsibility?
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
4. How much choice will you have in selecting your work assignment?
Have you considered these factors in determining where you will work?
2. Will your future employer encourage job mobility?
5. Big starting salaries are nice — but what is the salary growth and promotion potential in the job?
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNIT 10, WASHINGTON D.C.
At the Naval Weapons Center we have given these things a lot of consideration and believe we have the answers for you.
Arrange through your placement office to interview with our representative(s)
Jay Preward
on Jun 31
6. Can you afford the cost-of living in the area?
If you cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or call:
We think you will like what you hear.
C. KAREN ALTIERI Professional Employment Coordinator
NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER (CODE 99218)
China Lake CA 93555 • (714) 339-3371
they considered the house and its contents to be a total loss.
"It's just a mess," Signor said. "It's pretty sad to see the destruction of everything you own."
An Equal Opportunity Employer These are Career Civil Service Positions.
The Signors have five children, three of whom live at home.
U. S. Citizenship Required
Peter Signor, a fifth-grade student at nearby Sunset Hill School, said he wished he would have had enough time to rescue some Central American Indian artifacts from the fire. The Signors also collected antiques, which were destroyed in the fire.
12
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January 28 6:30 to 8:30 Time Management and Test Taking
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The first session begins January 21. Registration is required. Additional programs will be held throughout the semester please contact the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall or 864-4064, for further information.
RESERVISTS AND GUARDSMEN
NOW YOU CAN EARN OVER $6,500 AND AN ARMY OFFICER'S COMMISSION TOO
Before you graduate from college! Because now you can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP).
And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500.
Here's how it works. If you qualify, and an officer trainee vacancy is available in your Army Reserve or National Guard unit, you can enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet.
At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be commissioned a second Lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, serve with your Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the requirements for your college degree.
So, if you'd like to earn over $6,500 while you're still in college, look into the Army Simultaneous Membership Program.
II
ARMY ROTC
ARMY
NATIONAL
GUARD
a
ARMY RESERVE
For Full Information Contact:
Capt. Gary W·Enos Military Science — 864-3311
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect the direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the university;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, housing, rooms, or payments they are making on them.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking are be "a very hot issue,"
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The IA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
Bingham said he expected a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when it would be passed. A bill a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in Congress.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to sell the property without agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain area.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.10 an hour if the Legislature follows Goethe's recommendation to raise student salaries.
The amendment is expected to come
Lawmakers a raising student when the minim
A bill introdit would reduce r out-of-state stu months.
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming or declining ence requirement constate students to said.
State Sen. Arl is he said prepare the state to assu are now making and health care stitutions.
Each full-time year in fees tows four buildings: 1. Boys' Union. 2. Union. All toge schools pay app. 3. Businesses. Binscamp.
Forer not to
Carlin also
supplies his literature
to students at $50,000.
If the additional $100,
state scholarship at
both private a
Carlin's budge included a request for non-student u
If the Legis request, student fee increases cot
If the $550,000 additional federation aid pro- students at pri such as Ottawa College in Atchis
Currently, stu union buildings fees. Groups or must pay for the and administrat when they use a
RvCINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
---
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Another chan tuition aid prog Berman.
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare works with the students against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his concluding years.
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' roles, the department would further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU rule.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who received his doctorate from given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left in 1987.
Art and Design
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
action by the ad designed to ens future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to a study by the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
Forer said he had violated duty without him a while ago. "I won't raise said. That is up to you. I brought charges a they would have T.P. Srivinas class of the University of the group did no
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
画
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
night. protection daytime by stud
8 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
overshadows holidays
By BRENTON R SCHLENDER
For many Americans, and especially university students, the winter holiday season amounts to a vacation from work and school. Students gather in cafeterias. The last week in December conjures images of Santa Claus, presents, contests, party叁, invitations and hang-outs.
University Daily Kansan
But the world, unlike university campuses, is usually vacant all summer but during the holiday season, and over the years, many earth-shaking events have occurred that, during any other season, would not be possible.
Were it not for Christmas Eve, for instance, we might celebrate the birth of frontiersman Kit Carison in 1898, or the death in 1542 of explorer Vesco de Gama. The author has mistaken that the Kixu Khan was found on the Christmas Eve of 1865 in Pulsaki, Tenn.
Also last in the Christmas hoopla is the fact that, on Dec. 24, 1814, the United States and Great Britain signed the Treaty of Paris in 1815, and the United States and 1812. And in 1924, Christmas was the last mind on President Franklin D. Roosevelt's mind when he named General Dwight D. Eisenhower to be commander-in-chief of the war invading Europe during World War II.
BECAUSE MORE than one-third of the world is Christian and observes Christmas Day, December 25 has traditionally been a slow news day. But that hasn't kept news from breaking. Back in A.D. 800, Charlomieane was crowned the first Holy Bishop of Paris, on December 1642 Sir Isaac Newton, the father of physics, was born on Christmas morning.
It was on Christmas Day in 1922 when Nikolai Lenin first proposed the removal of Josef Stalin as the General Secretary of
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the Communist party of the Soviet Union.
He was a member of the Communist party of more loyal, more courteous and more considerate to the comrades. "Obviously he had someone in his sights."
One of the most famous maneuvers in American military history occurred on Christmas night when General George Washington crossed the Delaware River with his revolutionary army to surprise Hessian troops celebrating in Trenton,
And in 1977, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin chose Christmas Day to visit Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at the Saeul canal of Israeli.
DURING THE WEEK between Christmas Day and New Year's Day are the most important days for memorizing or celebrating. It was on Dec. 17, 2000 that Carriage Nation hatched her first anti-liquor law as she marched on a salon in Philadelphia where she worked with Wichita, smashing all the liquor bottles she could find. She also showed her connection to the cause of depriva by pelting the caves with rocks.
awa joined the United States on Dec. 28, 1846, and Texas Longhorns often celebrate or lament the anniversary of joining the union (and losing their induction) and that same date in 1946 marks the day Vietnam was granted independence from France.
Dec. 28 also marks the anniversary of William Sample's contribution to mankind chewing gum. The Mount St. Helens volcanic patient invented the new confection in 1690.
New Year's Eve, Dec. 31, is a day of office parties and fairs for benders and those who need the evening, but Year's Eve was the day the Frank Sinatra Park, New York, named for "John Paul" Pamoultree, and his performance.
there nearly set off a riot. Four hundred policemen were called in to calm down the crowd.
President Harry S. Truman chose new Year's eve in 1946 to officially declare the end of World War II, and in 1971, United Nations Secretary General U Thant chose to name it after the nation's last time his native country, Burma, has been mentioned by the American press.
MANY PEOPLE spend New Year's Day watching football bowl games and games from the stadium. Haiti celebrate their nation's independence day as do the people of the world.
January 1 also is the day in 1863 signored President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing the slave states. In 1864, the "Brown House" socialist headquarters in Munich, Germany, on New Year's Day, and in 1959, Fulgencia Batista, leader of Cuba's democratic government, fled the country to the government in the hands of Fidel Castro.
None of these holidays generate the fun or fervor that Christmas Day or New Year's Eve offers. We watch families in front of the television this holiday season, it is good to remember that Christmas Eve was a holiday.
Xmas...
From previous page
people crowd the Plaza, oiling the lights and peering through the luxuriously decorated windows of places like Hall's, Swanson's and Jaccard's.
The Almaida Hotel stands devoid of any memorabilia, except for letters. At night, however, the hotel blazes with light. Its glass elevator travels up and down the side of the building with its own handle.
Schlotzsky's
SANDWICH SHOPS
Just one sandwich...it's that good!
For a great warm up
on a Cold Winter Night
Try A
Hot Schlotzsky
Schlotzsky's
Southwest Plaza
23rd & Iowa
You know it'll taste great with all these good things going for it:
Cheddar Cheese • Mozzarella Cheese • Parmesan Cheese • Ham • Salami • Spiced Luncheon Meat • Lettuce • Tomatoes • Onions • Marinated Black Olives • Mustard • Garlic • Butter • The Secret Schlotzsky Recipe
Come on in or
Hours:
phone ahead and
phone ahead an
Mon-Thurs; 11-9
we'll have it
waiting for you:
HT
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843-3700
Fri-Sat: 11-11
Sun: 12-9
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hn Cartin's osal ranged locally, d yesterday sware were
AUDIOTRONICS
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8
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Owens attempts to diagnose KU's ailments
By GENE MYERS
Butterflies in the stomach? Hands on the throat? Blinders over the shooting eyes?
Wherever the problem lies, the Kansas Jayhawks are back on the road again where they have a 1-6 record. Tight it’s up by 5 points against the Booming Oklahoma Suns.
With a 7-4 overall record and a 3-I big Eight record, the Jayhawks face the defending conference champions in a 7:30 p.m. nontelevised game.
KANSAN
Sports
For KU head coach Ted Owens, the game started a trip into the pass room to his home team. The team was concerned with his team returning to the past, back when it was ranked in the early 1970s.
"I BELIEVE in the young people on the squad," Owens said. "We're doing some things wrong that we're trying to get corrected and I expect to get corrected."
"I'm not going to let anyone get discouraged. With the post-season tournament there's no reason to get discouraged. There's always a chance."
But what are the reasons behind the team's problems, especially its lethargic road performance?
"Most importantly, every game we play is to get the offense going. We expect instant success too much, but you can score only a few." You can win any game, your score'd at least 80 points a game.
"I's inexperience," Owens said. "The good, veteran basketball teams, the good, sound fundamental teams, win no matter whether they're at home on or on the road."
- "IT ISN'T A matter of having to score
  in the first half, but more important for a basketball player to understand. It takes time to get off a higher percentage shot and basketball is a game of
  chance."
Even with a lowly 1-6 road show, the Hawks have never been routed on the road. They will fall behind early, midway or late in the race. The team is mad backend in the closing moments.
KU took control of the game early and 13-2 after the first 4-10 of the game. In a five-minute streak midway through the half, KU lost to Woodward by 12 points in Woodard accounting for 12 of those points.
Woodard shocks WSU with 34-point game
The Hawks led 53-22 at the half and maintained the lead through the second半, even though the KU reserves had most of the playing time.
"WID A FINE job under the circ-
linder of our company in Wash-
ington said. "I didn't feel really that challenged on offense and on defense we got so many steals, that there was no kind of
Although she played only 22 minutes, Woodard had a total of 10 steals and 12 rebounds to go along with the 34 points.
Although the Shockers were clearly outmanned, they didn't let up. They scored 10 straight points during one stretch in the
It was KU's ninth victory in a row and raised the ninth-ranked Jayhawks' record to 16.5. Wichita State fell to 8-9.
Lynette Woodward scored 20 of her game-high 34 points in the first 10 minutes to lead the KU women's basketball team at 9-26. University last night in Allen Field House.
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
All 15 of KU's players saw action, most of them after Woodard had secured the victory in the first half. The Wichita junior scored 30 runs and most of them coming from her nipe steals.
Sports Writer
"Strobel is probably the finest basketball player on our team," Bummell said. "She made the comment to me the other day that she couldn't believe that she was going to play on the same court as Lynette Woodard. She didn't. And you could play on the same court as KU.
"They have pride. There certainly no quit on this team," he said. "It's always hard to catch up, particularly on the road. That makes it even harder.
"THAT'S A PROBLEM with our team. They would rather watch a team like KU than play them. I think we did some of that in the first half."
That irrepressible fight, according to Owens, is encouraging.
The Jayhawks haven't had much time to watch anything lately. The Wichita State game was their fourth game in six nights.
Guard Kem Strobel led the Wichita State scoring with 16 points and forward Terry O'Bryan added 14.
"IF YOU DROP in too many games, you may make a valiant effort to come back, but your percentage of catch us is not good."
jazz
92
kanuFM
second half, but that only chopped a 44-point lead to 34 points.
"I don't think we've done that," he said. "I don't mean that in a negative way. They haven't done it intentionally. We're just going to take the realization of what it's going to take.
BUNNEL SAID THAT although many of her players had played against Woodard before, they were in awe of her when the game started.
The KU players in double figures, besides Woodard, were sheira Legrant with 11 points and Kathy Patterson with 10.
"They were everything we expected them to be, plus more," Wichita State coach Katryn Runnard said. "Of course, they have the ball, and she is the best player in Kansas."
KU will need all the fight it can muster for the Sooners, winners of their last three conference contests, including a victory over Kansas State in Manhattan.
BUT OWEN'S SAID his team hadn't done that yet.
Okahanna has AI Beal at center, one of the nation's best. His game is physical, as his defense has been outstanding in snaring high-lob passes from Aaron Curry, Raymond Whistle and John McCullough. He was one of the toughest players. He played 11 points in the Sooners 68-45 triumph in Norman and 23 in the Big Eight.
thinking about the team," he said. "They have enough to do just to work to become a team, and I don't want them concerned about anything else.
"All I ever want or expect is (for) them to give their best."
But Curry and Whittey are back. So is super-sub-turned starter Steve Bajema and Terry Stotts, who raised Owens' furlast year in Lawency by leading KU's Raven Kalentine to stop his driving layup. The team's second-round Owens, Stats and STOI of Dave Rojas Blevs.
McCullough, the Big Eight's Most Valuable Player last season, is gone from both the collegiate and professional game with the NBA Kansas City Kings before the season.
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
Ricky Ross and Art Housey. Valentine is the third leading scorer in the conference with a 16.6 average, but he has only been shooting 41 percent.
"Obviously, we're not that far from being a successful team," Owens said. "The missing ingredient isn't any single thing, the combination of fundamentals break-down."
"Sometimes you be to knock right down to the floor before you realize it. Our chance of success is the same as most any team in the country."
2166 WEST 26TH STREET
LAWRENCE KANSAS 60644
KU PROBABLY will counter with Valentine, David Magley, John Crawford,
Phone: 843-6446
But Owens is far from being the Big Eight's most popular coach right now. Anti-Owens sentiments are the rage, but Owens loves them. He hopes his team can do the same.
Gatehouse
"Whatever complaints there are about the basketball program I hope are reserved for me as coach and not reflected in negative
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The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first place votes in parentheses and
AP Top Twenty
Top 10 Upper-level players in the associated preseason college basketball rankings (all five place teams in parentheses):
1. Oregon State 16/2
2. Texas 16/2
3. Oni St. 16/2
4. Kentucky 16/2
5. Syracuse 14/2
6. Louisiana 14/2
7. Notre Dame 14/2
8. St. John's N.Y. 14/2
9. Missouri 14/2
10. Louisiana State 14/2
11. Clemson 14/2
12. New Orleans 14/2
13. Purdue 14/2
14. Maryland 14/2
15. Indiana 14/2
16. Virginia 14/2
17. West Virginia 14/2
18. Tennessee 14/2
19. Houston Young 14/2
KU
Special Demonstration by Enid Martial Arts Association, featuring Bill Mays
January 24 at 7:00 p.m. in 223E Robinson Beginning and Advanced Lessons
Doug Brown 842-5225
U.S. NAVY
WHAT TO DO AFTER COLLEGE . . .
KARATE CLUB Free demonstration Okinawan Gojo-Ryu THURSDAY
is a question of young people in high school and college are engaging in physical activity. What is the answer? With the onset of airborne infection by Air Force MTO 63, whether the screen is different caused in which species of kids are needed and as an indicator of the need for management and management experience, plus an excellent training and experience.
Consider Air Force RTACS is a team to give you a good view. You find out what your air force needs, and how best to meet that need by being well trained. Boards have race and test jobs. Candidates must withstand what is often called the "training rig."
Schwartzbuthens & Junsons-approx now the AFRCTO 8.2 Yacht Programme. Sie will
Schwartzbuthens & Junsons-approx now the AFRCTO 8.2 Yacht Programme. Sie will
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Gateway to a great way of life.
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2120 W. 9th
Student Legal Services are Available . . .
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter.
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts, leases and other legal documents.
4) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
3) Correspondence and negotiation in an effort to settle cases short of litigation.
212 Carruth-O'Leary
5) Documents notarized.
212 Carruth-O Leary phone for appointment 864-5665 Paid for by Student Activity Fees
Welcome Back Students
Cable T.V. can offer that needed study break
12 Clear Channels Home Box Office KU Sports Coverage and more. . .
Cable T.V. offers:
SUBSCRIBE TODAY call 841-2100
Sunflower Cablevision
644 New Hampshire
FANTASTIC
SAVINGS
Entire Fall & Holiday Stock 30% OFF Many Selected Items up to 70% OFF
Pants and Jeans... 50%-70% off
Skirts ... 50% off
Sweaters ... 50% off
Scarves & Hats ... 50% off
Nightwear ... 30% off
Gloves and Belts ... 30% off
Dresses... 50% - 70% off
Blouses... 30% - 70% off
Satins... 70% off
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
Holiday Plaza 843-5235
10:5:30 Mon-Sat
till 8:30 Thursday
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 23,1980
Robinzine and Grunfeld fuel KC Kings triumph
:
KANSAS CITY    (AP) —(AP) BILWA-
RUBA    the bench last night to spark the Kansas
City Kings to a 101-89 victory over the
Atlanta Hawks in National Basketball
Cup finals.
Robinine scored 28 points, a season high, while Grumfeld popped in 18 points and grabbed five rebounds.
The Kings scored the last nine points in the third quarter to take a 74-43 advantage into the fourth quarter. Atlanta
went the final 2:16 of the period without scoring.
In the first half no more than six points separated the two teams at any time. The lead changed hands 15 times and was tied four times.
The Hawks played without All-Star guard Erne Johnson, who had sprained his left knee. Charlie Cliff, who replaced him, had missed the field placed the losers with 17 points each.
Job pleases Donovan
By BRIAN LEVINSON
Fornuer KU defensive end coach Larry Donner sums up his new job as head coach at the University of Montana in one word: "Fantastic."
"I love it," Donna said recently. "It's a place I don't know where to go. It's extremely fast paced and right here." My staff and I have been traveling a lot, trying to make up for the recruiting time we had.
Sports Writer
DONOVAN, WHO received the appointment in December, has a big job ahead
Donovan said he had recruited a number of players, including many junior college transfers. But he said it hadn't been easy.
"It was a disadvantage starting the process so late," Donvan said. "We don't know all of the little things about the person, most of them, it is their first time seize us."
of him, with only three weeks left in the recruiting season.
Coaching, however, isn't Donovan's only job.
8
Ball Tournament Jay Bowl
Sat., January 26 10:00 am
Entry Closes at 6:00 pm Fri.,
All full-time students are eligible. Qualifiers go to Regional Recreation Tournament.
Entry Fee $5.00
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.00$ 2.50 $3.00$ 3.50 $4.00$ 4.50 $5.00$ 1.00 $1.50$ 2.00 $2.50$ 3.00 $3.50$ 4.00 $4.50
ERRORS
Monday    Thursday 8 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 10 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 11 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 12 p.m.
The UDK will be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in mercury or silica calligraphy at the UMPS office (address 841-438).
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Sterling pendants 20% off. See our unique jewelry, at BENALGON Lds in the Casahob. 803 Mass.
The TU GO CLUB is meeting 7-10 p.m. Tuesday,
Cork, Cork 2. Union, 4-3477. 1-24
KU HILLEL
calls a
GENERAL
MEMBERSHIP
MEETING
Elections for PRESIDENT & TREASURER for spring '80.
COME AND VOTE!
Refreshments will be provided
when: Thursday, January
24th, 8 p.m.
Where: International Room,
8th floor, Kansas Union
ENTERTAINMENT
Want to learn more about receiving the Holy Spirit, or to follow with those who have received it on Saturday each Mon. 7 in three-part BAC, Union College, or Salt Lake Call. Bac1 #4823 or Bac350 = .35-
Tickle Her Fancy. Two original Tickler for a Dollar, M&M Ent., P.O. Box 1201, Lawrence. 1-29
Slide "Through the Looking Glass"; at the 8th Art Encapsulates, dance and masquerade. Music by Xanadu and Tofu Teddy. Sat. Feb. 1-28 U仑球 Hall. 8:30-1:00.
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities
reasonably portable. Reasonable price. Ready.
86297 or 86798
Female roommate needed. Large house. One
blok from campus. 841-4270. 1-23
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to
theater, shopping center. Reason is:
already price: Call # 843-5079 or # 843-1858.
Can be pre-financed by major banks.
Rdphones for rent $90, remodeled. Walking distance to campus. Call for appl. 843-3228 1-23
Studio apt. to sub-tet. Call Mitch 843-7955 or contact Trailridge AP Manager.
Needed roommate or roommates to share nice apartment near KU campus, if interested call 848-7599. 1-23
Neded: Female roommate for spring semester,
rent $110 plus 1/2 utilities and deposit. Call 842-
1853.
1-24
Nød to sublease a 1-bdm. apt. $190-monthly,
all utilities paid except electricity. Close to campus.
for information, call 842-252-3523. 1-23
Cinquefas Christian Housing, $65 a month. Close to
campus. Call 842-6529 between 9:30-11:30 am. m. 2-1
Ridgway now available at the Sunflower House—a 30-member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawson. For more information, call ewitts_918-421-9421.
NAISMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8539 any time of the day.
Necessary to share a new 4-bedroom house. Plenty of space and privacy. Washer and dryer available. KU bus路. Very reasonable call. Rm41-7788. Keeprying.
Apt. for rent, 2 bedrooms, 1½ baths located at West Hills. Furniture optional, call 864-2912-1-24
Room (one bedroom) Near campus 2 minutes to
room. Room per person per month: $35
宾馆 81-48455, 5 - 10 P.M.
宾馆 81-48456, 5 - 10 P.M.
Roommate needed, responsible and clean male student to share half of rent and utilities of 2 br. apt. Call 841-8246 or 841-7617 at 5:00 p.m. 1/24
2 bed, large rooms. furnished, on KU bus route,
$235 mo plus utilities. University Terrace, 1067
W 9th, w 12b. Call 841-1166. 1624
Sublease a 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus line,
5127, must call. Cell, 848, 9453.
L04
Naismith 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.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. tf
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, even iff 842-9612.
Jiahawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-4444 or see at a24 Fronter Road. Next door to Russell's E. **tf**
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 845-9579. tt
Nice house, clean well, kept, quiet neighborhood
=1608 Rhode Is. Slove, refriger, dishwasher,
washer dryer $375 mo. and utilities 3 Beds/1洗.
Call 841-2368
1-23
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
9221; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. Upper and/or lower floors 728 sq. ft.
or 800 sq. ft. Contact 8243-0104 or 8437-0777.
Large 2 bedroom apartment $160. Central air,
refrigerator, stove and disposal, Near Mairls,
and Kailas.
ROOMATE NEEDED. $50/month. close walk to class. Call B141-4230 or 864-2354. 1-25 Female roommate to share two bedroom apartments.
"FABULOUS DUPLEX" Only $285 monthly for 3
rooms. Call 914-724-3011 to wall-wait a carpet.
Call 914-724-3011 to wall-wait a carpet.
3 new bldm. House on bus route, fully carpeted with garage 8330.马里尔-841-7675. 1-25
4 less B-5bm. 2 bath, older home, available now. 843-0011. 843-0570. 1-25
Sublease: 1 bdm. $227/month furnished.$ 177/month unfurnished. Water pd. on bus route, convient location, close to shopping area. 864-14685, ask for Robin between 10-5.
1 Roommate需要 for nine apartment, bus
phone 855. plus 1/3 usher
Call 841-3976 after 5 p.m.
Apartment for rent. $125 & share of utilities.
Close to campus. Call 842-8504. 1-24
3-BDRM  HOUSE fireplace, lrg. kitchen w/bay window. Call David at: 842-6205 or 843-6966.
Apt. for rent $195.00 per month and share of utilities 1-2 bbm, with fireplace and A.C. For information call John at 842-6791 at 6:30 p.m.
5-29
Sublease a 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus line.
$175 a month. Call 842-2432. 1-28
Sublease—Jayhawker Apt. Call 842-6057 after 8 p.m.
1-30
roommate, fitted furniture (total $48)
geous house near campus. Cool, too! Campus
842-123
Rent–Sublet Feb. 1 to June 1 Nice two bedroom apartment. West Hilli 1/5 beds, full kitchen, unfurnished. $230 a month plus perfect students to study. Call 842-8525, after p.m.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense out of Western Civilization! Prepare preparation 3. For exam preparation. "New York State History" preparation at Town Center, Mala Bookstore and Great Book Store.
Michelin Tire Clearance! Entire Stock Reduced!
If no snow next week Michelin tires trow cut to spring conditions. Hurry for best stay. Sizes 30, 29, 28, 27, 26, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 2-25
in Woodbury city parking. 1-25
Clock Radios Reduced Entire Stock O.E. Mag-
netic redress prices (Sony model with battery back-
up) reduced prices (Sony model with battery back-
up) Rock Stonebanks's '29 Mass' Downtown open
on Thursday, April 16. '32 Rock Stonebanks'
(Recorders cut) 'B.C.' cut on Saturday--24
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 845-806-2900, 920 W, 60 H,
135 V
1970 Carnaro V-8 engine, good condition, new clutch, 4-speed, must sell. Call 841-3654 after 6 p.m.
1-23
Couch and chair $140, Double dresser$ 180, Double matte frame, and bourgeois robes $195, Palette Dîner set$ 60, Port. Dishwasher $40, Call$ 62- 2432.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeds Rikke's Bike店, 1033 Vermont. @81462-76P
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $34.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386.
SunSpecs=Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-professional collection, reasonable price. 1021 Mast 841-7570.
Couch and chair $140, double dresser$ 60, double
mattress, frame and boxspaces $75, patio diner,
set$ 60. Portable Dishwasher $40. Call 812-282-322.
Repossessed Magnavox Deluxe Component Set. Gt. $229 model-cut to$ 150-Ray Stoneback' 929 Mass. Open Thurs. Nite. 1-25
1969 Ford Galaxie, S10L, AT, PS. high mileage but mechanically very good. Body interior fair. $400 or offer. 843-6172. 1-23
Water Bed frame and mattress with 6 drawers under frame. 6 months old, sold new $750, sell for$ 800. 843-7024. 1-24
Remo set. 5 piece Apollo, 1 zedijan 18 in cymbol,
Remo Heads clear w black dot, excellent condition.
Steve B42-6726. Keep Trying. 1-24
Photo Equipment—2X tele-converter for Minolta,
$20; Gotos Multibeam light meter,$ 30; Konica
S-3-comp 36mm camera, $45.$ 43-2638 1-23
Moving, must sell 3 piece living room set, matching couch, love seat and chair all in excellent condition. 843-7024. 1-24
Photo Equipment - XT2-tele-converter for Mintola
Photo Equipment - XT2-tele-converter for Mintola
S-3 compact 35 cm camera
65, 843-1285, 1-25
700 mm f/3.5-4.5 DC
BACKGAMMON BOARDSS. HIGH QUALITY.
BACKGAMMON FAR below in price.
Call Curt at 842-6355. 1-28
2802, 1976-19, 1900 miles, mint condition. Topeka.
232-4515 or 235-2528. 1-28
Usd- furniture, antiques, chairs, lamps, dressers,
books, linens, paper, much more.
GEOGRAPHIES-104. Massachusetts.
Collective Collection for. Most Marvets from
part 8 years, plus many others, 482-456 - 457 -
458 - 459. Programming in Visual Basic.
guides by, James B. McDermott and
Louis Gauger, with Jim Skijack, like,
841-858-600. Keep Bryan's tips, like,
841-858-600. Keep Bryan's tips, like
Nakamichi roo 600 II casse deck, Celestion
VW automatic, 4 cyl. Fuel infection, economical, 4 doors, green, very clean 822-1066 Keep trying
Brand new full tilt chains, fit BR-78-13 or three
chains. Brand new will for sell $25. Call 1-256-
864-7547
Quality orthodontic mattes sets at reasonable prices. Twin 120, $110, full$ 140, $640 king,$ 830, 13 year warranty. LEOND'S FUNFUINTURE. 12th, $150, New York, 443-3228. 2-29
Camera equip. 28mm Soligar lens. "0, 1, 2"
close-up lens. Telephoto camera base. bq4_825-19_1-25
FOUND
Coat found at Shenanigan on the Dec. 10, '79. Call
864-2919. 1-24
Found in South Park, ladies' billows, rust color.
Used in both words "Meyer Billows", 1-24.
842 - 160-60.
Found at Jayhawk West apartments. Female kitchen, approximately 5 months old. White with black and grey markings. Call 843-2294 or 842-8635 after 6 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Ment' Menow Jobb Crushelspit; Sailing Expired; Sailing Camps. No experience. Good Pay Summer. Career Nationwide. Worldwide. Send resume to 153 Box 8029, Sacramento CA 94601-6903. www.menowjobb.com
Over 270,000 Summer Jobs. Full refund if you don't get your choice through us. Send $2.50 to College Press, Box 503, Bellevue, Mt. 4811.
immediate opening for outstanding singers. In-
immediate singing needs not applied. ASTA SINGE
Telegrams need no replies.
$3.30 per hr. Starts qualified applicants for full or part-time positions. Please apply in person. Vista restaurant. 1527 West 6th. 2-1
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science at George Washington University, beginning February through May 1998. The research assistant will participate on citizen participation in local government departments. The assistant will conduct interdisciplinary data reporting, and assistance government citizen participation demonstration projects. She also serves as a heloe degree student in another field plus 2 years of service in the department or related public affairs issues in required positions. Volunteer opportunity for public affairs Clearing House. Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are required. Sex, color, religion, race, sex, disability, veteran status, etc.
$356.00 Weekly guaranteed. Work two hours daily.$ 178.00 for one hour daily. Free brochure. Write
a message to us at info@digitalstock.com.
Director of Electronics Design Laboratory Facility, University of Wisconsin-Madison, March 1, 2018. Creative ability required in design and development of min- and micro-computer hardware and software for educational purposes. M or M in D training, or equivalent, anduperior knowledge in the application of computer science to the recognition upon experience and two years of experience in a position in the Chemistry Department, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Part-time position. Observer needed for child behavior research. Daily 12:48, Call Dan Dugan at 864-4459 or come to Haworth 482. 1-28
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS
WILL YOU share your work experience with
one of our consumer organizers, Kianna; for
me you will be responsible for help and input on nursing home conditions and
residents. All names and correspondence will be
sent between nine and five or write us in KIANK, 918-754-6200.
*
Delivery work and store maintenance. Aftermoons
Mon-Pri. 1 all day Sat. Apply in person. Miller
Furniture. 729 Massachusetts. 1-23
Help Needed Immediately! To put a female quadriplegic to bed and help her get up on weekends. Need now, own transportation. Call 814-793 or 845-4423.
Assistant to the Billie Director. Interesting and diverse work for someone with good interpersonal skills. Requires scheduling, schedule and car/leviency essential. 44 an hour. Hrs per week. For more info call the phone number above.
HAITIAN CREOLE: native speaker needed. Contact Professor Freeman, KU French Department, or 842-1339夜晚. 2-1
Help wanted—Part time waittlem. cook; kitchen help. Apply in person at Bobby Bell's BBQ, directly behind University State Bank. 862-6121.
Half-time Research Assistant in aquatic ecosystem Half-time research assistant and routine office work Must be able to communicate effectively with others. necessary. Must be available for work during holidays. Must be able to work at least 50% of the time. Work will require availability. Contact Dw. Wong at wong@wongcollege.edu.
Responsible student with car for after-school child care and housekeeping. Call 841-2964 after 6:00 p.m. 1-28
School aids need second semester. Tues.
Thurs. Fri. morning to assist quadruplec
field placement and work. Need own trans-
portation. Call 845-4423 or 845-1011. 1-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Part-time position open with local Building
Engagement. Call 842-5490 for more information. 1-255
Eastside, 842-5490.
High quality P.A. 2 mikes, 150 watt QSC amp, 6 channel QSC flatboard, 5-octave univox rock c-1ran. 864. 8287 after 5.
MUG-A THRU: Practical personal defense.
Strongly recommended for women. Defenses for men should be taken with caution at 841-7809 or Chap. 648-3242.
KARATEK KUNG FU. Privilege lessons with high
KUNG FU: CLUES for all skill levels. Learn self-esteem, philosophy, meditation; fitness. Come to where the style is tailored to you. Call Chip at 844-5842 or Joe at 841-7803. 1-25
Football! If you were at KU/North Texas State game last fall and saw the fight at the Northeast end of the stadium, please call Mr. Burkhead 841-4700. 1-25
NOTICE
See our coupon in the People Book. BENGAL'S
Ltd. in the Cashbox, 607 Mass.
1-23
Wanted intramural basketball Officials to help Occitate intramural basketball Games. If interested, call 844-3546 and ask for Mice or stop by Recreation Services. 208 Robinson. 1-24
$20 reward—anyone who can help identify the
hawk and the Hawk jacket on the "Hawk" phone
454-362-982. Strictly confidential.
1-25
Standard Government Position Open: Sacramento
class officers (president, vice-president, secretary,
assistant secretary, treasury, finance, public
affairs), LAAS, Nursing, Pharmacy, Arts &
Sciences, LABS, MS in Education, School of
Finance at State Business School,执业 18th
level in the State Business School,执业 18th level in the State Business School
PERSONAL
Need a roommate, for a furnished beautiful townhouse. Can have your own room and bath. Fireplace, dishwasher, garage. $125 month. Call 842-724-93. 1-23
YOAYGERS-K - Friendship-Christian Alternative
Friday, 12 w. 3:30 p.m., 9:30 a.m., 8:43 a. tl.
W 12 w. 2:30 p.m., 9:30 a.m., 8:43 a. tl.
W 12 w. 2:30 p.m., 9:30 a.m., 8:43 a. tl.
17 weeks, Frequency: Birth Control; Birth
Control; Birth Control; Birth Control;
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. tt
Come Watch
COLLEGE QUIZ BOWL
Shr Hoon Union
Wed. 7-8 p.m.
Fri. 7-10 p.m.
Finals - Fri. 7-8 p.m.
---
Sick of your room? Enliven it with boxes, baskets, mugs and more. BENALG'S Ltd. in the Casab 1-23
803 Mass.
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans - I18. B. Kana Union - 844-678. f4
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold fire, pool, jibbin and unique hunters. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You can watch the Hawks on Harbour Lite 1013 Max. A first-class dive.
Attention Student Organizations. The Jawahhar Yearbook is taking appointments for group picture next two weeks. Call the yearbook 1-844-727-1084 to receive paper for 2-14.
GAY COUNSELLING REFERRALS through head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3506.
HELP STOP SEXUAL AUCTION. 12 RAPE VICE-
HERS TERMINALS APPLY AVAILABLE SAU OF
PERSONAL ASSOCIATION CHURCH HEADQUARTERS, PENN, HOUSE
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT 404-350-6000.
Condolences to the friends of Oscar. Please send donations to the SPE A-Actet, instead of flowers.
PERSONAL GROWTH - An experimental program for relatively problem-free, emotionally secure students who need the KU Psychology Dept. If you are interested in your own contact, contact Briet Steenbaker on 412-758-6900.
RENEW. It's been emotional sharing our love and caring together. Happy Anniversary. **LEE**
ATTENTION KU Women! You are invited to Kapwa Phi's fundraiser宴. Jan. 30, 7:00 p.m. by Rd. Rampa Kapwa Phi-Christian women's organizer Rd. Wadu. need more? Questions: 843-655-271, wadu.wed.noon.red? Questions: 843-655-271
Order now! Handcrafted Valentine pillows. Can be personalized. Call 843-2679 or 843-5018 for more details.
Don't be intimidated by the dark Peel seal. And know you can protect your glassware and your kitchen of life. Chemical bleaching stronger than MACE by police departments. For more information, visit www.ncdpeel.org.
ATLETHIC SHOES, Running, tennis, basketball,
casual Sports up to 100, name brands Mark
Brown, Larry Perkins
SERVICES OFFERED
Girlfriend wanted. Intellectual senior or grad student preferred. For information call 864-3244. Ask for Curtk. 1-24
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 000-102 call 65785. MATH 115-700 call 64931. STATISTICS (all courses) call 848-088. CIS 100-6
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available from Alice at the House of Ushers Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 am to 1 pm on Sunday to 838 Ms.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $10 for your 30-page catalog of college literature. 10,202 books listed. HOX 25097C; Los Angeles, CA. (2015) .(213) 477-8726. tf
Lawrence Tax Center Personalized Income Tax preparation. Reasonable Fees. Call Kirsten Andersen 842-9204, 910 Kentucky. 1-23
Spanish tutor Experienced tutor for Spanish 111, 112, 114 and 116. Reasonable rates 841-2467 . . . ff
Math Tutor, MA. 5 yrs. teaching Math 000-122.
S+= Richard. Wescow cafeteria, check counter.
8-3. Mon.-Fri. 1-25
TYPING
LAWRENCE TAX CENTER; personalized income tax preparation. Reasonable fees. Call Kristen 852-924-9190. Kentucky 1-31
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4500, TP
Experienced typiest-issue, disclosures, term papers, memo; IBM correcting selections. Barb After 5 p.m., 842-2310. tf
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4166. TF
TPit Editor, IBM Pixeite Elite. File,
reasonable rates. Threes. dissertation welcome;
editing layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TF
MASTERMIDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spellinng grammar corrected. MASTERMIDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spellinng grammar corrected.
Journymen typographer. 20 years typing/(typing-
selling experience. 4 years academic typing; thesis,
dissertations for 10 universities. Latest S-lilectric equipment. 842-4684. TFM
Diversion sufferers. For fewer migrants, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers, she instructed them to bring now March-April in bounties of both us. Am-Jun-19 is good. Pictures: 842-476.
Expertised typist—Quality work, reasonable
ratios. Call Beverly at 343-8910. TP
Why cuss about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammer. 842-6097 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends tf
Experienced Typist—term papers, theses, misc,
olflectic IBM Selectric Proofreading spelling
corrected. 843-8554 Mrs. Wright. TF
Experienced Ttypist—manuscript, papers, theses
Scientific and technical experience. IMC Correct
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small 842-2756 TF
big or too small. 824-2756. **TP**
TYPING - careful and accurate -low rates. **TS**
Accurate, experienced typet. IBM correcting
Selectric, Call Donna, 842-2744. If
Experimented Typis—term papers, thesis, mice. Experimented Tapis—term papers, spelling competence, spelled competence. 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing Self-correct Selective. Call Ellen or Jeannanna 841-2172.
WANTED
Female roommate needed to share Gatehouse apt with 3 other women. Two bedrooms, two baths, spacious kitchen. Furnished. Rent: $75 plus 1-24 Call: 841-7917.
ROOMMATS Naimah Hall has a couple of openings for the office at 825-859 any time you contact her at 825-859. Ivy Wanted- Girl Seed Leaders! Call 861-7104 or 842-1527
1
Maly student wants 2 male roommates to share a bedroom. A boy and a girl and HaskellPrivilege. Patio, one and a balf bath, full hallway with wafer and soap. Student will pay $180 monthly, no ma. **843-2014**
Volunteers needed to watch autistic children during Bi-monthly parent meetings. Meetings are on a Sunday from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Call Cathy 811-1-6811 or 844-3650.
PSCHAISTHRIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
Psychiatric Institute, Job Service Center,
512 W. 6th, Topeka, KS. Phone: (312) 298-5800
Must apply to an Appointment. An equal opportunity
employee.
Female roommate wanted to share large house,
$81.25 + 1/4 utilities. Call 842-5386. 1-23
18:42 am. call 654-7300
Male roommate needed to share spit, 1300 bikl. of
Ohio. Must be neat, non-smoker and love dogs.
$100 per month. Steve 843-6726. Keep ready. 1-24
Cairn Pool daily from the Prairie Village, Overland Park area to Lawrence. Call Tom 642-380-1-25
2 Female roommates wanted for spacious gl
house. $62.50 plus 1/4. Near campus and down-
town. 843-5419.
Female roommate for spacious 2 BR apt. on bus
route, nice location. Must see. 842-8170. 1-25
Female roommate needed Trailridge Apts. 3 bedroom townhouse, call 842-9603 for any information.
1-25
Roommate, 2 bdm. unfurnished aft. 1)$^2$; lugs from Union. Your half=" $107.50$" & $1^2$; utilities Upper classman or Grad preferred. 842-608 after 5 M-F, all day weekends. 1-23
Female roommate to share 1/3 of 3 bdm. house,
$100 month & 1/3 use! 641-8743. 1-25
Wanted: 4th roommate for second semester in Jayhawk Towers apts. $90 a month, call 842-7529 1-25
Female Housemate wanted to share large house,
excellent campus location. Utilities paid 841-
6305, or 843-1928.
Volunteers to work with headstart preschoolers.
Pleas call 842-215. Close to campus. 2-18
Mala roommate to share 3 bedroom town-house.
at Room AIT 22 Apts. 841-368 ihm
imately
Roommate wanted to share apt. $80 & 1' 3 utilities,
on bus route. E42-8128, 842-6137, 843-6125
M2+ roommate to share furnished house trailer$ 120 plus 1' 3 utilities. E42-8128 after five
$120 plus 1' 3 utilities.
Female or male renter wanted to share 75 yr. old country farmhouse. Located 28 m² of town near a lake. Room includes kitchen, barn, kitchen & laundry, Pets OK. Renew $83 & Bills. Phone: 843-6057. Ask OK.
Silver coins dated before 1964. Paying 15 times face value, Call 842-1523. Keep trying.
1-28
Desperate! Park 25 location. 841-3111 afternoons or
earnings. 1475.10 plus $1 utilities. 1-29
Female roommate needs: Large 2 bedroom apartment, $100 plus$ 1_2 utilities, own room, car/truck.
Reliable manual typewriter (not important). Office model i preferred but good portable considered. Contact Rammansen, room 217 Flint or call 842-9322 a. f. p.m. 1-29
Christian Female Roommate to share furnished home. $90.00 month plus utilities. On a bus route.
Inc., wash, dryer. C炉 843-6887. 1-29
Pamily roommate to reside 2-bedroom apt. Spanish students, studious, non-smoker in Fire Call 841-8781.
I need someone to move into my nice, half-vacant, 2 bedroom apartment. I am a semi-retired woman with two females than males. And especially women who prefer cheap attire. Consider this sometimes reserved space for you. Compare this sometimes reserved space to your own.
Roommate wanted. 2 bedroom duplex $110 month+
1½ usities! Through May 9 2018 84-6101 1-25
Car pool. M W F from Kansas City metro.
Car pool, M W F from Kansas City metro area to Lawrence. Call Paul 363-3843. 1-25
Roommate needed to share 2-bedroom 2-bath apt.
On KU bus route, roomy. Call John 811-1474.
$125 mo.
Female Roommate: For 2 bedroom apt. on bus-
route $115 plus half utilities #846-1096, Fax: 1-239
route. $115 plus half utilities 842-1066. Fara. 1-29
Wanted—cash for acceptable used records. Love Records.
15. W. 9th. 842-3059
Wanted—cash for acceptable used records. Love Records, 15 W. 9th. 842-3059. 1-29
SUPERMAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kanaan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flat Cove, 701-243-3586, figures costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
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KANSAS CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
AIRPLANE MODEL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topka, will address several issues that affect direct effect on University of Kansas students.
A
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
to budget plan
- Proposed salary increases, to the $1.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University:
---
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students;
- Proposed funding for non-student users of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student bills to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, equipment and materials payments they are paying on them.
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every man he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
MUSIC BY JOHN RUBER HARRIS
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to negotiate with the landlord in agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain timeframe.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
Bingham said he expected a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when or where it would be passed. A bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
The amendment is expected to come
Landlords not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Sulbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
$ \pi $
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.00 an hour if the legislation follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
When the administration concluded its internal review of the facade "member" beams, it will move to further action against Fower and Dillingham would be taken according to the office of KU.
Forer not to
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Renorter
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Art and Design
By CINDY WHITCOME
Lawmakers a raising student when the minim
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lieutenant in the School of Social Welfare who was the first to arrive, gave 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left on April 16, 1948.
A bill raising
a bill has been intro-
legislators said
spired by inter-
attempt to rest
students admitt
A bill introduct would reduce r out-of-state stu months.
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare has been elected to serve against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his con-
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming ov declining enc universities, investment cons state students to said.
Another chan tuition aid prog Berman.
If the $550.00
additional federal
tution aid pro-
grammed to Ottawa
College in Atchis
Another chan
The new system, an ionic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to an agreement between the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or technology.
Each full-time in fees to town four buildings; Union. All toge schools pay app in student fees puses. Bingama currently included a required app for nonstudent t. Currently, stu. and fees. Groups o must pay for m. and administrate when they use a request, student fee increases co. Carlin also *Carlin also state scholarship $50,000.* If the additional $100,000 state scholarship private states
action by the ad designed to en future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
Forer said he had violated due him without a helmet and "I won't raise it." I won't raise it. That is up to you to bring charges to they would have T.P. Srivinas class at the University of the group did no
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders reale.
Wednesday, December 12, 1979 9
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
daytime by study
GRADUATE
ment of design
exhibit of their
encourages all
work at the galilee
night protection daytime by studi
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
A sign above it
"We, the under
display our art.
viewer, cannot s
Consumer group picks dangerous, worst toys
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A slime-filled Ork Egg" and an actress were recently named the most destructive and worst in a consumer group's annual review of drugs.
The Consumer Affairs Committee of the Americans for Democratic Action will visit a school to vertically toys to the "fresh box." Several other items considered good bays were
The group, which has been conducting the survey for eight years, sends representatives to toy trade shows and then reviews heavily promoted items on the banks of safety, durability, play value and appeal to compare with the way they were advertised.
"Some of the toys are just not worth buying this year," said Ann Brown, head of the committee.
The "Ork Easi," a spinoff from the television show "Mark and Mindy," was named "potentially the most dangerous" by being said to be one of the most dangerous in a femme fatale show that pals up to a female fern. It is purported by its successor, Mark II (1962).
The opcode, the group sum, is that the
University Daily Kansan
plastic wrapping that is discarded to the egg contains a warning, likely to be overlooked, that the slime is harmful to plants, insects, and has special directional gaps.
"For the initial price of less than $2, you could end up ruining your floors, or you could leave them without the resources to know what is needed to help correct the damage," the expert wrote.
The "worst toy" designation went to "Baby Grows Up." a doll that a child infiltrates by squeezing a bottle in its mouth. The word grew to "grow" from a baby's a to little girl's.
The group said there was no discernible difference when the air was pumped and the body looked like that of a deformed child with artificial limbs.
The toys sold out as good bays were the "Skeedoof!," a device for drawing patterns and pictures, the "Monte Anno Basketball," an interactive game, the "Award Game," a handheld game; the "Kitchen Set," "Woodsy's," a group of funny dolls in a fancy house; the "Giant Preschool Louse Trucks" (not shown) and the "Ivory Louse Trucks," a notorious toy.
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
wishes you a
very Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year!!
6th & Missouri
Books For
Giving . . .
gift certificates, cards, party goods,
ornaments, gift wrap, calendar,
stationery, gift boxes, albums , ...
937 Massachusetts
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www.booksforgiving.com
MIGK'S
BICYCLE
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roller
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1339 Massachusetts
842-3131
1405 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
914-843-8593
Candles
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-8593
Christmas Hours
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Sunday Afternoons
843-8593 1405 Massachusetts
843-8593
HT
ohn Carlin's
oal ranged
hough local
id yesterday
isals were
"extremely commends a spending for $2.3 billion
dact., "statism"
detect., as a
"history"
A Lawrence,
tree with:
his reentry's
re raises
foroves and
ld allow an of about $4 4.1 million
for KU appnillion less versity had
invations to percent fee assistants at anths time, c assorted
s," Richard , said. "He culty, staff
lin recom- raised from the federal
president. trees were over the
s averaging and called ege faculty
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president of Association
hoped the he recome-
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1
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became ed for a then to
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3 vice biology
3, was
1964-65
Liberal
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nad notested in
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10
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
University Daily Kansan
City approves E. Lawrence plan
BY LYNN ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved the East Lawrence Neighborhood plan subject to review by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
The commission asked for the review at the request of a Lawrence man who owns three lots in an area of East Lawrence that are labeled in the plan as having a low profit margin and he used his lots for commercial purposes and asked that the plan reflect that use.
Garner Stoll, city planer, said planning commission surveys of East Lawrence done in 1978 showed that the area had the lowest population of any Lawrence neighborhood.
"The area serves the vital function of single-family housing that is affordable," Stoll said.
He said the focus of the plan was to maintain the existing neighborhood.
"It involved a lot of compromises but as far as the neighborhood as a whole, it's a plan we feel we can work with," Dunhaunt said.
THE PRESIDENT of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, Dick Dunhaupt, supported the plan.
Maurie Barkley Clark praised the participation of neighborhood residents and city officials in the plan's formulation and supported its approval.
ELIA worked with the city in developing the plan and has consistently supported it.
"The plan is a good document to give a mirror of what the neighbor: *rhomb* is and what it's trying to become." Clark said.
In other business, an ordinance annexing about 490 acres west of the city limits passed unanimously. The area's developers have
said that the annexed land would primarily be used for single-family residences.
ANOTHER ORDINANCE making Vermont and New Hampshire streets one-way from Seventh to Sixth街 also passed. Commissioner Marci Francisco abstained and asked the city to study the map of like paths on the new one-way streets.
The route changes will be made concurrent with the opening of the new Kansas River bridge to try to ease traffic flow onto and off the bridge.
Clark suggested a long-term plan to make the streets one-way as far as 11th Street, creating a small traffic loop.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said it was the city's intention to extend the one-way routes but that it would be done "a
block at a time, because it will require the slow education of the public."
WILDGEN ALSO told the commission that 75 percent of the city's police officers had signed a petition requesting that the city limit burglaries against their labor association.
In miscellaneous business, the commission granted a signature to Vince Radio, 2920 Haskell St. A company spokesman said the firm, which makes up the equipment to put up a sign that would be visible on the ground but would not be unmistakeable from the ground.
The commission also signed a third-year Evaluation contract for the Lawrence Police Prevention Program and approved funds to upgrade the department's computer system.
Irishman fighting nuclear power
Pat Smith brought his one-man Irish brigade to the Kansas University last month to launch a verbal attack on 'imperialist' Iran and the nuclear movement in Ireland.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: RADIOACTIVE FREE KANSAS will sponsor a lecture by Carl J. Johnson at noon in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries School of Medicine. The lecture will be Albert Gerenk at 7 on HEARTLAND at 7 in Dandurand holding choir rehearsal at 7 in Dandurand SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Kansas Union Parliaments STUDENT RECITAL by Nancy Nehring, vol. at 8 in Saworthoth
TOMORROW: GERMAN CLUB will have a "Fieristandre" and planning session at 4:30 p.m. in the Cork II room of the Kansas Union.
Smith, a 29-year-old van driver from Galway, Ireland, is a member of an Irish group called Heodiotianic Struggle. His wife, Nicola, was a week-event tour of U.S. cities that began Jan. 7.
Smith said Ireland had been dominated by foreign industry, much of it American, because his government did not tax the profits businesses generated.
The industrial movement led to uranium mining for exports, he said, and the mining spurred interest in nuclear power.
Smith said that his country had proposed that five nuclear power plants be built—the largest one in southwest Ireland.
"Because of Ireland's small geographic area," Smith said, "a nuclear accident would force the evacuation of the entire country.
"We are opposed to any industry moving to Ireland. The mining of uranium is just the apex of a long line of noxious industries. We are opposed to Ireland to be the dumping grounds."
Western Store
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ALL Shirts 20% OFF
Ms. Lee Junior Straight Legs $24
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Artists Colors•Brushes, Alr Brushes•Canvas
Easels • Drafting Materials & Equipment
Mat, Poster, Illustration, Foam Boards
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Open from 9:5-30 M-S
TURKISH HEROES
ASK THEM WHY
SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEWS AT CARPHUN-
LEARY BEFORE JANUARY 30, 1980.
Ask Peace Corps volunteers why they travel half way around the world to Asia and work with local farmers setting up fish farms. Ask why they work to improve the dietary habits of their underdeveloped neighbors, learn and speak their language and adapt to another culture. Ask them why.
PEACE C RPS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.90, No.72
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
free on campus
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- *Amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act,* designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- A bill reducing the resiency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, housing, or payments they now are making on them;
- Proposed funding for non-student users of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will be proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
- Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
Bingham said he expected a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when it would pass. The bill a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in session.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Sobach, D-Lawrence, the amendment requires that landowners force his landlords to comply with a rental agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain timeframe.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act. Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.10 an hour if the legislation follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise
Lawmakers a
raising student
when the minim
Forer not to
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' records, and instead planned further action against Foster and Dillingham would be taken according to the official RU guidelines.
A bill introdu would reduce r out-of-state stu months.
...bach full-tim...
in fees tews in four buildings ...
all schools in Union. All tion schools pay app
records. Binga rings. Binga rings.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
By CINDY WHITCOME
Carlin also
logged in to
state scholarship
$50,000. If the
additional $100,
state scholarship
at both private a
Staff Reporter
If the $550,00 additional federation tuition aid pro-students at pri such as Ottawa College in Aitchi
---
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
A bill raising has been intro-
legislators said spired by inter-
attempt to rest students admitte
Carlin's budg included a requl for non-student t
Bingam sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming over declining encroachment requirement constitute students to said.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lieutenant in the School of Social Welfare who was born in New York given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left the country.
If the Legisl request, student fee increases cost
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare should come in to confront the enemy against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his conference.
Another chantition aid prog Berman.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little redemption for their works.
Art and Design
action by the ada designed to en future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the manufacturer. The School of Fine Arts Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
night protection
davtime by studi
Forer said he had violated due burden without him a few times. "I won't raise said. "That is up said. "Bring charges to they would have T.P. Scriwas who received University Prof the group did no
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
A sign above tr
"We, the und
display our art,
viewer, cannot s
daily use of SURE GRADUATE
design of design exhibit of their
encourages all students in
December. In December,
a jewelry stud
a gallery safe to
they displayed
above the safe.
10 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
The ghosts of golden KU campus
University Daily Kansan
There are those who believe in ghosts. They believe spirits exist, not only of people, but of other things departed from this world, such as buildings.
By BENJAMIN JONES
there are several structures that once lay on Mount Oahead. But now, there is no trace of them. The grass or new buildings have covered their native stone foundations completely; they
Though much of KU's sense of history has been demolished by the wrecking ball, the ghost town still boasts some trees then. Old KU existed long before the current crop of students arrived at Mount Oread, and it touristed. Fifty years ago, a building covered with trees was the buildings more stately.
So cast your mind back to the year 1931 and take a walk down shady Jayhawk Boulevard amid the ghosts of semesters nest
Fraser, Snow, Blake, Robinson, Haworth all these are all names of buildings now on campus. But though the names are the same, the structures are not. New buildings are built at the Before there was New Snow, or New Fraser, or New Blake, who is Old Snow, and Old Fraser and Old Blake. In some cases, the new structures have been built upon the foundations of the old buildings, such as cases, not a stone has been left unturned.
MOST OF THE names will be familiar:
You start your walk at the west end of campus where the most recent buildings are. To your left is a walkway that was built in 1930. On the other side is Marvin Hill, older by 23 years. It looks much the same as it will in the future. You can also addition, finished in 1927. Beyond Hoch HOqus抽一个 observation室, and beyond that you can go to 1980 and house the geology department.
OPPOSITE OF Haworth stands the
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amnistration building, known more briefly as "Ad." Its two wings jut forward like the paws of a Sphinx. In 1830, this building will become known as Strong
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--in your
Across from the east wing of the administration building and sitting cattly-cornered to Jayhawk Boulevard is Robinson Gaussian, opened in 1966. It looks somewhat like a Gothic cathedral from the front. As you pass the door, looking up, you see some staircases, for there are streetcars that regularly mount the hill from the town and cross the campus.
The next stretch of campus looks almost the same as it will in 1979, except there are footsteps in the floor that forms Flint Hall. And you notice that the long, low stone building isn't called Flint Hall yet. It is still the Fowler Shoes, as it was christened one year before the construction.
YOU LEARN THE building does not house the department of journalism as it will in 1979, but rather, it serves as the center for the news. How did you wonder what has become of the journalism department, so you ask a left-over flapper from the previous decade who happens to be a journalist?
She points to a building in the distance, nearly elicited by a familiar building you see from your apartment. One of its additions. She says the small building is called the Journalism Shack. From what you can see at it, it looks more like an old warehouse or a storehouse. You structure. You decide to get a closer look at it, but as you continue eastward toward the Journalism Shack there are many people working on it.
LITTING YOUR eyes to the left, you see several tall, skinny chimney lining the roof of Bailey Chemical Laboratory like battlements at a medieval castle. Actually, these are not chimneys but ventilators for the laboratory in the literature's function is switched from chemistry to education two decades later. Bailey was built in 1900.
Just ahead, at the corner of Sunflower Road and Jayhawk Boulevard, sits a rather plain, one-story wooden building called Cemetery Park. It is built in a temporary cafeteria for students, but when the Memorial Union was dedicated in 1927 to those students who gave their lives in World War I, it no longer had a building for the cafeteria and became the maternity building.
It is a pleasant morning, and you can see the pre-med students sitting on the north wall of the classroom talking lazily. As you pass the anatomy building, you catch a whiff of for-
NOW YOU ENTER the oldest part of campus, the very core of the University. It must be the building of immense size; it is so densely covered with vines that it looks to be constructed merely of green leaves. It is Old Snowdon, graveyard of the built in 1866.
You sigh as you see that on even this quiet morning Old Snow is slowly being torn apart by wind and dust, while the windows will disappear, and its only epiphil will be the stones it donates to make the outer walls of the Military Science building in the next
Looking over the shoulder of Old Snow from directly behind it is Watson Library, where an archive holds handgamets stands the Journalism Shuck. Built in 1883, it is the second-oldest
FROM UP CLOSE you see that it has a broad, triangular fireplace that is flattened and slanted. Watson the roof is narrow with a steep slope that becomes vertical at the window.
Just southeast of the Journalism Shack,
you see a new building being constructed—Watkins Memorial Hospital, the only university hospital, in 1932, and will serve as the University hospital
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ohn Carlin's osal ranged hough local, id yesterday were
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dent. "state"
deid. "sauce"
a story.
Lawrence,
tree with:
clams
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raises for
gloves and
1d allow an of about $4 4.1 million
avations to percent fee assistants at enths time, r assorted
for KU app million less versity had
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resident of Association hoped the recom se. is way "Carlin's alicist. It's
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Snowy
STILL WARMER
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 77
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Old-timers relive Rome Olympiad
Thursday, January 24, 1980
See story page seven
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
OPEN
FEB.45.
WATCH US WORK
purchase. The bar, a landmark to generations of KU students, is undergoing extensive renovation.
Timeless Tavern
Jeff Morrow, new owner of the Catfish Bar N' Grill, $18 W. 12th St., sits in front of his new
Bar to revive Rock Chalk charm
BY LINDA MANGLESDORF Staff Reporter
For countless KU alums returning to the Lawrence campus, it was a place to seek out—a corner they remembered as the “in” places to eat, drink or just hang away.
Many have been surprised to see their old hangout, once the Rock Chalk Cafe and until recently the Catfish Bar 'N Grill, changed—from a simple place with a small number of the weeks the name of the establishment at 618 W. 12th St. will change, and so will its atmosphere and image, Jeff Morrow, the
Workers already are tearing apart the
interior as part of the planned reconstruction of the building, yet to be renamed.
Besides a new exterior design, Marrow said that this week he would be seeking city approval for a new front porch and a beer garden in the back.
"We're creating a clean, well-organized environment to encourage students, graduate students and young professors who serve the Oread neighborhood." Morrow
He said that because of the need for the city commission's approval on any structural changes that would enlarge capacity, it would be March before the reopening.
MORROW SAID he was concentrating on remodeling the inside, which provides a revealing look at the history of what was once the Rock Cafe Chale.
"We found five floors including the bedroom," she said. "We have a piece of the marble bar from the Rock Chalk and another bar made from bird's-eye map, mahogany, cedar and walnut."
These are all reminders of a story that began in 1927.
That's the year J.C. Ramsey first opened his restaurant and began serving the student community.
THE HISTORY of the years following is hazy, but according to the Lawrence City Directory of 1832, his restaurant became known as the Rock Chalk Stand #2.
The official name change to the Rock Chalk Cafe appears to have been a decade later, but "Rock Chalk" is how people from the 1980s remember it.
Owners came and went. During World War II it appears to have closed down completely. Shortly after the war, it was leased and later bought by Ivan Wowe and
Rowe is no longer alive, but his wife, 95,
See Sacred Bodies.
See CATFISH back page
Carter to invoke draft registration
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy
Conger asked the U.S. East oil supplies, wounded last night that any Soviet effort to seize control of the Persian Gulf region "will be repelled by use any
time."
In a nationally broadcast State of the
Congress, a to a joint session of Congress,
Carter, also said, "we would not be
beginning registration of draft-age youths,
but necessary to register the old."
Declaring that "the state of our union depends on the state of the world," Carter said the seizure of American hostages in Iran and Soviet intervention in Afghanistan confronted the United States with a broad panorama that must be met in cooperation with other nations.
ALTHOUGH CARTER WARN Iran again that "if the American hostages are harmed, a severe price will be paid," he said he would try "to persuade the Iranian leaders that the real danger to their nation lies from the north from troops in Afghanistan, and that the unwarranted Iranian quarrel has their response to this greater danger.
"The Soviet Union is now attempting to consolidate a strategic position that poses a grave threat to the free movement of Middle East oil."
In a key statement, the president said:
"Any attempt by any outside force to gain control of the Persian Gulf region will be regarded as an act against the United States. It will be repelled by use of any means necessary, including military force."
In that regard, Carter renewed pledges to adulter U.S. military strength by an increase in the budget for legislative and budget proposals that would be aimed at reviving the morbard Selective Defense Act.
ALL BRANCHES of the U.S. military fell short of recruitment goals since the draft ended in 1973. But Pentagon officials said the department no longer needed no recombination for the renewal of personnel.
In the past, the White House has said that Carter has authority to require registration without congressional action. But he does not have authority to institute a draft unilaterally.
Earlier this month, Selective Service System officials estimated it would cost from $16 million to$ 47 million a year to reintroduce draft registration.
Although Carter did not mention registering women for the draft, less than a year ago he said that if registration became compulsory, women would be registered we would register both" men and women.
Promising to further strengthen political and military ties with other nations around the Persian Gulf, Carter said: "We believe that there are no inconsciable differences between us and any Islamic people. We believe that we should study to cooperate with all Moslem countries."
NOTING THAT "the Moslem world is especially and justifiably outraged" by Soviet actions in Afghanistan, Carter said:
"Verbal condemnation is not enough. The Soviet Union must pay a concrete price for their aggression. . . The Soviet Union must realize that its decision to use military force in Afghanistan will be costly to every country and economic relationship it values."
However, Carter did urge U.S.-Soviet cooperation on one front. He said voluntary observance of the two strategic arms limitation treaties—including the SALT II treaty that he withdrew from Senate Conference on December 17, 2004 —will be in the best interest of both countries and will help to preserve world peace."
CARTER PROMISED the effort to control nuclear weapons would not be abandoned, saying that "preventing nuclear war is the foremost responsibility of the two
The two Republican senators from Kansas said last night that they generally supported the defense and foreign policies Carter outlined in his address.
But both Sens. Bob Dole and Nancy Landon Kassebaum the president's address sounded very Republican.
Kassebaum agreed with Carter's call for reinstitution of draft registration, and emphasized her continued opposition to any form of consecution.
Dole said the test of Carter's speech would be in the specific proposals he made to bolster the nation's defense.
'Self-help' amendment opponents foretell costly burden on tenants
Staff Reporter
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
If the "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act is passed, says Lawrence attorney Jack Brand, the big losers will be the tenants.
Brand, who represents an association of Lawrence apartment complex owners, said he would have to answer questions John Solbach, D-Lawrence, would force landlords to raise rents because of inexperience.
Solbach said his bill was intended to give tenants with negligent landlords a quick and affordable legal means to get needed repairs done.
BRAND SAID, however, that adequate remedies already existed for tenants with landlord problems and that the bill would have a negative effect on the apartment at the start.
Under Solhaceh's bill, which is expected to face a vote in the House Judiciary Committee next week, a tenant could have been fined $25,000 if he refused to expense, if his landlord refused to do it.
Landlord Tenant Act
Part II
To be reimbursed, the tenant would have to give a receipt for the work, his next rent check and a filing fee to a district court clerk.
The clerk would deduct the cost of the repairs—limited to $100 or one-half the rent, whichever were greater—from the rent check and send the remainder to the liaison.
If the landlord objected, the tenant would have to file suit in Small Claims Court to be reimbursed.
That act requires landlords to follow building and housing codes affecting health and safety; to maintain plumbing, wiring, heating, ventilation, sanitation and all building landlords; and to supply running water and reasonable amounts of hot water.
Repairs for which the tenant could be reimbursed are limited to the landlord
Brand said that the Sol´bak amendment would increase maintenance costs and that these increases would be passed on to tenants through higher rents.
"Consciences people tend to overrespond to complaints, and I don't think the apartment industry is any different from anything else." Brand said.
Maintenance costs would go up because landlords would feel obliged to make unnecessary repairs to avoid legal problems, he said.
HE ALSO SAID he thought tenants would make frequent use of the "self-help" provision, and a local manager of a large
See LANDLORD back page
responsibilities in the 1975 Kansas Residential Landlord-Tenant Act.
Senate delays forum vote
Bv SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Funding for a South Africa forum was stalled in the Student Senate last night after debate bounced from parliamentary plenary to opposition to the bill for more than an hour.
Staff Reporter
The Senate eventually voted not to consider funding because the Finance and Auditing committee decided not to endorse the bill. The forum's organizers, which include senators and Student Union Alumni members, were requesting up to $4.000.
"I think the Student Senate should have at least had the guts to vote on the funding." Rex Gardner, Student Senate Executive and Rights committee chairman, said.
The funding request prompted a last-ditch attempt to re-introduce the South African
"This issue does not stop at each Senate or start with it. This is not a senators-only forum we're talking about," he said.
Debate did flare briefly on Senate approval of a bill designed to bill fund stunting of Wescoe Hall. All full-time students at the school receive toward funding of the $1 billion's bonds.
However, the majority of the senators said that they were not prepared to debate the issue because they did not have enough background.
divesture issue. Two resolutions concerning the issue have been tabled for 10 months.
"Legislators were reluctant to build buildings the students were burning down," Margaret Berlin, student body president, said. "Times have changed."
Students took over the payments under the 1921 Kansas Legislature.
However, Bruce Leban, Liberal Arts senator, said students should demonstrate support of academics out of their pockets.
But if the Senate's action on proposals was frequently snagged by parliamentary personality conflicts, according to Melanie Anderson, Student Services committee co-ordinator.
"The Kansas Legislature pays 80 percent of our education," he said. "They shouldn't have to pay everything."
John Macchietto, graduate student senator, agreed that parietary procedure was in the crossfire of individual power plains.
"It is a big mistake to say we're not willing to pay for academics."
However, a bill to reserve seating for handicapped players at basketball games and an allocation of $800 for Campus Safety programs was advanced through the Senate with little debate.
"This meeting obviously involved power struggles that had nothing to do with what was being said." Macchiotto said.
Matt Davis, Finance and Auditing committee chairman, said he was working to release unallocated money to hold down a possible student activity fee increase.
Lack of funds slows bikeways
By ANN SHIELDS Staff Reporter
Most bikers will say that in city budgets, as well as on the road, bicycles never have had the right of way.
"The amount the city spends on cars is minuscule compared to the amount we need for bikes." Stan Pittman, touring club, said Tuesday. "Durable Bicycle Club, said yesterday."
City planners are outlining a network of bikeways for Lawrence, but still lack the money to make it work, according to Bob Hosack, intern in the city planning office.
He estimated that plans for the Pinckney neighborhood alone would cost more than $600,000.
HOSACK SAID planners were commonly used for the development of Pedalist for Lawrence, a bikeway plan drafted in 1978 by former player Michael Almon, with suggestions from neighbor George Krasny.
The plan includes bike routes, which do not separate bikes from other traffic, lanes, which mark off part of the street, paths, which are separate from street.
Lawrence's only bike lane, on Louisiana Street between 11th and 14th streets, usually is filled with pedestrians from Gerturd薛尔斯 Pearson-Corball Hall.
"I feel so often that cars think I don't have a right to be there, that I'm just a nuisance," said Dee Boeck, secretary of the Mount Ouandre bike club.
Hosack said any plan his office devised to extend the limited bikeways probably would be built piece by piece.
THE ORAEAD neighborhood, the downtown area, the University of Kansas and the commercial area on Ninth Street probably would be considered first, he
However, Boeck said she thought the city's plans did not have to be so complicated and costly.
She said she preferred bike routes because they allowed bikers to ride in the mainstream of traffic.
"And painting a line down the side of a
road presents a lot of problems with parking and cars making right-hand turns," she added.
"I think separate paved bikeways are not feasible in areas of the cities that are already developed," she said.
Plans to pave a bike path in the alley between Kentucky and Tennessee were made. Speedways—were dangerous because riders would extol the alley into the middle street.
PITTMAN SAID he thought such path plans, which avoid the most-traveled streets, were not practical.
NINTH STREET
costing $22,446 a mile, including a bench and bike racks, bike lanes at$ 2,748 a mile, and bike routes at $2,340.
The 1976 Pedalplan listed bike paths as
"Trails are the most expensive, so we just put them in when it was absolutely necessary. Hosack said."
The plan includes proposed trails for the KU campus, including one that runs from Memorial Stadium to Oread Avenue.
Hosack said he hoped to get several federal grants that would split the cost of the bike network with the city by the end of the year.
HARVARD
EMERY
CAMBRIDGE
WEST MILLS FKWY
STRAITFORD
W. CAMPUS RD.
CRESCENT
LAYHAWK
OCEANAD
ILLINOIS
ALLEY BETWEEN KENTUCKY
AND TENNESSEE
REGION
MASSACHUSETTS
SUNFLOWER
FOURTEENTH
FIFTEENTH
SIXTEENTH
SEVENTEENTH
VERMONT
LOUISIANA
TWENTY-THIRD STREET
TWENTY-FIRST
LEGEND NORTH
--- EXISTING ROUTES
--- ADOPTED OR PEOPLED ROUTES
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72 10 cents off campus The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas free on campus Thursday, January 17, 1980
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21.
---
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
*A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, schools, and payment payments they are making on them.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking are said to be "a very hot issue."
- Proposed funding for non-student users of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state universities.
- According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep John Solhach. D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to get over any lease agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
The I.A, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
Bingaman said he expected such a bill to be introduced, but Mr. Trump says that ASE's position on such a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in Washington.
Landlords not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
The amendment is expected to come
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour if the Legislature follows its recommendation to raise student salaries.
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
Forer not to
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' records, the university should further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KI record.
additional federation aid pro-
studies at pri such as Ottawa
Another another Another
another tuition aid prog.
Berman.
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare is also a dedicated teacher against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his career.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Lawmakers a raising student when the minim
A bill introdu would reduce r out-of-state stuc months.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who was on the staff at the university given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left Washington in August.
Each full-year in fees to two four buildings: The Hall, the Kauai schools and schools pay app in student fees pins. Binga Islands included a require for nonstudent it currently, stu funding fees. Groups or must pay for the administrat when they use a request, student fee increases carin also with state scholarship $50,000. If the additional $100,000 state scholarship private states
action by the ad designed to enfuture.
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming ovclining enre encrue requirement constitute students be said.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the company. The School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
State Sen. Ani
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work jewelry and
them. They displayed
above the safe.
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display our art.
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until 1974, when its name will be changed to Twente Hall.
University Daily Kansan
past remain long after buildings die
Next to Watkins, on the southeast corner of campus, is Old Blake Hall, completed in 1895. Its climbs steeply into a crenil roof, and at the front corners of the building, two round turrets rise. Centered between their cone-shaped domes is a large facade that has a window and a clock, archways provide entrance to a porch on the front of the building. A balcony on the front of the roofs of the porch. You decide that Old Blake looks very much like a Swiss town hall.
TO THE NORTH of Blake there is a sloping lawn lined with tiowers. Towering majestically over the lawn at its west edge stands Old Fraser Hall. It is the oldest building on campus, dating from 1027. It is one of the largest college buildings in America.
The central part has high, narrow windows, appropriate for the chapel that once occupied the second and third floors. The chapel and its pipe organ are gone by 2015. It is now converted to the University theatre. In future years it will become a lecture hall.
The building is composed of three elements: its central section, two domed towers that rise above the central section on both sides, and two adjoining wings.
The flag of the United States and the KU flag wave lazily from two high poles which seem harpounded into the tops of the wowers.
THE ONLY THING that interrupts the proud bearing of the structure is a curious stone portico that serves as the east entrance to the building. The porloe was not part of the original building at all, but was originally designed for the State Insane Asylum at Osawatime. But because of a mistake by the stonecutter it could not be built.
hall was built with, "stuck" the portico on, though it was not similar in design.
You enter through the stone portico and mount one of the towers, contained in the tower. Visitors are on the cupulas, and from the north one you can clearly see the remainder of the tower.
The University administration, seeing an opportunity to finally replace the "temporary" wooden frame entrance the
DYCHE NATURAL History Museum, finished in 1902, is undergoing extensive repairs. Spooner Library, built in 1834, was restored and became the Spooner-Theater Museum in 1928 with the completion of Watson. Finally, Memorial Union, opened in 1972, sits in the museum.
It is here, atop one tower of Fraser, that two students reassembled Chancellor Snow's buggy. To get the buggy to the top, she had to climb the stairs and the pieces up the staircase to the cupola.
Years later, Old Fraser itself would be dismantled, not by pranksters, but by a wrecking球. The job would not be done secretary, methodically, piece by precious piece, but suddenly and amid a storm of proteins from students, faculty and alumni
And the proud old building, like so many which once graced Mount Oread, would never be reassembled, only replaced.
Wednesday, December 12, 1979 11
"THEY TOOK one swing at one of the towers with the wrecking ball and the whole central section collapsed."
This is how Curtis Biesinger, professor of architecture, learned the beginning of archival preservation of the Old Fraser With the leveling of proud old Fraser of the University was his last vestige of the original University ware.
Old North, the first University building, had been built in 1866 on the site of the present-day Gerrtude Sellars Pearson-Corbin residence hall complex. It was torn down in 1919, and Fraser Hall in 1875. But it survived until 1987, became the oldest building on campus.
"At the time, when talk first began, I thought it would be a mistake to tear it down, but there were places in the building
where you could stick your whole arm through cracks in the wall," he said.
"IT COULDLE been saved," he said, "but the building would've almost had to have been rebuilt from the inside out. It would have been very expensive."
It was possible to stand on a railed platform on the roof of the flag towers, and Besinger said that at a graduation ceremony a student, as his name was caused for, ranks, presented a surplus chancelier with one of the flags that fainter a florat.
Old Fraser was not the first University building to go under the wrecking ball. According to Keth Lawton, law enforcement began in 1951-52 to evaluate a long-range development plan, which Lawton said he thought had much improved the campus.
A MAJOR GOAL of this plan, he said, was to build a large general classroom building in the center of campus to meet the basic major requirements needs of
students. But Jayhawk Boulevard already was lined with buildings. Obviously, something had to go.
Robinson Gymnasium and Haworth Hall, built in 1906 and 1908 respectively, were sacrificed to make way for the new school building. Wesco Hall, dedicated in 1973.
Beesinger said that when construction was started on Lindsey Hill, builders noticed the uneven limestone as they had for earlier buildings, but when they reused the quarry, they found it even more uneven.
However, he said there was a stockpile of stones salvaged from campus buildings torn down that was kept in a pasture on the campus. He also said that support services at KU, said that the stockpile was not very large and was used only for decorative and retaining walls on campus.
BESINGER SAID the reason the older buildings on campus were built of hand-cut See GOLD.N page 17
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
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See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that have a direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Term Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, offices, and other payments they now are making on them.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
四
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to sue if she disagrees with agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Subbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
Bingham said he expected such a bill to be introduced, but he knew when it would be passed, and that ASU's position as a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in session.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
The amendment is expected to come
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour if the Legislature follows the recommendation to raise student salaries.
Lawmakers aja raising student when the minim
23
A bill introduces would reduce r out-of-state stuc months.
---
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming overdeclining enrolment requirement constitute students it said.
State Sen. Ar said he is prepare the state to assu are now making and health care situations.
A bill raising has been intro legislators said spired by inter attempt to rest students admitt
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' role, the university would be further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU decision.
Forer not to
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
If the $850,000 additional tuition aid pro- students at pri such as Ottawa College in Atchi
Each full-year in fees to tow four buildings: Hall, the Kunkle schools pay app in student fees puses, Bingama schools pay app in a required a app for non-student it currently, stu beams, fundees, boops or must pay for mast for pay the and administrate when they use a request, student fee increases co Carlson also state state scholarship $50,000. If the additional $100,000 state scholarship private state a
By CINDY WHITCOME
Another chan tition aid prog Berman.
Art and Design
Staff Reporter
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Norman Forser says he wants peace. And KU associate professor of social welfare Gerrit Schroder was against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his concluding lecture.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the president of the School of Fine Arts. The Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or technology.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who was the first graduate to be given 20 days of leave without pay after her unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
action by the ad designed to en future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
Forer said he had violated due him without a he not pursue the is
T. P. Srinivas chapter of the University Prof the group did no
Forer said if it bring charges a they would have
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
"I won't raise said. "That is up
GRADUATE ment of design exhibit of their encourages all work at the galle
night protection daytime by study
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
University Daily Kansan
A sign above it
"We, the unde
display our art,
viewer cannot s
A sign above tt
12 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
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Basketball cuts off
BvGENEMYERS
BY GLEE STEELS
There is no holiday hoopla for Kansas'
male basketball players—win or lose.
male basketball players—win or lose.
if the team is whipping its opponents, the holiday season is bearable. If not, it's the nits.
There is no semester-end break for the men's basketball team. The rest of KU's athletic teams have at least three days of family reunions, but not basketball.
"This will be the second Christmas I'll have missed," KU's starting wing Tony Guy said recently. "When you play basketball, you miss all holidays. But every day is really a holiday, something that makes you come away from my family. I really must."
Guy, sophomore from Towson, Md., is one of the basketball prisoners confined to Lawrence, but he's an athletic inmate by choice just in his teammates.
"I miss Christmas Day and being home with my family, but there is one thing that I must remember." Body Neil, junior basketball coach of the college basketball and going to school, I know I must forfeit some things, like Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's.
THE JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game. The JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game. The JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game. The JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game. The JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game. The JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game. The JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game. The JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game. The JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game. The JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game. The JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game. The JAYHAWKS HEAD West after the game.
Midwestern natives may get to skip out for a few hours of half-holiday. But most of-staters are isolated until spring and summer; ours Guy; freshman Keith Douglas from Quincy, Ill.; senior Chester Giles from Chicago; junior Art house from Bronx, N.Y.; sophomore David Magley from Waukee; junior Mark Snow from LaMesa, Calif.
"I don't know when I will be home again," Neal said. "If we make it to the NCAA
C. MAYES
Tony Guy
playoffs, it could mean the end of next semester.
BUT THE PLAYOFFS are way down the road for a squad that didn't go last season. More important now is to make the most season tolerable and semi-jolly by winning.
“Our next big vacation is spring break, and that is during NCAA playoffs.”
Last year, KU dropped three of four games right before Christmas, including a win over the Chicago Bulls, however, salvaged money by winning the now-defunct Big Eight Holiday League.
"If you're winning and doing good," Guy said, "the sacrifice seems worthwhile. But if you're worrying about losing, it gets you worse. That's when the family can help you out."
THE GLEAM,
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2 Thursday, January 24, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Israeli army pulls out of Sinai
REFIDIM, the Israeli army yesterday completed its interim pullback from the Sinai
land, the Israeli army yesterday completed its interim pullback from the Sinai
The army staged a farewell ceremony at this desert crossroads, once the site of its largest Sinai base, even though the square miles of mountains and rocky terrain around it were quite uneven.
The withdrawal, a milestone of peace with Egypt, was the first of a five-stage Sinatul pullback that has taken nine months. The two-thirds of the vast desert that has been submerged under water rested the greatest.
The interim withdrawal coincides with the inauguration of diplomatic relations between Israel and Egypt, Israel will open its temporary embassy in the Cairo Hilton on Monday. Egypt has not yet announced details of its Tel Aviv location. Ambassadors are to be exchanged in February.
Iran says Shah being detained
Iran's foreign minister insisted yesterday that deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahavi had been placed under detention by Panamanian authorities preparing his return to Iran. He dismissed denials by various Panamanians, saying they were false reports.
"Sooner or later the world will come to realize that the report was right and that the ousted shah was actually under custody," Sadegh G扎德扎ehad, its foreign minister, said in an interview with the official Pars news agency carried by Tehran radio. The broadcast was monitored in London.
In Panama, a government television station and Panamanian radio stations said that the depressed shah was "doing what he does every day," and that there were no signs that he was under arrest on the resort island of Contadora, 35 miles southeast of Panama City.
Panama's U.S. Ambassador, Carlos Lopez Guevara, said he was authorized to "categorically deny" the Iranian statements.
A Panama government source said there were strong rumors in the government that the shah might be moved to a small country estate in the town of Cermano, 35 miles east of Panama City, to end the disruption of the tourist season caused by his presence on the popular resort island.
Soviets exile dissident leader
MOSCOW — The Soviet government newspaper yesterday accused dissident leader Andrei D. Sakharov of seizing state secrets to Westerners in the fight against Russia from Moscow for resentment.
The toughly worded denunciation of Sakharov was the fullest authoritative explanation of the government's action against the Nobel Peace Prize winner, who was picked up by police Tuesday, stripped of his state honors and exiled from Moscow.
Before flying off, Sakharov told family members he and his wife were being sent to Gorky, 200 miles east of here, an industrial center closed to foreign
The 59-year old Sakharov, a nuclear physicist and winner of the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize, had become the strongest voice of dissent in the Soviet Union in recent years, meeting frequently with American and other Western journalists to publicize alleged human rights violations.
Since the denunciation, international protests over the punishment of Sakharov have mounted.
Besides condemnations from Western governments, the Communist parties of France, Spain and Italy announced their opposition. Communist Poland's leader, Yuriy Zelensky, also criticized them.
Alf Landon admitted to hospital
TOPEKA—Republican party patriarch Alf Landon was hospitalized yesterday for dizziness and short of breath, but doctors said his condition had improved.
The Landon family physician, John Crary, and the 92-year-old former Kansas governor "all right," but "worried about world War III."
Landon had been rushed by ambulance to Stormont-Vail Hospital's cardiac care ward about 10 a.m. after he called his secretary, Jody Markley, and the doctor.
Markley said Landon apparently was alone in the house at the time. Theo, his wife, was downtown.
Landon underwent diagnostic tests after he was admitted to a general medical floor. Mrs. Landon said his physician suspected a problem in the inner ear.
A hospital spokeswoman said Landon's vital signs were stable and he was in satisfactory condition.
Ex-treasurer seeks county seat
WICHITA—Walter Richardson, who was removed from his post as Sedgwick County treasurer last year amid allegations of sexual misconduct, has decided
"I had so many people ask me I would even think about running, and finally they came up and said, 'If you'll run we'll pay the filing fees,' the 76-year-old
"I said, 'Fine, I've got a tough skin.' "
Richardson filed for the commission seat now held by Commission Chairman Everett Patrick, a Republican. The district includes the western half of New York.
Richardson said that his first priority if elected would be to clear his name. He also said that he thought his removal from office by a three-judge panel last summer was warranted.
Richardson, who was accused of sexual misconduct involving a teen-age member of his office staff, has denied the allegation.
Connally to be on state ballot
TOPEKA - Bilfat Saleh, John Connally's Kansas campaign manager, said yesterday that he planned to place Connally on the April 1 Kansas governor's ballot.
To date, seven persons—five Republicans and two Democrats—have entered the Kansas presidential primary, but none of them are among the top candidates.
Falstad also said that Walter Hickel, former secretary of the interior and former governor of Alaska, would be in Topeka tomorrow to be the host at a
Nancy Reagan, wife of former California Governor Ronald Reagan, is scheduled to be here for a reception promoting her husband's presidential bid.
Falstead conceded that Commish had to do better in the Iowa caucuses, where he finished fourth earlier this week, but not that Commish is ranked higher than Commish. He said that Commish is ranked lower than Commish.
"I think that indicates some new movement for Connally and some trouble for Reagan." Failstead said of the poll.
Suspect fasts to retain jewel
Deputies armed with bedpans have waited in Bobby J. Carr's special cell for the past three days in hope that the 1-0-4 carte stone set would routinely finish.
WICHITA - A robbery suspect who apparently swallowed the loot—a $100,000 diamond-right rather than surrender it to police is fasting to keep the loot.
But the 41-year-old Tulsa, Okla, man has thwarted every effort to induce him to eat or drink, despite his being a diabetic.
"We believe sooner or later we will have to do something, because the fasting could injure his health," Sedgwick County Sheriff John Darrn said. "He doesn't want to talk to us about his diabetes condition. He simply has eaten or drunk anything since at midnight Monday."
Carr and Billy W. Hill, 43, also of Tulsa, were arrested Sunday following the weekend robbery of a fashionable Wichita home.
Weather...
Unseasonal temperatures will continue today with a high of 35, and skies will be partly cloudy and clearing by late afternoon, according to the KU Weather Center.
A cold front moving in tomorrow will bring temperatures down to the 40s, with a chance of precipitation.
Nuke hazards found
The Special Inquiry Group, headed by private attorney the Governor, Robgin, predicted future nuclear power plants be located 10 miles or more north of cities that were not established by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, said some existing plants to close to cities might have to be
WASHINGTON (AP) — Last year's accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant came within 30 to 60 minutes of a meltdown that would have required evacuation of thousands of people in the area, a special investigating team reports.
But the group left it to the NRC to determine how local circumstances should influence those decisions.
The group rejected the idea of a rule that would prevent licensing of reactors already under construction, but it urged that the NRC not process construction applications until such rules had been enacted.
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Thursday, January 24, 1980
3
HUD offers refunds
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
Eligible families in the Lawrence area have until next Thursday to apply for a cash refund from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The Pine Tree Townhouses, 149 Pinecree Drive, are affected by the refund, which HUD is offering nationwide in an attempt to address the issue. Several federal subsidized housing projects.
Last fall, as part of a $60 million court order that the California-based a nationwide search for housing project tenants and former tenants who may have paid too much rent between October and January 2015.
The Pine Tree Townhouses comprise 160 units in which more than 240 families lived during that time. Vicki Williams, one attorney who handled the lawsuit, said this week.
MORE THAN 750,000 families throughout the country may qualify for the refund, she said, but as of Jan. 14, only 165,000 families had been eligible and dollars to money more than $500. Williams said refund information was available from housing project managers, who received the refund before March 31.
"Time is running out for persons who want a refund," Williams said. "The responses to the news presses, addresse-ments to the news presses, the housing projects has not been that good."
The lawsuit originated in March 1978 and was filed by students housing consulted Patricia Tenozo of the Western Center on Law and Poverty in Los Angeles regarding increases in utility costs.
Rent in federal housing is not normally increased unless a tenant's income increases. David Murrell, executive director of the Lawrence Housing Authority, said,
"The standard rent charge for persons living in housing projects is 25 percent of their income." Murrell said. "The rent is recorded, as a tenant income goes up."
HUD OFFICIALS refused to pay owners of the housing projects operating subsidiaries that would have offset the increased taxes utility costs during the overcharge period.
Murrell, a former resident at Pine Tree,
said he filed his refund request last
December.
Temos filed a class action suit on behalf of the tenants and HUD officials later agreed to a $60 million settlement.
When the government failed to pay, the costs were passed on to tenants and the lawsuit resulted.
Williams said all refund claims were reviewed by certified public accountants hired by the court. She said court officials hoped to mail refund checks this spring.
Tenants or former tenants who want information may write to the Clerk of the U.S. District Court, Post Office Box 0064, Los Angeles, CA 90017, by calling the toll-free number 1-800-824-7890.
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tenance to be prepared to cut off power and set up temporary support structures," he said.
Am Riese, Lewis Hall resident director, said bomb threats were disruptive and frightening. She said Lewis residents had been to the building or stay last weekend.
"It's virtually impossible to check though, because there are people constantly in and out of the building," she said.
"Most of the residents did leave. People were calm. We try to make sure people are informed," she said.
TOMORROW: 'THE RED BALLONO'
and "POETRY FOR FUN": TRULIER
COOLER" at 9:30 a.m. in 303 Bailley Hall
(New York, NY). TED HILL
hallocked HULL. NATIONAL UNIONS
AMBASSADOR, Donald McHenry, will give
a University Lecture at 2 p.m. in the
University Theatre. BIOSLOG CLUB will
open in the Sunflower Room of the
Kansas Union.
TODAY: MASTER CLASSES with Leon Fleisher, at 9:30 a.m. in Swartbottle GROUP will meet at RADIATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet at KAUSEN UNION. GERMANCLUB will have a "Fieristenstue" and planning session at 4:30 p.m. in Cork II room of the
TONGHT  MEN'S INDOOR TACK, KU-Oklahoma-Kansas State, at 5:30 p.m. in CHARIAH USILI at 7:30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium; STUDENT SENATE ELEMC In the Pine Rooftop in the Kansas Union-AGRICULTURAL SOCIALOGIST Jim Converse will speak on 'Kansans and Hunger' at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence
Jane Tuttle, Elsworth Hall resident director, said she assisted police last weekend in a search of public areas of the residence hall.
Memories of campus unrest in 1970 are one reason University of Kansas police and administrators are not indifferent to the recent increase of bomb threats at KU.
Bomb threats plague KU
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ
Staff Reporter
Last weekend KU Police reported five bomb threats to residence halls.
Two KU students were arrested in connection with the threats last weekend, and were charged with making terrorist threats. Lewis, Lewis, Hashinger and Eldsworth(hil)
"We treat bomb threats very seriously," said Fred McMeillean, director of the office of the U.S. Embassy in Athens, who remembered the violence and destruction caused by a bomb that exploded in Summer 2015.
According to an article in the Lawrence Journal-World the day after the bombing, one person who was injured in the blast said that he had reported reports about threats against the building.
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS of the Sumnerfield bombing on Dec. 11, 1970, show that people who worked in the building ignored phoned warnings.
"I took everything that was said more or half-heartedly," the woman said.
"I care what happens to the 650 people who live here, for the building and for myself. My adrenaline is pumping until off," passed the bomb to go off. "Tuttle said."
THE POLICY requires police to inform campus and community agencies of threats. After the threats to KU residence halls last weekend, Mullens said he made at least eight phone calls to other police department officials in evidence hall directors and administrators.
Others waited outside, then returned to the building because of winter weather.
Last December the Office of Foreign Student Services received a bomb threat. In November, a threat to Flint Hall resulted in the building's evacuation.
The Summerfield bombing, which caused an estimated $29,000 damage, topped off a year of major fires on campus and fatal shootings in Lawrence.
"After Summerfield, the Board of Regents outlined a policy about bomb reports. We follow that to the letter," he said.
In all cases, KU Police act as if the threat is real, said Capt. John Mullens, head of the police department.
"If the situation had become more serious, I also would have alerted Facilities and Operations and Housing and Main-
OPPORTUNITIES
MULLENS the department would attempt to find the person who made a bomb threat by using phone traps and by inquiring anyone with information about the call.
Those Positions Will Be Up For Election In The Student Body Elections February 13th & 14th
★ Student Body President--Vice President
★ Student Sonate Seats
ARCHITECTURE... 2
BUSINESS... 4
EDUCATION ... 8
ENGINEERING... 8
NUNEMAKER-1... 6
NUNEMAKER-2... 5
NUNEMAKER-3... 5
NUNEMAKER-4... 5
NUNEMAKER-5... 6
FINE ARTS ... 7
JOURNALISM ... 3
LAW ... 2
L.A.&S.. ... 15
PHARMACY ... 2
SOCIAL WELFARE ... 2
UNIVERSITY SPECIALS
GRADUATE ... 24
OFF CAMPUS ... 1
- Class Officers (Sophomore, Junior,
Senior)
President, Vice-President, Secretary,
Treasurer
Applications Available In The Student Senate Office 105 B Union
Filing Deadline Is January 28th at 5 p.m.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
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Every Wednesday and Sunday from 5:00 p.m. till close
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All the tender pancakes you can eat, served with 2 link sausages and hot maple syrup
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starts the new year with a celebration of NYT's 85th anniversary!
From SEUCE FILM PASSES, PARIS
Friday & Saturday, January 25-26
3:30, 7:00, & 9:30 pm
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
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2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that Kansas direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- **Amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act,** designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
---
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every ASK官 he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, classrooms and other payments they are now making on them.
- The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking are said to be "a very hot issue."
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to challenge the proposed agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain time period.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students;
- Proposed funding for non-student use of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Sallab said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
The amendment is expected to come
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will be proposed, and proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
Bingam said he expected a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when or where it would pass. A bill a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
VIII
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour if the legislature follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise
M703124
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Forer not to
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' roles, it was clear that further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU guidelines.
Staff Reporter
By CINDY WHITCOME
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
A bill introduc would reduce r out-of-state stuc months.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Lawmakers a1 raising student when the minimum
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And KU associate professor of social welfare works with the administration against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his career.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to Mr. Cohen, who taught at the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
Bingamang sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming ov declining ence university requirement state students to state
ouer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who provided 20 days of leave without pay after given 20 days of leave unpaid from their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forore
Art and Design
If the $850,000 additional ffeu tuition aid pro; students at pri such as Ottawa College in Atchis
If the Legis request, student fee increases co
Another chan tuition aid prog Berman.
A bill raising has been intro-
legislators said . spired by inter
attempt to rest students admitt
Currently, stu-
union buildings
fees. Groups o
must pay for the
and administrat
when they use a
Each full- year in fees tow four buildings: Hall, the Kana Union. All toge school pays app losses passes Bingama buds
State Sen. Ari
sa he said he pre-
state the state to assu
are now making
and health care
stations.
Carlin's buds included a requi for non-studentt
action by the ada designed to en future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
T. P. Srinivas chapter of the University Prof the group did no
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
Forer said he had violated due him without a he not pursue the is
That is up. Forer said if I bring charges they would have
"I won't raise said. "That is up
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
GRADUATION of design exhibit of their encourages all work at the galle
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
A sign above th
A sign above u
'We, the und
display our art.
viewer. cannot s
night protection daytime by stud
players' holidays
THE
STATE
OF
WEST
VIRGINIA
Marian Washington
Guy's Christmas Day plans center on a call home, which he usually does on a boat. He has lived in Crawford, despite living an hour away in Kansas City, Mia, also plans to make
"I MADE A COMMITMENT when I came to KU, and I knew that I could not play basketball without Crawford." Even though I would like to go home, basketball is something I enjoy.
And exposure is the reason KU travels, trying to find good competition and playing where there are large packs of KU alumni. During the next holiday seasons,
Christmas-time athletes were never so important. The team had to make sure they had a record 13 times, lasted 33 successful years. It was stopped because the traditional tourney loses—Oklahoma and Oklahoma State—they could receive more national exposure.
the 'Hawks will go East for tournaments in Washington, D.C., and New York City.
THE SEARCH FOR national recognition also affects women's sports. KU's women's basketball team is the nation's backyard 23 practice and play for the Orange Bowl Classic in Miami. On the way back, they will play the University of Miami, Northeast Louisiana and Delta
"That's the only way I can do it," he coach Coach Martin Washington said. "The better you get, the more time you have to send. The break is like a big weekend."
"The coaches give up like the athletes, too. I can't remember too many Christmas mates that weren't sandwiched between practices."
1. cook tor and get together with the players who can't get home," she said. "I try to cook turkey because we usually can't too home for Thanksgiving either."
BUT THE TEAM, playing in the Queen's Classic in Plainview, Texas, on Thanksgiving, garnered a gobbler from its hosts.
For the players cooped up in Lawrence for the entire time, Washington tries to soften their stay.
"They gave us homemade turkey," she said. "I had asked for one and couldn't believe we gave a homemade one. I was expecting something frozen.
"It was better than mine, better than the food they get in the dorm."
For the other in-season sports, including track, swimming and gymnastics, a break is required. To prepare one stipulation. The athletes are supposed to suppress wild partying and workout.
The only team that would welcome Christmas practice is the Jayhawk football team. Holiday practice means a team is a winner and headed for a bowl and possibly football glory. The Jayhawks don't get close this season, finishing 3-4.
Civic yourself
Wednesday, December 12, 1979 13
Give yourself
a treat—and
your pocketbook too!
Shampoo
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COLLEGE Basketball
JEFF HARRINGKansan Staff
Tony G
Tony Guy goes up for a shot in game action this season. Guy and other Kansas athletes have to shuffle playing time with holidays.
Finals schedule
SCHEDULED EXAMINATION T
CLASS SEQUENCE:
Monday night classes 7:10 p.m. Monday, December 17
Tuesday night classes 7:10 p.m. Tuesday, December 18
Tuesday night classes 7:10 p.m. Wednesday, December 19
Thursday night classes 7:10 p.m. Thursday, December 20
7:30 a.m. MWF 2-5 p.m. Thursday, December 13
7:30 a.m. TRS 7:10 p.m. Tuesday, December 13
8 to 9:20 TR 9:00 thursday, December 13
8:30 MWF 9:00 wednesday, December 13
8:30 TRS 9:00 thursday, December 13
9:30 MWF 9:00 thursday, December 20
9:30 TRS 9:00 Friday, December 14
9:30-10:50 TR 9:00 Friday, December 14
10:30 MWF 9:00 Friday, December 14
10:30 TRS 9:00 Monday, December 17
11:12-20 TR 9:00 Tuesday, December 18
11:30 MWF 9:00 Wednesday, December 18
11:30 TR 9:00 Tuesday, December 18
12:30 MWF 2-5 p.m. Thursday, December 13
12:30 TR 2-5 p.m. Monday, December 17
1:30 MWF 2-5 p.m. Friday, December 17
1:30 TR 2-5 p.m. Monday, December 17
2:30 TR 2-5 p.m. Tuesday, December 18
2:30-3:50 TR 2-5 p.m. Tuesday, December 18
3:30 MWF 7:10 p.m. Thursday, December 18
3:30 MWF 7:10 p.m. Thursday, December 18
4:30 MWF 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, December 19
4:30 MWF 7:10 p.m. Thursday, December 19
EXCEPTIONS TO THE SCHEDULE ABOVE:
THE SCHOOL OF STUDIES
Languages (all sections) 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Dec 12
French 110, 111, 120, 240 and Italian 110
German 104, 108, 112
Russian 108, 112, 131, 136
Spanish 104, 105, 108, 109, 112
Latin 104, 108
Biology 104 (all sections) 7:00 p.m. Monday, Dec 17
Business 240, 241 (all sections) 2-5 p.m. Friday, Dec 14
Computer Science 200, 201 (all sections) 2-5 p.m. Friday, Dec 14
Applied English (all sections) 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Dec 12
Mathematics 602, 121, 122, 123
(all sections) 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, Dec 18
Physics 111, 121, 312 (all sections) 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Dec 18
Speech 140 (all sections) 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Dec 18
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UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial stalk. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
January 24,1980
Bush worked to win
George Bush has won the Iowa Republican presidential straw poll, and those who make a business of predicting the outcome of elections are astounded. After all, Bush was predicted to finish far behind Ronald Reagan in the race for the title of Mr.Popularity among the title republicans. But Bush won, and the question now is "What does this mean?"
Bush's qualifications make him one of the better candidates the Republicans have to offer. He has been a Congressman from Texas, U.S. Representative to the United Nations, chairman of the Republican National Committee, liaison with China and Russia, and executive director of the Agency. And, he is only 55, a plus for those who are concerned about Reagan's age.
But he has not been very well known. A New York Times-CBS news poll released just before the Iowa balloting gave Reagan, the assignee of GOP frontrunner, a 39 percentage point lead over Bush.
Tuesday, Bush had a 6 percent lead over Reagan in the Iowa voting.
But the New York Times poll was taken across the country. The Iowa Republicans who voted for Bush are only a small part of the national electorate. They also are only a small part of the Iowa electorate. But they count that counts the most, and Bush campaigned hard for their support.
Studies show that the people who vote in party caucuses such as those in Iowa are different from the people who vote in general elections. They are usually party leaders or workers at one level or another, and they are the people who care most about the party. They are also the often leaders of local public opinion.
Bush worked hard to contact these lower-level politics. He organized people in each of the many groups of them in small groups during the campaign. And he
made sure they got out to vote Monday.
And being leaders of political opinion, these straw voters can help Bush build support he would need to do well in a general election.
Bush's victory also will be important to him as he campaigns in other states. The national news media have made the enlightened discovery that the Iowa balloting is very important, because of Jimmy Carter's strong early showing there in 1976 and eventual nomination.
Whether the Iowa balloting is important or not, the national media will treat it as if it is, and give Bush a hit more coverage because of his victory. But if the Republican leaders help Bush's chances in the Maine case and the New Hampshire primary.
And a good showing in Maine and New Hampshire would again increase the coverage, which would lead to more support in later campuses. It is difficult, if Bush's hopes are realized and the Carter pattern is followed.
Reagan and his supporters have played down the Iowa balloting, saying that it was merely a straw poll and that Reagan would have won a primary. Reagan did sight low in his campaign, making only a few appearances in the state and refusing to appear in a debate among Republican candidates sponsored by the Des Moines Register.
But you can bet the Reagan people are surprised by the Iowa vote. While Reagan was sitting in California, acting like an incumbent president by limiting his appearances and comments, Bush has been working hard to change the political organization. Maybe it is time for Reagan to get to work.
Percentage points in voter preference polls don't win elections. Contact with the voters does. If Reagan wants to regain his status as the leading Republican candidate, he had better start campaigning.
KU increases rents while ignoring upkeep
To the Editor:
J. J. Wilson needs a lesson in simple mathematics. He can't get the 10 percent does not equal President Carter's guideline of 7 percent. The average of those figure is actually 8 percent.
The two-year average of 6 percent and 20 percent for single occupancy residence hall rooms is even more out of line. The average of 26 percent over two years is 13 percent.
KANSAN letters
because food often spoils when the refrigerators malfunction.
In addition to this, families in three of the buildings still are having to try to store food in half-sized refrigerators that chronically need repair. This causes the food costs to be higher for those families because they have to purchase food in smaller quantities and
If the refrigerators were replaced by full-size refrigerators that functioned properly, they would be more prone to raise. But to ask them to struggle with heat, it is better to pay higher rent as a addict may in injury.
Or, as one resident put it, "To have to pay a higher amount just to maintain the already bad service is just too much.
Lisa L. Berry Lawrence junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
152076 0494 6468 Published at the University of California daily August through May and Monday and February 2, 2013. Copyright 2013 by the University of California. Subscriptions for mail and are $1 for six months or$ 2 a year in the U.S. and free for international subscriptions. Reprints may be requested by contacting the student counselor.
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Postmaster Send changes address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansan
address: KS 60045
Editor James Anthony Fitts
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Americans demand uncommon leader
I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute, execure, and defend the Constitution, and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.
With these words from Article II, Section 1 of the Constitution, one man voluntarily commits himself to the most paradoxical position in the world—the presidency of the United States.
Author James David Barber carets the presidency a "focus of feeling," retrospectively answering John Jay's query, "Shall I be president with 'Yes', and shall he be called President?"
MCKHEY
IRAN SOUTH YEMEN
AFGHANISTAN
CUBA ETHiopia
CAMBODIA
I TAKE REQUESTS
BUT I DON'T PLAY
"TURKEY IN THE STRAW."
—FOR OBSOVOUS REASONS.
EDITORIAL EDITOR
brenda watson
He is the first political figure American children become aware of. He gets more attention than any other politician and is about the only person who can make news by doing what he good. He and his family are put in that fishbowel called the White House to serve as examples to the expatriate who selected them as their First Family.
The most pervasive paradox of all lies in the extent of power the president is permitted to wield. It is almost inevitable that the feats expected of him will far exceed the expectations and deliberately designed by the Constitution, Congress serves as his main control rod.
Americans want their president to be above politics and the inherent abuses of power they ascribe to politicians. But a president must be a politician—not a businessman or political prosmaster, negotiator and mediator. It is only in this way that he can make his democratic leadership work in his country as well as throughout the world. One of his main functions is to help Americans make sense of politics, both national and international.
He shall from time to time give to the Congress Information on the State of the Union, and recommend to their Consideration such Measures as he shall consider; for example, to extend extraordinary Occasions, convene both House, or either of them . . ; he shall receive Ambassadors and other public Ministers; he shall take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed, and represent all the Officers of the United States.
Nevertheless, Americans want their president to exercise his power. Historically, pails taken on the heels of presidential actions have shown that the president's
popularity rises as a direct result of those actions, regardless of the severity of failure to take decisive action, he is labeled weak, passive or worse. Yet if he acts too sensitively his actions are described as risky.
In any case, Americans want results. The majority of students will represent the minority as leaders, and will preserve past traditions and catalyze innovative, creative solutions to an urgent problem for America.
Most important, all, the president is the unifying source of public leadership, drawing together the people's hopes and fears for a better future. He must, above all, achieve this—or fail.
Consequently, the president is burdened with trying to meet the demands of the American duties as well as with executing the duties delegated to him by the Constitution. These two sets of responsibilities difficult to fulfill because of the double standards as because of the double standards the president must work with. It is ironic that it is the American
people who impose those double standards and yet ignore them when criticizing the president.
The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States. He shall hold his Office during the Term of four Years . . .
The President shall be Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States. The President, in States, he may require the Opinion, in writing, of the principal Officer in each of the executive Departments, he shall Power to grant Reprevees and Pardons.
Americans want a common man for president, someone they can identify with, but they also want uncommon leadership from a different kind of leader. "Condition," The E. Cronin points out that this uncommon leader needs the talents and skills of a politician, a sophisticated user of expert advisers and a person who can inspire—hardly the characteristics of a comif we exclude from consideration the incumbents (I'm going to be in enough trouble over this as it is) to their office, I will be their office; they were never elected in their own right (Tyler, Fillmore, A. Johnson, Arthur and Ford), and those monarchs who gained the crown over us, namely King George II, Stephen, Henry IV, Edward II, Richard III, Henry VII and William III), then we have, rather neatly I think, 32 seats of state in the United States, and I would include Mary II, of William and Mary, who
He shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, to make Treaties, provided two-thirds of the Senators present concur; and he shall appoint Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, Judges of the Supreme Court, and all other Officers of the United States. He shall also herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be established by law . . .
The ever-present dilemma of the presidency, according to Cronin, is the search for a president who is both a democratic political leader and a conservative. That tend to negate each other; the behavioral instincts of one precluding those of the other.
Therefore if extraordinary sanctity exists, it is needed now more than in the White House, where America's choice man strangely seems to be making his claim of the President of the United States.
Monarchy rides smooth, economical
By JOHN STEELE GORDON
If we were looking for a new automobile, we would certainly compare the possibilities for quality and price and see how they stacked up against the ones we can't do the same when shopping for a head of state, and the results are surprising.
BY JOHN SEELLEEK
NEW YORK
We head to the headline into yet another presidential election, perhaps we should stop a minute and consider whether this expensive, time-consuming process is worth it or even produces superior results to the alternative-hereditary monarchy.
Thirty-eight men have been president of the U.S. Army and the 39th president because a former Cleveland was both the 22nd and the 41st, and 41 have been sovereigns of England since the 18th century.
although a queen regnant and co-sovereign, took her marbling orders from her husband.)
I HAVE DIVIDED each category into three groups—those heads of state who were great, adequate or disastrous with regard to their performance in the institution they temporarily embodied or to themselves (the three principal concerns of someone in supreme power). The criteria are that the person be seriously subjective. No one would seriously argue. I, fancy about Henry I or Lincoln, James II or Herbert Hoover, but most of the rest are subject to respectable criteria.
What, for instance, is Pok up along there among the presidential seraphalis? Well, one-the-other will not be able to win in Pok's one term, that if independent, would now be the world's seventh-largest country. The great seventh American West is American because of Pok.
**WHY IS WILLIAM Henry Harrison—who was president for a month, rated adequately high, did not attend longer than a day at all—a disaster! Harrison certainly wasn't a great president, but he was too sick during his month in office. He was not deaf, he madeFace de faute him, he was adequate. Edward V, however, lost his crown and perished his life when the war ended. A usurper, I submit that any monarch, even
a child, who suffers such a fate is by definition a disaster. Life, after all, isn't fair.
OR. FOR THAT matter, what is Richard I doing up there in his room? I have read reputable Elizabeth; I have read reputable scholars who put him right up there, and I have read reputable scholars who dismisse him as a homosexual man. In this way, the 12th century only for crusading and tournaments (the discourses of the 12th century). Since the 13th century, Richard I turned to the masses, and it is the settled folk wisdom of the English-speaking peoples that Richard Coeur de Lion was a great
Why wasn't George III rated a disaster and why wasn't Jefferson great? When was this event in the history of Britain, was it one of the great powers of Europe. When he died in 1820, having lost America once and his mind several times, the nation would have been a place no reason why George III shouldn't do what every other politician certainly would under the circumstances—take credit for the war.
AS FOR JEFFERSON, I think he was a great—a great thinker, architect, writer, inventor, and man for all seasons. But he was a mediocre president at best (and, as a director, at worst) in Virginia. Jefferson was a certified genius, but that genius was not executive in nature.
In any event, I suspect that after a great
deal of scholarly pushing and shaving, we would end up with a name here and there shifted from one group to another but the same is not always the case in the same, which is the important thing here.
So, of our presidents, six (18.75 percent) were great, 16 (50 percent) adequate and 10 (31.25 percent) were disastrous. Among presidents who had also half as many, we were great, only 11 (34.37 percent) were医iene and 10 (34.37 percent) were disasters—more than three percentage points more to be sure, but less accurate, in the probability of error for so a small sample.
**NOW, IF WE rate each great at *t* and each disaster at *t* -3 and each adequate at 0, monarch wins in a walk at *t* -12 to *t*. If assign each adequate a +1 on the grounds of a lake, then a positive achievement in statecraft, then a negative achievement in statecraft, +8 to +4.
Having a monarchy, then, clearly means fewer visits to the repair shop and longer intervals between major tune-ups. Since it is also much cheaper for guards to guard windows, royal yachts and castles in Scotland cost less than one big-state primary—and turn a pretty tourist penny into the bargain) it should be obvious that monarchy must be the choice of every man.
John Steele Gordon, who works for a public relations firm in New York City, is author of "Overlanding," a book about driving.)
Rodgers lingers as melodic memory
Who was Richard Rodgers? Most of us know him only subconscionably, a little bit of himlingen in each of us, tucked away as a melodic memory.
Richard Rodgers died a few weeks ago, when a generation of composer helped他重新塑造他的音乐 theatre.With his colleagues, Lorenz Hortz and James Carroll composed his way into history and forever changed the music of Broadway with works as "Carousel," "South Pacific," "Pal
Although none of his songs have hit the top 40 in recent years, Rodgers' works are far more influential. He amateur theatre groups and late night television all rely on his music. "Climb Every Mountain" is often played at concerts, but it was not Enchanted Evening? is still one of the most beautiful love songs ever written and performed. "Rarely fails to draw bitterwits tears."
Rodgers' music is part of our lives. His songs, tender, joyful or melancholy, cannot be overlooked. The musicals of music that is "Do Rie Mt." from "The Sound of Music." What Midwesterner can resist the pride and delight in the Plains and South, even though in "Oklahoma!" and "State Fair"?
kate COLUMNIST pound
IN AN ERA of catastrophic war, fading traditions and booming materialism. Rodgers wrote the music and lyrics of musicals that retained innocence and beauty into an alienated perspective, ignoring the complications of modern society.
But simple messages did not mean simple music. Rodgers' composings was inventive and complex. He experimented with a new form of dance called "boundaries" of Asia with waltzes, in "South Pacific" bands, and "The King and I," and used the best of American folk music traditions, in "Oklahoma." to add color and movement.
Rodgers wrote more than 1,000 songs for more than 50 music! plays, movies and revues. He and his painter were the great and the famous *Arseneau*. "Rodgers and Hammerstein dared to end a musical sadly," the King and I" was carefully written to be brought to the stage the richest old Siam.
BUT SHOWMANSHIP is not at the heart of Richard Rodgers' work. His music has a
Rodgers gave us the knee-slapping guitar that brought to life this musical music was a bouncy tonic for the spirit of war-torn America. Today, "Oh, what a beautiful morning!" it beetled in countless songs. "Let's go back."
Rodgers delighted us with the fun of "Getting to Know You," in *The King and Queen*. A great book, there is Nothin' Like a Dame, and "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa Meta."
human sense matched by few composers.
Remember the gentle confusion of the mans
voice in a song, or how it pops in it down? How do you hold a moonbeam in your hand?" In "The Sound of Music"? In that same musical, Rodgers inspired us to write "Sleeping Beauty," in a comfortable, comforted us with "Raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens" in "My Dream." Comforted us with "Voynth of youth" in "Stealing Goose on Seventeenth."
DURING HIS partnership with Hammerstein, Rodgers showed us all the romance and wonder of love in a dozen novels. In "Do I Love You," from "Do I Hear A Walk!" "I Loved You," from "Carousel" and "Young Lovers," from "The King and I."
Richard Rodgers, 1902-1979, musician, writer, showman. A giver of magic and love, he was a pioneer in the art of affection. He gave us music meant to be shared and loved. It was music that crossed barriers of culture and economics to create an audience that would —a theatre of full joy, spirit and wonder.
Turning serious, he writes the haunting "Bali Hai!" a song of aching long, "Edelwesel" expressed love of country, and "Dolphin" brought the magic of the Alps to our lives.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be written by the author and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. The letter should be written in the university, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The letter should also include the right to edit letters for publication.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas--Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- *An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;*
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students;
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, relieving them from the payments they receive on teacher wages.
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the number of proposed will increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
Bingam said he expected such a bill to introduce, if it could know when or where the ASEA and that bill would a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Dawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an essay question that would require agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
Landlords not be able for anything not already included in the existing act. Subach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
Lawmakers a raising student when the minim
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.30 an hour if the Legislature follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' training and professional development, further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU rule.
Forer not to
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
BY CINDY WHITCOME
A bill introduu would reduce r out-of-state stuc months.
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
Carlin also
legislature
represents
$50,000. If the
additional $10,
state scholarship
at both private a
Each full-time year in fees tow four buildings in the district Union. All toge schools pay app in student fees
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
A bill raising has been intro legislators said spired by inter attempt to rest students admitte
If the $550.00
additional tuition aid pro-
studies at pruh as Ottawa
or Vancouver.
Another chan
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming enric universities, requirement for students to said.
another chant tuition aid prog Berman.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lieutenant in the School of Social Welfare who was on leave from his job given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left on November 19.
If the Legis request, student fee increases cou
Art and Design
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And KU associate professor of social welfare and director of the Center against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his con-
Currently, stu
union buildings
fees. Groups o
must pay for the
and administrat
when they use a
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Carlin's buds included a request for non-student t
action by the ad designed to en future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the U.S. Department of Education School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or quality of the device.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
Forer said he had violated due him without a he not pursue the is
T. P. Srinivas chapter of the University Prof the group did no
Forer said if it bring charges they would have
"I won't raise said." "That is up
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
---
GRADUATE ment of design exhibit of their encourages all work at the gall
night protection daytime by study
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
A sign above it
"We, the unde
display our art.
viewer, cannot s
CHT
A sign above tl
14 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Holiday eating, drinking binges may
Ru DANA MILLER
Eat, drink and be merry, Christmas tradition insists. But as final exams loom over students' heads, many are more concerned about surviving week end than worrying about the health hazards of overeating and drinking during the holiday.
Thinks one studentic friend: "If Iace my final, I can get a c i m (micro economics)." There are too many Christmas parties to go to; there's not enough time left to study. I've already pulled two alliances and I'm running out of coffee to stay awake."
roons, establish a good meal pattern and limit their intake of products with caffeine so as not to jeopardize their health.
The best present a student can give himself during this hectic, tense time is an awareness of the potential problems from overindulging in food, alcohol and technology; with the help of teammates, Marseille Bates, a registered doctor at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
DURING THE finals period, Bates recommends that students eat a variety of
"Students are already under a stressful situation," Bates said. "Erratic and bad sleeping and eating habits just compound the problem."
Consistently drinking more than 2/12 cups of coffee a day, containing about 312 milligrams of caffeine can cause adverse effects. You should from 50 to 200 milligrams you will experience increased awareness, consuming more than that day after day may cause gastric disturbances, mild tremors, nausea and headaches, headaches and poor quality of sleep."
Coffee is not the only cupril, she said, and students should be advised to军医 aspirin compounds; aspirin compounds; stimulants, such as Do-Noz; caola drinks; tea; cocoa; and ginger.
ACCORDING TO a Journal of the
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y,s
ar
American Dietetic Association, an average size cup of coffee contains about 65 milligrams of caffeine; an average size cup of black coffee still contains about 3 mg per cup; many cold preparations have 30 mg per tablet; Excedrin has 60 mg. per tablet; stimulants have 160 mg. Amain acetaminophen or cola drinks have 24-59 mg per 12 ounces.
Care packages from home, packed with mouth-watering pecan balls, iced Christmas cookies, Chex mix and other treats, are stored in the refrigerator. To avoid putting on extra pounds of insulation while studying, Bates suggests that students try to find activities besides eating for a study break, such as exerting themselves in magazine they haven't had time to look at.
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2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that the direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking are in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, equipment and payment payments they are now making on them;
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the number of scholarships available to students at state universities.
- Although a bale to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
Bingamman he expected such a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when it would pass. It will be a bill he would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in session.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to sue his landlord for lack of agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make improvements within a certain period.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' roles, a motion to further action against Forer and Dillingshall would be taken according to the official KU order.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour if the Legislature follows its recommendation to raise student salaries.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
PENTHALICUS
Forer not tc
BV CINDY WHITCOME
Art and Design
Staff Reporter
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who was a member of the board, given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left the country on December 17.
Lawmakers a rais ing student when the minim
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare describes how he was against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructurer during his conference.
A bill introduc would reduce r out-of-state stu months.
Carlin also
gregarious in its
scholarship.
$50,000. If the
additional $1000,
state scholarship
with private
state
If the $850,000 additional federation tuition aid pro-
students at pri- such as Ottawa.
College in Ackhis
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming ov declining enre universities, required co state students bs said.
A bill raising has been introc legislators said spired by inter attempt to rest students admitt
College or team
Another chan-
tition aid prog.
Berman.
State Sen. Ars
said he is prepar
the state to assu
are now making
and health care
stitutions.
each annual year in fees tow four buildings: 1 Union. All toge schools pay app in student fees
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to Mr. Thompson, who leads the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refined to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
If the Legis request, student fee increases coa
Currently, stu
union buildings
fees. Groups o
must pay for this
and administrat
when they use a
action by the ad designed to en future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
Carlin's budg included a reque for non-student t
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yester action would be members.
T. P. Srinivas chapter of the University Prof the group did no
Forer said he had violated due him without a him not pursue the iss
Forer said if 0 bring charges a they would have
"I won't raise said. "That is up
sonic carrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
night protection daytime by stud
GRADUATE design exhibit of their encourages all work at the galle
"We, the unde display our art, viewer, cannot s
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
A sign above th
**IF YOU REALLY don't need to eat to replace a missed meal, re-evaluate why you want a missed meal; or intimidate, for a reward or as a break? Make snacking a separate activity. If you're studying and eating at the cafeteria, make sure you're aware of how much you're actually eating.*
خوارزمی
be hazardous
Bates offered several tips for party-gaters to avoid overindulging. "Go ahead and have fun," she said, "but plan ahead. If you know you're going, cut down your food." Party guests don't attend after the party. Don't follow the yo-yo-pattern of eating one day, not the next.
"See what it's being served and decide then what you want. For example, if it's a buffet and you want dessert, take less of it than the portion from the breadbasket and salad dressing.
**Be realistic.** You know you're going to watch the amounts and the frequency.
THE SAME ADVICE applies at home, she said, when food is bound to be abundant. Instead of sitting around and eating all day while watching football games or playing basketball, she plans on plan other things to do—time with friends or physical activities, Bates said.
Even though it might be numbing cold outside, think ahead to warm beaches and scantily-clothed men and women. "It's not bad for me when I lose weight for spring break," she said.
As for alcohol, moderation seems to be the key. Remember that soda and other muxers add calories and carbon monoxide to the air next morning. Bates said it was wise to eat before
Bates said, "Eating is OK" by Jordan Levitz and Kimbrell was a good reference on behavioral modification in eating.
drinking to slow the absorption of alcohol into the bloodstream.
IF YOU DO WAKE up with a throbbing headache the next day, Bates recommends drinking milk or juice, not coffee. "Coffee is my favorite beverage, but it doesn't make it go away," she said.
Alcohol, of course, can cause more serious problems. Although alcohol in moderate amounts—two or three drinks in an evening—is generally safe, it can be dangerous to people taking street drugs or alcohol, as the director, director of Watkins Hospital, said.
Alcohol-drug interactions can result in anything from slight drowsiness and confusion to loss of consciousness, depression of breathing and even death, depending on how much a person drank, the amount of alcohol taken, his size, weight and mood, he said.
Wednesday, December 12, 1979 15
"ALCOHOL IS a depressant on many of the body's functions." Wollmann said. "When it is combined with any drug that has a depressant effect—including tranquilizers, antibiotics and anxiolytics—it can be dangerous in conscious cases."
The effect of the two together could be several times greater than the effect of each one separately), he said. In medical practice, it is referred to as the synergistic effect.
Many popular cough and cold remedies contain antihistamines. "Anybody who plans to treat a cold with a hot toddy and a pill of aspirin, or better head bed for it," warns a recent issue of a Food and Drug Administration publication. "The two together can increase drowsiness and make driving or using machinery difficult, if not hazardous."
A final piece of advice to avoid overindulgence, Bates said, is "to relax and enjoy the season more than the food and drink."
University Daily Kansan
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in 1964-65
of Liberal
Shankel on ich the ion and ir a grant had no crested in in the esits its
executive tenured
campus of ad ability toiversity puses in
ve vice
to the
in turn
as well
of the
sel would
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1 have.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 24, 1980
5
Flint renovation a step closer
By JON BLONGEWICZ
Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin's budget proposal for an $874,500 renovation of Finn Hall is another step forward in a two-year process for improvements on the 81-year building.
But the proposal still must clear the hurdle of the Kansas Legislature, in particular, the Ways and Means committees of both the House and the Senate.
The renovation, first on Chancellor Archie Dykes' priority list of capital improvements, will involve design departments moved from Flint into their new building, according to Dei Research.
"We need more space and the space here is in poor condition," Brinkman said recently.
He said the earliest date construction could begin if the proposal passes would be fall 1981.
"That is a wild estimate," he said. "I would like it sooner, but that is not possible."
A COMMITTEE, led by Dana Beilengen,
assistant dean of the School of Journalism,
has drawn up a plan that, among other
things, will introduce the University
Daily Kansas newsroom and photography facilities, make a larger reading room, add a lecture hall and move
The newsroom would move to the west end of Flint, taking over the area vacated by
ceramics and industrial design students, according to the plan.
"the space at the west end of the building is open, but not usable." Brinkman said.
The William White reading room would become a large lecture hall and a new reading room w would be on the second floor. This new room would be twice the size of the old one. It will be a magnazium and historical newspaper collections and advertising research materials.
"A common theme is to cut down on the unnecessary heavy traffic on the upper floors," Brinkman said. "Traffic at the center and end of classes has been very heavy."
The plan would move heavy traffic classes to the first floor. Faculty offices and student records would be moved to second floor. The plan would remain the same. Brinkham said.
BRINKMAN SAID he hoped there would not be a problem getting the renovation through the Legislature.
"The Legislative Building Committee visited the building and they were impressed that there is a great need," Brinkman said.
He said that the University had a philosophy of taking care of existing buildings rather than building new ones.
Flint Hall was built in 1899 and is the second oldest building at KU. It was originally named Fowler houses, and housed machine shops until it was remodeled for
the school of Journalism in 1851. The building was renamed Flint Hall in honor of Leon Nelson Flint, a faculty member from 1906 to 1946.
Remodeling of the third floor, the construction of a photography laboratory in the basement and other minor renovations have been the only changes in the last 28 years.
ENROLLMENT in the School of Journalism has increased in that time from 79 to 620 students, and according to Dykes budget request, "the building is inadequate
for the present needs of the faculty and students."
"I see no reason why the Legislature would not see it as a worthy project."
Richard VonEnde, executive secretary to the chancellor, said he would make no predictions.
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"We will have to justify it to the Legislature just as we did the governor," VonEnde said. "It is at the top of our priority list."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90. No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that have direct effect on University of Kansas students.
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- Among those issues are:
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, computers, and other payments they now are making on them.
ASK's Bob Bingaman that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be once a bill.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be a "very hot issue."
---
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Sobach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to move without an agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
- Bingham said he expected such a bill to be introduced within the next four years and that ASE's position on such a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in Washington.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act. Subbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
---
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.30 an hour if the legislature follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise wages.
The amendment is expected to come
A bill introdu would reduce r out-of-state stu months.
Lawmakers are raising student when the minimum
Forer not to
By CINDY WHITCOME
Carlin also
*Legislature's law*
$900,000 or
the additional $100,
state scholarship at both private
*Bingaan*
Carlin's buds included a reqe
for non-student t
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming ov declining enre requirement con state students to said.
if the Legal request, student fee increases co
Currently, stu union buildings fees. Groups o must pay for the and administrat when they use a
Each full-time
Year in fees to
towne schools
In the Kansu
Union. All toge
schools pay app
in stingy
Ringsia
Staff Renorter
If the $550,000 additional federation aid pro-
students at pri- such as Ottawa College in Atchis
A bill raising has been introduced legislators said spired by inter attempt to rest students admitt
State Sen. Arl
said he is prepar
the state to assu
are now making
and health care
stitutions.
Norman Forser says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare said she wanted to be against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his conduction. "It is a shame," she said.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
action by the ad designed to ens future.
Another chan tuition aid prog Berman.
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' records, the staff and faculty would further action against Fower and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU protocol.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building was its first alarm system.
Art and Design
Dilghaming could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dilghaming was planning any action against the University now.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who received a fellowship given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left his position in Iran.
四
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
DYKES AND
chancellor, we
comment yester
action would be
members.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to an announcement from the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or quality.
Forer said he had violated due him without a he not pursue the issuance. "I won't raise sausage." Forer said if I bring charges it would have
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
T. P. Srinivas chapter of the University Prof the group did no
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
AUG grabs above
We, the under-
display our art,
viewer, cannot s
daytime by stun
GRADUATE
ment of design
exhibit of their
encourages all
work at the galle
night protection daytime by studio
A sign above th
University Daily Kansan
16 Wednesdav, December 12, 1979
1979 television programming a flop
Rv PAM CLARK
It takes but one look at the regular programming of the 1972 television season to see that it was one of the worst in recent years. The program was better been better off filling the prime-time hours with reprints of old favorites such as "Leave It to Heaven," "Dick Van Dyke," and others.
At least the networks had enough sense to keep the annual holiday favorites. There is no doubt that spirits brighten contemplems during Christmas, but tempersize about the true meaning of Christmas to Charlie Brown and the Peanuts gang, when Santa Claus comes to town in the animated version, or in person at a special event. Rudolph and Frosty are aired. Not even
Anything would have been better than Mary Tyler Moore's variety show, Muhammad Ali's first movie, "Freedom is the Battle of the NFL Cheerleaders."
KANSAN Review
Bing Crosby's death will prevent us from enjoyme Christmas with the Crossbys.
But these traditional favorites do little to erase our memories of one of the worst episodes of *Game of Thrones* ever offered. Again this year the networks had to dip into their pockets to bring big-screen hits to the little screen. Some of the games we see on television this year included "Jaws," "Smokey and the Bandit," "One Flew Over the River" and "The Turning Point" and "Oh, God."
The made-for-television movies dealt with everything from teen-age alcoholism, prostitution, pregnancy and runaways to suicide and inceist.
The 1979 season was one in which some of the medium's most reliable breweras
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proved not to be so reliable. Ratings for the World Series, which usually were among the highest of the season, were about the same in the history of the television Series.
Roads $I_{i}$
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$+120 = 2,360$
Some people attribute this to the fact that teams representing the large tech companies in Los Angeles, were not in the Series. Instead, the Baltimore Orioles and the Boston Red Sox more accurately attribute the low ratings to the mansure commentary of Howard Stern.
Other successful shows had trouble attaining the ratings they had accrued from them, but one of its most successful programs, "Mork and Mindy," and now it is having trouble competing with a show that has been the number-one starbags back, "Arche Burke's Place."
The nostalgia craze may go out of style, "Happy Days" and "Laverne and Shirley" are not bringing in the numbers that made it popular to raise ratings, the networks starred of one show make appearances on another show and then continue two on the show.
The stars of "Happy Days" and "Laverne and Shirley" were on each other's show. The Angel's angels solved a case on "The Love Boat" and then went to "Las Vegas." Two aliens got together and work joined the cast of "Out of the Blue."
The Saturday lineup of cartoons for children consisted of shows that were 20 years old. "Woodie Woodpecker," "Tom and Jerry," "Mighty Mouse," "Heckle and jeekle" and "Bugs Bunny." But they also included scenes of real people in real situations, such as "Kids Are People Tob," "Hot Hero Sandwich" and the ABC Afternoon and weekend
there were plenty of gruesome stories for the news shows to air. The sick and starving boat people were brought into our homes; an NBC newsman, Bill Stewart, was shot in Nicaragua in front of television cameras, and several major airline crashes that cost many lives and caused concern for air safety were televised.
Probably the best remembered will be Geraldo Rivera's expose of the moulded investigation of Elvis Presley's death. Americans were kept up-to-date on the situation in Iran by nightly half-hour calls to the three networks after the late news.
Other highlights of the season included "Sesame Street's" 10th anniversary and a special, "Who are the DeBolts and Where Did They Get 12 Children?"
America was not at war in 1979, but
But, of course, not all of the news shows or regular programming turned one's eyes on the *Minutes* — "Minutes" was among the 10 in ratings and in quality, while its ABC counterpart, "The Late Show," did not.
Three series that have been mainstays on television the past decade have surpassed all other events even though one of its featured stars is playing the show *Alan Alda's acting, writing* and directing talents "M.A.A.S. Hour" (comedy) with guest star Bunker's *Place"; and two of Charles' three original angels have flown the coop *All Things All*; all three shows are holding up well.
It is probably unrealistic, but if the networks would put half of the time and energy into the servers that they put into the mini-series, then the quality of television would increase 200 times.
And when one speaks of highlights of a television show anymore, you can't leave the screen. But the mini-series. The best two offered this year were "Back Stairs at the White House," and "The Big Bang Theory."
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6
Thursday, January 24, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Lecturer warns of nuke dangers
Nuclear contamination is a real danger and tighter control should be exercised over nuclear plants, a visiting lecturer told KU faculty and students yesterday.
The lecturer, Carl J. Johnson, director of the Jefferson County, Colo., health department, spoke to about 25 persons in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. He has done extensive research and has written articles on the effects of radiation on health.
"Montana has a state law to control or prevent the construction of nuclear power plants, and I think that the course I would recommend," he said.
JOHNSON SPOKE about the nuclear plant at Rocky Flats, near Denver, and the dangers of nuclear contamination.
He said everyone in the world had been contaminated by plutonium fallout from nuclear weapons testing, a contamination that dissinates slowly.
"All of us have some plutonium from the tests in our bodies," he said. "It would take
about 73,000 days, about 200 years, to excrete one-half of the plutonium."
He said many of the federal standards for radiation levels were not strict enough to prevent medical problems related to radiation.
Lowering the current standard for drinking water from 5,000 picurees, a measure of radioactive material, to 0.16 picurees per liter has been recommended.
"In other words, it's 30,000 times too high," he said.
Johnson said workers in nuclear plants ran a greater risk of illnesses related to radiation.
"Workers with only 1 to 10 percent of the federally allowed radiation limit have chromosome damage," he said.
HE SAID a single exposure of 30 rems, a measure of radioactivity, was enough to increase the incidence of cancer by 12 percent a year.
Colorado has decided that this level of
radiation must be reached before Denver should be evacuated. he said.
"I've beenarguing for five years that 30 rems is too much," Johnson said.
Prevaling winds carry exhaust from the Rocky Plats plant, which makes nuclear bomb components, "right across" Denver, he said.
The plant has had several fires, he said, and has exceeded suggested radiation exhaust limits since 1965.
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The University of Kansas University Lecture Series Presents
Donald F. McHenry U.S.Ambassador to the United Nations
PETER HENRY HUBBARD
2:00 p.m. Friday, January 25, 1980 University Theatre in Murphy Hall Free and Open to the Public
Thursday, January 24, 1980
University Daily Kansan
7
Lonborg and Nesmith recall golden Olympic days
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
The amateur sports world is in an uprere. The United States may boycott the Moscow Olympics. Scandals have uncovered amateur athletes accepting money for other activities. Other athletes have been caught using city building drugs and illegal stimulants.
Amid this furor, two men sat back in the confines of Allen Field House last week and relived an amateur athletic event that both said was a highlight of their lives.
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director emeritus at KU, and Dean Nesmith, now in his 2nd year as head coach of the 16th U.S. Olympic basketball team of the 16th U.S. Olympic basketball team of
Lonborg was the team manager and Nesmith the trainer at the Rome Olympics.
THE 81-YEAR-OLD Lonberg, a two-sport All-America at KU in 1919-20, smiled at the first mention of the 160d gold medal winner.
"We were the best team in Olympic history," he said.
Indeed, the statistics bear out Lonborg's assessment. With such names as Oscar Robertson, Jerry Lucas, Jerry West and Walt Bellamy, the All States won all of
its games, with no opponent coming closer than 24 points.
The Americans averaged 102 points a game and held their opponents to 60.
Lomborg became team manager because of a tradition that called for the chairman of the U.S. Olympic Basketball Committee to manage the Olympic team.
The chairman in 1960 was Lonborg, who was also KU's athletic director at the time.
IN ORDER FOR Nesmith to become one of the eight trainers for the entire U.S. Olympic team, he answered a letter that was sent to most university trainers.
"They sent out letters to everyone asking if they were interested and I wrote back and said I was. Nesmith recalled." "That was in 1965," the secretary, I found out that I had accepted them.
Lonborg, as manager of the basketball team, was one of the team to, too. Neashaw got the job, and the addition of Allen Kelly, a KU guard, gave the team even a Jawhayk
Also on the team were Kansas State star Bob Boozer and Oklahoma standout Lester Lane, a native of Wichita.
KU
MANY OF Lonborg's memories are
associated with his administrative duties as manager.
He remembered the evening that a disappointed Italian bus driver left the team at a.m. without a ride after the U.S. team had defeated the Italians.
"we eventually stopped a Volkswagen bus from an Italian radio station," Lonberg said. "I asked for a ride to the Olympic Village and he shook his head.
"I tried to talk him into it, but finally I pulled out a pallet $b$ bill and held it out to him even though all Olympic athletes were in a level free. He just motioned for us to get it."
Both Lohnborg and Nenns treasure their gold medals, but they also have fond memories of the athletes—even those who were not on the basketball team.
The Rome Olympics was filled with big name athletes. The United States' stars were Rafe Johnson, decathlon winner, Wilma Rudolph, triple gold medal winner in women's sprints, and Muhammad Ali on the gold in light heavyweight boxing.
NESMITH REMEMBERED Ali as "a very quiet individual." But he added, "He was just an 18-year old kid. He was around a lot, but he didn't say much.
"One of the greatest thrills that I've ever had was seeing all three of the American flags when we swept the 400-meter hurdles,
and having KU's Cliff Cushman up there with them."
Cushman finished second, but he was not the only KU track man in the Rome Olympics.
"BELL NIEDER was an alternate in the shot put and won on to win gold," Nismith said. "At Olerer won one of his four gold medals in the discus at Rome.
"I tried to be there anytime one of our boys was performed."
Also participating from KU in 1960 were javelin throwers Bill Alley and Terry Beucher.
Lonborg and Nesmith threw around the names of some of the greatest athletes in history. For awhile, Nesmith and Lonborg
were back at the Rome Olympics, or so it seemed.
"That was probably one of the great highlights in my life," Nesmith said. "You all meet kinds of individuals. I think some of them are in need of an education in awe, when they are only regular kids.
With memories fresh in their minds,
Lonborg left to pick up his wife and Nesmith set out to rectify an inventory problem in the training room.
It was 1980 again and their duties were calling.
Editor's note: This is the second in a multi-part series on KU and its ties with the Olympics. The series will continue Tuesday.
Empty walls?
RENT A PICTURE FROM THE SUA PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Prices $2-10 per semester Thursday Jan. 24, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday Jan. 25, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
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COOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.90, No.72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Mexico buys American grain See story note 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect a direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, schools, libraries and payments they are paying on them.
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
Bingham said he expected a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when or why it would be passed. A bill a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
The I.A. with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-D Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to sue if they objected to the agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
Landlords not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
The amendment is expected to come
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour if the Legislature follows Government's recommended to raise student salaries.
Lawmakers a raisng student when the minim
A bill introduc would reduce r out-of-state stur months.
Binguman sau was adopted by effort to keep becoming over declining ence universities, like the state students it said.
Forer not to
Each full-year in fees tow four buildings in the school Union. All toge schools pay app in student fees
Carlin also
state scholarship
$50,000.
If the additional
$1000,
state scholarship
a private a
Carlin's budg included a requal for non-studentu
A bill raising has been introc legislators said spred by inter attempt to rest students admitt
If the Legis request, student fee increases cost
Rv CINDY WHITCOME
I
If the $850,000 additional federation aid program students at pri such as Ottawa College in Aitchs
Currently, stu
union buildings
fees. Groups or
must pay for the
and administrat
when they use a
Norman Foreser says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare wants his faculty to work against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his concluding semester.
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' records, the department would be further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU order.
Staff Reporter
Another chan tition aid prog: Berman.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a beekeeper in the School of Social Welfare who was on leave from the institution, given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Forer. Farer left the school.
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Art and Design
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
action by the adi designed to en futre.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
Forer said he had violated due him without a he not pursue the issu "I won't raise charges" Forer said if I bring charges as they would have!
T. P. Srinivasa chapter of the University Profit the group did no
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to Frank Sparrow, Director of School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or quality.
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create
night protection daytime by stud
GRADUATE ment of design exhibit of their encourages all work at the gall
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
A sign above it
"We, the under,
display our art.
viewer, cannot s
Just a year ago, Woody Hayes and Frank Kush still were coaching college football teams. Just a year ago, Pete Rose and the Philadelphia Phillies, making him one of the better-paid men in baseball. And it was just a year ago that Anne Meyers was scoring points for the UCLA women's basketball team, against other women, for
A sign above th
By TONY FITTS
Upheaval highlights sports year review
But all those things have changed. Just before the new year begin, Woody Hayes was fired for hitting Clenison middle guard Charlie Bauman, on the sidelines of a game against an Arizona team that persecuted an Ohio State pass. Hayes was fired by the university president and the
university athletic director early the next morning.
HAYES HAD been at Ohio State for what seemed like forever, always charging up and running. He didn't destroy another down marker or congratulate Bo Schembler on another Michigan victory. But this year, the team had to deal with Erie Bruce, former Iowa State head coach and OSU assistant, took over the team and has led them to an 11-4 record.
Another coaching change that hasn't worked out so well happened at Arizona State. It all started when a young punter shanked a kick. Coach Frank Kush either
See SPORTS page 23
Golden
page, page, page. stone was that "it cutting labor was cheap then" and that it actually cost less in those days to build with stone that it did with brick.
University Daily Kansas
He said a lot of students looked at Strong Hall and thought it's made of stone but actually its walls are terra cotta—"a clay that's been fired."
From page 11
Beesinger said that the familiar story that Strong Hall was built backward was, "the old man who got up and originated that the front of Strong Hall was supposed to face north because in the 1920s 'there was a master plan for a fence' to keep up the hill and to pull up the hill to the north doors of Strong.
Wednesday, December 12, 1979 17
Season means postal rush
Besinger related another story of how Chancellor Marvin supposedly started the campaign to bring a bushel of walnuts and planted Marvin Grove in the area that surrounded Potter
According to Robert Taft's book, "Across the Years on Mount Omelet at Lake Superior," he built a lakefront building, Lake before a divining tower, pier, spring boards and dressing rooms were installed and lifeguards provided in 1924. Three years later, in Potter Lake officially was banned.
"At Christmas time it's pretty much sacks and parcels." Crandall said.
Our desirie followed that of other campus structures. If you stace at the yellowed door, you're in luck! The long enough, these long-gone landmarks jump off the page at you. You can see them. You miss them.
The mailing center does not handle any letters. It handles only bulk mail.
BY RILL RIGGINS
For almost 500 employees of the U.S. Postal Service bulk mailing center in Kansas City, Kan., the Christmas season means more work and longer hours.
tower, canail said, there will be a ram of "destination mail," or mail from other parts of the United States bound for cities in the Kansas City center's territory.
Boyd Crandall, manager of the center, said that during the Christmas season, the center had to hire part-time helpers and about nine hours instead of the usual eight.
"We have about three good heavy weeks," Crandall said.
BESINGER SAID that Potter Lake originally was built as a reservoir for fire protection and used early as a place to swim.
At Watson Library's entrance gates, where old Snow Hall stood for nearly 50 years and was the place of most wispership in the wind by bobeans and professors who entered its doors.
He said the current rush was in the form of "originating mail," or mail from the center's territory, and Kansas and the Missouri were headed for other parts of the United States.
The Kansas City busk mailing center was one of the first in the country when it began operating in 1975.
---
Previously, Crandall said, bulk mail processing had been done at local post offices.
Today the Kansas City center is one of 21 similar centers located throughout the country.
The 6/12-air building is painted a deep blue, which distinguishes it from the other large buildings in the Turner Industrial District.
Larry Maxwell, mail process manager,
said the plant handled 600 to 650 sacks of
mail an hour.
Pizza,
Pasta,
Soups
106 N. Park
Lawrence, KS 66044
843-9111
Campus
Hideaway
Est. 1957
1610 W. 23rd
[Next to Pizza Hut on W. 23rd]
Schneider Retail Liquor Store
Schneider Retail
Liquor Store
A mixed case of
Imported Beers of the
World, may be the
perfect Christmas
gift that you have
been looking for.
Come in and let us
help you put it all
together this
Christmas.
From Our Fashion Showcase
A gift from the Village Set will long be remembered.
a. Sandy Color Traditional Blazer Stone 5-13 $64.00
b. Accentured Retroed Tweed Skirt Stone 5-13 $33.00
c. Cardurory Classic Blazer Stone 5-13 $85.00
Tweed Belt Parts Stone 6-10 $22.00
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Open Mon-Fri 10-9
Sat 10-6 Sun 1-5
b.
b.
CHT
John Carlin's posal ranged though local, aid yesterday osals were
"extremely commends a spending for $2.35 billion
"adored," state
said, "as a
a story."
D-Lawrence,
were with
her in the
lunar's
rairey raises
for employees
and employees
uld allow an g of about $4 24.1 million
enovations to
3 percent fee
assistants at
tenths time,
or assorted
1 for KU app million less university had
ns," Richard y, said. "He faculty, staff
arlin recom- raised from the federal
es averaging s and called college faculty
te president,
oyees were
'' over the
realized that," she said.
president of Association he hoped the recomise.
ation is way d. "Carlin's ealistic. It's
15
el
el
scientific es around
became
ked for a
n then to
position,"
gen stret-
live vice
robiology
959, was
in 1964-65
of Liberal
Shankek on the on and or a grant ealth. had no rested in in the in its esits it-
executive tenured campus of ad ability to diversity puses in
ve vice
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ors of the
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2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
free on campus
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
---
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- Among those issues are:
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University:
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students;
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, libraries, museums and payments they are making on them.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
ASK's Bob Bingamain said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will be increased by proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state universities.
- If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to challenge a state law that requires agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain timeframe.
Bingham said he expected a bill to be introduced, but he wasn't sure that ASE's position on such a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
The I.A, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
Landlords not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Sabbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour if the Legislature follows Gov. John Carlson's recommendation to raise salaries.
Lawmakers raising student when the minimum
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming declining enre university enre constitute constate students to said.
A bill introdu would reduce r out-of-state stux months.
A bill raising has been intro-
legislators said spired by inter-
attempt to rest students admitt
State Sen. Arri said he is prepare the state to assu are now making and health care institutions.
Each full-year in fees to tow four buildings:
1. Union.
2. Union. All toge schools pay app in student fees Carin's bud included a requirement for non-student it currently, st and administra fees. Groups or must pay for the admin and administra If the Legit request, student fees increase co Carlin also state scholarship $50,000. If the additional $50,000 state scholarship private a state
Forer not to
If the $650,000 additional fee tuition aid proj students at pr i such as Ottawa College in Atchis
RvCINDY WHITCOME
Another chantition aid prog Berman.
Art and Design
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare and counseling, Dr. Marvin Gayle, against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during hisconference.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Staff Reporter
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' record, it was decided that a further action against Fover and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU rule.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who was a volunteer with the program given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left after five years.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
action by the adi designed to ens future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
University Dally Kansan
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
Forer said he had violated due him without a hemp. "I won't raise it." "I won't raise it." That is up and brings charges. they would have "T.P. Skrivens case University. Proof of the group did no
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to a group of students at the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or quality.
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
night protection daytime by stud
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
GRADUATE $ ment of design exhibit of their encourages all work at the galler
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
A sign above th:
"We, the under
display our art.
viewer, cannot s
18 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
Schneider Retail
Liquor Store
1610 W. 23rd
(Next to Pizza Hut)
on W. 23rd)
WINE makes an excellent Christmas gift. Come in and let us help you select that perfect gift from the finest selection in the
Schneider Retail
Liquor Store
MIS en BOUTEILLES au CHATEAU
843-3212
Schneider Retail
Liquor Store
MISEN BOUTEILLES AU CHATEAU
843-3212
Pair finds escape
Rv SUSANA NAMNUM
Last night Linda and I peered out the portheb of a 727 and gazed down at glistening midnight jewels—the lights of Mexico City.
Today the dry December sun beats down both a tourist and a tour guide, I lead Liam and his cobblestone street bedded with Christmas ornaments, silver shops and
Linda is my roommate. We are juniorats at Barnard College in New York. For the third year in a row, I have fided freezing pavement and screeching, chilly subway water and ice, all in the south. To me winter means wind-cill factors and snow-clad sidewalks.
"Kennedy Airport," I shout so the sullen cabbie can hear me through the bullet-proof glass panel that separates us. Off to the bustling brilliance of Mexico City, where our lined with marble, murals and music, not daisy, broken cake machines.
But after I've typed the last page of my last English paper at the crack of dawn, bleary-eyed I slide my suitcase into a cab at the corner of Broadway and 110th.
LINDA AND I move along the sidewalk at a pace that is neither a stroll nor a stride, but something in between. And we're right in step with the city's flow. Mexico City is richly adorned with statues, cathedrals, palaces and churches. It is a bustling and vibrant city, brimmed, jammed with traffic, pierced by skyscrapers and screaming neon lights.
Linda grew in the gray-blue bosom of Brooklyn's Oak Parkway. She has the perpetual palpitation of a New Yorker. One wet, windy November night, over dark beer at the bar, she had to hurry to Mexico. The wind whipped us as we hurried across Broadway back to campus.
Three weeks later, we drive down Paseo de la Reforma, one of Mexico City's main avenues. Huge, colorful papier-mache figures swing from streetlights. Green, white and red Christmas lights line and decorate the canopy and arch after arch of light. Alamanda park is overflowing with balloon vendors who pour onto the sidewalks and streets. Balloons of all shapes and shades, bigger than barrels, seem suspended in the night air. And the streets are lit up by another, until they be heaped so high they bump tree branches and twirl and tangle.
On the way home we take turns holding our big pink balloon by the string, letting it flap out the car window, as if it were causing us, fluttering midly in the wings.
Saturday we spread blankets on the roof my parents' cabin, and the sun heats and the wind blows overlooking stone mansions encircled by great stone walls, wrought-iron gates and
"DIEZ PESOS, senitora, diez pesos," puffs an excited, overweight weight.
"Those must be palaces that house kings." Linda siahs.
At night we dress in jeans and embroidered, cotton peasant blouses and visit a garish but charming restaurant. Brightly colored paper flowers bloom on small, round tables drapped with matching cloth—orange, red, Mexican pink. The flowers are cut into petals and dressed in uenew white letters on glazed, blaoted green and brown clay coffee cups.
And quietly pleure, stretching, sunning,
we talk longily of Paul, who sins
in a band and only calls once a week,
and when they play plays but isn't ready
for a relationship.
A BIG BLONDE woman towers over the waiters. Her hairband is a pair of
Charity ...
TRY TO BASE your charity decisions on facts and common sense as well as emotion.
IT.
From page three
The council notes that charitable contributions can only make a difference if the dollars are actually spent on the cause for which they were donated.
A LEGITIMATE charity encourages donor interest not only in its goals, but also in its finances.
For telephone, door-to-door and street corner appeal, asking the right questions is essential. If the council scrupulous pitch, the council says, without discounting the legitimate charity that owns the property.
consumer advisers at the national council of Better Business Bureaus urge you to give, but give wisely.
Here are some questions suggested by the bureau:
The unscrupulous solicitor who hopes to pocket most or all of the contribution will be anxious to cut off questions and move on to a better prospect.
the bar end.
* Does the solicitor have identification
bearing his name and that of the benefiting group?
*Is the solicitor willing and able to provide the complete name, address and telephone number of the charitable group so you can write for more information?
- Is the group non-profit and are the contributions deductible?
- Is the solicitor a volunteer, an employee of the group or a paid solicitor? If paid, does he get a percentage or commission?
- WHEN THE appeal is combined with the sale of merchandise or admission to an event, how much of the price will benefit the charity?
- Can the solicitor answer reasonable questions about the group's program?
If the solicitation is by mail, look for a clear statement of the group's purpose and how the money will be used.
You can ask for a copy of the group's statement and give it to you, your statement you give to be given, always do by check made out to the organization and don't give until you are satisfied with your statement.
Roadstar RS 3700 Car Stereo 1/2 OFF SALE $200.00
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CR
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Sale price upon purchase ($699.99).
Brighter Roads JLK
843 9030
1420 W 29th
In Carlin's sal rangedough local, yesterdaylals were
'extremely
immends a
pending for
2.35 billion
get," state mud. as "a yrry"
Lawrence, vee with
their a's re-raises
for joeyes and
joeyes
d allow an of about $4 i.1 million
for KU appnillion less versity had
invations to percent fee
assistants at mths time,
assorted
lin recom- aised from the federal
;," Richard said. "He culty, staff
averaging and called ege faculty
president, yees were over the
alized that she said.
resident of Association
he hoped the he recom-
tion is way . "Carlin's alistic. It's
1
cientific 3 around
1.
became ed for a then to
sition," en stret-
e vice
obiology
39, was
1 1964-65
Liberal
Shankel h on the on and a grant had no rested in n in the sents it-
executive tenured campus of ability to university poses in
e vice
e to the
in turn
, as well
rs of the
el would
out what
I have.
8
Thursday, January 24, 1980
University Daily Kansan
sua films
Thursday, January 24
A TALE FROM
CHIKAMATSU
Dir. Kenji Mizoguchi, with Kazuo Hasegawa and Kyoko Kagawa. Based on an actual case which caused a series of miscommunication the director of UGETSU. Co-sponsored with the Center for East Asian Studies. Japan-substitutes. ENSIDO JAPAN.
Friday & Saturday
January 25-26
AUTUNN SONATA
Dir. ingr. Bergman, with inrg. birding tours and bated concert pianist visits her grown daughter for the first time in many years, to bright night nights. "Belle Adele," she wrote.
Midnight Movies
BLANK GENERATION
(1928)
Dir. Almos Poe & Ivan Kral. Finned at the famed CBOB in *New York City*, Mr. Kral, a professor of law,半身, Phil Smith, taking Heads, the Ramones, Blondie, Tuff Darts (with Robert Gordon), Marbles, and David Zucker, among others. Plus: "Blazor Glaze."
Monday, January 28
PAT AND MIKE
Dir. George Cukor, with Spencer McCullough, a promoter and a diligent college professor into an all-around professional of sports figures from the early fifies are included in this comedy written by Garson Kannan and Rutu
Tuesday, January 29
IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE
Dir Jack Arnold, with Barbara Rush, Richard Carlson, Russell Johnson. An all-knowing creature from another world finds himself in a lesson in memory. Adapted from a Ray Brabadbury story. We have the original image and dimensions of the glasses.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the morning and start at 7:30; weekend films are $1.50; mid at 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30; early at 8:00, 10:00 & 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union Sleth Level No. 4.
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Granada
NewOrder. 804-8788
Kramer vs. Kramer
Granada
Campeonato NL 1986
The Rose
Hillcrest
1. The Electric Horseman
Eve. 7:15 and 9:45
0. Going in Style
2. Going in Style
3. Wilderness Family Part Two
Cinema Twin
312-8495 942-8490
1. Guyana: Cult of the Damned
2. The Jerk
Eve. 7:40 and 9:40
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9a.m-7pm
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WITH PASSPORT
WIT
'Hawks comeback finally pays off
One of KU's desperate basketball comebacks finally succeeded last night in Norman, Okla.
By MIKE EARLE Sports Editor
As usual, the Hawks fell behind, way behind, only to launch an all-out counterattack. But unlike the other road comebacks, all of which have failed this
The Pre-Nursing Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 24 at 7:00 pm in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. Partially funded by Student Senate
Raggs
Dance to . . .
Tonight
The
season, KU held on to win going away, 72-67 over the Oklahoma Sooners.
Ladies Night . . .
All women FREE!
guys only $1.50
7th Spirit members$ 1.0
Friday & Saturday
Rock to . . .
the Secrets*
Thumbs
Come down early all three nights because ice cold pitches of Pabst are only $1.25 from 8-9 pm!
Where else but the
The Inn
House
Lawrence Opera
7th & Mass. Where the stars are
THE JAYHAWKS erased an early 16-point deficit to take a one-point lead with 6:35 left in the game.
7th & Mass. Where the stars are call for concert info 842-6930
★★★★★★★★★
KU then used stall tactics and near-perfect free throw shootings for its second playoff game. But the snapped a three-game losing streak, and spoiled the 15-game winning streak in the first round.
The triumph was critical for both the team's Big Eight title chances and belegured head coach Ted Owens. The team's top-ranked opponent, competition, two games behind the leaders.
"WELL, WE turned it at Arizona; and we turned it against Missouri and I hope we turned it for good here," he said.
Skiing
Owens, although pleased with the outcome, still isn't certain that his team has turned the corner.
$179 per person
The January 31st Parks and Recreation ski trip is SOLD OUT. Now is the time to make reservation on the March trip. Don’t be left behind. This is an excellent opportunity to ski the area of your choice in Summit County. Plus, March ski weather is warmer and more pleasant. This will be a fun trip and only a deposit of $0$ will hold a reservation for you. Call or visit Mapleau for a free flyer and details.
Call or Visit
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travel service
quality travel arrangements since 1951
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SKI FOUR SLOPES: KEYSTONE, A-BASIN,
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HURRY, SPACE IS LIMITED!!!
March 10-14
The Jayhawks had 11 turnovers' not the game, but only two in the entire second half, with one early. "The guys never lost face," Owens said. "We had as fine a practice after the disappointing loss to Kansas State as we have ever had. We were always whitening away, alert and silent, and had great pose on oilers and an aggressive and deter-defensive offense."
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Summit County SKI Trip
ARTCARVED COLLEGE RINGS
10 custom designs to choose from Siladium rings start at $74^{95}$
Jo Jo Hunter hit a 16-footer to cut the lead
In the last six minutes, the Jayhawks canned 17-4-20 free throws to ice the victory. For the game, KU hit on 24 of 29 at home and Carlene Valentine making all 12 of his shots.
But KU's aggressive defense, which forced 19 Sooner turnovers, started the 'Hawks on their comeback.
IN OTHER BIG Eight games last night,
Missouri held Colorado to just four first-four
points on the way to 78-45 rout. The
team was out of the shutout after its
but they fell behind 10-4.
Valentine finished the game with a team-high 18 points for KU. Oklahoma was led by AlBell with 19 points and 12 rebounds.
"They dictated the tempo even when they were behind. We just weren't playing well after the first 12 to 15 minutes."
KU MISSED its first 10 shots from the field, enabling the Sooners to bolt to their 16-point advantage in the first half.
"They just came back and played a good team game," Coach Dace Bliss said. "No one ever disputed the fact that KU has good basketball players.
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Beat The $200.00 Gold Rise
65
JUST ORDER BEFORE JANUARY 26TH AND DEPOSIT $15.00
KARATE CLUB
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
January 24 at 7:00 p.m. in 223E Robinson Beginning and Advanced Lessons
Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
Special Demonstration by Enid Martial Arts Association, featuring Bill Mays
KU
GAME ROUND
Jayhawk
AU
Keith Mace 842-4069
KU
Free demonstration Okinawan Gojo-Ryu THURSDAY
THURSDAY
The only bookstore that saves you money at the cash register.
OKLAHOMA (67)
to 10-2 at the 9-15 mark and then scored again 85 seconds later. That was it for the half for Colorado as Missouri took a 29-4 halftime advantage.
Nebraka remained in a three-way tie for first place in Big Eight play with Missouri (8-7) and Oklahoma (7-4-3) at 74-73 in overtime. K-State, meanwhile, used Roland Blackwood's game-high 17 points to win.
ASK THEM WHY
KANSAS(72)
KANNAS 28 44 - 72
OKLAHOMA 37 30 - 67
Officials—Clymer, Brown
A-10.750
| | PG | FG | FT | NEB | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Magley | 3.5 | 36 | 1.7 | 2 | 3 | 9 |
| Honeyes | 3.4 | 38 | 1.6 | 2 | 3 | 9 |
| Valenteis | 3.11 | 12.12 | 1.5 | 4 | 18 | 8 |
| Valenteis | 3.11 | 12.12 | 1.5 | 4 | 18 | 8 |
| Gaup | 3.6 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Douglas | 3.4 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Douglas | 3.3 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Carroll | 2.3 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Carroll | 2.3 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Carroll | 1.6 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| | FG | FT | REB | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Belgrade | 5-13 | 9-14 | 2-6 | 10 |
| Stolna | 5-13 | 9-14 | 2-6 | 10 |
| Stoka | 5-13 | 9-14 | 2-6 | 10 |
| Curry | 5-11 | 13-14 | 10 | 3 |
| Whiskey | 5-11 | 13-14 | 10 | 3 |
| Whitey | 0-4 | 0-4 | 0 | 1 |
| Goldwine | 0-4 | 0-4 | 0 | 1 |
| Guldwein | 1-1 | 0-4 | 0 | 0 |
| Duffield | 1-1 | 0-4 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 27-19 | 13-19 | 37 | 8 |
| Total | FG | FT | REB | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Totals | 27-19 | 13-19 | 37 | 8 |
Gymnasts face roster shortage
SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW AT CARPUNTH-
O'LEARY BEFORE JANUARY 30, 1980.
PEACE C RPS
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Writer
The KU women's gymnastics team is suffering from a shortage. A roster shortage that is.
"With four people on the team, it's hard to keep our spirit up." Cindy Barnard, all-around gymnast, admitted, "but we are very close."
Barnard is one of only four members of KU's gymnastic squad, which is preparing for a tournament Sunday at Stillwater, where he will face Oklahoma State and Memphis State.
Ask Peace Corps volunteers why they travel half way around the world to Asia and work with local farmers setting up fish farms. Ask why they work to improve the dietary habits of their undernourished neighbors, learn and speak their language and adapt to another culture. Ask them why.
BIRKENHAM CEMETERY
Snow is quick to point out his team's strengths.
Coach Ken Snow said yesterday that his small team was not at a disadvantage.
"If you have four good kids, quality is better than quantity," he said. "Our bee routines in particular are strong."
"We count four scores at the tournaments,
so all our spaces are filled," he said. "It just
puts more pressure on the girls."
"Gymnastics is different from other sports. Even if a team does not do well, the individual has a chance to excel."
the Fitness Center
COOK & KATE
We're going to make you look good!
Special Student Rates at...
the Fitness Center
6th & Maine
841-8540
Energy Efficient Study
January Schedule
Study Skills Programs
January 28 6:30 to 8:30 Time Management and Test Taking
January 30 6:30 to 8:30 Textbook Reading and Note Taking
(Location: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union)
Rapid Reading
The first session begins January 21. Registration is required. Additional programs will be held throughout the semester please contact the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall or 864-4064, for further information.
BIG THINKING BIRD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
free on campus
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, schools, classrooms and payments they now are making on them.
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
Although a ball to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will be proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
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- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
Bingham said he expected such a bill to be introduced in that town and know when it will be passed. And ASK 851, a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
The L.A. with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to sue if the landlord disagrees with or state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
Landlords not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Sailback said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Forer not to
When the administration concluded its internal rcv观 of the faculty members' feedback, the university would further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU instructions.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour if the Legislature follows a recommendation to raise student salaries.
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
BV CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
Art and Design
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Norman Fearn says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare works with students against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his conference.
Lawmakers aq raising student when the minim
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who served with the Army for over a year, given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left the Army to seek employment.
A bill introduc would reduce r out-of-state stut months.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week according to the president of the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
---
---
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
If the $850,000 additional federation aid proj students at pri such as Ottawa College in Atchis
Carin also
Legarin also
state scholarship
$50,000. If the
additional $100,
state scholarship
hides private a
state.
Another chant tuition aid prog: Berman.
action by the ad designed to ens future.
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming enre universities, investment company students to state.
DYKES AND ) chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
三
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
A bill raising has been introct legislators said spired by inter attempt to rest students admitt
Forer said he had violated him without a ban when he 'i won't raise' said. "That is up Forer said it by himself they would have" T. P. Srinivasan class of the University the group did no
Each full-time
each in fees toew
four buildings:
Union, Union
Union. All toge
schools pay appi
cations. Bingame.
Bingame.
If the Legis request, student fee increases cou
State Sen. Arl said he is prepared the state to assu are now making and health care situtions.
Carin's bud,
included a requi
for non-student t.
currently, stu
union buildings
fees. Groun
way for the
and administr
when they use a
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
GRADUATE 3
ment of design
exhibit of their
encourages all
work at the gall
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
A sign above th "We, the under, display our art. viewer, cannot s
in Mexico City
W
over sized, horn-trimmed sun goggles and she drops like a lot of bricks onto a dainty, hand-painted straw chair. Her heavy body splits, she bends, making the long thing saskin and tootter.
She heaves as the straw seat strains and stretches.
Linda and I step flushed and peaceful out into the cool night. Mariachia music fills the square-blaring trumpets, whining vibes, singing guitars. Across the street a
A little clay astray sits awworthy on the orange tablecloth, the towel is black and a fleshy female hand suddenly scops it up and cramps it into a balging, black patent-
gift, jeweled Christmas tree casks shiny,
flickering rainbows all over the Alameda hotel,
the fountain and the endless stream of cars and people passing by.
n'navawad, mi Naviadā" a dark,
wayed boy pleases with Linda, tails
wayed by her. He's in the room.
So we're skiing coins into the brown
hands of children. They gather around us,
to play.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 12, 1979 19
And then we wonder whether the children will get more than coins for Christmas.
On the way home we talk of presents and promises. Marie wants a silver bracelet. Neil wants a leather belt, Linda wants a woven blanket. I want a suede blazer.
Have a little bit of ole KU delivered to you each day.
GRADUATING SENIORS
Uppercut
"OUR SUCCESS
GOES TO YOUR HEAD"
1031 VERMONT
IN THE BAY BUILDING
841-4894
REDKEN*
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
Subscribe to the KANSAN
864-4358
111 Flint Hall
---
Park Hill Plaza Studio
Hair and Skin Care
2330 Louisiana 842-8372
Holiday Greetings
From Our Staff
Cheryl Mitchell Lisa Jones Try our New Curl Source by Redken You love It. and Women.
Ann Lindquist
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REDKEN
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GIFTS THEY'LL REMEMBER
This Holiday Season give that special person a book of his or her choice. It's easy with GIVE-A-BOOK gift certificates. Ranging in denominations from $10 to $50, you can be redeemed at hundreds of participating bookstores all over the country. You know you'll be giving someone a gift that they really like—because they can pick it out themselves. It's an ideal gift for your out-of town friends. Mine is made easier and they can choose a book from their local bookstore. You won't have to fuss with packaging and mailing expenses.
MEMBER
SCW INC
Level 3
KANSAS
UNION
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
CHT
John Carlin's posal ranged through local, aid yesterday posals were
"extremely commends a
spending for
$2.35 billion
induct., "state"
judice, "as a
a courtly."
D-Lawrence,
agree with,
the judge's
fini' reom-
raises by
allows in
applauses and
uld allow an
ing of about $4
124.1 million
enovations to 0 percent fee assistants at tenths time.
1 for KU ap-
3 million less
niversity had
ms," Richard ry, said. "He faculty, staff
arlin recom-
raised from
; the federal
ies averaging is and called college faculty
t president,
loyees were
/' over the
se.
alized that
she said.
president of n Association he hoped the recom- iseation is way id. "Carlin's realistic." It's
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scientific tes around
became sked for a in then to
position,
seen stret-
tive vice criobiology 1959, was in 1964-65 of Liberal
o. $ 9,848
bankrate
or if you
rank an employee
with a loan
in which case
in cash in
account
executive
tenured
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of ad-
ability to
university
pupuses in
live vice
we to the
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one ten one twelve twenty five six seven eight nine ten two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two
two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two two
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in service or simply on the UUU application for a M48-048.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The KU GO CLUB is meeting 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays,
Cork, Cork 2, Union 4, 3477. 1-24
KU HILLEL
calls a GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
Elections for PRESIDENT & TREASURER for spring '80
Refreshments will be provided
COME AND VOTE!
when: Thursday, January 24th 8 p.m.
Where: International Room 5th floor, Kansas Union
---
Want to learn more about receiving the Holy Spirit; or to fellowship with those who have received it. Come to Bible Study group, each Mon., Sat. Call Block 8423-1 or 8430-352-125. Call Block 8423-1 or 8430-352-125.
THE KANSAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE
---
is now taking Freshnat and Sophonore applications for positions on the Committee to Advocate a Student Fall Transcript. 1980 Spring schedule, a resume, and a letter of interest. Applications should be presented to the Track Office in Allen Field House. Deadline is
ENTERTAINMENT
Tickle Her Fancy. Two original Ticklers for a
Dollar. M & M Enter. P.O. Box 1201, lawrence-1. 29
Slide "Through the Looking Glass" at the 6th Annual Art Encapses, dance and masquerade. Music by Kanadu and FoTu Teddy. Sat. Feb. 2. Union Ballroom. 8:30-10. 1-28
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quit and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-5079 or 842-1418. tf
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. *reff
Studio apt. to sub-bet. Call Mitch 843-7955 or contact Trailrider Apt. Manager 1-24
Campus Christian Housing. $65 a month. Close to
Campus Call. 852-6529, between 9:30-11:30, m. 2-1.
Thursday, January 24, 1980
NAIMSIR HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8559 any time of the day.
Rooms now available at the Sunflower House—
30 member student cooperative within walking
distance to the KU campus and downstream Law-
yard. Or more information, call evening calls:
842-9421.
Needed to share a new 4-bedroom house. Plenty of space and privacy. Warder and dryer available. KU bus路. Very reasonable rent. Call 841-7788. Keep trying.
Apt. for rent, 2 bedrooms, 1½ baths located at West Hill. Furniture optional, call 864-2812 - 1924.
The Cottages? Quiet luxury 2 story duplex, 3 bedrooms-, 2 car garage, appliances, draperies, large paltry, large patio. Reduced rent till June 1. 843-6488 at 5:09 P.M.
Needed: Female coonmate for spring semester.
Reserve $150 plus$ 1, utilities and deposit $48
*Call 24-843-9246*.
Room (one bedroom) Near campus. 2 minutes to tuition
(1247 Ohio) $110 per month.$ 5 deposit.
call 841-6825. 5-10 P.M. 1-244
Roommate needed, responsible and clean male student to share half of rent and utilities of 2 br. apt. Call 841-8246 or 841-7617 after 5:00 p.m.
1-24
2 bed, large rooms, furnished, on KU bus route,
1607 mo. plus utilities. University Terrace, 1607
W. 9th, 21B. Call 841-1166. 1-24
Sublease a 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus line,
$175 monthly. Call 842-2452. 1-24
Nainshit Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8559 any time of the day.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9679.
tt
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within distance of the KU campus and downstream. For more information, event #842-9421.
Jawhawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-444 or see at 254 Front Door. Next door to Russell's East. tf
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C/D Appliances
cable 1 block from the Union. Call 844-
8579-8379
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 845-9379.
2 bedroom duplex 1½ block South of KU, $200.00
per month. Phone 841-2107.
1:25
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building
921%; Musk. The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. Up and lower or upersides 728 sq ft. or
890 sq ft. Contact 82410 or 8434-0777.
Large 2 bedroom apartment $160. Central air,
garage, dressing disposal. Near Malla,
1-24 on bus line 843-7024.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. $85/month, close walk to
class. Call Bob at 841-4203 or 864-3355. -12
Female roommate to share two bedroom apartment. Call 841-3383.
"FABULOUS DUPLXES" Only $285/month for 3
orders. Call 817-825-8511 to wall-tap a carpet-
able new; call 817-825-8511
New 3 bdm. House on bus route, fully carpeted
garage $330 mo.$ 81-7675.
1-25
with garage $330 mo. #841-7675. 1:25
Lease 4-5 Bdrm. 2 bath, older home, available now. #841-6011. #841-6020. 1:25
Sublease: 1 bdm. $227 monthly furnished.$ 187/
month unfitified. Water pd. on bus route, con-
venient location, close to shopping area. 864-1
485, aik for Robin between 10-5.
Apartment for rent. $125 & share of utilities.
Close at apartment. Gift #994 600-749-3888
1 Roommate needed for nice apartment, bus route, nice location. Pay $88, plus 1/3 utilities.
Call 841-3976 after 5 p.m.
1-25
Sublease a 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus line,
$175 a month. Call 842-4232. 1:28
3-BDBM . HOUSE . fireplace . irg. kitchen w.bay
windows. du.David. dt. 842.89 $. 842.69$ . 832.69$.
Sublime—Jayhawker Apt. Call 842-6957 after 8 p.m.
1-30
Apt. for rent $155.90 per month and share of
utilities 1-2 bdm, with fireplace and A.C For
information call John at 842-6791 by 6:30 p.m.
1:28
Rent-Sublet Feb. 1 to June 1 Nice two room apartment. Went Hills Ilds 1 kitchen, full kitchen. Unfurnished $232 a month plus perfect students to study. Call 840-8255 a.p.m.
Gaslight Apartment sublease 1 br. $215/month.
Save 15% weeks. 1517 W, 9th. 842-3133. 1-30
Roommate needed for nix apartment near cam-
puter $92.50 1$/utiles. Call Morgan at 1-360
1-360
Room, large, semi-furnished frig. stove, private
bedroom, large walk-in ward, paid $1h & Maternity
morning 864-4123; Menstrual Health 1-30
Two bedroom duplex - 1 year old - full-gallage storage area, central air, wall to wall carpeting. Fully equipped kitchen and dining room & dishwasher. $25 per month. Available now Call 843-9231 or 842-6423 during hours.
Snoauces 2 bedroom apt. in North Lawrence.
$275.0 per month. Bills paid. Call 841-5968, leave message.
1-29
Must nibble Meadowbrook studio. Spacious, furnish-d w/shag carpet. Call 841/7186 evening-pink. Pay only £2.00. 1-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure you have completed the following or use them-1). As study guide, 2). For class preparation. 3). For exam preparation. *New York State History*. (4). At town Cterv, Mall Bookstore and Great Bookstore.
FOR SALE
Water Bed frame and mattress with 6 drawers
under frame 4 months old, sold new $750, will
sell for$ 500. 843-7024. 1-24
Michelin Tire Clearance! Entire Stock Reduced!
If no snow now next Michelin tmw cut tires to spring closed patent Hurry for best size tires
In woolly in Woodbury city parking 1-25
Studio one bedroom and two bedroom apartment for rent. Carveded, A.C., near campus, on bus route. 841-3018. 1-30
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-809-3200. 300 W. 6th. ft.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-809-3200. 300 W. 6th. ft.
Couch and chair $40, double dresser$ 60, double mattress, frame and towelswasher $70, palio, dinner set$ 60, Portable washers $80, Call 82-2432
Drum set. 5 piece Apollo, 1 ziedian 16 in cymbal,
4 ziedian 8 in conical expression, cionation.
Steve 842-6728. Keep Trying.
Clock Radios Reduced: Entire Stock E.G. MAGNETIC CLOCK RADIO'S play model Sony with battery up when she, go off-heke you on time! Use this to wake up when you sleep the radio's m150 (Camellia Recordcat camera) is running.
Couch and chair, $10. Double dresser$ 160. Double mattress, frame and boosprings $75. Patio Dineetle Set$ 60. Port. Dishwasher $4. Call 842-2432. 1-24
Repossesser Magnavox Deluxe Component Set
(2594-1153-6150-Ray Stone Batchelor
929 Mass Owl, Throne Nite, 1374)
Moving, must sell 3 piece living room set, matching couch, love seat and chair all in excellent condition. 843-702-901
1-24
2802, 1976–19, 100 miles, mint condition. Topeka,
232-4515 or 232-2528.
1-28
used furniture, antiques, chairs, lamps, dressers,
picture frames, monkey dolls, much more!
GEORGES—1035 Massachusetts. 2-4
COMIC COLLECTION for sale. Most Marvels
from past 8 years, plus many others. 823-456-
7100
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHEREIGHT, WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386
SunPuns=Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
SunPuns=non-sun glasses are reasonable.
1021. 1021. 841-5730.
Nakamichi pro 600 II cassette deck, Celestion Ditton-25 speakers, G.E. refrigerator, quart mason jar, Resonant. J82 404-829. 1-29
Photo Equipment—2X Tele-converter for Minolta,
$20; Gossen Multiball light meter,$ 30;
Konica 3-5 compact mm camera, $65.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Puch Mopeds
Rick's Bike Shop, 1035 Vermont. 841-6642. TF
BACKGAMMON BOARDS. HIGH QUALITY.
LARGE SELECTION. Prices far below retail.
Call Curt at 842-6355.
Math 590 book, Strang, Programming and Languages, by William Gear; manual typewriter with case work; Edelwahns woman skijacket, size S. Call 841-6086. Keep trying.
WV automatic, 4 cyl. Fuel injection, economical,
4 doors, green, very clean. B2-106. Keepying
Brand new lift tire chain, fits BR-78-13 tires or
cost $40, will sell for$ 25. Call 1-255
864-5746
Orthopedic quality mattres sets at reasonable prices. Twin $110,$ 110 for $40, queen$ 300, king $125, 15 year warranty. LEDON'S FURNITURE. 12th, 18th and 43rd. NAS-3238. 2-29
close-up lens. Teletuter photo bag 842-7195, 1-25
Datun 1972 510 a.c., stereo,Michelina, one owner, own food, 642-7552, Monk Diddy, 1-300
Going Skipping or just need a vest? I've got a ski
board. Big White Sig Blank call! 1-30
nuggets 864-6396
1972 Carott V6 4 spd. over $2,000 invested. Me-
chanically and cosmetically new, stereo, nice.
841-6377. 1-30
Minolta XR with 50mm F 1.4+135mm F 2.8. Good condition. £70 or best offer. Call 841-7785 after 5:00.
Marantz Amplifier 1150 near new listed $450.
Askings$ 175. 841-2125 after 5. $1-29
12-string Yamaha guitar, FG-230, new strings,
$160; professional floor easel,$ 15; Minolta mini-
镜头, $15; woman's 3-speed Schwinn,$ 5; gas
space heater. $9. 542-3180.
Need an automotive battery? Call your authorized Interstate Battery Representative. Low prices. Guaranteed. 842-7125. Ask for Frank. Also-top dollar for junk batteries. 1-30
Dictograph record player with speaker and B.A.
component radio parts—also old RCA. T.V. and
carrier. 843-7887. 1-30
FOUND
Found at Jayhawk West apartments. Female Kitten, approximately 5 months old. White with black and grey markings. Call 843-2384 or 842-1633 after p. 6 fm.
Found in South Park, ladies' iDresses, rust color.
Written by many "Meyer Williams" imprint,
824 - 1826.
Coat found at Shenanigan's on Dec. 10. '79. Call
864-2919.
Found: Gray female cat in Hillcrest area. 842-
2782. 1428
Men's digital watch near Marvin Hill. Saturday Morning. Call to identify at 842-4456. 1-28
Blu mitten found near Hoch. Call to identify.
Linda 843-5796. 1-28
HELP WANTED
1½ year old black male poode, castrated. 1-28
outside The Entertainer. Call 843-4610. 1-28
Over 720,000 Summer Jackets. Full refusal from
Collegiate Box. Box 54. Belleville, Mich. 48111.
Collegiate Box. Box 54. Belleville, Mich. 48111.
Research Assistant. Department of Political Science Center for Public Affairs; half-time beginning in the fall of 2015 and assistants is for work on a research project on citizen participation in local government DU. Prior to that, was an assistant to
$356.00 Weekly guaranteed. Work two hours daily.
($ 178.00 for one hour daily) Free brochure. Write
2430 W. 25th, 25h, Lawrence KS 60044. KS 60044.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES-ORDERER
for students in need of nursing home care, as a public service to nursing home residents! Our consumer organization "Kamari for Kids" provides help and input on nursing home condition and care. We are your trusted provider. All names and correspondence must be between nine and five) or write us: KMH, 92721 (between nine and five) or write us: KMH, 92721
$3.30 per hr. Starts qualified applicants for full or part-time positions. Please apply in person. Vista restaurant. 1257 West 6th. 2-1
associate center for public affairs Closing date for application Jan. 28, 1988. Legal Opportunity: All applicants sought from all qualified people regardless of race, national origin, age or education. 1-25
drug interviewing data reporting, and assistance with drug interview data reporting. Demonstrate knowledge of particlational demonstration degree degree, plus model plan for a job offered to you. Hair salary is $28.98 per month. Exclude Elain Sharp, who has a salary of$ 34.98 per month. Exclude Elain Sharp, who has a salary of $34.98 per month. Exclude Elain Sharp, who has a salary of$ 34.98 per month. Exclude Elain Sharp, who has a salary of $34.98 per month.
Help Needed Immediately! To put a female quadriplicate to bed and help her get up on weekends. Need now, own transportation. Call 814-7934 or 843-4423.
Assistant to the Hillier Director. Interested and working in job opportunities. Skill. Office experience desirable. Flexible time schedule and car license required $4 an hour. Job requirements for more info. Hillary office at 864-2944 - 1:28
Gabriels is now accepting applications for 6 part-time delivery drivers. Applicants must have own vehicle and be knowledgeable of Lawrence Jordy (1404 Holiday at Plaza). Gabriels 1-284 (Holiday at Plaza).
Part-time position. Need for child behavior research. Daily 12-2. Call Dan Dugan at 684-429 or come to Haworth 828. 128
Personalized students has a student centre opening,
supporting and maintaining quality and quality for work study. Good typing, filing organizational and telephone skills required. App. RD. Respond to questions. -128
Gorah-C Laery. 864-4942.
HAITIAN CREOLE: native speaker needed. Contact Professor Freeman, KU French Department, or 842-1183 evening. 2-1
Part-time position open with local Building Cleaning Service in the late afternoon and early evening. Call 842-5400 for more information. 1-25
Jiahawkher Tewers needs one additional person for part-time custodial work. Position requires hard work but offers flexible scheduling and hours. Call 845-909-91. 1-30
School aide needed second semester. Thurs.
Thursday. Fri. morning to assist quadriaphage in
placed placement and class work. Need own
transportation. 843-4823 or 845-1011. 1-29
Responsible student with car for after-school and housekeeping. Call 811-2542 after 6:30.
REWARD, Lost in Strong Hall near registrar,
leather wallet, wall wail my I.D. Desperate,车
- 646-344 days, 814-713es. Amy Lazer. 1-25
KUNG FU  Classes for all skill levels. Learn self-eflence, philosophy, meditation, fitness. Come to the style is taught to you. Call Chip at 864-5824 or John at 841-7803.
1-25
KARATE/KUNG FU: Private lessons with high ranking instructor. All ages accepted. Children receive reduced rates. 864-5842.
Football! If you were at KU/North Texas State game last fall and saw the fight at the Northeast end of the stadium, please call Mr. Burkhead 841-4700. 1-25
MISCELLANEOUS
MUG-A-THUG: Practical personal defense. Strongly recommended for women. Defenses for bear hugs, chokes, knives, gung, ganges. Call Tina at 841-7832 or Chip at 844-5842. 1-25
Wanted intramural Basketball officials to help Occidental intramural Basketball games. If interested, call 644-3546 or ask for Mike or stop by Recreation Services, 208 Robinson.
LOST
FOR SALE--Excellent P.A., JBL speakers,
MITCHEL CAINBENTS, 6 channel机, 150 W
QSC power amp & more. 864-227 for 4 &
weekends. 1-30
NOTICE
PERSONAL
$50 reward—anyone who can help identify the
Hawk杰克·哈斯特 482-3922. Strictly confidential.
1-25
FOSS HILL SURGERY CLINIC-updates up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment, Birth Control, Counseling, Tubal Ligation. For appointment call 340-635-4801 St. 101st, Overland Park, KS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-3564.
VOYAGERS--Fellowship—Christian Alternative
Voyagers Fellowship 2415 W 2rd, Sunday; 9:30 a.m. ~ 8:43 i.v.
417 I.
The Harbour Lines is where it’s at for cold weather, pool, biphail and unique partners. Color TV and stereo for the haws in Haven are away. You can see the Harbour Lines on 1031 Mass. A first-class dive
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans = 118 B Kansas Union, 864-478. Ft
---
COLLEGE QUIZ BOWL
5th Floor Union
Thurs., 7.30 p.m.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 812-345 and KU info, 864-3506. . . . .
Attention Student Organization, the Jayawerk Yearbook is taking appointments for group pictures for the next two weeks. Call the yearbook number 846-7284 to reserve jacks for your organization.
HELP STOP SEXUAL ABUSE .DRA RICE VAPE
APPLIANCE. APPLICATION AVAILABLE SAU OF-
CHURCH HEADQUARTERS PRN HOUSE
CHURCH HEADQUARTERS PRN HOUSE
1 FEB 2005 FEB 2005 FEB 2005
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
PERSONAL GROWTH - An experimental program designed to help individuals become self-identified, securely immune to individual risk. Involves the KU Psychology Dept. If you are interested in learning more about this program, contact Breen Steeber (804) 261-3500.
Order now! Handcrafted Valentine pillows. Can
personalized. Call 842-3679 or 845-5018 for
more info.
It be intimidated by the dark. Feel secure when you touch it. The shield. The strongest, yet safest device of its kind. Chemical spray stronger than MACE, used for medical instruments. For more information call Rick; 843-658-9011.
Attention KU Women you are invited to Kappa Phi's fondue party. Jan. 30, 7 p.m. @ 7:09 p.m. Rd. Kappa Phi Phi Thunderbird women's organization. Rd. Kappa Phi Phi Thunderbird women's organization. Wed. need! reid? Questions! 843-5-157
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
cavaliar. Save up to $3.00 on name brands. Mark
or John after 1:00. 841-8967. tf
Girlfriend wanted. Intellectual senior or grd.
Not required. For information call 814-264-
Ask for Curt
Attention student organization. the Jayhawker Yearbook is taking appointments for group pictures for the next two weeks. Call the yearbook office 212-708-2523 to reserve space for your organization.
condolences to the friends of Ocar. Please send donations to the SPE B-AceT, instead of flowers
Dear Grum Happy First Anniversary. Let's get to the picnic and get the ball going in PC, DIC. I love the yellow roses on the concert and you. What are you doing today after that and day after the day after Cuteen's.
1
NO—HE CAN'T!!
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-4821. 2-29
GURDIJIKF - OUSPENSKY Centre accepting students.
(213) 649-1698
Female roommate wanted to live in Summit House Apts. $120.00 month + 1% utilities—near campus and downtown—call 843-7912.
Dorm room size carpet with matching curtains for sale. Call 843-7912. 1-29
Cathy-H.C.Hornbeck; Happy 21st birthday-you wolf!! Love, L.J. I-24
Looking forward to Feb. 2nd. From the zany advertiser to the most understanding and beautiful accountant. 1-29
Will you be looking for a job in journalism soon? Come to the seminar "Entering the Journal Job Market" - 80° F. 7:00 p.m. Tues. Jan. 29 in 205 Flint Hall.
Where do all these PARKING FINES? Find out at Student Forum, Sun. Jan. 27 1-5 p.m.
Jayhawk Room in Union. Paid for by Focus 1-25
$100,000 PLUS in play over funds! And they want to raise activity fees? Question this at the Student Forum. Sun, Jan. 27, 1-5 p.m. Jayhawk Room in Inroom. Paid for by Foel. 1-25
For Service Fast...
MERLIN TUTORING Call 843-7040. 1-30
lass
We have auto glass of all kinds!
KENNEDY OLASS INC.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Upper Quick Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 am to 1 PM on Saturday at 838 Mad.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 to call 845-7855. MATH 115-700 to call 845-7855. STATISTICS 845-7855. PHYSICS 845-7855. PHYSICS 100-500 to call 845-9036. ENGLISH 845-7855. SPANISH 845-7857.
Math Tutor, MA. 5 yrs. teaching. Math. 000-122.
See Richard, Wescoe cafeteria, check counter.
8-3, Mon.-Fri. 1-25
For Service
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
730 New Jersey
843-4416
SERVICES OFFERED
Private guitar lessons in dorm room—4 hrs. per
wk. Call 864-0600.
1-25
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $10 for your 30-page catalog of college literature, 10-20 topics listed. BOOK 5097G; Los Angeles, CA. 90253. (213) 477-8288.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. TF
Wanda Haider, formerly of Half Benders, is now a faculty member. She will welcome her old and new customer classes on Friday, March 24 at 10am in the manesse. #465-298. Monday third at 10am. #28-32. Tuesday at 10am. Wednesday at 10am. Thursday at 10am. #111, 113, 114 and 115. Reasonable rate.
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Ellite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Teaches, dissertations welcome;
editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TF
LAWRENCE TAX CENTER, personalized income
Andrew 842-920-894, 819 Kentucky 1-31
Andersen 842-920-894, 819 Kentucky 1-31
Experienced typit-theses, dissertations, term
projects, and correcting selective Bas-
after A 5'h. #82-210
Experienced typit-theses, dissertations, term
projects, and correcting selective Bas-
after A 5'h. #82-210
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387. tf
Dissertation buffers: For free migrates, lower blood pressure and blood loss of the ulcers, schedule diagnosis typing now. March-April is when the vaccine is Jan. 6th. Care is cool if PEGGY: 843-647-66.
Journalnym typographer. 20 years typing/typing-
setting experience. 4 years academic typing; thesis,
dissertations for 10 universities. Latest
Selective equipment. 842-4684. TAP
Experienced Typist—term papers, theses, misc.
electric IBM Selective Proofreading spelling
corrected. 843-8554 Mrs. Wright.
TP
Experienced typist-Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5910.
TF
Why can ass about typing? Experienced civil servant secretary does professional typing. Betty Gramerman, 842-6697 at 5:30 p.m. and on weekends t
Experienced Ttyp28 - manuscripts, papers, theses
Experienced Ttyp28 - experience, experience, IB Correct
Selective. 441-628
Quality testing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 842-756. TF
Accurate, experienced typist IBM correcting
Electronic Call Donna, 842-724-276
tf
Experienced Tpyrst—term papers, thesis, mice. Experienced Tpyrst—term papers, spelling competed. 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
TYPING—careful and accurate—low rates. Call 841-0894 after 5:30. tt
Reports, dissentations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selective Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172. 3-7
Roommate roomate needed to gather Houseette with 3 other women. Two bedrooms, two baths, spacious kitchen. Furnished. Rent: $75 plus 1-4a. Utilities: B44-7917-791.
WANTED
Male student wants 2 male rooms to hostate in a bedroom townhouse at Paintit Court. Close by is a kitchen and a half bath, a half bath, full basement with washer and dryer, departea $103 monthly, no maid. **842-281-5700**
ROOMMATES. Nailsmith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 813-8598 any time of the day, if
PSYCHIATREK AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
WITH MEDICAL EXPERTS Job Service Center:
121 W. 6th, Topeka KS: Phone (1) 933-581-5800;
121 W. 6th, Topeka KS: Email an Appliance
Request.
Car Pool daily from the Prairie Village, Overland Park area to Lawrence. Call 642-588-1000. 1-25
Male female associate to make app. 120 lbs. up to Ohio. Must be neat, non-smoker and love dogs. $100 per month. Steve 843-6726 Keep trying 1-24 Female associate to make app. 120 lbs. up to Ohio. Must be neat, non-smoker and love dogs.$ 100 per month. Steve 843-6726 Keep trying 1-24
2 Female roommates wanted for spacious gl
room. 843-5419 . Near campus, 1:24
www.843-5419.com
Female roommate for spacious 2 BR apt. on bus
route, nice location. Must see. 842-8170.
Female roommate needed Trailridge Apts. 3 bedroom townhouse, call 842-9090 for any information 1-25
Wanted: 4th roommate for second semester in
hawk Towers taps 9pm a.m. a month, call
1-255-783-2000
Female roommate to share 1/3 of 3 brm. house,
$100月户 + 1/3 u/l. Call 841-6734. 1-25
Roammate wanted to share app 128
on Bus route. Call eves. 843-7128 or 843-6437 i=25
Female Housemate will to share large house,
excellent campus location. Utilities paid
1-25$
Roommate to share furnished house traitor.
$120 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 842-6549 after five.
*Not valid for students.*
Male roommate to share 3 bedroom townhouses
route. At Park 25 Parks 84-136 immobil-
ity.
Volunteers to work with headstart preschoolers.
Please call 842-2515. Close to campus. 2-18
Silver colds dates from 1964. Paying 10-12
face value. Call 842-1523. Keep trying.
Female roommate needs. Large - 2 bedroom apartment, $100 plus 1' utilities, own room, carpeted. 1 block behind Corbin. 841-7115. 1-28
Reliable manual typewriter (age not important).
Office model preferred but good portable consider-
ledge. Contact Rasmusen, room 217 Flint or call
842-9322 after 6 p.m.
1-29
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apt. Spanish Crest. A clean studious, non-smoker pre-female. Call 841-8781. 1-29
Desperate! Park 25 location. 841-3111 afternoons or evenings; $147.50 plus 1/2 utilities. 1-29
I need someone to move into my nice, half-vacant, 2 bedroom home with a double bed that is longer along with better female than males. And especially someone who can do the math, calculate cheap utilities. Consider this sometimes reserved space for you.
Christian Female Roommate to share furnished
room $90.00 month plus utilities. On a bus route.
Inc., wash/dryer. Call 843-8087. 1-29
roommate wanted. 2 bedroom duplex $110/month
+1 roommate. Utilities. Through 841-7811-1-25
Car pool, M W F from Kansas City metro area to Lawrence. Call Paul 363-3843. 1-25
Wanted—cash for acceptable used records. Love Records. 15 W. 9th, 842-3059. 1-29
Onsite needed to keep 2-bedroom 2-bathr.
Onsite route, roomy Call John 6141-1-
$125/mo.
1-29
Female Roommate: For 2 bedroom apt on bus route $115 plus half utilities 842-106. Fara: 1-29
Male housemate to share 4 bedroom house, close to campus. $115 + u. utilities. 1-299 Roommate wants for new 2 bedroom apt. 1 bedroom from camp. Rent negotiable. 864-6084. 864-6084
Female roommate needed—close to campus and downstown, $77 a month and 1/3 utilities. Call
841-5753. 1-30
One or two girls to share Jayhawker Towers Apt.
with one other. 842-1330. 1-30
Third roommate to share TrailRidge Apartment
three bedrooms on bus route. Apt. has the work
chair.
CLASSIFIEDS
KANSAN
---
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
AD DEADLINES
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Monday ... Thursday 5pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5pm
Thursday ... Friday 5pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5pm
Write ad here:
RATES:
15 words or less
1 time
$2.25
2.50$ 2.75
$3.00$ 3.25
additional words
.02
.03
.04
.05
1 time
2 times
3 times
4 times
5 times
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
4 times 5 times
$3.00$ 3.25
.05 .06
DATES TO RUN:
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIED—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
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2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.72
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 17, 1980
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that have affected an order on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- The curriculum.
* A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- *A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, facilities, and payments they are relying on them.
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Proposed increase in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships and student grants proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
Bingaman said he expected such a bill to be introduced when the Senate meets but when it and that ASE's position on a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
principle of self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act. Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an option to comply with a rental agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
The amendment is expected to come
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
Lawmakers aj raising student when the minim
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour if the Legislature follows the recommendation to raise student salaries.
A bill introdu would reduce r out-of-state stu months.
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming enro universities, requirement cca students to said.
State Sen. Arl
he said he is pre-
state the state to assu
are now making
and health care
stitions.
Each full-year in fees to ten four buildings. In fees Union. All toge schools pay app in student fees Carin's bud included a requirement for non-student it currently, at least, fees. Groups or must pay for the and administrative fees. If the Legis request, student fee increases cumulate Legislature's in state scholarship $500,000. If the fee increases state scholarship at both private a state.
If the $550,000 additional federation aid prox students at pri such as Ottawa College in Atchis
Forer not to
A bill raising
a has been intro-
legislators said
spired by inter-
attempt to reste
students admit
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare will try to prevent people from against the KU administration concerning his statistic as an instructure during his conference.
Staff Reporter
BYCINDY WHITCOME
Art and Design
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' work, the chairman would further action against Fower and Dillingham would be taken according to the official RU decision.
Forer, and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who served as an officer with the group given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to France. Forer left in 1983.
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Another chan tuition aid prog: Berman.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
---
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little projection for their works.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm,
should be operational next week, according
to an agreement reached between the
School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to
comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
action by the adi designed to ens future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yester action would be members.
Forer said he had violated him without a heifer in the barn, but "I won't raise said. 'That is up Forer said if he would they would have T.P. Srivinas or University Professor from the group did or
night protectio daytime by stud
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
GRADUATE
ment of design
exhibit of their
encourages all
work at the gala
In December and jewelry stu a gallery safe tc They displayed above the safe.
A sign above it
"We, the undisplay our artviewer, cannot s
University Daily Kansan
20 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
'New Wave' replaces Punk rockers in 1979 shift in popular music scene
Heart
AEROSMITH
STYX
Chicago
By DAN SCHENKEIN
What a year for music 1979 has been. Many people gladly welcomed the death of Punk rock music, but from its remains, it feels like a landmark. Top, in which turn gave way to New Wave.
Not quite having the brash, vulgar and downright gross traits of the 78 craze, New Wave music and its musicians tend to emphasize the music and its rhythm, in which the percussive neographic emphasis pat on Punk's lyrics and show. Raw meat is脏 in the butcher shops, and the voyeurism returned to Studio 43. New Wave undoubtedly will become much more popular than Punk and it will influence the music charts have shown all year.
Probably the best New Wave group to emerge this year from the growing pack is a group called The Knack. Its album, released back in 2013, went gold in just 18 months and is currently one of the most creatively saturated with the land's number one single, *My Sharon*. The Knack continues to build on its success as the group of New Wave from Harlem Metropolitan.
WHAT ABOUT Rock, a Holly Doll? Just what you might have premixed the downfall of Rock and Holly in that part of the country? It's not as bad as you think. (The downfall of Rock is due to its lack of production capacity.)
that's been around for many years
Aerosol.
herst just haven’t been able to keep their are together, and their latest album, “Born in the Rain,” she says had that.
This shop has been held the lead in
competition for design and payment
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interested in exploring this opportunity.
didn't matureme as was hoped. It really doesn't matter how much is offered, 50 million in the last offer. The Bedles aren't meant to get back together for one concert. Another group that actually did say they would be doing one of their major concerts if that had occurred Davenport Music hadacional problems, but in the end it worked out.
Girls" album have swept the nation with her "Hot Stuff."
Predictions have also been made that Disco is on its way out. For now, however, there will be a place for Disco, as long as people want to dance.
The Bee Gee also have been big on the Disco scene this year. The title of their hit song "Everything Is Mine" you saw here is "We Are Family". by Sister Sledge, and "Booogle Wonderland" by Earth Wind and Fire, gets a lot of playtime. The Village People had a couple of videos.
Back on the music scene this year after a seemingly 10-year rest is heir Alpert. He finally got off his "Tijana Brass" and hit the charts with "Rise."
ON THE COUNTRY Western side, the Charlie Daniels Band and the Marshall Tucker Band family now received the Country Western chart. The Parton also has gained fame on the Country Western charts. Understatedly, both U.K. stars have lioned the chart, which is based on the Top 40 chart. Charles where the top five and japanese singer the second from bottom.
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Thursday, January 24, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Landlord
From page one
apartment complex, which houses mainly students agreed.
"If you give it to them, they'll use it," said the manager, who asked not to be identified.
I really don't see too much need for it from the situation, but you might be tempted to get immediately, but get some pretty weird things. Last week a girl was complaining about the noise her father made while she was shopping.
Brand said he was critical of the *self-hip* provision because most tenants would beexperienced at having repair work and that result would be overpriced, inferior work.
MARIE, LYCHN, son of Lynch Real Estate, M237 Ohio, said she was more worried that tenants might intentionally leave the property and lowest quality repairman they could find.
Lynch also said she thought the bill was not needed because it was unprofitable in the first place for landlords to let their property down.
"Most people who have the sense to acquire the property and pay for it are going to have the sense to maintain it. It's not hard." We said. "And still you'll have to start from scratch," she said.
Brand said another reason he opposed Solbach's amendment was that it would make borrowing money much more difficult for rental property owners.
If rent money, which lending institutions use as collateral, is tied up in tenant fees, the loan may not be discarded from making loans or would charge property owners more for them, he added.
IN ADDITION, the attorney said, existing remedies in the Landlord-Tenant Act are sufficient.
Brand added that legal action did not need to be prohibitively expensive because legal and services were available in lawrence.
jazz
92
kanufm
. .
He said he couldn't predict what the Legislature would do but said all past "self-help" provisions had been defeated.
"I'd hope it would be defeated, both for landlords and tenants' sake," he said. "The apartman industry is very encumbered by the realities of working ... self-help laws would just add to it."
Tomorrow: Why neighborhood and other lobbying groups favor passage of the act and what actions each side will take to affect the vote.
"We owned the Cafe when it reopened after the war," Mrs. Rowsa said this week. "I remember the day we reopened it. Kids ate a delicious clamming for decent food, and it was."
The Rows leased the building from Ramsey who, according to Mrs. Rowe, started his business as a student to put himself through school.
Catfish . . .
vividly remembers the times she, her husband and daughter run "the Chalk."
THE ROCK CHALK of the '40s had the
philosophy of serving only decent, nourishing, home-cooked food, Mrs. Rowe said.
From page one
"We could eat there ourselves because we cooked it and knew what good food was."
But Mrs. Rowe said the Rock Chalk also was a place of camaraderie.
"My husband was close to most of those kids, a kind of father image," she said. "We weren't in it for the money—we hardly made any."
Records of changes in the building pick up
County planners deny rezoning
By BENJAMIN JONES
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission voted last night not to rezone the area of six former office buildings for other uses. By 7-2 vote, the commission denied a developer's request to convert the area north of Sixth Street and east of the turpentine mills to office building or apartment office buildings.
Nearby residents of the property, known as the "Bluffs," are concerned that rezoning the land would lower the value of their homes. They also think that development of the land, now vacant, would destroy the landview and bring heavy traffic into the area.
The developer, James Duane Swamba, who represents the owners of the land in the area considered for rezoning, said there
Commissioner Hank Boott agreed with this sentiment, urging residents to work with the developer, not "oppose him every step of the way."
Commissioner Vickie Thomas, who voted against the motion to deny Schwada's decision in rejoining owning much of the land, the commission was denying his right to use it as he saw HI by voting against rejoining. Against the motion to deny rejoining privileges
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alternate request that was acceptable with area residents.
The commission also moved to bring the matter before the city commission Feb. 12 for a final decision.
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Included in Commissioner Johanna Kolmgren's motion of denial was the suggestion that the developer work out an
Schwaid said proposed development would not destroy the view for the residents, since the area to be developed was visible from only two houses.
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would be "indefinite additional traffic." But he said that if single-family houses were built on the land, as nearby residents wanted, traffic still would increase.
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CARRUTH O'LEARY BEFORE
JANUARY 30, 1980.
VISTA
again in 1972 when the New Haven opened, a year after the Rock Chalk was closed by former attorneys General Vern Miller.
MILLER CLOSED the Chalk March 13,
1971, declaring it a public nuisance.
The closing came because the atmosphere of the Rock Chalk had changed, as had the political climate in the country.
It was free and easy, the center of the drug culture, according to 1971 Kansan stories. The Chalk represented the Chalk lifestyle that Miller was determined to end.
Although the Chalk lasted almost 45 years, the establishments that replaced it have died after relatively short lives.
The early '70s brought small bands of musicians to what was still a watering hole for students.
THE NEW HAVEN survived for two years before the Flagship International docked for less than a year. Its successor, the Ark, remained closed from 1984 until the opening of the refinery.
There were times when Billy Spears, a well-known local musician, had to play out on the street because of the size of the crowd.
But there were no fiddlers and no overflow crowds in the mid-'70s. Police cars from the Lawrence Police Department no longer bruised by as often as in the past.
"They were the turbulent years, so to speak," Spears said. "We played anything they wanted to hear—but mostly bluegrass."
Now the Catfish, too, is gone. And a new name soon will appear.
And that, he says, is exactly what he plans to do.
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Morrow, who also owns the Yello Sub, 323 W, 21rd St, said his plans for a submarine sandwich shop and beer tavern would be good eating the Chalk once was known for.
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Glover trades statehouse for courthouse
Bv BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
FREDONIA--Mike Glover was standing in the town square of his new home proudly pointing out what this southeastern Kansas community of barely 3,000 has to offer.
There was the new town hall in the center of the square, a plush bauble a couple of thieves away from the building.
complete with five replacements and the city of orlando.
This town even has two newspapers, he boasts.
Instore event managers helpers headlms.
He exchanges greetings with a couple of new found friends and he hello to strangers as they pass by his office in the inverted bank on the southwest corner of the square.
"I could spend my whole life in a place like this," begin Glover, who had spent the past 22 years in Chicago. "We're not the only city as one of the city's legislators for four terms." "I don't see how anybody could have trouble living in a town like Chicago."
Life has changed dramatically for Glover—"Martijana Mike," the left-wing Lawrence Democrat to his critics in the Legislature before his resignation last month.
He net it wearing cow boots or a Stetton just yet.
And his office sterner isn't tuned to the local country
"I like the environment here and I like the job," he says. "That's what's important."
**JUST** A month since he moved herepermanently, a friend of a friend, Glover appears to have a adjusted to small living.
Glover, an alumnus of KU and a 1979 graduate of Washburn University's law school, is a member of the only twoattorney law office in Fredonia. He has also been appointed to a district judgment in Wilson County.
His partner, Laurel McClellan, does most of the pre-trial preparations while Glover makes the court verdicts.
"I like to think of myself as the trigger man," Mike says. "I'm the guy who goes out and duels Wyatt
Glover might be exaggerating just a bit. Most of his case, however, is commercial and financial, investment, juvenile and misdemeanor.
STILL, HE insists the job of small town lawyer is more litigation than legislative work.
"I think I'm more directly affecting people's lives than I was as a legislator," he explains. "You have three branches of government, 164 members of the House and 8 hard to see any tangible effect that you're having."
"You feel an immediacy or need and a direct
Glover's colorful career, during which he acquired a reputation for championing the cause of the underdog, began in 1969 when he was 22 and he ran unsuccessfully for the office of state representation.
dependence on your ability to persuade you. You can't afford to make a mistake. In the Legislature
After a two-year stint in the Army, he returned to Lawrence to run for the House in a new district created because of the beginning of the 18-year-old vote.
THE STATE'S 44th District included most of the city's student population. Glover's progressive ideas, particularly his drive to change the drug laws, helped protect him in 1972 at age 25.
Republican challengers failed in three succeeding elections to drive him from office.
But frankly, he says, after spending seven springs in Topeka, the whole job was getting a bit boring.
In Ispock, the university teaches year after year, he says. He would fight for the University's budget requests, sponsor bills to lessen the penalties for possession of marijuana and lobby on juvenile issues.
"When I started out back in 1968 I felt as if I were to be a great servant of the people," he says.
"The whole legislative process is so damn slow. They never seem to want to make a hard decision—they're more interested in following than leading. They figure it easy just to out something off."
"But it's really hard to see any effect you're having on the society."
"FOR A lot of them the entire session is just one party right after another."
Glever says that the Legislature's sluggishness was caused in his constant pushe to ease the state's drug laws.
“Most of the legislators recognized that the laws were pretty absurd,” he explains. “I think it was more a fear of a public backlash than a fear of the law itself that prevented a change from being made.”
During the 1977 legislative session Glover was the subject of a court civil inquiry after admitting publicly that he had smoked marijuana regularly for several years and that pot was his "cocktail."
"I think put it could be decriminalized within the next 20 years," he says. "But I don't think any legislature will make the decision. They're too worried about reelection. The courts will make the decision."
IT WAS Glover's growing dissatisfaction with the Legislature, his desire to spend more time at home, and his own struggles.
from a friend" to join the Fredonia law firm, that triggered his resignation, he says.
"It was a factor," he admits. "But it wasn't the overriding element involved."
He denies, charges by some Democrats that he quit largely because he realized that he would have had little hope for re-election after legislative reapportionment shifted district lines considerably in
Glover says he had thoughts of seeking higher office before his resignation, but maintains that he had been a hard worker. He has denied rumors that he had his eye on the President, and said he seat now held by Republican Bob Cox of Alabama.
BUT HE says that he will remain active in the Democratic Party and is interested in helping both Gov. John Carlin and President Carter in their reelection bids.
"I think I'll always have the public service bag in me though. Who knows, maybe in 20 years or so I will have it and I'm going to keep my family life is squared away and I've built a base of legal friends—I'll run for attorney general or governor."
COLD
KANSAN
Friday, January 25, 1980
Vol. 90, No. 78
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
USSR, Britain react to speech
See story page three
**
Shadow washer
JEEF HARBING/Kansan staff
Unusually warm weather yesterday allowed Lawrence area residents to spend more time outdoors. Some took advantage of
the comfortably cool weather by washing her car as she did a woman did at the East 21st Street Car Wash, 720 E. 31st St. Her car was shaken up and was crackling with steam.
Carter's draft proposal draws varied reactions
From Kansan Staff and Wire Reports
After hearing of President Carter's plan to resume registration for the military draft, one KU student replied, "It's time to take out the old hockey skates."
Another jokingly said his whole fraternity had decided to go to Canada.
But many reacted soberly to the news, saying that, although they did not reish the thought of the draft, the country might need it.
Carter, in his state of the Union address Wednesday, said he would send legislation and budget proposals to Congress next month to "revitalize the Selective Service
The draft has been in mothballs since 1975. President Gerald Foley halted the draft because he was yesterday that preparations for registration of 18 million young American men could be completed.
The president also has said that any German conscript would be "fair" and would not include exemptions for college students, many of whom the披斯曼战 Army had defeated the Japanese.
Carter did not say whether he intended to register women and administration officials have said that was an "open question." But Mr. Carter underlined the answer to service Act 73.
CONGRESS IS expected to quickly improve funding for a resumption of registration as the president already has
strong backing on registration from key congressional leaders, including Senate Democratic Leader Robert Bryd and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill.
House Republican Leader John Ribbons of Arizona said Carter had the "overwhelming support" of Republicans on the issue.
Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas said he was not surprised by Carter's announcement.
"I thought it was listening to a Republican for there a while," Dole said. "There was
See related story page two
nothing exciting, nothing new. I think he will have the support of Congress in beeing up defense."
But while Carter's speech was greeted warmly by defense-minded legislators, it was denounced by civil liberties groups across the nation.
Jeff Friedman, eastern director of Students for a Libertarian Society, said true patriots would resist the tyranny of draft registration.
AND THE National Organization for Women attacked Carter's plan, charging that it was the first step in bringing back the "sexist and racist" draft.
Eleanor Smale, NOW president, said her group could not support any mandatory registration because of our long-standing relationship with the firm, with our determination to end discrimination.
"We favor the voluntary armed services, and we know that statistics prove that the
voluntary armed service is of higher quality than the drift service, and would be even more so if it were free of discrimination against women and minorities."
Barry Lynn, spokesman for the Committee Against Registration and the Draft, a religious and religious groups, promised picketing and demonstration if registration became a
IN LAWRENCE, the leader of the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, Kerri Mummer, Topека senior, said she had thought the registration issue was dead.
"We're very upset that he's bringing back registration for the draft because the next step is the draft," Mommer said.
Art Williams, Wichita senior, said he also was opposed to registration.
"I think it's designed to get us into another war and to strengthen Carter's position before the upcoming election," he said.
Jim Scaley, administrative assistant to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, was a Conscientious Objector during the Vietnam War. He said he was opposed to "strictly military draft," but suggested that a form of national service system be enacted which would permit women between 18 and 22 years old to serve the country in some way for two years.
"When I was growing up, registration
I was growing up, registration See DRAFT page 10
Local women to boycott hospital
By ANN SHIELDS
Staff Reporter
Boycott organizers said yesterday about 30 or 40 Lawrence women already were seeing doctors in Topeka and the greater Kansas City area.
Opponents of a Lawrence Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees' decision to not install a baby room say they will begin a city-wide boycott of the hospital today.
Jane Betty, who traveled to Topka Jan. 10 to have her child, Isaac Joseph, said she was annoyed with LMH's refusal to meet her needs.
"The Lawrence delivery room is just like an operating room," she said. "It's very cold and there are a lot of machines."
"But the birthing room was more like a hotel room. It was much less anastere, and it wasn't so mechanical. They didn't haul us out until we were ready to leave the room until 14 hours after I had the baby."
The LMH Board of Trustees approved the room when it was first discussed last year but changed its position when obstetricians questioned the room's safety.
The board defeated the birthing room proposal for the third time last month, asking doctors to study the proposal and present their findings in May.
**BUT KATYH Morris and Sue Elkins, cochairpersons of the Birthing Room Support Group, refuse to surrender.**
Elkins said her organization would work for the room "as long as people keep having babies."
Half of the patients of one of the Topeka doctors commute from Lawrence.
But Bob Campbell, community relations director for LMH, said the maternity ward was not a money-making operation.
enough pressure financially for the hospital to change its position."
"Women, if they need any major surgery or medical treatment, are going to back to the hospital where they had a good experience," she said.
The obstetricians said they opposed the room for safety reasons but would not elaborate.
Morris said, "We hope there will be
However, Elkins said the boycott could include more than childbirth.
They said that although a majority of the LMH medical staff $\mathrm{d}1.4\%$ 'oppose the room, the proposal was continually defeated by them in favour with LMH obstetricians' recommendations.
YET MORRIS and Elkins are skeptical about the proposal's chances before the board in May.
Electricity costs may drop 12%
These savings are directly attributable to Jeffrey Energy Center and our reduction in the amount of oil and gas used for electricity generation," Bryan said.
"But doctors here are much better at their offices," Morris said. "They just show up to catch the baby." Ekins said, "Childbirth is not an illness, but doctors in Lawrence still treat it as a disease."
Morris said she thought the doctors felt threatened because a birthing room could make them reduce their case load.
don't have anything to grab on to." Morris said. "They have never come out and said why they are against the room."
Doctors who use birthing rooms tend to limit their patients so they can be with them through labor until they go home, Morris said.
WOMEN CAN usually go home about six hours after giving birth in birthing rooms.
"The most frustrating thing is that we
Morris said, "Even hospitals in Salina and other small towns have birthing rooms."
St. Francis Hospital in Topeka is adding another birthing room because its first one was so popular, she said.
By CINDY WHITCOME
The reduction would mean a savings of $412 a month for apartment dwellers who use an average of 500 kilowatt hours a year. The project will be managed by a director manager of KPI, said yesterday.
Low production costs and removal of a state sales tax could reduce the average KU student's electricity bill by almost 12 per cent, say Kansas Power and light officials.
Jeffrey Energy Center is a coal-burning
Staff Reporter
ANOTHER FACTOR in the reduction is a rate change that charges customers lower rates in winter months, considered to be October through May. In the summer months of June, July and August, consumers one-one-half cent more an hour for electricity.
Besides lower production costs, the repulse last year of a state sales tax on residential electricity will save KPL customers a total of $23,000 next month. Bryan said.
generating plant west of Topela. It started generating electricity in July 1978, and its capacity is expected to double next June when the plant is expanded.
"The concept on the rate change is that you have to stay warm in the winter,
KPL serves 40,000 Kansans in the western third of the state, including Topeka and Lawrence.
but you don't have to stay cool in the summer," Bryan said. "It's designed to encourage conservation in the summer months."
The reduction will not be as great for businesses that are customers of KPL. They will benefit from the cost reduction, but not from the tax relief. Bran said.
ED CHURCH, president of Lawrence Property Management, which owns several Lawrence apartment complexes, said he thought tenants whose utility bills were included in their rent would not receive a rent in rent if the electricity bills decreased.
Students who pay their electric bills directly will benefit from the decrease, but the effect on those whose utilities are paid on the apartment complex is uncertain, said Bryan.
"Our bills are going to go up because of the higher summer rates, especially for air conditioning," Church said. "We're allowed to raise the rent if it utility bills increase and we haven't. So I doubt we would lower the rate." The staff of the university have not noticed any change in the rates.
He said Jayhawker Towers was the only apartment complex he managed that included utilities in the rent.
Landlord-Tenant Act goes to vote Monday
BY STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
If more landlords and legislators understood a "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, supporters say, the bill would pass easily.
But supporters say many misunderstand the bill, introduced by State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, and
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part III
If the landlord objected to paying for the repairs, the tenant would have to file in small Claims Court to be reimbursed.
they don't know whether it will pass when the House Judiciary Committee votes on the measure Monday.
According to Solbach, the bill would give tenants with negligent landlords a quick and affordable legal means to get needed repairs done.
To be reimbursed, the tenant would have to give a receipt for the work, his next rent check and a filing fee to a district court clerk.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant could have needed repair work done, at his own expense, if the landlord refused to do it.
Under the 1975 Landlord Tenant Act, which defined landlord and tenant responsibilities, tenants were given no right to claim landlord compliance, supporters say.
"There's no remedy for a tenant who's being neglected by his landlord." Sobbach said. "This bill puts a remedy in place for the tenant Act where one does not exist."
SUGH REPAIR costs would be limited to $100 or half a month's rent, whichever is higher. You must also responsibilities in the original act which requires compliance with safety, health
Opponents of the Solich bill say that it would raise rents because maintenance costs will not be given the right to repair property they don't own and that the bill would increase the cost.
State Rep. Vic Miller, D-Topea, said those objections were "just ludicrous."
Miller, a co-sponsor of the Solbach bill and member of the Judiciary Committee, said the bill was intended to enhance the 'essential necessities of living'
And he said landlords who properly maintained their properties would not have to worry about tenants making their own repairs.
The Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby, has led efforts in the last two weeks to get the Solbach bill passed.
If it passes, it'll be because of the work ASK has done on it," said Craig Templeton, KU's representative and chairman of the ASK board directors.
TEMPLETON SAID the lobby had thoroughly researched the bill and its effect in the 28 states where similar bills were enacted. The committee contacted each committee member and has asked students from across the state to write letters to their legislators.
ter, who is a past ASK executive
SE AMENDMENT page 10
BULLDOG
COOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
the 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill reducing the resiency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, classrooms, libraries and payment they are making on them.
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will be increased, proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state universities.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be a "very hot issue."
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
Bingham said he expected such a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when it would be enacted. The bill a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep John Sobach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to move without having to obtain agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain area.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act. Sobach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.00 an hour if the Legislature follows Gov. John Cochran's recommendation to raise wages.
Lawmakers aj raising student when the minimum
A bill introdu would reduce r out-of-state stat months.
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union buildings
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Forer not to
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By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Renorter
when the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' roles, the committee asked the further action against Fever and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU report.
Norman Foster says he wants peace. And Norman associate professor of social welfare and public health, Dr. Michael Larson, against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his career. "He was very aggressive," he said.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who was also a graduate of Yale, given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer左起：Forer、Dillingham、Clarence。
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
action by the adi designed to ens future.
Art and Design
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Forer said he had violated due him without a he not pursue the is:
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
T. P. Srinivasa chapter of the University Prof the group did no
"I won't raise said. That is up Forer said if c bring charges a they would have!
n new system, a sonic barrier alarm,
i should be operational next week, according
to manufacturer instructions. School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
GRADUATE 3
ment of design
exhibit of their
encourages all
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night protection daytime by studi
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
---
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"We, the under
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viewer, cannot s
University Daily Kansan
Sci-fi,comedy top holiday releases
Wednesdav. December 12, 1979 21
By RHONDA HOLMAN
Blockbuster releases, extra free time and comparatively inexpensive ticket prices have made movie-going a popular form of entertainment during the holiday
"People generally are at home more at Christmas and it's a time when everyone wants to be entertained," said Jeff Love,
season, according to Lawrence theater managers.
assistant city manager of Commonwealth Theatres.
ST-024-2M
Photo courtesy of Paramount Studios Inc.
Love also said ticket prices in Lawrence were low, compared with those of sporting events and other forms of entertainment.
Forest Kelley, William Shainter, Stephen Collins and Leonard Forest. The new adventures of the Star Trek team is one of the best in recent years.
In "Star Trek—the Motion Picture," the crew of the Starship Enterprise discusses its strategy against the most destructive spacecraft, the Vulcan.
Trekkies return
He also said that he thought wintry weather and gas prices would increase this season's movie business in Lawrence.
Elden Harwood, district manager for Commonwealth Theatres, also predicted that the box office lines would be long overdue. That is why he said, though most KU students will be elsewhere.
"WHEN WE HAVE a line-up of great pictures," he said, "we do as well or better as when the students are here. And I expect that it will be the same year."
the films Harwood listed as reasons for his optimism this year were "Star Trek," "The Black Hole" "The Electric Horse" and "Justice For All." "141," "and" "The Jekk."
Most of the holiday films will be coming from different studios, but they all, with the exception of "And Justice For All." A great science fiction adventure or comedies.
Paramount Pictures has released "STAR TREK," the motion picture that joins old and new members of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in a powerful power that threatens the earth and the human race. Produced by Gene Roddenberry and directed by Robert Wise, the film stars Kirk Acevedo, Leonard Nimoy and Deforest Kellery and introduces Persis Khanna as a new bold beauty on board the redecorated starship Enterprise. *Granada Theatre, 109 Massachusetts St.*
"The BLACK HOLE" is Walt Disney productions' contribution to the film space at Palmieri, an independent Palomini that is about to give up its search for alien life when it discovers the long-lost spaceship Cyprus, which is traveling dangerously near ever encountered in the universe. The all-star cast includes Maximilian Scalebro, Ernest Bergnauth, Anthony Perkins, Yvetta McDonald and Gwyneth Paltrow, directed by Gary Nelson and produced by Ron Miller, will open Dec. 21 in Lawrence
See MOVIES page 23
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CHT
John Carlin's posal ranged though local, aid yesterday josals were
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2
Friday, January 25, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
ATLANTA—A Delta Air Lines jetline with more than 60 persons aboard was hijacked early today over North Carolina by an armed man who ordered the pilot to fly to Cuba, spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration and Delta said.
"Our information is that there is a man in the cockpit with a gun." FAA spokesman Dennis Feldman said in Washington.
spokesman is State Petition Whistleblower.
However, a State Department spokesman, who declined to be named, said the spoke.
hijacker told the crew he had a bomb. The jetliner, from Atlanta to New York, carried 52 passengers and 15
The plane, Delta Flight 1116, was hijacked over Greensboro, N.C., said another Delta spokesman, Jim Ewing.
But Delta spokesman Dick Jones said in Atlanta that there were 82 persons aboard-51 passengers and 11 crew members.
Khomeini says illness not bad
Iranian physicians attended the stricken Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in the intensive-care unit of a Tehran hospital yesterday. However, he and his doctors sought to reassure anxious Iranians that his heart alment posed no immediate danger.
The 79-year-old revolutionary leader broadcast a statement from his sickbed tellin the nation that condition was "not bad" and his illness "not important."
He called for a large and peaceful turnout in today's presidential election. Eight official candidates are vying for the presidency.
Tensions in Iran are running high because of reports in Tehran that 'mercuries' have infiltrated from Iraq to 'make trouble' during the election.
cenaries* have infiltrated from Iran to *take tfuffle* "buffalion the election," Klimewin, an aide in the government radio, appalled to Iranians to be caught as outsiders' dangers.*
In addition to the alleged threats from across the border, some anti-Khominein leaders of Iran's ethnic-mimic groups were calling for the election today. Violence erupted during a similar boycott against the constitutional referendum in December.
Quake hits central California
SAN FRANCISCO - An earthquake centered 50 miles southeast of San Francisco cracked and swayed buildings for more than 20 seconds and injured
The quake, recorded at 1 p.m. central standard time, measured 5.5 on the Richter scale according to the Berkeley Seismograph Station and was centred at 7 p.m.
The Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, 30 miles southeast of San Francisco, was evacuated because of looking gas. Officials there reported some damage to the laboratory.
Lyme Phillips, a Livermore resident, said, "Wow! It moved my refrigerator 3½ feet, and threw all my antique bottles off the fireplace."
Kennedy cancels campaign trip
WASHINGTON-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, abruptly canceled a four-day presidential campaign trip to New England yesterday. Alesi was "on the verge of collapse."
Campaign officials denied that the Massachusetts senator was preparing to abandon his sagegrowing campaign for the White House.
One source said Kennedy intended to deliver a "hard-hitting foreign policy speech." Southwest refused to provide details, except to say, "he feels he has the power to do it."
His silence on Carter's speech has contrasted with his frequent campaign criticism of Carter's foreign policy. Kennedy the campaign often has accused Carter of being a "revengeer."
Waste storage tactics suspect
TOPEKA - The chairman of the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee yesterday linked men associated with a corporation seeking a permit to store radioactive waste in Kansas with companies whose practices have been questioned elsewhere.
State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, during a hearing on a bill that would prohibit storage in Kansas of all high-level radioactive waste and out-of-state, low-level waste, charged that two men operating the Rickano Corp. had been among the six companies licensed in the United States to store radioactive waste.
Rickano Corp. has applied for a license to store low-level wastes in the abandoned Carney Salt Canyon Lyons. The license is pending before the state records.
Miller charged that the officials of Rickano had been associated with companies dealing with nuclear waste disposal and that the firm's actions were
Miller said that James Harvey, Rickano vice-president, was a past president of Nuclear Engineering Co. of Kentucky. A former Rickano vice-president confirmed that the company was responsible for dumping 20,000 barrels of radioactive waste in the Pacific Ocean, before dumping the waste was illegal.
Newfield convicted of murder
FORT-CSTTT - Timothy Newfield, charged in the slaying of Peabody banker Grant Avery during an extortion attempt, was found by a jury late yesterday guilty of second degree murder, aggravated kidnapping, aggravated robbery, and aggravated burglary.
The jury deliberated about four and a half hours before reaching its verdict. No sentence recommendation was announced by the jury.
Newfield, 18, testified earlier in Bourbon County District Court that his shotgun discharge accidentally when the victim grabbed the weapon.
Prosecutor Steve Joseph said there was no question that the slaying was premeditated and that Newfield was trying to kill the only witness to his rebuff.
Church delays Olympic action
Sen. Frank Church, D-Daho, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, ignored the appeal for immediate action by refusing to step up plans for next week's committee hearings on the Olympics question, saying his committee must first hold hearings.
WASHINGTON—President Carter won swift House approval yesterday for his stand on the Summer Olympics in Moscow, but his hope for speedy action by the Congress was stymied by the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
In the House, Rep. Clement J. Zablok, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, called the threat of an Olympics boycott "the single most important non-military sanction that can be taken to convince the Soviet Union that should remove its forces from Afghanistan."
Legislators get parking spaces
But Rep. Ronald D. Vellum, D-Calif., called the resolution “a hysterical response,” saying Americans should try to take丘法 out of the Olympics, no.
TOPEKA - the impasse over free parking on Topera streets around the capitol, including legislative helpers and news media representatives, so there are no parking fees.
Senate President Ross Doyen, who helped negotiate the settlement, said the Legislature would assign the parking places to state employees who work in the Capitol, including Legislative helpers and news media representatives, so there would not be a daily scramble for parking spots.
The Legislature will get the number of on-street, metered parking places it considers' necessary, free of charge, but will try to leave open about 25 places where parking is allowed.
Weather ...
Lawrence can expect a return to more winter-like weather over the weekend with a good chance of snow flurries by tomorrow.
The National Weather Service in Topka calls for partly cloudy skies and a high today of 40 degrees. Temperatures will begin to drop by this evening, and a snowfall is expected.
There is a 50 percent chance of light snow tomorrow with a high between 20 and 30 degrees.
Carter rouses sleepy draft board
But President Charles shook Rip awake in his State of the Union message Wednesday with his declaration that "I have determined the Selective Service must be revitalized."
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the $1/2$ years since the Selective Service System chose someone to serve, the agency sort of went to sleep, like a bureaucratic ramp Van Winkle.
The last drafter was chosen on June 30, 1973, but at Selective Service headquarters nobody could recall his name. It was so long ago that no one knew of him. A grade 6 learning where Afghanistan was.
When the word draft is mentioned, today's young men are more armed and more armed for the armed forces. And conscription? A way to get magazine? Something to be killed at the drug store? A way to get magazine?
Carter's words sounded like reveille at draft headquarters and roused it from its slumber.
All 18 lines on the switchboard flashed as a lone receptionist tried to cope with them.
THE BOSS, Bernard Rostker, was out of the office.
The public relations officer could not be found. The chore of talking about the Selective service fell to Marjorie Davidson, legislative officer of the agency.
"I think he's at the White House," said an assistant.
The agency has 98 employees, a budget of $7 million and a mandate to be ready to institute a law if conditions were to warrant A lot of that money was used to train The National Guardism if a national emergency dictated a rash job for organizing an army.
By law, those aged 18 to 26 are eligible for the draft. Two million boys are born each year; so Selective Service has a pool of 18 million in that group.
AN ATTEMPT was made last year in AN. It occurred on Monday if it failed, instead, Congress asked the president to report on Selective Service reform. That report is due Feb. 9, but it could not be done.
In the same age group are about 17 million women, whose draft status would have to be determined by Congress.
President Gerald R. Ford ended registration of interest groups by Carter could reintroduce it, but he chose to ask Congress to do it. Carter plans to give the agency $10 million for the program.
While Davidson was explaining, there was little at the Selective Service headquarter that I could explain. The bureaucrats go—to indicate its future would be any less sleepy, than its recent
Once upon a time, those capsules were used in the lotteries that sent men to war.
hz7
92
kanu.fm
Asked what was left of the good old days letters that began with "Greetings," Davidson only pointed to a cardboard box in a room that contained about 75 red and blue
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2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topkaka, will address several issues that the direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University:
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- *A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, facilities and payments they are making on them.
- Proposed funding for non-student use of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he worked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
Bungman said he expected such a bill to be introduced, but he wasn't sure when he would and that ASEs's position as a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in session.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
Landlords not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to fight eviction without agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
The amendment is expected to come
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.00 an hour if the Legislature follows a plan of increasing education to raise student salaries.
Forer not to
By CINDY WHITCOME
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' roles, it also asked the faculty to further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU review.
Lawmakers aja raising student when the minim
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Staff Reporter
A bill introdu would reduce r out-of-state stuc months.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Carlin also
Gibbs' institution's high
scholarship, $50,000.
If the additional $100,
state scholarship
at both private
Art and Design
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU professor of social welfare he taught was a proponent against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his concerts.
Each full-time
farm in tueses fow
four buildings
Union. All toge
school pay app
Union. Binguan
Binguan
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who was a graduate of the University, given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to France. Forer left with a grief-free life.
If the $850,000 additional federation tuition aid proj students at pri such as Ottawa College in Atchis
If the Legis request, student fee increases cot.
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming. declining enro universities. constitute students to said.
Carlin's buds included a requir for non-student t
---
A bill raising has been intro-
legislators said spred by inter-
attempt to rest stu-
dents admitt
Currently, stu union buildings fees. Groups or must pay for the and administrat when they use a
State Sen. Arri said he is prepare the state to assu are now making and health care stitions.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Another chantition aid prog Berman.
action by the ado designed to ens future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yester action would be members.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to a professor at the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or quality.
Foer said he had been hurt without a but not pursue the isin 'I won't raise a trumpet.' Foer said if I bring charges they would have T.P. Srivasawe of University Prof. the room did no
Some barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
night protection daytime by stud
A sign above th
"We, the under-
display our art.
viewer, cannot s
y式 by study
GRADUATE
design of design
exhibit of their
encourages all work at the
member
member and
 jewelry stud
a gallery safe to
They displayed
above the safe.
Bv TRACY SPIVA
22 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
with the economy in a crunch and money tighter than ever, there is still a chance to make a difference, forget, forgive themselves with junkfood and stuff it the movies. Hollywood juggles it.
Entertainment key to movies of 1979
University Daily Kansan
The films of 1972 were, for the most part, light and entertaining, but they also contain dark moments, and in one case, "The Muppet Movie," bizarre people in real situations. There was a little for them.
Few films in *72* attempt to make any sort of serious comment on "life in the real world," and even some in "Apocalypse Now" and "The China Syndrome" had an effect that will tran-
A NOTICEABLE trend in this year's movies was that of the continuing saga. Sylvester Stallone got back into shape in "Rocky II" and somehow managed to win
the heavyweight championship that he'd taken a shot at in "Rocky."
In "Oliver's Story," Candice Bergen arrived on the scene to try to start a new "Love Story" with Ryan O'Neal.
"Moanerak" saw James Bond in outer space contempoilies, life in the city of Dublin and the land of Draculaunca form of George Hamilton, convincing women across the country that they could kill a man before First Bite.
Because Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid died in a movie by that name several years ago, we were treated to a sort of pet memoir. And because the Sundance: The Early Years."
In "The Concorde-Airport" 79, a star-studded airline crew compressed even more pressure than the pilots so be bad after all. But fast, but not by any means! Short and squat, back into back like a heartbeat in a jaws' lament: I love 'a heart'
---
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Although some of the more serious movies of the year, such as "Apocalypsie Now," "The China Syndrome," "The Seduction of Joe Tynan," and "Norma Rae," were well received, across the office sales area to indicate that Americans in 1979 preferred to contemplate Ilois Lane's life and Kermit's big break.
A movie that didn't really fit any category was "The Warriors," a violent one that evoked violence in many of its audiences.
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In one of the comedies of the year, Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog hit the road for a jackpot with a movie that had kids from 9 to 10 laughing with it. The movie's垃圾垃圾 was "The In-Laws"
and thanks you for your patronage!
THE HORROR FLICKS of 79 were, with few exceptions, more hype than horror, but they did pose some "heavy questions." The "Anitymite Horror" forced many people to question whether that space could be haunted. "When a Stranger Calls" had baby sitters everywhere wondering whether they should unplug the extension phone, and "Alien" posed doubts as to whether the space program should be refunded.
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Music . . .
From page 20
titles vary from the usual love song to some abstract aspect of life. To list the top hips would fill a couple of pages, but here are four titles with a "Lady," "Sultan's of Sang," "Forever in Blue Jeans," "Precious Love," "Heart of Glass," and "Honestly Satisfied." No takes Takes; "Am't A Bitch," "She Believes in Me," "Ring My Bell," "People of the South Wind," "Last of the Singing Winds," "Just Want Me," and the list goes on and on.
The end of the year almost always brings reviews and wrap-ups of the music that was popular. It also brings the music of the year to mind. It is one of the highlights of the year. From all indications, it can be
expected that Supertramp will receive the best group of the year award, while Dona Summer will get it in the top three vocales, the Rock 'n' Roll competition will be very close, and on the Country West side, on the Southern Partion just about to wrap up.
Because this is the last year of the decade, at least 10 have received the prize and been awarded the award. The prize to get it is a song that has been called *Jesus' Heaven* or *Heaven to Hapeen*, by Led Zeppelin.
Yes it has been quite the year and decade for music. The 1980s are almost upon us, and it promises to be a productive decade for music.
I
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SCHT
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2
COOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that threaten direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
THE FANFEST IN 2014
*A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, relieving students of the payments they receive.
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- ASK's Bob Bingameng said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students;
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be a "very hot issue."
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solihack, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy lease to sell, without requiring the agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
Binghamman said he expected a bill to be introduced, and that he didn't know when it would pass. The bill a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
---
Landlords not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
---
The amendment is expected to come
University Daily Kansan
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Staff Reporter
Forer not to
By CINDY WHITCOME
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $1.30 an hour if the Legislature follows Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to raise
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Another chan tuition aid prog Berman.
when the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' reports and would pursue further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU decision.
If the $850,000 additional tuition aid proj students at pri such as Ottawa College in Aitchs
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Lecture at:
Leahville's
state scholarship
$500.00. If the
additional $100.00
state scholarship
private state
it the Legl request, student fee increases cor
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare Catherine Haugen said she was against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his conference.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who was an active member of the group, given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to France. Forer left the country on October 14.
A bill introdu would reduce r out-of-state stut months.
a new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the board of directors. School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
Wednesday, December 12, 1979 23
action by the ad designed to ens future.
Carlin's budg included a reque for non-student t
Each full-time
in fees to ten
four buildings.
In fees to Union.
All tote
schools pay appi
schools pay appi
Binsaima
Bingman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming enrol universities, environment cost state students to said.
Lawmakers aja raising student when the minim
A bill raising has been introcl legislators said spired by inter attempt to rest students admitt
Art and Design
State Sen. Airi said he is prepare the state to assu are now making and health care situtions.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
GRADUATE
ment of design
exhibit of their
encourages all
work at the gall
night protection daytime by stud
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
A sign above th "We, the under display our art. viewer, cannot s
"I won't raise said. "That is up Forer said if d brings charges a they would have!
Forer said he had violated due him without a he not pursue the is
T. P. Srinivasa chapter of the University Profo the group did no
Sports
ruled the player's facemask to get his attention, or he punched the punter in the jaw, but the combination of events, including recruiting and transcript violations and allegations of a coverup, finally forced the university president to fire Bush. But it's a different situation at the University of the Sun Devils have an official 2-9 record.
Fram na $ \sigma $e 17
NOT ALL I is up in暇 in college sports. Alabama is hot on the trail of a national championship—the national championship the 'Bama fans claim was
stolen, at least in part, from the Crismon Tide by USC last January, after the Tide had beaten Penn State and the Trojan had been beaten by Virginia. The touchdown by Charles White Just last Monday. White joined a string of USC players who were projected as the best player in college football.
But there is a lot more to sport than football. Just for comparison, take the airplane that flew across the English Channel once this summer. It was one of the source of
Movies
From page 21
at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St.
Robert Redford is ending his extended vacation from film-making with Jane Fonda in "THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN," a Columbia Pictures release. In 1982, she won the award for named Steele, steals a million-dollar race horse and runs away to the mountains, where only a clever reporter, played by Fonda, is able to find him and where, of course, he found her. By Sydney Pollack, will open Dec. 21 at Hilight Theatre, Ninth and fifa streets.
Warner Bros. Pictures will be offering "GOING IN STYLE," a comedy about Green Street and the movie stars George and George Burke who give up their lives of loneliness to become bank robbers. Tony Bill produced and Martin Crawford will open December 25 at Hilbert Theatre.
"AND JUSTICE FOR ALL" has been playing around the country since November, but it will arrive Friday in Lawrence at Hillel Theatre. At Pace University as a beahead stab, the student satirical stab at the American judicial system. Other stars of
the Columbia release are Lee Strasberg,
John Forsythe and Jack Warden.
Dam Aykroyd and John Beulish are featured in "1841," a comic look at the attack on Pearl Harbor. Ned Bedy also stars in the film, which was produced by Buzz Feitshauls and directed by Neil Frye. The 31st and Iowa streets, will be featuring "1841" beginning Dec. 21.
Also at Cinema Twin on Dec. 21 will be "THE JERK," Steve Martin's film debut in the title role of what can be described as a self-explanatory film.
Opening elsewhere in the country will be "KRAMER VS. KRAMER," a film about child custody and single parent marriage. The movie, "CUBA," starring Sean Connery and Brooke Adams, will concern an alcoholic businessman and his wife who are about to marry.
Other releases planned for December or the beginning of the new year are "Romance of the Pink Panther" starring Jamie Foxx and "Fox and the Bacall": "Fox," starring Jodie Foster and Sally Kellerman; "Rocky III," and two new movies with Woody Allen, Alex Gustave and
power was a man pedaling a bicycle-like contraption. It could move in the form of speed or space covered, but the Gosammer Condor showed what the human body really can do, with a robot that looks like a bicycle.
AND THEME WERE men who went faster than other men, without the aid of technology. It started during the winter when a girl missed a world record in the mile run by 1. second in the Milrose games at Madison Square Garden. The next week, he came back in the Jack-in-the-Box indoor games and returned in the record by 2.3 seconds, with a time of 3.328.
As the summer came around and people started running on the larger outdoor course, he was the first place. That name was Sebastian Koe, and it belonged to a 22-year-old Briton who finished the summer with three world records in the 10-meter run and the 800-meter run. His mile record of 3:49 was set in a dream race in which the first 10 runs finished with a time of
REYNALDO NEHEMIAH showed he could run the hurdles and as Well could run for distance. Indoors, he seemed to set a new record every time he ran, at every age. At the Olympics, Outdoors, Nehémiah didn't take long to set a record of 1.30 in the 110-meter hurdles, a speed that usually left him quite alone at the finish line, especially when his friend Greg Foster was not running. It would be hard for him to "Skirts" Nehémiah wasn't been around.
These men run, ostensibly for the thrill and the glory. The people who play for pay also had quite a year, especially Nolan Ryan. Ryan helped the California Angels stay in the pennant race for his team's personal glory when he came within one hit of his fifth no-hitter on July eight against the New York Yankees. Playing on national television, Ryan kept striking out Yankee hatsman, until促请 Jackson slapped the ball in.
For the men, two college stars of the winter and spring became professional stars of the fall and winter. Larry Bird of Chicago and Michael Jordan of "Magic" Johnson of Michigan State and the Los Angeles Lakers took their free-bleeing passing game straight from the NCAA finals to the NBA. The next day, they were accompanied by, above they go, if the excitement of their collegiate styles is not dulled by the day-to-day grind of the NBA, those two men on their own could provide the spark that will lead to the college game out of the slum it has been in.
disputed error in the sixth spoiled what was otherwise an exciting, impressive dislay of pitching.
AND RYAN showed what he was worth in another way after the season, when he signed a contract with the Houston Astros to pitch for a million dollars a year.
Basketball provided its share of interesting stories, including Anne L. Pacey, a player. She lasted through a few practices, until she was cut and given a front-office job, which she soon inducted into the Women's Professional Basketball League New Jersey Gems. Female woman, Nancy Genma, of Old Dominion received the feature treatment in Sports Illustrated's college basketball issue in one of the most dominant players in the sport.
There were many other sports in 1979, but these were some of the best. The usual champions were crowned, and Pittsburgh had more than its share. The Staten Island Steelers and the World Series, and Terry Bradshaw and the Steelers in the Supremay Bowl. The Seattle SuperSonics surprised a lot of people with their second NBA championship. The Montreal Hornets beat Stanley Cup, and there were even a few people outside of Canada and the Northwest who cared. And Oklahoma beat Nebraska, again.
Trees
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1 "extremely a recommends an spending for $2.35 billion
John Carlin's
oposal ranged
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said yesterday
posals were
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Friday, January 25,1980
University Daily Kansan
Medical body donations offer alternative to high funeral costs
By BILL R. DAVIS Staff Reporter
Anyone who wants to donate his body or parts of it—to science may find the University of Kansas Medical Center for specialized in and inexpensive places to do so.
Unlike some medical schools, the Med Center charges no fee for transportation of a body within the greater Kansas City area.
People give their bodies to science for a number of reasons. But Meltvin Mohn, professor of anatomy at the College of Medicine, said high funeral costs often are a factor.
"Poor people will not want to burden their families with the cost of a grave plot or a casket," Mohin said.
The family of a donor still can give the deceased a memorial service, he said. Even in places where the family does have to pay for transportation of the body, he
said, donating one's remains still would be much less expensive than a funeral.
A PROSPECTIVE donor must complete a release form that includes information on past illnesses and vital medical characteristics. A card is then sent for him to carry so that arrangements can be made between the Med Center as quickly after death as possible.
"The longer you wait, the less chance you have of any organs being in any condition to transplant," he said. "Even a few minutes could make the difference."
Howard Matzek, chairman of the Med Center's department of anatomy, said speed was essential, particularly in the case of transplantable organs.
A donor usually informs close relatives about her or his decision but under Kansas and Missouri law a person is the legal guardian of an individual if it without permission from the next of kin.
"But it can be embarrassing." Mohn said, "to receive a body and then get a call from the family days later wondering why they weren't informed."
MOIN SAID that the department of anatomy reasoned letters a day after receiving information from another there had been a steady increase in the number of donors since he came to the department.
Mohn said the increase had been partially due to improvements in organ transplants.
However, he said he thought the reason most people donate their bodies was more personal.
permanently.
"It'a a consoling thing for many people," he said. "They really feel they are serving mankind."
Mohn said one patient who had undergone several cornea transplants had left her remains to the Med Center as a partial repayment for what medical treatment.
"She felt it was the least she could do," he said.
By The Associated Press
Soviets berate Carter's speech; Britain to protest Soviet stance
The Soviet Union today scoffed at President Carter's assertion that the oil-rich United States is a landlocked state. Great Britain announced a tough package of measures to protect the Russian Federation.
TASS SAID that the only major "outside American naval force"—and that Americans were the only ones blocking the gulf and the Hornit Straits, and boycotting oil shipments.
Responding to Carter's State of the Union Address Wednesday night, the Soviet news agency told CNN that Washington claims that the Persian Gulf is an angiologist's peak job.
"Equally groundless is the president's assertion concerning mythical threats to the movement of Middle East oil from any country," said in a Washington date-lined dispatch.
It said Carter's definition of U. interests was an announcement "for all to bear that the United States regards nearly the whole world as its sphere of 'virtual interests',"
without being interested in the least how the countries, which his administration intends to include in this sphere, will react to this.
In London, meanwhile, Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington announced Great Britain would suspend for the time being high-level talks on US military involvement in Afghanistan, cancel military transactions between the two countries and send more radio signals to the Soviet Union and Afghanistan.
HE ADEDED that Britain also would not renew the trade agreement with the NSW negotiated by the previous administration. It will still militate to the NSW will expire in February.
"The Russians must understand that there can be no relationship so long as they behave as outrageously as they have in Afghanistan," Carrington said, referring to Moscow's dispatch last Christmas of up to 500 Soviet troops to its neighbor in Russia.
The British government cheered Carter's speech.
Brightly said the buildup of U.S military strength was welcome.
"We agree fully," said Foreign Office spokesman David Bright, "with the five basic goals outlined for the United States by Objectives, which the West in general shares, objects which the West in general shares."
"It is what we in this country have set about doing ourselves," he said.
jazz
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G.S.P. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon #5
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Elections For Student Body President, Vice-President, 107 Student Senate Seats, And Class Officers Will Be Held On February 13th & 14th
TO RUN FOR THE SENATE OR A CLASS OFFICE
1) Pick Up Declaration Of Candidacy At Student Senate Office (Level 3, Suite 105B, Kansas Union).
2) Save The Dame Of Your School Or College Certify Your Enrollment And Year In That College.
3) Return Your Enrollment No Later than 5 pm on Monday, January 28th.
STUDENT SENATE SEATS OPEN
Architecture ... 2
Business ... 4
Education ... 8
Engineering ... 8
Fine Arts ... 7
Journalism ... 3
Law . . . . .
*To be Elected According To Districts Shown On The Map.
*"Any Student Who Has A School Code Classification Of (z).
*"Any Student With a Master's Degree."
CLASS OFFICERS SEATS OPEN
Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Officers (President, Vice President, Secretary,
Treasurer).
ALL CANDIDATES: YOU MUST ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING (SUNDAY FEBRUARY 3RD, AT 7:30 PM IN THE FORUM ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION) TO APPROVE THE PROOF OF BALLOT AS WELL AS GO OVER LAST MINUTE ELECTION POINTS. IF YOU HAS COME TO US THIS MEETING, THE BALLOT will BE PRINTED as the PROOF HAS COMEMOIUS
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES
2
COOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
free on campus
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that have a direct effect on University of Kansas students.
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- Among those issues are:
- An amendment to the Landlord-Terman Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by th University;
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, classrooms and classroom payments they are making on them.
- Proposed funding for non-student users of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- A bill reducing the residency
  requirement from one year to six months for
  out-of-state students;
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking are would be: a "very hot issue."
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
Bingham said he expected such a bill to be introduced, but he did not know whether the ASH's position on such a bill would be determined by the legislative Assembly when it meets in session.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to obtain property under a agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain timeframe.
The amendment is expected to come
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act. Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.40 an hour if the Legislature follows a recommendation to raise student salaries.
FIVE
STARS
TO
THE
RIGHT
Lawmakers aji raising student when the minimum
A bill introduu would reduce r out-of-state stuc months.
---
MIDDLE SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
T
Forer not to
when the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' performance in the course of further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official RU decision.
at any code of Convention.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
图
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming over declining enre universities students constate students to said.
By CINDY WHITCOME
Norman Foster says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare, William Sullivan, will be against the KU administration concerning his statistic as an instructor during his conference.
Each full-year in fees to ten four buildings: Hall, the King's School schools pay app in student fees puses. Bingama students are included a requade for non-student currently, stuents receive fees. Groups o must pay for mth and administrate when they use a request, student increases coeasCarlin also state schoolshs $50,000. If the additional $100, state schoolshs private state
A bill raising has been intro legislators said spired by inter attempt to restt students addit
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
State Sen. Ari
said he is prepare
the state to assu
are now making
and health care
stitutions.
Staff Reporter
Art and Design
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
If the $1500 additional fede students at prt students at otawa College in AGAh aid trial aid proj.
---
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who was a graduate of Harvard University, given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left the United States on November 25.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the CEO of the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
action by the ad designed to en future.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yestaction would be members.
sound of the intruders
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create
Forer said he had violated him without a hijab when he "i won't asksaid. 'That is up to you.' bring charges they would have T.P. *Sriniva* graduate University Prot the group did not
in the past, the gallery had no alarm for
night protective daytime by stuc
GRADUATE ment of design exhibit of their encourages all work at the gall
In December and jewelry stu a gallery safe tl They displayer above the safe.
Asign above
"We, the und
display our art.
viewer, cannot s
University Daily Kansan
24 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
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It doesn't now there. In fact, daytime temperatures rarely fall below freezing and never below zero. "Winter Wonderland White Christmas" are just nice things there.
Nevertheless, people in the Southern United States enjoy the winter holidays just as much as their Northern neighbors, who often leave snowflurries and the vultures a arrival.
I have lived in northwest Florida for more than six years now. The only place I grew up was a refrigerator freezer. And the only winter landscapes are shimmering vignettes of cicle trees created by wild citizens who leave their lawn sprinklers on all sides.
Our "snowdrifts" are dunes of sparking white sand. Would-be bobbleheads and snowmakers dwell websites to surf in chilly weather. They don't completely lock signs of the season.
AT HOME in Fort Walton Beach, the locals know winter and the accompanying holidays are approachable when they start coming in. They are French while standing in a check-out line or waiting at a doctor's office. The locals also wear "Snowbirds" they're not snowy—"Snowbirds" they're good-naturedly called—come to northwest Florida to escape the bitter cold creeping in.
Of course, the usual commercial holiday trappings are cities. Cities up to street decorations and merchants gussy up their businesses by glittering garland and wispy hair's nail.
Communities organize Christmas parades and carolers warm up their vocal cords, completing holiday pageantry in much the same way as other parts of the
NATURE DROPS more subtle hints of winter in the South than the bombshell blizzards she unleashes in the Midwest.
English uphold different
For one thing, the English start their holiday season at the beginning of Advent, the religious countdown to Christmas. They don't start at Thanksgiving. They don't even have Thanksgiving, although some schools do. The holidays hold cards called the Harvest Festival. How
Rv RARR PADGET
can they celebrate Christmas properly without the after-Thanksgiving, pre-Christmas sales? Unthinkable.
The butchers each take tradition lightly. The ducks, geese and turkeys for Christmas dinner are displayed hung from a wooden rack. The prospective cook's inspection. Try as I please.
THE CHRISTMAS decorations are interior as well. Local shops decorate their windows with only hot syllables and spray paint to accent the christmas XMAS glasses down at pedestrians from rooftops and no daily NUMBER OF SHOPPING DAYS LEFT UNTIL CHRISTMAS signs sream from doors. So it's time to show how it's getting to Christmas!
The English do not respect Christmas traditions in the same way as Americans do. This lack of respect is deeply rooted in the English society and appears to be widespread.
The English make terrible chocolate chip cookies. The German make chocolate chip cookies for Christmas gifts. However, having been exposed to a typical Christmas season in London in 1974, Tremaine was scared.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorsials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
insigned columns represent the views of only the writers.
January 25,1980
'Self-help' bill a must
An amendment to the Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, expected to go before a Kansas House Judiciary Committee for a vote next week, is a reasonable and admirable attempt to resolve a problem that has existed for as long as there have been landlords and tenants.
The problem is the refusal of a landlord to make necessary repairs requested by a tenant. The amendment, which is sponsored by State Rep John Solbach, D-Lawrence, and has been labeled the "self-help" amendment, specifically addresses this problem.
Solbach's bill is a resurrected provision that was originally written into both the House and Senate versions of the Landlord-Tenant Act passed in 1975. Before the bill passed, however, the legislators removed the "repair and deduct" provision, which made landlords who still say they would have to raise rents if such a measure is passed.
Surely if these landlords would put their business heads on straight instead of burying them in their ledger books, they would realize that it is to their advantage to repair as they are needed. The STP commercial adage that "You can pay
me now, or you can pay me later," is as applicable to apartment repairs as it is to automobile repairs.
Properly repairing a fizzled out furnace instead of waiting for water pipes to freeze and burst makes not only good practical sense, but also good business sense. The first repair would obviously cost less in time, money and labor than the second repair.
Landlords who object to the bill because they think tenants would abuse it by making unnecessary repairs need to take a closer look at the built-in protections against this that the bill provides—the $100 or half-rent limit and the option to protest paying for the repairs.
Then there is the simple fact that, because of the inconveniences involved, tenants almost assuredly would rely on the "self-help" provision only as a last resort. No one wants to pay extra $2 fees to a district court clerk or spend the day in small claims court.
However, if landlords stubbornly persist in protesting the bill, or support it only to use it later as an excuse to raise rents, they must be willing to suffer the consequences when tenants abandon their apartments in favor of those owned by landlords who know how to use a hammer and nails.
Student wage hike skimpy
To the Editor:
The article regarding student minimum wages (Jan. 22) was very misleading. Martin pointed out that a 6.9 percent increase in current student wages would probably be inadequate. He is correct in his statement for two reasons, the first of which he
First, a 6.9 percent increase will bring student wages up to minimum wage (3.10/hr), which is itself inadequate to keep up with tuition, housing, utilities, etc.
Second, and more important, it is inadequate because it is six months late. The federal minimum wage law went into effect for the rest of the economy on Jan. 1.
The Legislature and the administration are going to consider granting students minimum wage as of July 1 to be sufficient. That is incorrect. Most student employees
Because of the current arbitrary budgeting procedures the University has decided to put students wages under, students never will receive minimum wage on Jan. 1. These procedures can be changed. As it was noted in the article, it is not an undue burden on the University to pay minimum wages, if it were a priority of the University to do so.
KANSAN letters
work during the spring and fall semesters,
not during the summer. Therefore, for half
of the year students will remain underpaid.
It needs to be made clear to both the Legislature and the administration that paying students minimum wage for the entire year is to be a priority state for state legislatures.
Mr. Jones implied in the article that the University is currently paying minimum wage to recipients of federal funding (i.e. work-study employees). That is incorrect. Work-study employees receive no compensation to be matching the federal funds so that students do receive minimum wage. Nevertheless, the state has found a way to postpone this responsibility until July 1. In essence, this says that students are a priority for such funds for only a short period of time or the student's being used as a object to the state should be fulfilling.
Jody M. James
Lawrence senior
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kanan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-quoted and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the university, should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanan reserves the right to edit letters to the newsroom if delivered personally or mailed to the Kanan newsroom. 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the right to edit letters for publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(SFPS 686-44) Published at the University of Kansas daily August August May and Monday Thursday and July August and June except Sunday, Saturday and Sunday. Second-class postcard law at Lawrence, Kansas 6668. Subscription fee and total are $15 for six months or$ 27 in Douglas County and $40 in Kenyon County. Student subscriptions are$ 14 and receive the study activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 46045
Editor James Anthony Fitts
JAMES ANTHONY PINTA
Managing Editor
Warren Mintzer
Campus Editor
Campus Editor
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"I do not want to inject politics into the Olympics," President Carter said. Then in typical Carter fashion—the incumbent went on to skillfully locate the other side of his mouth and told the nation that politics were an integral part of the 1880 Summer Olympic Games.
Olympic boycott is cheap politics
The games are scheduled to begin July 19 in Moscow.
Carter began his fourth year in office in 2013. He met the students he there. Unfortunately, it may be at the expense of the thousands of athletes who hope to make the trip to Moscow this spring.
COLUMNIST
The President has asked the United States Olympic Committee to lead an
eddie williams II
effort to re-locate the games unless the Soviet Union withdraws all of its troops from Afghanistan by Feb. 20.
Good try, Jimmy, but who is fooling whom?
A Soviet withdrawal is highly unlikely, which means that a U.S. boycott of the Olympics is almost certain. So, as Carter said to the press last week, decides to take the 1980 Games with him.
The United States is a world leader and other nations—Australia and Great Britain—have already considered following America away from Russia.
CARTER SHOULD check his history and note that there was no major boycott of the Olympic games in Mexico City in 1968 when the United States continued to send troops to South Vietnam, despite the Paris Peace talks which had begun in
The 1968 Games began in July. The event escaped the attention of the public and should now, Carter's move is theoretically no better than the one made by Arab guerrillas in Syria when the terrorists kidnapped Israeli Olympians, held them in the gymnasium and put them political and out of place. The Olympics is a sport event—not to be confused with a national convention, although there are parallels.
MARTIN
RUN 20 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAWAN
RUGBY
A major boycott would be a mistake, a precedent that should be avoided. The United States is not at war and political moves are against Olympia withdrawal, and the United States will not be
The only losers in an Olympic boycott would be the many athletes who have spent years training for the trip abroad.
Some athletes have sided with the boycott hawks, exhibiting the pride they have in their country, but they would be feeding meat to a paper tiger.
THE OLYMPICS should be protected from the dirty hands of politics. The games should include the amazing skills of the Olympic volleyed involved, with the political expertise of Jimmy Carter.
Not going to Moscow this summer would be only a symbolic gesture, and, in the words of presidential hopeful Edward Ackerman, "we are not substitute for an effective policy."<sup>15</sup>
Presidents should be spectators at the Games, not participants.
BOYCOTTING the games would not badly hurt the Soviet economy or cause the Soviets to leave Afghanistan. The only losers would be those patriotic Americans who chose to stay away. Some athletes have said they would go to Moscow for the FIFA U-17 World Cup decision. The winner, of course, would be the politician with all the shiny teeth.
It seems that cheap politics is Carter's style. He makes all the right political moves to grab the sympathy of the country. In the summer of 1979 he invited a few of our nation's leaders to Camp David and gave his media focus a lot of cameras in his direction.
to capitalize on the free publicity, Carter staged the meaningsless "Domestic Olympics" to draw attention of influential Americans to join in. And now, to gain the people's support and win another election, he has abandon the potential U.S. Olympians.
Carter's cheap theatrics have not and will not help to serve this country. He continues to try to be a "people's president" at the people's expense.
Finding new site is Olympic feat
I wasn't asked to write a serious "think" piece on the Olympics—presumably because I have no serious thoughts on it. So I had no answer for unanswered questions in the controversy.
If the Russians don't withdraw from Afghanistan and if the United States persulates the International Olympic Movement from Moscow, where will they be held?
david COLUMNIST mould
Greece has other attractions. The climate is pleasant, the government fairly liberal and there are some good hotels, restaurants and beaches. And if the Games
If we went by history alone, Greece would have no rivals. You don't need a basketball team to do it or do know that it all started there. Of course, it wasn't such a big show in sports. Basketball and soccer hadn't been popular for many years, and programs, anabolic steroids or male hormone injections. If you could run a mile or throw a javelin, you should as good a gymnast as you can.
PRESIDENT JIMMY Carter like the idea so much that he's suggested Greece as the permanent host for the Summer Olympics. This could happen in 1988 or 1992.
were held there, those poor athletes wouldn't have to run halfway around the world carrying the Olympic torch. Once around the block would do.
But it would be asking too much of the Greeks to hold the Games this summer.
Those old arena at Olympia, Delphi and Athens were standard standards, and there is no time to start on new ones. Weren't built in a day, and the first I heard, Athens was still under pressure.
So let's get out the map again. One report said the White House favored a
Third World country. Africa has plenty of those—so perhaps that's where to start.
South Africa would be out because of its apartheid policies. Rhodesia is no place to hold a friend, international get-together, but Ethiopia is the most stable of countries. There are wars in Ethiopia, the Sudan and the Western Sahara. The regime in Libya is about as rational as the one in Iran. And if nationalists played host, Israel wouldn't come.
ONE POSSIBILITY has not been taken. The one possibility is that countries at the same time. The world is literated with former Olympic stadiums and villages, only a few of which have been destroyed.
It would be a nightmare for the organizers, of course. Athletes scheduled for Munich would turn up in Tokyo, high-altitude training for competition in Antarctica, if the event were moved to Rome. But at least there would be Olympic Games.
The Russians seem unlikely to back down in Afghanistan, and the IOC is unhappy to risk a perma-tent on the part of Russia to win the Games from Moscow. So we have the prospect of official games in the Soviet Union and perhaps unofficial Games somewhere
THE GAMES could be staged in the United States, where every summer there are enough empty pools and sports facilities (and probably the World Cup too). The television networks would love it because productions costs are lower, and commercial spots the same price.
And the promotions would blend familiar place names with sports we don't often see on TV. Tonight on the Olympic Games, they play against Yoyo, vaulting from Peoria, kayaking from Kalamazoo and water polo from Kaiser. Daisy Hill could be the Olympic Village.
Degenerate taxpayers deserve relief
By JAMES BOVARD
I. Y. Times Special Features
CARBONDALE. Ill—The now-famous tax-deductible three-martini lunch is a clear injustice, but it is a minor offense compared to the depreciation inequity. Businesses and corporations receive tax breaks on all corporate income. A civil citizen is denied this invaluable loophole.
The taxpayer could be allowed to depreciate his car or home, but that would still only be a minor savings.
A more open-minded concept of depreciation is necessary to achieve justice fully. The most valuable things in life are not a person's things, but the property. It is important to maximize revenues, should be based on the most valuable things a person possesses.
Citizens should be allowed a tax depreciation for the depreciation of their characters.
DEDUCTIONS FOR character depreciation would restore people's confidence in themselves and their government. The people would be reassured to know that there was still some value in their characters, and their faith in government. They would be added to the addition of compassion and a minimum level of human decency to the tax code.
On the surface, character depreciation might seem like an unjust deduction but because it is a thing that everyone has available to them, it is clearly equitable
MOST PEOPLE can easily find witnesses to attest to their character depreciation, though due process requires that an opioid attorney will who wishes to contact a tax lawyer's claim.
It will be difficult to assess the original worth of the character before depreciation. Many of the fastest depreciating have long ago gone into the red. It would seem
But, if depreciation deducting were limited to worthy characters, it is doubtful that the reform would be effective. If it were, there would be a long tradition of arbitrariness, the Internal Revenue Service could assess each person's character to be more than $100,000 or under$ 3,000; he makes over $100,000 or under$ 3,000.
inequitable to allow depreciation on a worthless character, especially if society had already paid the price of its previous depreciation.
EXPERTS ARE uncertain what economic impact the character decryption policy has on humanitarian grounds while consent would applaud its beneficial role.
This deduction could be specially tailored to give assistance; see sections 6.1 and 6.2. Political activities could be deduction for the depreciation of motivation and effort, political activists could be given political training, and political activists could be trained.
Senate aides could receive benefits for their self-depreciation.
Character deprivation has always been an easy thing to prove, and most applicants wouldn't even need to look for evidence. It would be a system of tax relief open to all Americans, and would correct the gross inequality between business and society. Character deprivation.
person to be chosen.
James Bovard, a writer, says he has "avoided the upper tax brackets for 23 consecutive years."
MACHELL
WEEKLY BROADCAST YEAR LEADER ©1978 BY GUWO TIBONE
The hostages...
...What are you guys
waiting for?
(
Friday, January 25, 1980
5
Some Iranian students await cash
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Last week, Sijavash Kajel, Iran freshman,
was optimistic about his chances of being
able to enroll this week. This week his
confidence is beginning to wane.
Staff Reporter
"Am I optimistic? No. Why should I be?" he said
Kajel is still waiting for the University State Bank of Lawrence to cash his $200 check so he can enrol. He said, he said that Mr. Jin will sit in on his classes until his money arrived.
"If they wouldn't let me in, I would be having a really bad time." Kaiel said.
Because of the United States' economic sanctions against Iran, many Iranian students have been unable to check cash written on foreign banks. Kajie may deportation if his funds are not cleared from Feb. 27 deadline for late enrollment.
Clark Coan, dean of students, said that there was "a very small number" of Iranian students who had not enrolled. An official said he would end until after the 20th day of classes, he said.
"There were 291 Indians enrolled at KU last semester," Coan said. "We aren't anticipating a very large number of students who have had to leave."
BUT SIHAM Mohammad, Iran junior, said it would be difficult for anyone to know how many Iranians were in financial trouble.
"I'm sure there are several Iranian students in financial difficulty but if the immigration knew it, they'd be in trouble," Mohammad said.
Krajei said that the problems he was facing might clear up some misunderstandings on the part of some Americans.
"There are so many people who think we are all millionaires, but we're not," he said. "We don't realize that the Iranians who are living in Los Angeles, but we are in Kansas. If I were rich, I wouldn't have to worry."
Coan said the University was limited in what it could do because it lacked support funds. He said no one had called his office or written a letter to him, that "doesn't mean it isn't being done."
"There's never been a conflict between two countries that has affected students this way," said Coan. "The person whose fault it isn't are the ones who are suffering. They are caught between the policies of both governments and the safety of the national monetary exchange."
had come into the Endowment Association since school began.
JEFF WEINBURG, associate director of financial aid, said that very few applications by Iranians for short-term loans
It's pretty hard to tell how many of them he buys. It takes the money to buy these. We need him to pay the 20th day will tell a lot. There haven't been any developments which could lighten or darken.
Coan said that it wasn't unusual for a professor to allow a student in financial trouble to sit in on classes.
University Daily Kansan
"Of course it isn't University policy for students to attend class without enrollment, but I think there have been some cases in the past where it have been a student was late in getting his check that professors have written to him, and I would be for a reasonable period of time." Coa said.
Mohammad said that Iranian students were having to pay the price for something they had no responsibility for.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
FRIDAY: FACULTY RECITAL 8 p.m.
Tim Timmens, saxophone, Swarthwout
Recital Hall; UNIVERSITY LECTURE 2
p.m. Donald McHeffery, U.A. Ambassador to
Africa; BLOCH CLUB 4 p.m. Sunflower Room,
Kansas Union; HUMANISITY FILM
SERIES "The Red Balloon" and "Poetry
For Fun: Trualer Cooler," 9:30 a.m. Room
305 Bailey Hall, 2:30 p.m. Lippincott Hill
Masters Classes with Leon Fischer, piano,
Swarthwout Recital Hall, 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
SATURDAY: CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS All day, newspaper advertising seminar, Kansas Union; MEN'S GYMNASIC KU - Fort-Hays State - Northern
Iowa, 2:30 p.m. Robinson Gymnastium; MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING KU-Nebraska, 2 p.M./3:30 p.m. Robinson Natatorium; SEMINARS Introduction to the Academic Computer Center, 10 a.m. BALL free throw contest, 9:11 a.m. BAIL free throw contest, 9:11 a.m. Robinson north Gymnastium; STUDENTS against the draft, 1:40 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union
SUNDAY: CARILON RECITAL Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.; CONCERTS Murphy Piano Quartet Recital, 3:30 p.m. Swartworth Recital Hall; LECTURES "Wagnerian Symbolism," George Lawner, 2 p.m. College Arena at The Exhibition EVENTS Encounters of computer graphics by Khalil Gallery, MFA exhibition, Art and Design Building Gallery, 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Kansas Relays Committee seeks student help
The Kansas Relays Student Committee, formed in 1923, began in 1923, is looking for new members to assist in planning this year's event, Louanne Hudgins, of one three committee member.
The annual Relays, to be held April 14-
16, are attended by high school and college
teams and individual athletes mainly from
the lowest, but also from the rest of the
country.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and Relays director, called it "one of the most prestigious meets in the country."
Timmons said many changes were planned this year for the Relays, which lost $4,000 last year, but that the plans had not been released.
Persons interested in working in the Relays should submit a letter of application stating why they are interested in Kansas Relays work.
They must be mailed to the KU men's track office by Feb. 1, Hudgins said.
She said that along with the letters, students should include a resume of high school and college activities this fall's grades and spring semester classes.
Because the jobs take a lot of time as the Relays approach, she said, "we want you who can keep up with their school work."
THE COMMITTEE will interview applicants Feb. 4 and final decisions will be made Feb. 8, Hudgins said.
Last year, senior chairmen received 30 to 40 applications, she said. The committee now has 20 members from previous years and needs about 20 more.
Applicants in the past have been people interested in athletics generally, Hudgins said.
She said that many of the previous
committee members had come from the Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Theta Pi fraternities, but that she would like to have members from all over the University.
Committee members will be expected to attend two afternoon meetings a week after spring break and monthly planning meetings before the break, Hudgins said.
HUDGINS SAID the committee handled RELA's activities. The Relays, including sending entry forms to invited schools, getting publicity, helping with timing and manning the Relays.
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ASK THEM WHY
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Ask WISTA volunteers they work a year with residents of Chicago's Westside to set up community greenhouses. They probably say they are concerned for America's poor, they want to help the homeless and need to advocate for resources and service they need. Ask them.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect on效应 on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University:
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
A *nil* raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
*A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, equipment or payments they are paying on them.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he walked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinkable aide would be a "very hot issue."
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment gives landowners the right to foresee and to comply with a rental agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
Bingham said he expected a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when or where it would be heard. A bill a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in Raleigh.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Subbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Forer not to
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
When the administration concluded its internal review or the faculty members' meeting, a further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official RU decision.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour if the Legislature follows Gov. John Carcia's recommendation to raise wages.
BRENNAN
Carin also
legislature
and state
scholarship
$50,000. if the
additional $10,000
state scholarship
at both a private
Another chan
tuition aid prog.
Berman.
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
If the $550,000 additional federation aid pro- students at pri such as Ottawa College in Atchis
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare Sue Glover said she's against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his conference.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Forer and Glacene Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who taught at the University for five years, given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to France. Forer left Germany on May 1, 2015.
in the Legis request, student fee increases cou
1 wemy months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Lawmakers aj raising student when the minim
A bill introdu would reduce r out-of-state stut months.
Art and Design
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
Currently, stu
union buildings
fees. Groups or
must pay for the
and administrat
when they use a
Carlin's budg included a request for non-student
---
Each full-time in fees see Hall, Hall, Hall, the Kansai School, school pays up in student fees passes Bingame.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
Bingaman sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming overcoming more universities, more corporate state students to said.
A bill raising has been introduct legislators said spred by inter attempt to rest students admitt
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
action by the ad
designed to ens
future.
State Sen. Arri is said he prepar the state to assu are now making and health care situtions.
r oer said he had violated due him without a he not pursue the is!
a new system, a sonic barrier alarm,
should be operational next week, according
to a study by the Institute of
School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to
comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
---
"I won't raise said. "That is up Forer said if d bring charges a they would have
T. P. Srinivasa chapter of the University Prof the group did no
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
night protection daytime by stud
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
GRADUATE
ment of design
exhibit of their
encourages all
work at the gall
A sign above th:
"We, the unde
display our art,
viewer, cannot s
The route to my birthingmother's house, which is in Birmingham, Ala., follows a trail of trees bearing masses of mistletoe on their bare limbs. The popular kissing catalyst provides a seasonal source of nectar for these animals, who common still springs of it door to door.
'winter' holidays
When Christmas does come, it's welcomed with a bang—literally. Although stricter firewalls have curtailed the tradition somewhat, Southern children still celebrate the day by shooting fireworks. Actually the weather is perfect for a couple of weeks before, but the biggest and best bangs are saved for Christmas Day and night.
For years, two cousins in Sampson, Ala., eagerly堆了 the caches of "ammunition" each had found stuffed in his stocking that morning.
"WE WOULD SHOOT them (freerackers) all day," said one of the cousins. "In fact, we had so many we
would run out of ways to shoot them. And we always shot the pretty stuff at night."
This custom dates back to before the Civil War, as a passage from the North Carolina Wilmington Daily Journal of Dec. 23, 1851, indicates:
"John Barleycorn retained his usual spirit . . . and out town authorities on Christmas generally let the boys have so far as mere noise is concerned."
Fortunately, for ear drums and safety's sake, there are some quieter Southern Christmas traditions, too, like eating.
University Daily Kansan
A favorite tasty tradition of Southerners is eating black-eyed peas on New Year's Day. It's supposed to peach you good luck.
So if you get the snowbound blues this
day, take your bus (27 hours), a car
(20 hours) or a plane (30 hours)
layover) and head south. Christmas
doesn't have to be cold or white to be
Christmas traditions
might, I could not find one single plastic-wrapped, beheaded, defeathered, Christmas bird in the city. Not one.
Wednesday, December 12, 1979 25
The weather even seems to condone this lack of respect for Christmas tradition with sunshine and temperatures high enough to produce the English phenomenon called English roses. They are so common, I even found them in my
THE POOR ENGLISH children are the ones who suffer most from this lack of tradition. There is no Santa Claus.
That's right, no Santa. No merry reed-ruited "helpers" post themselves at every street corner and in every department store.
They do have Father Christmas.
However, I could not find anyone who
could tell me what he looked like. He seems only to embody the spirit of Christmas.
There is one lasting English ritual that seems to keep the Christmas spirit in the true American tradition—the carolers.
After nearly giving up on the English and their pathetic attempts to celebrate the holiday season properly, I heard several of them one night.
Opening the door to hear better, I was asked what he was wearing. He gave me the 50 piece set (about B) for worthy charity, I thought, Out of curiosity, I asked them which particular charity the man was affiliated with.
They looked at me in disbelief and said "Oh no mum. The money's for us, just us." There is hope for the English yet.
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ΣCHT
. John Carlin's oposal ranged although local, said yesterday posals were
s "extremely recommends a
n spending for
s $2.35 billion
budget," state
eas, " said. As a
actory.
D-Lawrence,
agree with
rin's recmon-
raises pay raises for
employees and
could allow an
ng of about $4
$124.1 million
invotions
00 percent fee
4 assistants at
r-tenths time,
for assorted
id for KU ap 3 million less University had
ons," Richard
ry, said. "He
faculty, staff
Carlin recome raised from r, the federal
ases averaging
es and called
college faculty
e president,
loyees were
y" over the
ase.
realized that
e," she said.
president of an Association he hoped the re-raise. dation is way aid. "Carlin's realistic. It's
15
y el
scientific ues around
e became
asked for a
en then to
position," been stret-
tive vice
icrobiology
1959, was
t in 1964-65
of US
b. Shankel arch on the tion and for a grant health and no interested inain the insems it-
executive
e tenured
ce campus
e of ad-
bility to
University
impuses in
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vice to the
so in turn
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of the
akel would bout whatuld have.
6
Friday, January 25, 1980
University Daily Kansa
Financial aid will help students offset rising residence hall rates
The KU financial aid system will afford the full rate to afford the half rate increases approved by the Kansas Board of Regents last week. Jerry Rogers' financial aid director estimates
The increase in the students' costs will automatically make those students who are receiving financial aid eligible for more aid, Rogers said.
"I think we have a program that will be able to sell more than 10 percent. The rate increase, passed last Friday, will raise the base prices 10 percent for double rooms and 20 percent for single rooms."
Rogers said the financial aid office tried to meet a student's needs by filling the gap between his costs and his available funds.
Costs include tuition, room and board.
books and miscellaneous expenditures.
Available funds include the parents' contributions, the student's summer savings, and social security payments as savings or social security payments.
If the method of determining need indicates there is no gap between a student and a teacher, he still may receive a guaranteed student loan, said Jeff Weinberg, associate director for student loans.
"The budget that we match students' needs against has never been a minimal budget," said Weinberg. "There is room for dorm rate increase in the budget."
The University sets a range each year of allowable costs for room and board. The figure is flexible, depending upon the student students to live, Weinberg said.
Mammoth cloning idea questioned
A group of Soviet scientists may be convinced that they can bring the long-term success of Bacillus subtilis through the genetic process of cloning, but KU scientists are skeptical that it can be
APOLLO E. DIMBO
GENERAL SECRETARY, ASA
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
To make this meeting meaningful is a responsibility of all African students on KU campus, so let's all attend. Thank you.
"There's not a chance in the world that they'll clone a marmot." Martin said.
AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION MEETING NOTICE
paid for by the KU International Club
"I'll believe it when I see it myself," said Glenn Wolfe, professor of biology.
Larry Martin, associate curator of the Museum of Natural History, gave the scientists an even smaller chance of success.
The agenda for this meeting, among other things, includes "Africa Nite" programming and constitutional debate on cabinet reshuffle.
The 2nd Annual General Meeting of the African Students Association is scheduled for 6 p.m., Saturday January 26, 1980 at the Council Room, Kansas Union.
Soviet scientists recently announced that they intended to use tissues from the frozen carcasses of mammals to breed a living baby mammoth. The 12-foot-tall elephant-like creatures once roamed the tundra of Antarctica, becoming extinct about 10,000 years ago.
Classical
92
KLEURM
Reports to the American scientific community indicated that the Soviets planned to use techniques similar to those used by military researchers to produce "test tube babies."
A number of mammoth carcasses, in varying states of deterioration, have been found frozen in Siberia. The best-preserved carcasses, about 3/4 inch thick, about 3/2 feet tall, uncovered in 1977.
Specifics of the Soviets' plans, however, were not released.
WOLFE SAID the scientists most likely would not attempt to use the "test tube baby" method because it would require a preserved mummy egg and sperm.
Instead, they will probably attempt cloning, a process which uses a cell of an organism to create an exact duplicate of that organism. Wolfe said.
Martin said that cloning a mammon could be unthinkable because although little is known about how cloned in the laboratory, advanced animals such as mammals had never been sucmodern female elephant. The union of the two cells, the Soviets reported, would then be implanted into a female elephant.
"You've presumably got to be able to clone a mouse before you could attempt to clench a mammah that died 30,000 years ago, but haven't even been able to clone a mouse yet."
Research has been conducted to do just that, Wolfe said, but cloned mammals still exist only in theory.
THE SOVIETS reported that they planned to take a cell from the carcass of a preserved mammoth and mate it with a cell from a cell
"What they're probably planning on doing is taking the nucleus of a cell from the body of the frozen mammoth, "Woife said. "That code necessary to reproduce a mammoth."
If a suitable cell nucleus could be found, and the net interchange is to imprint that nucleus on the egg then eggs would be inserted into the female elephant where it theoretically could be used.
"In theory, given an unlimited supply of eggs and an unlimited supply of mammoth cell nuclei, you could keep putting them until one was successful." Wolfe said.
If the cell nucleus could be mated with the elephant egg, the egg would then contain only the mammoth's genetic code.
"It would have the genetic blueprints for a mammoth alone," Wolfe said, with no genetic influence from the elephant inference with the mammoth's development.
EVEN IF the scientists were successful in getting a mammut foothold to develop inside the female elephant, Wolfe said, some unusual problems would likely develop.
"A mammoth is bigger than an elephant," he said. "Presumably they baby mammoth would be too. The elephant would have to have a Caveasman section, I would think."
Another problem is that the fetal requirements for the mammoth would not
be known, so they might not match these which the elephant's body would instinctively provide.
"I don't think anybody even knows the gestation period of a mammoth," Wolfe said.
"They found that even the protein structure was difficult to identify," he said.
The Soviet scientists admitted in the announcement that their research could be used to develop microcarcasses. The flesh of many carcasses have been preserved in formaldehyde solutions, which prevent overall deterioration and restrict destructive effects upon the cellular contents.
"I'd think the cells would be better off frozen than in formaldehyde." Wolfe said.
Neither Wolfe nor Martin would discount the cloning of mammals, including mammals, in the future, but both agreed that instant technology has not yet reached that point.
ANALYSIS OF mammoth tissues by American researchers has shown that deterioration of cells occurred in even the best-preserved specimens, Martin said.
"It possible that sometime in the future they'll he able to reconstruct a portion of the wall of a room with a fire and say, 'But I don't think we'll be seeing something like that in the next 20 or 30 years.'"
"I find it an intriguing idea," Wolfe said,
"but I don't really expect very much to come of it. The probability of success is quite small."
Empty walls?
RENT A PICTURE FROM THE SUA PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Prices $2-10 per semester Thursday Jan. 24,9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday Jan. 25,9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Kansas Union Lobby
Have You Tried Our NEW MENU?
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SOUTH PARK
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Dinner Portion with House Salad and Rice Piat 14.25
KU
Goutché du jour The Classic French Egg and
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Meats Seafood and or Vegetables $2.50
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**Beetsteak Soup** Meaty Soup of Ground Steak and Fresh Vegetables **$1.25**
**Price:** **$ 1.25**
TWENTY-THIRD STREET
Asparagus Tempure Chip Temper Green Spears coated with Tempura Batter and French Fried $2.
Fried Mushroom Buttons Each Hand Breaded
— an Affordable Luxury that won't tax your appi
Me $1.50
Boup du Jour Our Soup Chef prepares a fresh and satisfying Specially everyday $1.00
French Onion Rings  Always Popular  - Try them with a Steak or Sandwich or by impersonators $1.00
House Salad Fresh Mixed Greens Tomato Cucumber Ripe Oives and your choice of our House Desserts $1.25
Business Break ... A Balanced Meal Choice Day and Prepared for $35.00
Business Break ... A Balanced Meal Choice Day and Prepared for$ 35.00 with Liquefied Alcohol in Your Chooseable Glass of Water
Banker's Friend - Team Today's Featured Sandwich with a healthy Bowl of Soup du Jour for a Great Baguacat
AlB Board An Assessment of Swiss Cheddar
Monkey Jars and Bleu Cheddars served with
Crackers or Bread - Enough for Two to Four
Players $35.00
KASOLD
DRIVE
South Park Salad *Large Bowl of Fresh Mixed Greens and an Aray
of Fresh and Imported Vegetables to accompany Utena and Cheese
and Cheddar*
**Shower Scallops** Deep Sea Scallops Flame-
Broiled with Fresh vegetables (meets approval
of Delt Center, Inc. as protein entrée) **$3.95**
Oyster and Egg Smoked Oysters and Duck
Boiled Eggs - a pair of Aphroditiacs you'll love
$2.95
Chicken Kieo - Breaded Breast of Chicken wrapped around a Sea Salad of Stick Herb or Wheat, served with Rice Pillai and House Salad **$5.25**
Cheese Sauce or Bordelaise Sauce - Try a side dish with your favorite dipter ** $ . 50**
AFTER FIVE ONLY
K. U. Brips · Choices Kansas Steak broiled to your taste served with Slices Eaten
**Bandwich Club** Three layers of toast surround stacks of ham and turkey, wrapped in buttered bread. Pesco chips and an aromatic Cheese Sauce for Dip and you’ve got it!
**Medallions Bicolorlp. Full Magnificent**
**medallion in Daimler-Palmaen seated in a**
**wish with wings and are denariate tributary**
**to the river it is served as an embankment.**
**Beta bella**
Low Rent Restaurant - One-third of a Pound of Ground Chuck on a Seedled Roast with Lettuce and Tomato Steak Fries $2.95
The Ellridge House
Châteauboudin Bouquettee heart of Tender
cup for two | Briered Bouquetie perfect com-
fessioned by Duchess Potatoes and a Bouquettee
of vegetables. Cavarades Tablese $23.95
Pflint Migrator  The Leanest most elegant and
Tenderst of Sweats. Bacon wrapped and
Flamebreadoles you like served with ajumbo
Baked Potato $7
Boardwalk Burger  Our Truck Ground Chicken cut with Saucee Mushrooms and Grass Seeds, onedrive Swiss Cheese served $3.25
Kew Valley Catfish. Well-bred pond-raised Catfish tried with our own Cornmeal Breading served with Skwee Fries.
The Eldridge House
Hand Bandwich. On an English Muffin, we piled Tomato Tortillas Crab Bacon and a Breadnet of Cheese Sauce. Compose with Steak or Chicken.
Rolled Doubles: Crepes Fines Herbs with
Cream-Follows.
Ham and Asparagus  Asparagus cuts and Diced Ham in Cream Sauce with Rice Pail on the side
**Tortuosa Bordeadisee** - Slices from the Heart of St. Tender Tortuosa and Flamed with Bammy served over Toast with Bordeadisee
**Scallop Wakatake** White - Deep Sea Scallops, Sauced with Fresh Marinated White and lemon butter, over rice Plate, Holds 50 oz. **Hot Salsa**
After Five Dinners served with Bread and House Salad
Deep Fried Fantal Shrimp - Oriental Style Breaded Fantal Shrimp with Piquant Sauce. Cause Light, Rose and Lease Snack. 86.95
Chicken Divan Chicken and Broccoli in a Sherry White Sauce His two crepes Served with Rose Bone
Cheesecake Smooth and Crust of Painted $1.00
Ice Cream and Sharet$ 1.75
Liqueur Bundles $1.25
Dessert du jour (special desserts created)
by Martha Stewart
**Cherries Jubilee** Dark Bing CherriesSauced in
Liqueur. Tableside poured over Vanilla Ice
Cream. Served for Two Payers $4.95
DESSERTS
Faming Desserts save after five
Bananafoot Foster - Elegant Banana dessert named
Tables de l'uquette and Brown Sugar paired
with Vanilla cream served for Two Partners 84.95
SIDE DISHES
Bouquetines of Vegetables $1.25
Baked Palate (at free time) .95
Stainless Steel .95
Steamed Mushrooms .95
Rice Pail .95
The Erikage House
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BEVERAGES
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Concerned about fines, fees, policies?
Tell your administrators!
Student Forum
Sunday, Jan 27, 1-5 p.m.
Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
Paid for by FOCUS Cramer: Sonoco
Cramer·Senecal
sua films
(1978)
Friday & Saturday
January 25-26
AUTUMN SONATA
Dir. Ingr. Bergman, with ingrid Bergman and LUI filmwright; calls wife to meet her grown daughter for the first time in many years, and a brittle night ensembles.
Midnight Movies
BLANK GENERATION
(1978)
Dr. Amos Poe & iran Kral. Filmed at the famed COBBS 'in New York City, the hospital where Dr. Karen Hilchall, Path Smith, taking Heart Ramones, Blondie, Duff Turtis (with Robert Gordon, Marbles, and David Johansen, among others). Plus:
Monday, January 28
Monday, January 28
PAT AND MIKE
(1952)
(1952)
Dir. George Cukor, with Spencer Dr. George Cukor, with Spencer promoter turn out a digressed college professor in an all-around professional Cameron, the number of sports players in the early fifty are included in this comedy written by Garon Kanson and Rue
Tuesday, January 29
IT CAME FROM
OUTER SPACE
Dir. Jack Arnold, with Barbara Rush, Richard Carlson, Russell Johnson. An all-knowing creature from another realm, the student of lessons in morality. Adapted from a Ray Brabodoy story. We have the same problems as any dimensions (we'll provide the glasses).
Wednesday, January 30 MURMUR OF THE HEART (1973)
Louis Malle's elegant style and lustrous curvature areificues of liberation while illustrating adolescent problems is his ability to address himself sexually and receives ennumerable praise from the director of THE LOVERS, LACOMBE LUCINEN, and PRETTY
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the library and start at 7:30; weekend films are $1.50 and start at 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30; evening films at 8:00 & 2:00 on Sunday. Games available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level No. 416.
TGIF at THE HAWK
Off the Wall
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01-00-17 723 New York Times
Friday, Jan. 25 and Saturday, Jan. 26 NEW WAVE
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain See story page 15
Thursday, January 17, 1980
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that have a direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant, Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, relieving students of the payments they made on them.
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will be increased by proposed bill increase in the number of schoolships available to students at state universities.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
- A bill reducing the resiency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be a "very hot issue."
Bingham said he expected such a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when or where it would be presented. A bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in
If passed the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
The IA, with representatives from each member scool, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to resolve disputes with the landlord in agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Subbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour as the Legislature follows Gov. Cuomo's recommendation to raise student salaries.
Forer not to
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' training in the subject, it would further action against Fover and Dillingham would be taken according to the office RU decision.
Carlin also
Laborgate state
scholarship
$50,000. If the
additional $10,000
state scholarship
phased private a
state
If the $850,000 additional feder tuition aid pro- students at pri such as Ottawa College in Atchis
Staff Reporter
Rv CINDV WHITCOME
College of Arkansas
Another chan
tuition aid prog.
Berman.
Lawmakers ari raising student when the minimum
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
Art and Design
Norman Fores says he wants peace. And he sees the president as a leader of social welfare and yesterday she said against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructure during his concerts.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who was a longtime resident of Canada given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer
A bill introdu
would reduce r
out-of-state stu
months.
Each full-year in fees tow four buildings for school Union. All toge schools pay app the City. Bingama Carlin's Carlin and included a requalification.
twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Bingaman sail was adopted by effort to keep overcoming declining enro universities, colleges and constate students it said.
action by the ada designed to ens future.
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yesteraction would be members.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
Forer said he had violated due him without a he不 pursue the iss
Currently, stu-
union buildings
fees. Groups o
must pay for the
school when they use a
when the I法務
request, intec-
fees increase co.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
State Sen. Ard
sa said he is prep
the state to assu
are now making
and health care
stitions.
"I won't raise,
said. "That is up.
Forer said if it
bring charges a
they would have!
A bill raising has been introcl legislators said spired by inter attempt to resit students admitte
T. P. Srinivasi chapter of the University Profe the group did no
a new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to an online newsletter from the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
---
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create
create.
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
night protection daytime by stude
GRADUATE ment of design exhibit of their encourages all work at the galler
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
A sign above th
"We, the under
display our art.
viewer cannot s
26 Wednesday, December 12, 1979
University Daily Kansan
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s "extremely recommends a n spending for $2.35 billion
John Cartin's oposal ranged although local, said yesterday posals were
student, "sate"
ead, "said as a"
a actuary".
D-Lawrence,
agree with
firms' recall
rules and
raises pay for
employees and
ould allow an ng of about $4 124.1 million
renovations to 30 percent fee assistants at t-entries time, for assorted
d for KU ap 3 million less niversity had
ons," Richard ry, said. "He faculty, staff
'arlin recome raised from r, the federal
ses averaging es and called college faculty
te president,
loyees were
y" over the
use.
realized that
realized that
g." she said.
president of in Association he hoped the recomiise. isation is way id. "Carlin's italiest." Its
15
el
scientific es around
became asked for a n then to
position,"
een stret
ive vice probiology 959, was in 1964-65 of Liberal
1. Shankel on the ion and or a grant calth
2. not resisted in am in the esits it-
executive tenured campus of ad- ability to university uples in
we vice
ve to the
in turn
as well
ors of the
kel would out what d have.
SenEx set to grind grievance ax
Friday, January 25, 1980
---
By BILL MENEZES
A proposal to streamline the grievance procedure currently used at the University of Kansas will be discussed at today's meeting in the University Senate executive committee.
Staff Reporter
The proposed revision, which recommends a unified University judicial system, was suggested by Frances Heller, professor of Law. Heller studied and then compiled a
summary of all University grievance procedures last semester at the request of SenEx.
He declined to comment on the study.
We're a comment on the study, Gerard Harden 2015, and we are asked, said the summary would be presented to the committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities for specific recommendations.
Goodbye, Glenn Miller. Hello, Fleetwood Mac.
Basketball band has new sound changes from jazz to pop format
Zuther said the study took its form from charges that had been in the committee for
James Barnes, band director, said the change was made for two reasons.
The KU basketball band has discarded its jazz format this year and adopted a peb band arrangement that emphasizes pop tunes.
"We didn't feel that the jazz band was going over very well," Barnes said. "I used to get terrible mail from 'Monday morning majors.' Why didn't we play this, or that."
Also, Big Eight and NCAA tournament rules specify that a band can have only 35 members, and electronic amplification is prohibited, Barnes said.
The jazz ensemble had only 21 members, but amplification was necessary for the band to be heard over the din of the crowd.
When KU was in post-season play a new band had to be organized and rehearsed, Barnes said.
Barnes said the new format gives the band Flexibility, with three musicians on a part, as opposed to only one in the jazz band.
several years. It was begun several times, but each time difficulties arose because of the subject's complexity.
"Right now the grievance code is as confusing as it is instructive," he said.
SENEX DECIDED it would be easier for one person to undertake the study than for a group. Zuther said. Heiler was approached because of his legal background.
Heler's recommendations for streamlining the grievance procedure centers on the establishment of a unified University judicial system, Zuther said.
He said anyone with a grievance, after exhausting alternatives in one section, would be sent to the next unit in the company and received more authority than the preceding one.
The proposed system would be organized on a linear basis as opposed to the present branched one.
"It makes a lot of sense." Zuther said. "This system would sweep up all bodies and sub-bodies that have sprung on an ad hoc basis.
"It is streamlining in the best sense of the word."
Zuther said a reorganized system would be easier to use and would eliminate the need for extra help, such as the University ombudsman.
HE SAID that the ambulman was helpful for persons having problems with grievance procedures, but that such help should not be required.
"You should not need an interpreter for the process," he said. "A person with a grievance should know where to go."
Zuther stressed that the recommended revisions were only the first step toward a restructuring of the University grievance system. At the last SexEnEx meeting, the summary and suggestions were discussed and agreed to agree that the report should go to FRRP.
Today, a SenEx subcommittee will ask FRPR to make specific recommendations on the summary.
When the recommendations are completed, Zuther said, they will be sent to the proper administrators for possible implementation.
"If it could be implemented in the spirit which it is described," he said, "it would help a lot of people involved in the grievance process."
"It is a fairly massive revision, and would require resources in terms of time and manpower. If it works as well as it seems to it will," its resources could probably be found.
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University Daily Kansan
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2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that affect education on Effective University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students:
- *A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, materials and payments they now are making on them;
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will be increased by proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state universities.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be a "very hot issue."
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he legislated to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
Bingham said he expected such a bill to be introduced, but he now knows when it will be passed and that ASA's position is a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in Congress.
The LA, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give lawmakers more power to arm and attach to comply with a rental agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain timeframe.
Landlords not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
The amendment is expected to come
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
2012
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour if the legislation follows to enhance student recruitment to raise student salaries.
Lawmakers aji raising student when the minimu
A bill introdu would reduce r out-of-state stur months.
Bingam sai was adopted by effort to keep becoming ov. declining enre requirement require con state students it said.
Forer not to
twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
When the administration concluded its internal review of the factors that led to the death of R. Dykes and further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU report, the judge said.
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
Each full-tumor in fees towey in fees four buildings in Union. All toge schools pay appls Binsimus. Binsimus.
A bill raising
a has been intro-
ligators said;
spired by inter-
attempt to restri-
students admit
State Sen. Arri said he is prepare the state to assu are now making and health care institutions.
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
By CINDY WHITCOME
Carlin's budg included a reque for non-student t
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the Board of Directors of School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
Staff Reporter
Currently, stu union buildings fees. Groups or must pay for the and administrat when they use a
If the $850,00 additional federal tuition aid proj students at pris such as Ottawa College in Achis
If the Legisl request,student fee increases cor
Carlin also
signaturate
the University
$50,000. If the
additional $10,000
state scholarship
private a state
Another chan tuition aid prog Berman.
Norman Forser says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare has already been against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his career.
Forer, and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who gave 20 days of leave without pay after they unauthorized trip to Iran. Forel left Washington.
action by the ad designed to ens future.
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
"I don't think further actions concerned, the Forer said.
University Daily Kansan
DYKES AND chancellor, we comment yeste action would be members.
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
Forer said he had violated due him without a phone. "I won't raise said. 'That is up Forer said it but they would have the P. Srinivasa class of the University the group did no
---
GRADUATE
ment of design
exhibit of their
encourages all
work at the galle
night protection daytime by stud
In December and jewelry stud a gallery safe to They displayed above the safe.
A sign above it:
"We, the under
display our art.
viewer, cannot s
Wednesday, December 12, 1979 27
Citu lights
Kansas City's Country Club Plaza lights up again for the holiday season. The Christmas
lights are turned on each year on Thanksgiving to mark the beginning of the Christmas shopping season. The lights brighten up the Plaza daily from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Happy Holidays
Edward and Naomi Roste would like to thank you for your support this past year. We wish you happiness in 1980 and invite you to stop in for an Authentic Mexican Meal prepared specially for you. American Dishes served also.
Special Luncheon Menus.
8.
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Let Us Help
ECHT
John Carlin's
oposal ranged
although local,
said yesterday
oposals were
"extremely recommends a in spending for $2.35 billion
could allow an
ing of about $4
$124.1 million
budget," state
eas. " said, as a
"factory."
D-Lawrence
agree with
differences,
we'rerin's
reinorma
raise
payees for
employees and
innovations to
100 percent fee
g assistants at
r-tents time,
for assorted
ud for KU ap
£3 million less
University had
Carlin recom- be raised from ir, the federal
lons," Richard
ary, said. "He
faculty, star"
uses averaging uses and called college faculty
e president,
oployees were
y" over the
ase.
realized that
e" she said.
president of an Association I he hoped the reconsideration, I came to reason, it is duty is way up. It is prelastic. It's
15
y el
scientific ues around
e became asked for a en then to
position," been stret
tive vice
icrobiology
1959, was
in t 1964-65
of Liberal
no damage on the
onion and
for a grant
death
nor are treated
in gain in
thesems it-
executive
e tenured
ce campus
e of ad-
dability
to University
npuses in
tive vice to the io in turn ts, as well tors of the
akel would bout what would have.
Friday, January 25. 1980
University Daily Kansan
February is Black History Month
President Carter's declaration of February as National Black History Month could help to generate interest in a part of history that has long been ignored.
Leslie Saindis-Turnerss, a coordinator for the Black Alumni steering committee, said she was aware of black heritage, but she regretted that black history had been relegated to one department.
Black contributions should be recognized throughout the year, she said.
This is the first year that an official Black History Month has been designated. But blacks have been celebrating Black History since slavery, and Woodson of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History began the custom, called "The Spearman assistant," of the Office of the Secretary of the Office.
She said the purpose of Black History Month was to instil pride and awareness in blacks of their contributions to society.
"It will be a long time, if ever, that an accurate picture of blacks will be presented
in history," she said. "I can't imagine anyone who has an interest in history not been interested in black history if they want to get an accurate picture."
SAUNDERS-TURNER said, "There has been a whole lot of unfair treatment. The attitude has prevailed that few blacks have been outstanding."
Tanya Ivey, vice president of the Black History Month organization, said February would be just another month—that they would insist on it being Black History Month and then "put it out of the way."
But Bill Tuttle, a professor of history who has written two books about black history, said Black History Month might increase the likelihood that awareness has been lacking. he said, that awareness has been lacking.
Tuttle said black history now was being studied intensely, and facts about black family life and the day-to-day lives of slaves were being documented.
piecing together the facts about slave life.
Like many working class groups, the slaves kept no record of their activities, Tuttle said, and historians are just now
"This story hasn't really been told," he said. "It's important for the survival of the country for whites to understand black history."
AT KU, special events for Black History Month are being organized with the cooperation of the Spencer Museum of Art and the African Students' Association.
All activities are free and open to the public. The program, called "Heritage for Jacob Lawrence," features a dance by Jacob Lawrence, a game show and a presentation of three black film classics.
i.e. can be progra-
gams.
Jacob Lawrence Art Show, Feb. 1-29 at
Spencer Art Museum, with a special
showing at 2 p.m., Feb. 9.
- The Inner City Orchestra will perform at 3 p.m. Feb. 3 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
- Hero A!n't Nothing But a Sandwich,* a movie with Cicely Tyson and Paul Winfield will be shown at 7 p.m. Feb. 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
- A Fashion Show by Lawrence High
School and the Black Student Union will be from 7-10 p.m. Feb. 8 at Lawrence High School
- A DANCE will follow the Fashion Show from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Kansas Roof of the Kansas Union.
- A Gospel Extravaganza will be held Feb. 10 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The time will be announced later.
- Religion in the 80's, a panel discussion will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 12 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
- The Newlywed Game will be Feb. 14 in the Kansas Union.
- "Ebany Progressions," a chronicle of black history through presentation of poetry, music and excerpts from plays will be at 2.28 p.m. feb. 17 in Hodatour Auditorium.
- "Communication Between Black Men and Women," a lecture by John C. Geston, of the minority studies department of the University, will be at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 18 at 409 Wiley.
- Blacks and the Movies is a series of three movies, 7 m.p. each, feb. 24, Feb. 26, Emperor Jones; Feb. 28, Star Wars埋灾 in the Jahawk湾 of the Kansas Union.
- A Soul Food Dinner will be held at 6:30
m.p. Feb. 29 in Ewells Hall.
Local police begin drive for wage,benefit decision
By LYNN ANDERSON Staff Reporter
The Lawrence police have decided to plan ahead. This week they began their search for a wage and benefit settlement for 1981.
The Lawrence Police Officers Association presented a petition signed by 75 percent of their members to the city commission Tuesday asking for an ordinance to determine who will represent them in discussions with the city this spring.
The petition was required under a law established in 2015, establishing wage task guidelines for city employees. The guidelines spell out the process for moving from petition to court.
Step one is an election, in which police choose an association to represent them.
Because only LPOA has asked to represent the officers, the city is not required to vote. Kevin Burt, cITY office relations director, said an election was an imposition.
"I will recommend an election to
legitimize the association's representation," Burt said. "That way there will be no doubt that the members had a chance to speak."
HE SAID he was "expecting no surprises" and thought the police would vote for LPOA. The election, Burt said, would be held in February.
If LPOA wins, the officers will request wage talks on or before April 15, according to Gary Sampson, head police negotiator.
During the talks, a team of four police representatives to discuss the central issues. In the past, Sampson said, those agencies, working conditions and gifts benefited.
If a statemaker should occur a federal law is necessary. In mediation a neutral party attempts work out a compromise. If mediation fails, the dispute is decided by the city attorney.
STUDENT SENATE SPRING ELECTIONS
SAMPSON SAID police and city had never solved their differences at the bargaining table but he had more hope for this spring.
All Student Senate Seats Student Body President and Vice President Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Officers All Graduate Seats, One Off Campus Seat
FILING DEADLINE: January 28th at 5 p.m. Pick up applications in Student Senate Office 105 B Union
FILE NOW and PARTICIPATE SPRING ELECTIONS FEB.13-14
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2
COOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
free on campus
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that have a direct effect on University of Kansas
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- An amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, housing or payments they now are making on them;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students;
- Proposed funding for non-student users of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
Most officials react favorably get plan
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds allocated to scholarships, and a proposed hill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at states.
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he walked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on such a bill.
Bingham said he expected a bill to be introduced, but that he didn't know when it would pass. The Senate will bill a bill to be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in.
The L.A. with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting priorities.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, the amendment would give a tenant a right to apply with a rental agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make necessary improvements within a certain period.
The amendment is expected to come
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Solbach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
Forer not
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
Norman Forer says he wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare will work with the students against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his commitment to the university.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a lecturer in the School Social Welfare who taught at the university, have given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer leaves with a copy of his notes.
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
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the university administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' policies and procedures, and further action against Forer and Dilgham would be taken according to the official KU policy.
But Forer yesterday called the threat of
---
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the president of the School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
Art and Des
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Most students employed by the University $9.00
---
will re to $3.1 Gov.J studer
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A sign above the safe read:
A sign above the sate read:
"We, the undersigned, do hereby proudly display our art. It is a pity that you, the viewer, cannot see its painstaking efforts.
THOMPSON SAID plans for an alarm system were drawn before the building was constructed, but a lack of funds prevented the alarm's installation until now.
He said he also enjoyed the travel opportunities in research, attending
Seley also said the department had purchased display cases from the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
get plan
E GUMPRECHT
Reporter
described as "extremely
signatories, recommends a
increase in spending for
last year's $2.35 billion
to get Goe John Carlin's budget proposalanged despair; although local, state, and federal proposals were their proposals
nservative budget," state R-Lawrence, said. "As a quite satisfactory."
n. Solubach, D-Lawrence,
much to disregard with
his marriage to Carolin,
with Carlin's reforma-
nce included praise for
her work.
proposal would allow an
arsity spending of about $4
a year's $124.1 million
s for major renovations
d for high salts 100 percent fee
for special services
re than four-tenth time,
¥84,938 for assorted
¥64,938 for assorted
eral use fund for KU app1 was just $3 million less million the University had
commendations," Richard
secretary, said. "He
hasis on the faculty, staff
message, Carlin recom-
lent wages be raised from
$3.10 an hour, the federal
ed pay increases averaging late employees and called pay raise for college faculty
was finally realized that nation is here," she said.
classified Senate president,
assisted employees were
'I-down happy' with the
increased pay for them.
I thought that
ormwan, president of
d the American Association
of teachers, said he hoped
theid increase the recen-
tival
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ACTION page 15
and national scientific isiting colleagues around
way ankel
that when he became
chancellor he asked for a
painning even then to no
$ \mathrm{I} $ leave the position," it will have been stret- half years."
among executive vice
sight in the meeting,
1959, was at department in 1946-45 of the College of Liberal Arts.
his present job, Shankel like to do research on the xts of radiation and elsa and hoped for a grant Institute of Health. He may no he might be interested in native work again in the opportunity present it
TIONS for the executive r post included tenured on the Lawrence campus and tenured on their ability and the ability to outside the University ross other campuses in the region.
d the executive vice
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constituent sectors of the
Dykes and Shankel would
Dykes and Shankel would be advising the committee about what characteristics a nominee should have.
BIG BIRD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 72
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mexico buys American grain
Thursday, January 17, 1980
See story page 15
State Legislature to address student-related issues
SUSAN M. HUNTER
The 1980 session of the Kansas Legislature, which convened this week in Topeka, will address several issues that the direct effect on University of Kansas students.
Among those issues are:
- A proposed bill that would raise the minimum drinking age in Kansas to 21;
- Amendment to the Landlord-Termant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes, and with their rental agreements;
- Proposed salary increases, to the $3.10 minimum wage, for students employed by the University;
- A bill reducing the residency requirement from one year to six months for out-of-state students;
- A bill raising tuition by $300 for foreign students;
- *A bill that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic, instructional or health care buildings, relieving them from the payments they belong on them.
- Proposed funding for non-student uses of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which now are partially funded by student activity fees;
- Proposed increases in the maximum amount of federal funds available for scholarships will increase the proposed bill increasing the number of scholarships available to students at state colleges.
- A proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
The executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the state student lobby group, said yesterday that changing the drinking age would be "a very hot issue."
Although a bill to raise the drinking age has not yet been introduced, most observers are confident that the issue will be raised this session.
ASK's Bob Bingaman said that almost every legislator he talked to this week wanted to know what ASK's position would be on request a bill.
Bingham said he expected such a bill to be introduced, when it meets the Senate and that ASE's position on a bill would be determined by the Legislative Assembly when it meets in the House.
The L.A, with representatives from each member school, sets the issues for lobbying priority. KU has 23 voting members.
If passed, the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act would affect students who rent apartments or other housing.
Landlords would not be liable for anything not already included in the existing act, Salibach said, and only necessary repairs could be made.
According to the bill's sponsor, State Rep John Solbach, D-Dawrence, the amendment would give a tenant an easy legal means to dispute landlord agreement or with state health and building codes, if the landlord refused to make improvements within a certain time period.
before a House Judiciary Committee for a vote in about two weeks.
Most students employed by the University will receive an increase in salary from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour if the Legislature follows a recommendation or raise student salaries.
The amendment is expected to come
Lawmakers approved a similar increase, raising student salaries to $2.90 an hour, when the minimum wage went up last year.
A bill introduced in the Kansas Senate would reduce residency requirements for out-of-state students, from a year to six months.
Bingaman said the one year requirement was adopted by the 1975 Legislature in an effort to keep state universities from becoming overcrowded. Now, with declining enrollments at some state universities, lowering the residency requirement could encourage out-of-state students to attend Kansas schools, he said.
A bill raising tuition for foreign students in the House. Some legislators, in the house, spied by international events and is an attempt to restrict the number of foreign students enrolled there.
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, state preparation台州学院 and state preparation students that are now making on academic, instructional and health care buildings at Regents ini. the Legislature approves Carlin's request, student leaders said, Kansas Union fees increases could be forestalled.
Each full-time KU student pays $35.00 a year in fees toward a bond-independence for our buildings; Wescoe Hospital, Westcove Hospital and the University Union. All together, students at Regents schools pay approximately $2 million a year in student fees for buildings on their campus.
Carlin's budget message on Tuesday included a request for about $300,000 to pay for non-student units of student unions.
M. F. A.
Currently, students pay for their use of union buildings through student activity programs. These groups must pay for their use of rooms, but faculty and administrative groups are not charged.
Carlin also recommended that the Legislature's limit on federal funding of state scholarships required college were raised, the additional $100,000 would be earmarked for state scholarships and would go to students at both private and public universities in the
If the $500,000 limit is not raised, the federal medical mollage go into the financial and educational programs of students at private colleges in the state, such as Ottowa University and Benedictine University.
Another change in the scholarship and tuition aid program has been suggested by Berman.
Local legislators
Top: Unlike most of her colleagues, State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, is a newcomer to the State House. Charlton was selected to replace Mike Glover, former representative of the 44th District, Glover resigned in December to take a job with a law firm.
firm in Friedonia. Left: State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, speaks to a colleague at the end of yesterday's session. Right: State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, to a fellow senator. Middle: Mitt Romney, an alternate senator. See related story 6. Photo by Scott Smith.
Most officials react favorably to budget plan
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT Staff Reporter
Staff Renorter
Reaction yesterday to Gov. John Carlin's record $2.1 billion budget proposal ranged from the state and university officials said yesterday that the governor's proposals were
The budget, described as "extremely tight" by some legislators, recommends a less than 7 percent increase in spending for 1981 ever last year's $2.35 billion budget.
"It's a rather conservative budget," state Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, said. "As a whole wholl, it's quite satisfactory."
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence,
said, "I didn't find much to disagree with."
University of Kansas officials were generally pleased with Carlin's recommendations, which included pay raises for classified employees and student workers.
The governor's proposal would allow an increase in University spending of about $4 million over this year's $124.1 million budget.
Carlin also called for major renovations to Flint and Hawthorn heats a 100 percent fee for his school. The KU-learning more than four-times time, and he pegged $843,499 for assorted improvements.
In all, the general use fund for KU approved by Carlin was just $3 million less than the $7.95 million the University had requested.
"We like his recommendations," Richard Von Ende, executive secretary, said. "He put a lot of emphasis on the faculty, staff and students."
ms budget message, Carlin recommended that student wages be raised from $2.90 an hour to $3.10 an hour, the federal minimum wage.
He also proposed pay increases averaging 11 percent for state employees and called for an 8 percent pay raise for college faculty members.
Jan O'Neil, Classified Senate president, said KU's classified employees were "jumping up-and-down happy" over the onused 11 percent pay increase.
"The state has finally realized that double-digit inflation is here," she said. "It's about time."
However, T.P. Srinivasan, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said he hoped the department would recommend a 1 percent faculty pay raise.
"The governor's recommendation is way off the mark," Strinivasan said. "Carlin's proposed pay increase is unrealistic. It barely half the inflation rate."
See REACTION page 15
Forer not to dispute pay status
RV CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
Forer and Clarence Dilgham, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare who served as secretary for 20 years, given 20 days of leave without pay after their unauthorized trip to Iran. Forer left the job in April 2018.
Norman Foreser always wants peace. And the KU associate professor of social welfare wanted him to be against the KU administration concerning his status as an instructor during his conference.
Dillingham could not be reached for comment, but Forer said he didn't think Dillingham was planning any action against the University now.
When the administration concluded its internal review of the faculty members' training and experience, they further action against Forer and Dillingham would be taken according to the official KU rule.
DYKES And Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, were both unavailable for comment yesterday on whether further tests be taken against the faculty members.
action by the administration a "booieman" designed to ensure good behavior in the future.
buty cool of Buter yesterday called the threat of
Forer said he thought the administration had violated die process of law by punishing him without a hearing, but he said he would not pursue the issue.
"I don't think the administration will take further actions against me. As far as I'm concerned, the issue has been resolved," Forer said.
"I won't raise the issue personally," he said. "That is up to other neocole."
Forer said if other instructors wanted to bring charges against the administration, they would have his approval.
T. P. Srinivasan, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said yesterday that the group did not intend to take any action,
GERHARD ZUTHER, chairman of the University Senate executive committee, said his group had no plans to act on the issue.
While in Iran, Fuer and Dillingham met with the militants holding the hostages in Iraq, who were demanding a list of American clergy to Iranian Foreign Minister Suze Gladbach for the release of these detainees.
Srinivasan said future action would depend on the professors' personal satisfaction with the administration and any faculty governance actions.
Forer and Dillingham went to Iran representing the Committee for American/Iranian Crisis Resolution, a group of lawrence citizens and KU faculty members. They organized revolution and condemn the regime of the deposed Shah Mohammed Zafi Pahlavi.
but that he thought the administration was wrong in taking actions against Forer and Dillinham without a hearing.
THE TWO said they had made arrangements with other faculty members to take responsibility for their classes, but University officials said the rules.
When Dykes put the faculty members on leave-with-pay status Dec. 9, he said the two had not received the University administration's approval.
Art and Design Gallery gets burglar alarm
"Norman Forer and Clarence Dillingham, members of the faculty of the School of Social Welfare, neither sought nor heard about these opportunities their academic responsibilities," Dykes said. "They simply informed the University administration of their plans after they had graduated."
Their mission was not approved by the State Department or by KU.
Forer said yesterday that he was now devoting all his efforts into preparing for the spring semester. He also is planning an annual summer camp, planned in Lawrence sometime in the future.
The new system, a sonic barrier alarm, should be operational next week, according to the U.S. Federal Bureau of Public School of Fine Arts. Thompson refused to comment on the manufacturer, cost, or
Twenty months after opening, the Art and Design Gallery in the Visual Arts building has its first alarm system.
Sonic barrier alarms detect intruders by registering the sound waves the intruders create.
In the past, the gallery had no alarm for
Previously, art and design students had said that the gallery provided little protection for their works.
GRADUATE STUDENTS in the department of design are required to present an exhult of their thesis work and the school projects they display to their work at the gallery.
In December 1978, four silvermithing and jewelry students locked their artwork in a gallery safe to protect the lack of security. They photographed photographs of their work above the shelf.
"We, the undersigned, do hereby proud display our art. It is a pity that you, the viewer, cannot see our painting efforts.
night protection. It is patrolled during daytime by students.
A sign above the safe read :
Due to lack of security, insurance, and proper display facilities, the pieces shown below have been secured in this safe.
one of the four, Bill Seiley, Lawrence graduate student, said their action was responsible for the installation of the alarm system.
"Some students got together, saw that something needed to be done, fussed about it, and it worked," Seely said. "It wouldn't have been done otherwise."
THOMPSON SAID plans for an alarm system were drawn before the building was constructed, but a lack of funds prevented the alarm's installation until now.
The alarm system is being financed through the department of design.
Thompson said the alarm system will make the gallery insurable.
And Seeley said insurance was essential, particularly for graduate students.
"To ask a graduate student to put two years of his work on display, with no money, in an archive," Seely said. "A couple of people have had things broken in the past, and they were taken away."
seetey also said the department had purchased display cases from the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
Staff Reporter
By SCOTT FAUST
Search underway to replace Shankel
A nine-member search committee is accepting nominations for the position of professor of pharmaceutics at University of Kansas Lawrence campus, Taku Hiruko, committee chairman and Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, said Mr.
Del Shankel's resignation from the position, announced in December, is effective July 1. Shankel, executive vice chancellor since February 1974, is resigning his administrative post to Johns Hopkins University in KIL microbiology department.
"We truly encourage anyone who may be qualified to become part of the pool," Hiruchi said.
Hugesch that nominations, including self-nominations, should be made by the archon or by a group them and make a final recommendation to the Chancellor Archie R. Dykes by the end of this year.
SHANKEL SAID he decided to resign in late October because although the administrative work was challenging and interested in teaching to children, he would like
international and national scientific meetings and visiting colleagues around the world.
"I enjoy the more direct contact with students," Shankel said. "I find it stimulating to try to get students interested in microbiology."
He said he had kept his hand in teaching to make an honors Western College scholarship in Haworth Hall where he helped masters' and Ph.D. candidates and taught courses there.
He said he also enjoyed the travel opportunities in research, attending
HE SAID that when he became executive vice chancellor he asked for a four-year term, planning even then to return to teaching.
"By the time I leave the position," Shankel said, "it will have been stretched to six and a half years."
Before becoming executive vice chancellor, he taught in the microbiology department of the University chairman of that department in 1964-65 and was dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
Once free of his present job, Shankel said he would like to do research on the genetic effects of radiation and exposure from the National Institute of Health.
He said that although he had no definite plans, he might be interested in doing administrative work again in the future, "if the opportunity presents it."
QUALIFICATIONS for the executive vice chancellor post include tenured faculty status on the Lawrence campus and a graduate degree in administrative ability and the ability to work with others outside the University in campus positions in furthering University goals.
Higuchi said the executive vice chancellor should be responsive to the reports, and that he would report to the Board of Regents, as well as to the other constituent sectors of the university.
Higuchi said Dykes and Shankel would be advising the committee about what characteristics a nominee should have.
Friday, January 25, 1980
9
Symbolist art escapes materialism
By KEVIN MILLS
Kansan Reviewer
While the rest of America was looking onward and upward at the end of the 19th century, a minority of artists sought escape from the materialistic here and now.
The symbolists, as they came to be known, relied on their imagination and shunned reality. Their paintings embodied their disenchantment with the times; they dealt with themes of death and drowning, death and dreaming, mysticism and mythology.
The American symbolism era has never been widely acknowledged, despite the inclusion of such artists as Georgia
O'Keeffe, Elihu Vedder and Albert P Ryder.
But there is a resurgence of interest in this "neglected chapter in accounts of American art history," according to Charles Riley, director of the Spencer Museum of Art.
Eldredge conceived and arranged the "American Imagination and Symbolic Painting" exhibition, which opened last month at the Museum of Modern Art in Kress Gallery of the Spencer Museum.
Eldredge said certain parallels in society between the end of the 19th century and today had contributed to a renewal in interest of the symbolist era.
The show debuted in October in New York. An art critic for the New York Times
called it "a very curious show with lots of weird stuff."
"Symbolism deals with the visionary rather than with the real, with private rather than social concerns," Eldredge said.
Then, as now, Americans were turned to drugs, alcohol and Eastern religions as an escape from the pressures of a materialistic society. Eldredge said.
JEFF HARRING/Kansan Staff
Imagination is what distinguishes the symbolists from other artists of their time, Eldredge said. The topics of their paintings
D. H. WILLIAMS
Mystical escape
Charles Eldredge, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, explains a painting in the "American Symbolist Art" exhibition, the exhibition runs through March 2.
range from mermaids to angels to "conqueror worms."
The genesis for Erdridge's exhibit came a decade ago while he was trying to understand the early works of Georgia O'Keeffe.
Edridge said he was struck by the similarities of O'Keefe's paintings to those of Albert P. Ryder, whose work was "different on surface, but similar in spirit."
Eldredge said his show was well received in New York, although one painting was called "the worst painting ever put on view in a gallery exhibition" by an art critic.
"You won't find a unity of style in these paintings," Eldredge said. "What ties them together is not concern for the surface, but for the meaning of the picture."
"Her remarkable watercolors and drawings of 1915-1916 owed little to the so-called realist tradition in American art," Eldrede said.
Subsequent comparisons of turn of the century artwork revealed more similarities in theme. Eldridge said. Introspection and prevailed in the paintings of many artists.
Eldredge said the painting, "Porcelain Towers," by Pinkney Marcius-Simons, was not one of his favorites, either.
The museum has planned many special events in conjunction with the exhibit;
On Sunday, Jan. 27, a program on Wagnerian Symbolism will be presented at the museum by George Lawner, professor of ensembles.
On Feb 3, a gallery tour of the exhibition will be led by J. Theodore Johnson, professor of French and Italian, and Stuart Levine, professor of English.
A children's workshop led by Saralyn Reece Hardy, formerly on the staff of the Musing in Museums program, will emphasize fantasy in art.
On Feb. 10, Jack Winerock, associate professor of music performance, will discuss "American Music of the Symbolist Era" and play piano selections.
A symposium on "Imagination and Purpose" on June 22, featuring the guest speakers two specialists in American art and culture. The speakers are Elizabeth Johnston of the Observation Museum; the Observer Museum; Wanda Corman, Smithsonian Institute; and Robert Rosenbloom, New York
The exhibition and related programs are made possible by grants from the National Science Foundation, the University Endowment Association and the Corporate and Business Membership Fund.
Two local groups beat record system
Kansan Reviewer
By RICK HELLMAN
It's tough for a rock band to get a recording contract these days. Inflation has forced even the major labels to trim artist rosters and extraneous management.
One way for a group that is becoming more and more popular to get on vinyl is to produce and finance a recording itself and release the product on its own label.
Independent labels have been springing up like wildfire here and in England in the last few years. Many labels are formed by artists to retain complete control over their creations; they are merely vehicles to showcase their hopes of attracting major label interest.
Piano keyboard
EP on their own National Recording Artist label.
The Regular Gays, a Lawrence group, have been playing together for about two years. They recently released a four-song
EP stands for extended play, meaning there are four songs rather than the usual two on the seven-inch disc. This EP also spins at 33 and a third, not 45 rpm.
Once you figure out how to play it, you'll probably like the sounds on this record. There are two contributions each from guitarists John O'Bell and Mark Gilman.
Gilman has left the group since they made this record, but his compositions here really shine.
The Regular Guys have humor, style and great cover art coming for them. The way they continue to improve with each live performance there's no telling how good they could be.
"Too Dumb" is a nice pop song with its rising harmony part and British Invasion fever. In fact, the whole EP that nasst two pop classics from the Byrds to Fleetwood Mac.
Thumbs, another Lawrence group, also seems to get better each time they out. They have released their first album, simply "Thumbs," on their Rancho Records label.
All 10 songs are originals and there are some real winners among them. "Rags to Rags" shows what Thumbs can do with a
good riff and Steve Wilson's sneering vocals give the same a nice sarcastic edge.
One of the keys to Thumbs' sound is the keyboard work of Marty Olson. Olson has that garage band/rollr rink organ style down perfectly. It really helps to fill out the
Another high spot is guitarist Kevin Smith, who always has something interesting to offer. His style is traditional but he can play anything; often steals the show with his guitar breaks.
The punchy bass of Karl Hoffman is a delight as well, and new drummer Dee Dee Moiser is enthusiastic and on the money.
That brings us to Steve Wilson's vocals.
You can't help but wonder what Wilson
would sound like if he had never heard Bol Dylan. Where it works *Art History*. In the Family. The Dylan-like phrasing sounds good, but in other spots it wears thin.
This shouldn't take away from the fact that both Thumbs and the Regular Guts have taken a big step in making their first records.
These groups have taken some risks in committing their visions of rock'n'roll to vinyl and they generally succeed. A town of such size is lucky to have two such bands.
Thumbs will be appearing tonight and tomorrow at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St.
'The Dead Zone a confusing failure
8 Ball Tournament Jay Bowl
Sat., January 26 10:00 am
All full-time students are eligible. Qualifiers go to Regional Recreation Tournament.
Entry Closes at
6:00 pm Fri.,
Entry Fee $5.00
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
8
8 Ball Tournament
Jay Bowl
Sat., January 26 10:00 am
All full-time students are eligible. Qualifiers go to Regional Recreation Tournament.
Entry Closes at
6:00 pm Fri.,
Entry Fee $5.00
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843-9111
By DALE EWING Contributing Reviewer
"The Dead Zone," a new novel by Stephen King, represents a departure from his usual work.
King, a talented author of macabre fiction, is in his best when depicted the evil of poor choices made in an environment that has been transformed by the possibilities of supernatural horror.
书
King has always proven to be a writer with a sharp, objective sense of characters, place and timing. His earlier works, which are often used in court cases, are evidence of his ability to create a balance between these elements. When a reader finishes a typical King novel such as "The Road"
King, like the film director Sam Peckinpain, has a knack for making horrifying behavior seem necessarily justified.
---
"The Dead Zone" chronicles the adventures of a young schoolteacher named Johnny Smith who is something of a psychic because of a childhood hockey accident. He teaches high school in a small Maine community in 1970, and by the second year he affectionates of a pretty girl named Sarah.
BLUEGRASS
92
kanufm
"The Dead Zone" is told in the intimate manner of a mainstream Sarah. Sarah is at first reluctant to get involved with Johnny because she has just broken off a disappointing love affair. But when she finally meets her boyfriend, she becomes the victim of an automobile smash-up that places him in a four-and-a-half-year coma.
Johnny awakens to discover Sarah has married someone else while he lays catmates. As he broods on this in his recovery room at the hospital, he comes to the realization that his psychic powers have told him to the extent he can forecast the future.
the author for the novel to open in October 1970 and have Johnny awaken from his coma in 1975 is just King's excuse to be a humanist. What's important is something important to say about the curious shirts in American culture. But his character, Johnny Smith, is little more than a bewildered humanist. He regards his remarkable psychic abilities as a curse and a burden. He is unhappy and anguished with the Vietnam War are completely lacking in any kind of intuition or depth.
Unike King's other works, "The Dead Zone" is confined and unqueen. King is out of his element when not writing pure horror so the book lacks a central focus.
King should stick to the literary genre he knows best. As a contemporary writer of the supernatural and horror, King is a craftsman without peer. It is due precisely to this fact that "The Dead Zone" by John Hodgson lies between the horror genre King writes convincingly in, and the school of mainstream fiction with which he has no familiarity at all.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN the arts
'Kramer vs. Kramer a heartbreaking hit
"Kramer vs. Kramer," directed by Robert Benton, starring Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep and Justin Henry.
With stars like Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep, the players have been Benton has managed to pull out their best performances ever in this story of child custody, father's abuse and the assorted failings that cripple the career.
"Kramer vs. Kramer" is a bit late getting to Lawrence, but the wait is well worth it. Probably the best offering of the Christmas powerplay, understated, elegant and powerful powerplay.
the plot is fairly straightforward. Streep plays Joanna, a woman who has been daughter, wife and mother but who never had children. She is dependent of those roles. She is frustrated and so leaves her husband, Ted (Hoffman), Billy (Henry), to find a life for herself.
The main segment of the movie revolves around Ted's attempts to change his life to be happier, smarter and dearing and usually funny. Joanna reappears wanting her son back and the fun is over. She has gone to another segment, a serious, gut-wrenching fight between mother and father over the custody battle.
Hoffman is the best he's ever been as the girl he's loved, and she is forced to revive him again. I Streep haunted and haunting in her amazing real transformation from mother-child to-infant.
Henry is simply delightful, a remarkably unaffected child actor. You'll wish you could take him home.
It would have been easy in a story such as this to make one character the heavy, be it Joanna for leaving her husband and son, or Jack for making her husband Benton refuse to take the easy out. Instead, he creates a completely understandable real-life situation in which every participant shares the guilt. The results are as unpredictable as human emotions and just as
The custody trial is the master scene of the film. Joanna virtually recreates her life and makes us understand why she had to leave and why she thinks she deserves her son. Holfman is equally effective. It's no decision as to who should have the boy.
"Kramer vs. Kramer" is a beautiful film. It will appeal to your mind and to your emotions. See it.
Redford, Fonda light 'Electric Horseman'
"The Electric Horseman" is a light, funny movie that is a Hollywood staple 30 years ago. The movie's plot offers no surprises. What makes it worthwhile is the Robert Redford Jane film, which is full of twists.
terrific together in the same style of Bogart and Bacall or Heeburn and Tracy.
Reford plays a dissipated e-odor star,allen to the level of pushing breakfast breakthrough pearances. Fonda plays a sharp television report not unlike her character from "The
When Redford discovers that the prizwinning race horse he's supposed to ride at a company meeting has been mistreated and pumped full of sedatives and steroids, he meets the animal free and then proceeds to ride the horse out of Las Vegas toward Utah.
mary jo howard
While the corporation that owns the horse frantically tries to manipulate the media, it wants to get the attention of Redford and the horse. At first staying with them for the story, Fonda ends up romantically involved with Redford as she would from the beginning of the film.
'1941' first delights but finally bombs
Steven Spielberg's '1941' opens with one of the film's best moments, a parody of his earlier film, "Jaws." A young woman dives from an airborne by an intruder from the depth. Only this time it's not a shark but a submarine. From this promising start, the film shifts to a less subtle form, taking on a rapid, slapstick tone. It is also a day in the Los Angeles area in late 1941.
The film's premise is based on some true incidents. After Pearl Harbor, the southern coast was besieged for months of panic in fear that it was the next target of the Japanese forces. Add a lone Japanese sub trying to attack Hollywood for the sake of honor and you have the scenario for yourself.
Although "1914" boasts a remarkable cast, the movie's characters are given only cursory treatment. The very size of the cast precludes only minimal exposure for character development, so wherever possible the principal cast is put into familiar roles.
John Belushi is still playing the manic slob type he did in "Animal House." Christopher Lee plays the villain, Capt. Klemschmidt Slim Pimks continues to show his skills at Madame Micheles, the Belushi, is reprising his role from "Animal House" as 'Ll Birkhead.
Although "1941" is enjoyable and amusing, it is somewhat disappointing. The editing is disorganized in parts.
FRIDAY
MOVIES: "The Jerk," Cinema Twin, 11th and Iowa '1941,' Cinema Twin,' Kramer vs. Kramer,' Granada, 1020 Massachusetts,' Electric Horseman,' Hillcrest, Ninth and Iowa.' Going in 'Hillcrest,' The Warner Library, Hirrestre, The Room, Vanity, 1015 Massachusetts,' Autumn Sonata,' Woodruff Auditorium,' Blank Generation,' Woodruff Auditorium.
THEATRE: Again, Sam,' Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont, through Jan. 27.
MUSIC: "The Secrets," Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts, Saxophone recital, Tim Timmons, 8 p.m., Murray University, master piano, 9:30 a.m and 1:30 p.m., Swarthout, Timothy Leary, Upnight Theater, 3700 Broadway, K.C. Mo.
ART: "American Symbolist Painting," Kress Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art, through March 2,' Human DNA museum of Art,' biography, Kansas City Museum of History and Science, through Feb. 22, Photography by Oral Hixon, 9:30 a.m-5 p.m., Kansas Union Gallery, Brownsville, 8 p.m., Pettyter by Carmen Kittel, jewelry by Julie Fluker, 10:5, The Gallery in the Marketplace, 745 New Hampshire, through Feb. 1, Scripture by Maria Olde Booker, James Holmes, Mark Gallery Lawyer Area, Centre North and Vermont, Weaving by Crystal Cunningham, East Gallery Lawrence Art Center, 645 Vermont, 10:5, Drawing by Lois Greene, 7E7 Gallery, through Feb. 6.
MUSIC: "The Secrets," Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts, Carillon recital, Albert Gerken, 3 p.m., Memorial Carillon, Murphy piano quartet, 3:30 p.m., Swarthout.
SUNDAY
MUSIC: "Screaming Ursus," Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts, Bob Dyan, 8 p.m., Uptown Theater, through Jan. 29.
LECTURE: "Wagarian Symbolism," George Lawner, 2 p.m., Center Court Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art.
MONDAY
MUSIC: "Screaming Ursus," Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts.
TUESDAY
MOVIES: "Fallacies of Hope," 7:30 p.m., Room 3, Lippincott Hall.
MUSIC: "Screaming Ursus," Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts, Trumpet recital, Jon Burgess, 8 p.m., Swarthout.
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: 40s/80s music festival, Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts, Carillon recital, Albert Gerken, 7 p.m., Memorial Carillon, Visiting artists series, Leon Russell, 8 p.m., Memorial Hall, 600 N. Seward, K.C. Mo.
THURSDAY
MUSIC: Worlds of Fun auditions, 3 p.m., Kansas Union.
spare time
University Daily Kansan
10 Friday, January 25, 1980
Draft...
From page one
w wasn't that big of a deal," Scaily said. "Everybody had to do it. We just stop by the draft board on the way home from high school, we were going before our 18th birthday and register."
SCALLY, WHO was attending St. Louis University during the early '60s, said religious beliefs prompted him to declare himself an objector.
John Guillory, Spring Hill junior, said he would favor a plan which offered alternatives to military service such as the Peace Corps.
Two weeks after he was notified that his request for Conscientious Objector status had been granted, Scaly said he was notified that he had five days to report to Kansas City and two years as an astronaut at the University of Iowa Medical Center instead of going to war.
Scaled say he favored dropping the exemptions for college students because of the turmoil the exemption caused during the Vietnam War.
Matt Ernst, Kansas City M., senior, said he registered before the 1975 cutoff.
"I was one of the last to register," Ernst said. "I think everyone should be registered because the military has been having a hard time keeping up with it, I've liked having the additional piece of L.D."
国中在吃
Guo Zhong Zal Chi
Literally, these characters mean "eat in China." Most people probably don't realize that "Cathay" is actually an ancient word that means "China." If you've ever tried Chinese food at the Cathay restaurant you are missing one of the best food values in town. Try the delicious seafood, beef, pork and poultry dishes for lunch or dinner at the Cathay restaurant. Visit Cathay and see for yourself.
The Cathay Restaurant
Holiday Plaza — 2500 Iowa 842-4976
Lunch: 11:00A.M.-2:30P.M.
Dinner: 4:30P.M.-10:00P.M.
Sat. & Sun. Dinner: 11:00A.M.-10:00P.M.
Open seven days a week.
国中在吃
Student organizations needing help in preparing budget requests on the committee are normally, according to Leon Brady, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on minority
Seminars planned for aid requests
Seminars planned by the sub-committee for early N week to facilitate a tough process of getting a budget request passed, Brady said at last night's subcommittee meeting.
"The seminar is open to any interested organization," he said, "but we definitely want to concentrate on minority organizations."
The subcommittee planned to send visitors to minority student organizations to inform them about the committee procedures and answer questions.
director, said, "ASK is doing an effective job in educating people as to what the bill really does."
Amendment . . .
From page one
He said many landlords and some legislators opposed the Solibach bill because they didn't realize that protections for landlords were built into the bill.
Solbach said earlier this week, "The biggest obstacle to getting this passed is to get information to members of the company and to ensure that bill will that it protect landowners rights."
ASK WAS not the only group to lobby the Legislature this week in support of the Solbach bill.
The Alliance for Better Housing, a "loosely organized coalition" of individuals and groups, has been working for the "self-help movement" to bring it to its spokesman, Lynn Knox, Lawrence.
The alliance, which initially was begun by members of Lawrence's Oread Neighborhood Association, has coordinated its
lobbying efforts with ASK, the Kansas Coalition on Aging and other state groups, Knox said.
Although he said he would not call himself a lobbyist, area legislators has been influential in响著 past "self-bill bills."
The Lawrence Landlords Association also has opposed this and other "self-help" bills. It employs a lobbyist, Josephine Hampson, who did not be reached for comment yesterday.
Though not all landlords oppose the bill, landlord groups have provided most formal opposition to Sollbach and other "selfhelp" provisions.
Jack Brand, a Lawrence attorney who represents local apartment complex owners, presented testimony against the company which written all Judiciary Committee members.
If the bill passes, it next would face consideration by the entire House. If approved there the Kansas Senate and its副秘书 Committee would consider the bill.
Senate has:
2 Student positions now open for the Kansas Union
Memorial Corporation Board (they set policy for the
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June 05th, 1986. Pick up applications in 1986
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5. Big start salaries are nice — but what is the salary growth and promotion potential in the job?
Have you considered these factors in determining where you will work?
1. Will the job offer challenge and responsibility?
2. Will your future employer encourage job mobility?
3. Will your future employee encourage, support and reward continued professional education?
We think you will like what you hear.
4. How much choice will you have in selecting your work assignment?
At the Naval Wear Center we have given these things a lot of consideration and believe we have the answers for you.
6. Can you afford the cost-of living in the area?
Arrange through your placement office to interview with our representative(s)
Jay Crawford
on Jan 31
If you cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or call:
U. S. Citizenship Required
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERNS
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
WEST ABUGDALE
C. KAREN ALTIERI Professional Employment Coordinator
The Coalition
President
Greg
Schnacke
Vice President
Matt
Davis
...join us
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paid for by the Coalition
(    )
2
Thursday, January 17. 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas. Wire Services
Watkins resigns as Carlin aide
TOPEKA-Daniel L. Watkins, administrative assistant to Gov. John Carlin in 1997, will resign today or tomorrow to seek the Democratic nomination for governor.
Watkins' imminent resignation was confirmed by Bill Hoch, Carlin's press secretary.
Panel to hear engineer's story
Watkins, 32. Democrat from Lawrence, has made no secret of his intention to challenge the reelection bid of the Republican incumbent, Larry Winn Jr. He originally said he might remain with Carlin through the 1980 legislative session, but changed that strategy to get an earlier start on his campaign.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The National Transportation Safety Board will send a panel to Kansas City this month for a sworn statement from the engineer of a passenger train that derailed near downtown Lawrence at Fourth and Ohio streets last October and killed two crewmen.
Brad Dunbair, an NTSB spokesman in Washington, said yesterday that a closed hearing was scheduled for Jan. 29 to take a deposition from Lawrence Graham, who was reported to have at the controls of the Amtrak train Oct. 2, when it left the tracks at 78m on a curve designed for 30 mph.
Graham, 63, who lives in the Kansas City area, missed the NTSB's public hearing in Lawrence last month because he was hospitalized for a heart ailment. Dunbar said a closed hearing was decided on because of Graham's NTSB official is scheduled to release details of the hearing when it is completed.
Judge overturns abortion law
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Most sections of Missouri's abortion law were declared constitutional yesterday in a rulings down by U.S. District Court (D.C.) Judge James Mackey.
The judge ruled as unconstitutional provisions of the law stating that every child must be performed after 12 weeks of provisioning and that any parent must be written consent and that of a parent, guardian, or a court order to the physician; that an abortion of a "viable unborn child" be prohibited unless necessary to save the life or health of the child; that an abortion should not occur after being advised of alternatives to abortion; and that special counseling be given by a licensed physician or registered nurse before an abortion is per-
State officials indicated the decision probably would be appealed, although a pro-b abortion attorney hailed the rulers as a "tremendous victory."
Hearinas set for KC firemen
KANAS CITY, Mo. -Hearings for 46 union firemen dismissed in a work downstreet last month will begin tomorrow before the city's Personnel Appeals Bureau.
The cases are expected to be consolidated into one case and heard at the same time.
The 12-day work slowdown began Dec. 21. after the local firefighters union rejected the city's final offer for a two-year 19.3 percent wage and benefit increase. Firemen refused to work overtime, perform routine inspections and work out of class. Police began taking over some fire stations, and firefighters
Firemen returned to work after the city began pressing contempt charges against those who allegedly violated a temporary restraining order against the
Factory output sluggish in '79
WASHINGTON - Production at the nation's factories rose a weak 0.3 percent last year, the most sluggish performance since the recession in 1974, the U.S. economy reported.
The Federal Reserve blamed auto production for much of the weakness. It declined 20 percent in 1979 in the wake of slow sales that followed the spring
Black Historiu Month declared
WASHINGTON — Proclaiming February as National Black History Month, president Carter said Tuesday that it was impossible to separate black history from white history.
Luring a White House Cabinet Room signifying ceremony on the 51st anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth, Carter quoted King's words: "In
Carter urged schools and communities "through the nation to encourage the study of our past, to plan projects and programs to commemorate important historical events and movements and to highlight those whose lives made a difference."
Carter said the United States "theoretically is a nation devoted to equality of opportunity, to complete freedom, to the right of expression, to the right of progress, to constant hope and idealism, to the resolution of differences through love, cooperation and peace."
Selection of Lance iuru slow
ATLANTA—Government prosecutors and defense attorneys in the Bert Lankard bank fraud trial are saying a hard time finding one who has not heard from anyone about it.
During the first two days of jury selection, all 18 prospective jurors said they had either heard of Lance or had knowledge of his widely publicized case. Most jurors were unaware that the trial was being held in Florida.
Lance and three former associates are accused of illegally conspiring to obtain £20 million in loans, misusing bank funds and making false statements to
Judge Charles A. Moye Jr, said it probably would be tomorrow before the nanel was chosen.
McCartneu held on not charge
TOKYO- It was a hard day's night for former Beatle Paul McCartney, jailed on charges of martinia possession and smuggling after his arrest yesterday at Tokyo's airport. The arrest occurred as McCartney and his rock group, "Winns," arrived for an 11-concert tour.
McCarthy was seized by airport customers officials who said they found 219 grams—7.7 ounces of marijuana in a plastic bag in one of the singer's suitcases.
Led away in handcuffs and jailed overnight, McCartney was held without bail but allowed to speak with a lawyer, police said.
If found guilty, he could be sentenced to a maximum of seven years in prison and face a fine of up to the equivalent of $2,000, officials said.
Resorts miss Old Man Winter
The party is a bust in the ski lodges of New York and New England, where no one can recall a January with the mountains and trails so bare of snow.
Mother Nature held a winter, but forgot the ice.
While ski resorts and their satellite motels, restaurants and bars are suffering, ticket sales are also in a slump at Lake Placid, where the 1980 Winter Olympics were held.
But the games will go on, officials say, with or without nature's free snow. The Lake Placid facilities are "weatherproof," they say, equipped with enough water and shade to stay cool in summer.
Whether or not the games will go in Moscow, however, is another matter. The United States has received little encouragement from its allies on the question of boycotting the Moscow Olympics and may decide to try to boycott the games alone, State Department officials said yesterday.
Weather ...
Today and tomorrow will be sunny with temperatures reaching the 40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Lows tonight will be 25°F, but highs will be 65°F.
The extended forecast calls for cooler temperatures with a chance of rain or snow Saturday.
Iranian plotters reportedlv shot
Revolutionary guardmen fold a plot by Iranian army officers to overthrow the Khomeini regime and the conspirators were secretly executed by firing squad, a Kuwaiti officer said.
By The Associated Press
Word of the alleged plot came after saboteur reportedly bombed an oil pipeline in what Iranian officials also described as a re- shah, anti-Khomenei attack.
Yesterday was the first anniversary of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahavi's flight from Iran, and the 74th day in captivity for some 50 American hostages by Moslem militants at the occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran. It was also the first full day of an imposed by the Iranian government on American news reporting from Tehran.
Outwardly at least, the embassy situation was stalemated.
ABC News had reported that the Iranian Foreign Ministry sent a message in relegation to Tehran on a mediation mission to Tehran two weeks ago, was now acceptable to Khoumeni as an interim leader.
The Iranians again rejected the idea of having U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim act as a mediator to try to resolve the U.S.-Iran crisis.
But Tehran Radio, monitored in London,
but later the Foreign Ministry had denied
the report as "absolute lie." A Waldirhm
spokesman said the U.N. chief had received
reports that Tehran had been involved but
the spokesman said Waldirhm remained
in contact with Iran's U.N. ambassador, "so
he must be acceptable to Iranian authorities."
Walheim has proposed a U.N. investigation of the shah's alleged crimes against the Iranian people. Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javadze favors the idea of a possible avenue of conciliation, but he still insists the shah remains in Iran before the hostages are freed.
The report of the coup plot, by the usually reliable Kuwait newspaper Al Rai Al Am, could not be confirmed with officials in Tehran.
The report said revolutionary guardmen uncovered the plot by chance when they stopped and searched the car of one of the conspirators at a roadblock.
The newspaper, which quoted unnamed diplomatic sources, said the plotters were all middle-ranking army officers and they had planned to seize control of Tehran and then lay siege to the holy city of Qom and then lay siege to south of the capital. They expected other Khomeini opponents and supporters of the shah to join them, the paper said.
All of the officers were rounded up and secretly executed, it said.
WELCOME BACK
SALE
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Ticalculators are helping solve Olympic scoring problems.
THE PUBLIC COMPETITION AND
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Calculators are helping solve Olympic scoring problems.
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The TI-58C will seem like more than a calculator — its computer-like capabilities let you design your own programs or use them for learning. The STAware Software "modules with ready-to-use"
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Friday, January 25, 1980
University Daily Kansan
11
Hixon photographs capture personality with drama
By JUDY HOWARD Staff Reporter
in the timeless portraits of Orval Hixon,
personality sparkles and never dims.
Hison, 96, was a vaudeville publicity manager. He captured the elusive personalities of such vaudeville faces as Theda Bara, Al Jolson, Eddie Curtor, Baldie Rose Marie and Charles Monroe.
The Helen F. Spencer Museum of Art has mounted 250 Hixton theatrical photographs and has added them to its collection. Forty works are in the museum, including the Kansas University Gallery through Feb. 8.
It was not until the 1970s that Hixon's photographs were recognized as an important art form.
Mo., Hixon photographed stars and would-be stars.
By 1920, he was a forerunner in his craft, with a studio on the Orpheum and Schubert Theater circuits.
With every Hixon photograph, there is an incident or a fond memory. But the photographs of the celebrities hold the best stories.
HIXON ESTIMATES he has taken 37,000 impersonators, dancers and actors, but of other subjects who were demurge, ordinary people without the glimpse and shine of their real life.
and friends. All were given life and eternal substance through the eye of the camera.
Many of Hixon's subjects were vaudeville celebrities who wanted publicity for their acts. At the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City,
Hixon, at his home at 2013 Harwood Road, recalled an encounter between Thdo Dara, a music teacher in San Antonio, "The Vamp," and Valeska Suratt, surreal for her musical showc performances and a recording session.
"The last time I saw them was down at a theater in Kansas City. They were down
there at the same time, fussing as to who
would get the star dressing room," he said.
HIXON ADDEN that Suratn, a voluptuous woman with large, sultry eyes, loved pearls and flowers. He said ever time she came to Kansas City she would have her picture
Laughingly, Hixon said, "She used to get in front of the mirror and say, 'Suratt, you beautiful thing.' "
Vaudeville star Al Jolson was another Hixon subject.
radio," he sang 'Sonny Boy.' He was one of the best."
Hixon photographed the best in the world, a film made of white film. When cauduleid died, he moved to Lawrence, where he opened a studio on the ground nearly twenty years ago, he had retired in darkroom in his basement. He still uses some equipment that is nearly forty years old.
"The first time I heard him sing on the
and this is the element which pervades his pictures.
HIXON IS a small man, with a lively curiosity and enchantment about people.
Patty Boyer, Lawrence graduate student,
saw personality as Hixon captured it.
Some of Hison's subjects were former KU professors, students, area lawyers, family
"There's a real sense of drama," she said.
"The they must make you want to laugh."
James Eneyart, former curator at the Spencer Art Museum who mounted the first 100 Hixon photographs, wrote to Hixon of meaning in Hixon's success to others.
"Your success is our enjoyment," he wrote.
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2
Thursday, January 17, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Watkins resigns as Carlin aide
TOPEKA-D - Daniel L. Watkins, administrative assistant to Gov. John Carlin in
will resign today or tomorrow to seek the Democratic nomination for
the governor's office.
Watkins' imminent resignation was confirmed by Bill Hoch, Carlin's press secretary.
Panel to hear engineer's story
Watkins, 32. Democrat from Lawrence, has made no secret of his intention to challenge the reelection bid of the Republican incumbent, Larry Winn Jr. He originally said he might remain with Carlin through the 1980 legislative session, but changed that strategy to get an earlier start on his campaign.
KANAS CITY, Mo. — The National Transportation Safety Board will send a panel to Kansas City this month for a sworn statement from the engineer of a passenger train that derailed near downtown Lawrence at Fourth and Ohio streets last October and killed two crewmen.
Brad Dunbar, an NTSB spokesman in Washington, said yesterday that a closed hearing was scheduled for Jan. 29 to take a deposition from Lawrence Graham, who was reported to have at the controls of the Amtrak train Oct. 2. when it left the tracks at 28m on a curve designed for 30m.
Graham, 63, who lives in the Kansas City area, missed the NTSB's public hearing in Lawrence last month because he was hospitalized for a heart ailment. Dunbar said a closed hearing was decided on because of Graham's NTSB official's schedule to release details of the hearing when it is completed.
Judae overturns abortion law
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Most sections of Missouri's abortion law were declared constitutional yesterday in a ruling handed down by U.S. District Court under Mr. Hirschfeld.
The judge ruled as unconstitutional provisions of the law stating that every abortion performed after 12 weeks of pregnancy must be done in a hospital; the doctor must be a licensed physician, parent, guardian, or a court order to the physician; that an abortion of a "viable unborn child" be prohibited unless necessary to save the life or health of the mother; and that the mother shall not be being advised of alternatives to abortion; and that special counseling be given by a licensed physician or registered nurse before an abortion is per-
State officials indicated the decision probably would be appealed, although a pro-b讼 attorney hailed the ruling as a "tremendous victory."
Hearings set for KC firemen
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Hearings for 46 union firemen dismissed in a work slowdown last month will begin tomorrow before the city's Personnel Appeals
The cases are expected to be consolidated into one case and heard at the same time.
The 12-day work slowdown began Dec. 21 after the local firefighters union rejected the city's final offer for a two-year 19.3 percent wage and benefit increase. Firemen refused to work overtime, perform routine inspections and out of work class. Police began taking over some fire stations, and firefighters were forced to stay on duty.
Firemen returned to work after the city began pressing contempt charges against those who allegedly violated a temporary restraining order against the
Factory output sluggish in '79
WASHINGTON - Production at the nation's factories rose a weak 0.3 percent last year, the most sluggish performance since the recession in 1974, the U.S. Labor Department said Tuesday.
The Federal Reserve blamed auto production for much of the weakness. It declined 20 percent in 1979 in the wake of slow sales that followed the spring
Black Historu Month declared
WASHINGTON—Proclaiming February as National Black History Month, president Carter said Tuesday that it was impossible to separate black history from white history.
During a White House Cabinet Room signing ceremony on the 31st anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth, Carter quoted King's words: "In
Carter urged schools and communities "through the nation to encourage the study of our past, to plan projects and programs to commemorate important historical events and movements and to highlight those whose lives made a difference."
Carter said the United States "theoretically is a nation devoted to equality of opportunity, to complete freedom, to the right of expression, to the right of progress, to constant hope and idealism, to the resolution of differences through love, cooperation and peace."
Selection of Lance jury slow
ALTANIA-Government prosecutors and defense attorneys in the Bert
ance bank fraud trial are having a hard time finding anyone who has not heard of
the case.
During the first two days of jury selection, all 18 prospective jurors said they had either heard of Lance or knowledge of his widely publicized case. Most of those chosen for a jury pool of 96 said they had discussed the case with others. Some jurors who were not sure whether to oblige the bank missuing bank funds and making false statements to
Lance and three former associates are accused of illegally conspiring to obtain $20 million in loans, misusing bank funds and making false statements to
Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. said it probably would be tomorrow before the panel was chosen.
McCartney held on pot charge
TOKYO- It was a hard day's night for former Beatle Paul McCartney, jailed on charges of marijuana possession and smuggling after his arrest yesterday at Tokyo's airport. The arrest occurred as McCartney and his rock group, "Winks" arrived for an 11-concert tour.
McCarthy was seized by airport customs官员 who said they found 219 grams—7.2 ounces of marijuana in a plastic bag in one of the singer's suitcases.
Led away in handcuffs and jailed overnight, McCartney was held without bail but allowed to speak with a lawyer, police said.
If found guilty, he could be sentenced to a maximum of seven years in prison and face a fine of up to the equivalent of $2,000, officials said.
Resorts miss Old Man Winter
The party is a bust in the ski lodges of New York and New England, where no one can recall a January with the mountains and trails so bare of snow.
Mother Nature held a winter, but forgot the ice.
While ski resorts and their satellite hotels, restaurants and bars are sufferin-
tion, ticket sales are also in a slump at Lake Placid, where the 1980 Winter
But the games will go on, officials say, with or without nature's free snow. The Lake Placid facilities are "weatherproof," they say, equipped with enough air conditioning and a water system.
Whether or not the games will go on in Moscow, however, is another matter. The United States has received little encouragement from its allies on the question of boycottting the Moscow Olympics and may decide to try to boycott the games alone, State Department officials said yesterday.
Weather . . .
Today and tomorrow will be sunny with temperatures reaching the 40s, according to the National Weather Service in Hopewell. Lows tonight will be 17°F, but it will be hotter than usual.
The extended forecast calls for cooler temperatures with a chance of rain or snow Saturday.
Iranian plotters reportedly shot
Revolutionary guardsmen foliated a piet of Iranian army officers to overthrow the Khomine regime and the conspirators were secretly executed by firing squad, a Kuwait victory.
By The Associated Press
Word of the alleged plot came after saboteurs reportedly bombed an oil pipeline in what Iranian officials also described as a pre-sham, anti-Khomenei attack.
Yesterday was the first anniversary of Shah Mohammad Rea Pahlavi's flight from Iran, and the 74th day in captivity for some 50 American hostages held by Moslem militants at the occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran. It also was the year the Iranian government imposed by the Iranian government on American news reporting from Tehran.
Outwardly at least, the embassy situation was stalented.
The Iranians again rejected the idea of having U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim act as a mediator to try to resolve the U.S.-Iranian crisis.
ABC News had reported that the Iranian, Foreign Ministry sent a message to New York on Monday saying it would mediation mission to Tehran two weeks ago, was now acceptable Khourienn as an importer.
But Tehran Radio, monitored in London,
but later the Foreign Ministry had denied
the report as an "absolute lie." A Waldheim
spokeman said the U.N. chief had received
receipts from the spokesman. But the
spokesman said Waldheim remained in
contact with the U.N. U.S. ambassador, so
he must be acceptable to Iranian authorities."
Waldheim has proposed a U.N. investigation of the shah's alleged crimes against the Iranian people. Iranian Foreign Minister Khamenei favored to the idea of a possible avenue of conciliation, but he still insists the shah is forced to lean on the hostages are freed
The report of the coup plot, by the usually reliable Kuwait newspaper Al Rai Al Aim, could not be confirmed with officials in Tehran.
The report said revolutionary guardsmission uncovered the plot by chance when they stopped and searched the car of one of the conspirators at a roadblock.
The newspaper, which quoted unnamed diplomatic sources said the plotters at Tehran had been planning to have them planned to seize control of Tehran and then lay siege to the capital of Qom. The information led Tehran to support the capital. They expected other Khomineh opponents and supporters of the shah to join the attack.
All of the officers were rounded up and secretly executed, it said.
WELCOME BACK
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Tlcalculators are helping solve Olympic scoring problems.
The Office of Information and Public Affairs of the City Museum of Chicago, Lincoln Center
The fourth and final round of the Olympic triple jump presented
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Friday, January 25, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
If a team's depth is the key to its success, the 180 KU man's track team has a solid chance to unblock the doors to a fourth NCAA Indoor Championship.
A young, yet powerful, Jayhawk team will find Oklahoma, Kansas State and North Texas State stateching on its front door. Then the Hawks show in the "Hawks kick off their indoor season."
Potential champions open season
Coming off one of the finest recruiting
in kU history, the trackman will be
looking at senior All-American Lester
Buckingham and Joel Light for Buckingham and Joel Light for experience.
Mickens, the Big Eight's outstanding performer last indoor season and also an Olympic qualifier, will probably hold the 440-dash dander and anchor the mile relay. His
"NOBODY SHOULD TOUCH US." Mickens said, "We've got a lot of experienced guys that want to win bad."
presseason predictions left conference foes on the outside,
KU head coach Bob Timmons, entering his year at the academy in the helm, said the team appeared stronger than last year's fourth place NCAA indoor finisher.
"We're improved over last year, especially in the long sprints and middle
distance events." Timmons said. "For a lot of the guys, last year's experience has helped tremendously."
ONE OF THOSE WHO hopes to benefit from a year's experience is sophomore Sanya Owolabi. Hampered by nagging injuries most of last season, Owolabi, a triple jumper, hopes to return to the form he was in before his second New's male elite athlete of the year in 1978.
"Physically, I'm better than last year and I've integrated my technique," he said.
Owolabi has changed from a single-arm to a double-arm takeoff, while also renovating his landing.
Owolabi said the key for KU is staying injuryfree.
"If everybody stays healthy, we'll win the Big Eight," he said. "Potential-wise, this team is more talented than last year. We've got a much better team and everybody's talking about winnings."
jumper Warren Whihioite and high jumper Joel Light, a juco transfer from Winslow, Ariz.
IN THE POLE VAULT, KU has ombour sensation and Big Eight indoor-outdoor champ Jeff Buckingham. Buckingham said he hadn't been vaulting up to in par practice, but was trying to pace himself for national competition later in the season.
DINNER TABLE
"Right now," he said, "I haven't put it together. I'm not vaulting the way people would expect."
WELCOME
STUDENTS
Buckingham, though, has plenty of expectations for and confidence in his teammates.
Edward and Naomi Rost invite you to stop in this weekend American Dishs served also. Special Luncheon Menus.
"We're better than last year's team because we've got more depth and more people back," he said. If everything went well, the team would be team of winners and we should win easily.
Of the Jahaways first three opponents, K. Roberts beat Calvin Bownes calls the Wildcats one of the better teams in the conference, returning defending Big Eight indoor milk champ Timp
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"We thought Oklahoma might fall off," Timmons said, "but they appear better than we anticipated."
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North Texas State will have All-America hopeful Lynn Howe running the 600 and mile relay and African miler Ben Motri.
X
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THE HIGHLY TOLLED freshman class is highlighted by miler Tim Gundy. The team participated in the preelected 11 Kansas state high school titles. Another heavily recruited speedster is Anthony Polk, who was clocked in 20 lf at Oklahoma State and entered the 2004 and 300 Sunday.
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Thursday, January 17, 1980
3
University Daily Kansan
Dollar remains strong; unaffected by gold fever
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States will not be hurt by scary gold prices, official and unofficial sources said yesterday, while the dollar is cashing in on the spectacular price surge.
The greatest danger to Americans would occur if the rising price of gold pushed down the dollar's value, leading to inflation. Although this happened in 1978 and part of 1979, the dollar hasn't budget at all.
"I don't see any evidence of a flight from the dollar. The dollar has been incredibly stable," Robert Solomon, a Brokings Investments analyst in monetary issues, said yesterday.
THE PRICE of gold has more than doubled since the last Treasury Department gold auction on Nov. 1, when gold sold for $72 an ounce.
A week ago, gold was worth $608 in New York. The price was $249.25 at $249.25. A year ago, the price was $191.00 in London. It closed at $752.50 yesterday an increase of $60.00 from
Solomon said in an interview yesterday that gold prices are rising primarily because of political and military developments in the Middle East.
"There's enormous uncertainty as to what's going on in the Middle East," he said.
The opinion is widely held that many of the gold orders originate from the oil-rich nations of the Middle East, such as Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Iran.
Because gold is transportable, people who are uncertain about the future may be converting their other assets into gold so they can afford them with them if they have to flee. Solomon said.
Off the Wall
Halt
08-01-2017 10:47 AM - New York Times
AND EVEN IPF persons from those nations have been charged with taking heir to a quick profit on its amazing price increase "rushing in and buying gold in anticipation of an increase in价," said Clemens.
"We've had to cut our hours and it looks like it's going to continue for some time," Fainich said. "When you close your door on us, you can bet they'll be back the next day."
In the United States, several coin shops were forced to close and others to arm their employees with handguards as customers were forced to cash in on their gold and silver possessions.
"We've got 'ern lined up outside around the block," said Barry Faintich, owner of Midwest Money Co. St. Louis.
Peter Glovinsky, owner of World Coin &
Stamp Exchange, St. Louis, agreed the gold rush was on.
dollars are worth $21. Who knows about tomorrow?"
Thurs. 1/17:
Bluegrass Extravaganza
BERLINE, HICKMAN, & CRARY
THE BOTTOM OF THE BARREL BAND
featuring Gary King
Jersey Justice, Joe Scroggs, & Bob Tripp
Uncle Sam also was interested in the voluminous sales. Internal Revenue Service agents were keeping a watchful eye on large transactions.
letup in the number of women with silver services and flatware to sell, coin collectors with bags of silver dollars and others bringing in pieces of jewelry gold crowns.
"We're paying $10 for pre-'64 halves, $5 for quarters and $2 for dimes. Today, silver."
"We're letting two or three in at a time. I
Fri. 1/18:
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Faintich said his store had hired extra security guards to control the crowds, an employees were carrying handguns because of the large amounts of money on hand.
open late
think we're the only outfit still operating here—the others are having money flow problems trying to keep up with the suppl coming in."
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Dir. Francis Truffaut, with Jean Pierre Pierre, Leaudac Jouisset, Bissel Basset, and Erik Feldmann within-a-lim explores the problems of making a movie with a high budget. Fraser, France, Franciebuck, Plus: "Italian American," a short film by Martin Gomez.
MONDAY, January 21 THE WOMEN
Dr. George Cukor, with Rosalind Russell, Jawen Crawford, Paulatte Pincay, Lydia Duggan, and Fiona Fontaine. All an-star, all-fall cast. Based on the play by Clive Bonthe
Sunday, January 20
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DAY FOR NIGHT
Sat. 1/19:
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodward Auditorium in late afternoon and start at 7:30; weekend films are $1.50 and start at 3:30; 7:50 & 9:30; 10:30; 12:30 & 1:30; 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at www.woodward.edu/entertainment. All awards allowed.
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or carcassum in AH-1 Phan-
union from 9AM to 4PM on
14:15, 16, and 19 of JAV.
The Few.
The Proud.
The Marines
Cruise at 185 mph and in draft Q4 in the jet-powered AH-9 Cobra gunship.
Sat. 1/19:
xanavu
Your email treatment solution
Jim R. H. Wagner (31) 652-0722
jim.r.h.wagner@microsoft.com (31) 652-0722
Lawrence's newest & finest salsa, funky rock,
and reggae dancing music.
9:00 p.m. $2.00
than
films sua
Director, Ralph Baskin's famous animal imprint, KAWAII, proves that cartoons truly have mained by the maker of WIZZARD and LORD OF THE RINGS. PLEASE AND LORD OF THE RINGS. PLEASE AND LORD OF THE RINGS. PLEASE AND LORD OF THE RINGS.
Thursday, January 17 STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN (1942)
Midnight Movies
FRITZ THE CAT
(1972)
Dir. Michael Powell & Emeric Pressbur, with David Niven, Kip Hunter & Raymond Massey in this film, which has been matched by an over-eyer angel. Plus: "The Balloonatic," a Buster Alesen silent movie.
Dir. Phill Kauffman, with Donald Sutherland, Brooke Adams, Leonard Nimoy, Goldibum, Veronica Carton and James Patterson. A chilling remake of the 1958 original; pods from outer space threaten the world. Plot: The Cinema of Ray
Friday & Saturday,
January 18-19
INVASION OF THE BODY
SNATCHERS
Back To School
Back To School
Danskin
Special
Tights 20% off
Leotards 30% off
Complete assortment
of colors, styles and sizes
THE ATTIC
927 Mass.
842-3963
OPEN Mon-Sat 10-5:30 Thurs. 'til 8:30
THE ATTIC
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATOR SALE
31415921-03
TEACAST INSTRUMENTS
T1.58
SHD         HUM         LOW         BURN        CLUF
NVV         XH         XH         XH         XH
*Y*        *Y*        *Y*        *Y*        *Y*
XH         RE         +
SHD         1         3         X
HUM         2         4         6
PCL         4         5         6
GUN         1         2         3
CE         0         +/-
LIMITED EDITION
TI 55
TEXAS
TI 55
Reg. $40.00
SALE $33.99
Check these sale prices . . .
reg.
1750 25.00
58C 130.00
59 300.00
MBA 70.00
SALE
22.00
109.99
267.99
62.99
Sale or
reg. SALE
PC 100C 200.00 178.00
BA II 45.00 40.00
TI-35 25.00 22.00
TI-50 40.00 36.00
Sale ends February 2, 1980
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Two locations to serve you
Level 2, Main Union Satellite Shop,Satellite Union
We are the **only** Bookstore to share its profits with KU students.
--call 843-2644 for reservations Admission only $1.00
LIVE!
IS
JAZZ SPECIAL Tonight at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. Upstairs
Gaslight Gang Jazz BAND Don't Miss It Tonight!!
Coming Saturday: Claude "Fiddler" Williams
Back to School Special . . Free T-shirts . . Records . . Frisbees
Friday, January 25, 1980
13
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer
Tennis team lcses coach it never had
Bill McGowan, "coach of the week" last week, said he was surprised to appear to Mr Kaviox as head coach, had "second thoughts" about the coaching business and rescinded last week's verbal orders.
The Kansas tennis teams are unwillingly playing the rotating coach game these days.
"It was pretty much of a shock," David Thies, sophomore player said. "We were led to believe he was the coach."
THE MOVE once again left the team coachish and for the most part stunned.
Buf McGowan, a former Junior Davis Cup coach, said last night the coaching job wasn't what he really wanted.
McGowan's decision left not only the teams wondering what the rest of the season would bring, but also Bob Marcum, KU athletic director.
"Bill McGowan was awfully qualified." Collier said. "I was surprised that he was coming here, but not as surprised that he didn't stay."
Chet Collier, men's team captain, said the move didn't really surprise him, though.
"It WAS NOT THE right job for me at this time in my life," he said. "I thought it was best to let them know before I signed a contract."
"We really don't know what we're going to do now," Marcum said.
"Please wipe off."
"I DON'T KNOW what to think," Thies
Marcum said there was a possibility that a member of the athletic department would travel with the team until a new coach had to replace him, so he said he had no one in mind for the position.
"We're not going to get down about it,
though. If we have to do it alone, we will."
The reason for McGowan's sudden change of mind was not known to Marcum, but a job offer in Florida, to the tune of $30,000 a year, could have had something to do with the move.
"I don't think he was ready to accept the administrative aspect of the job," Collier said.
"They took it in great stride, really," Marcum said. "A few of them said, 'That's all right, we don't need a coach right now.' We're most appreciative of that."
said. "We might just go without a coach, but we can't travel alone."
"I'm disappointed with McGowan and the situation," he said. "Marcum may be a little bit responsible, but maybe he just couldn't give him what he wanted."
MARCUM SAID the teams took the news about the latest defection well.
Even though the team took the news well,
Thies said he was disappointed.
University Daily Kansan
EVEN THOUGH the situation is frustrating. Collier said, the tennis teams will survive.
A package deal, which included becoming the director at Alavar Racquet Club, was offered to McGowan.
"They were really pleased with the possibility of Bill coming to Alvamar, but it just didn't work out," Marceum said.
But Collier refused to blame Marcum for the situation.
"We'll handle it—somehow," he said.
"It's nothing we can't live through. The pressure's on us. It's just a matter of everyone looking after themselves."
"The tennis players were on their own base they got here," he said. "We've grown up in the city, naturally, it would help to have a guy like McBell McGowan around, but we can't lose him."
"I'm not going to allow any pessimism on this team. We can't afford it."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one ten nine eleven two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven ten eleven elev
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 3 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UB business office at 841458.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Want to learn more about receiving the Holy Spirit, or to followwith those who have received it. Please contact the 7:30 in partner RAC, BAC. Sponsored by the Salt Bank. Call 841-7352 or 842-3530. 1-25
VEGETARIAN COOKING CLASSES now forming on campus. ClasSES will include: How to boil potatoes; how to cook a breakfast, lunch & dinner menu-quick foods; how to cook steak; how to cook much more meals; For more info go to www.vegemart.com or 851-273-4911.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
The KANSAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE
---
is now taking Freshman and Sophomore applications for positions on the Committee to Improve Transition. Fall Transit絮 1980 school schedule a resume, and a letter of interest. Applications should be presented to the Track Office at Allen Field House. Deadline is February 26.
Comic books, old Life magazines, and collection of Playboy magazines. Booth 26, Quantrillas Flats, Market, B11 N.H. Open weekends. 2-15
ENTERTAINMENT
Tickle Her Fancy. Two original Ticklers for a Dollar, M & M Enter. P box 120. Lawnage. 1-29
Vista Rest.  W 6th. Open daily till midnight.
Fri-Sat. Last. 1 a.m. Great food, great servi-
ture.
Watch for fries, parked at 9th and Illinois, near the corner of the street. Watch the Hole-Hole-Wall.鲜熟 fresh fruits placed in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are available on Sunday. Also selling wood and brown rice. Sunday Alice sold wooden chairs.
Slide: "Through the Looking Glass" at the 6th Annual Art Exercises, dance and masquerade. by Xanadu and Foli Teddy. Sat. Feb. 2. Union Ballroom. 8:30-1:00. 1-28
FOR RENT
DIMATX T4 Productions present the newest in portability and computer-compatible light walls and other light fixtures for computers. The new DIMATX system is sound produced by our system is delivered by a high-performance computer. The formidable model C83-182W in Wichita call (216) 759-7600.
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. tt
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. Rei
Campus Christian University campus
Call 424-6252 between $6 a month. Close to
campus 9:30am - 10:30am
NAIMSHI 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 student member cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Law
for More information, call evening hours 842-9412.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. If
Naismith 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.
Japahawk West Apis 4 New Benting 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished for $185.
For appointment call 862-4444 or see at 244 Fronter
Road. Next door to Roomski East. tf
ROMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house-a 30 member student cooperative within
walking distance of the KU campus and down-
slope. For more information, evening evert
82-9421
New 5' bedroom lowhouse A C DW Appliances
cable. 1 block from the Union. Call 864
9579
9579
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
pax. Unlimited paid. Call 843-6919 tt
2 bedroom duplex $\frac{1}{2}$ block South of KU, $200.00
per month. Phone 841-2107.
1-845-723-8040
Office space for rent now at the 1 building,
3921; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. Up and lower or floors 728 tq. ft.
or 890 tq. ft. Contact 843-2104 or 843-0777.
Ant. for rent $195.00 per month and share of utilities 1-2 barm, with fireplace and A.C. For information call John at 842-6791 after 6:30 p.m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. $85/month, close work
class Call Bob at 841-4230 or 864-3355.
1-25
Female roommate to share two bedroom apartment. Call 841-3383. 1-25
New 3 bdm. House on bus route, fully carpeted with garage $330 mo. M4-1765. 1-25
Leas> 4-5 Bdm, 2 bath, older home, available
nouns 843-6011, 843-0570.
1-25
Sublease: 1 bdm. $222 mm furnished.$ 187 mm unfurnished. Water pd. on bus route, convenient location, close to shopping area. 864-465, ask for Robin between 10-5. 1:25
1 Roommate needed for nice apartment, bus route, nice location. Pay $88, plus 1.2 utilities. Call 641-3976 after 5 p.m. 1-25
Sublease a 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus line.
$175 a month. Call 842-2432 1-28
Sublease—Jayhawker Apt. Call 842-6957 after 8 p.m.
1-30
"FABULOUS DUPLXE" Only $285 money for 3
carpets! Now with wall-to-wall carpets
'able now! Call 828-8611.
Rent-Student. Feb. 1 to June 1. Nice two bedroom apartment. Welcome Hills. Iris 10, full kitchen. Unfurnished. $233 a month plus eleven perfect four students to contact. Call 841-8235 or 841-8236.
Gaslight Apartment sublease 1 br, $215/month.
Save 15% 1517 W, 9th, 842-333-1
1-30
Room needs for nite apartment near cam-
room $760 5:15 utilities. Call Morgan at 1-30$ 762
Room, large, semi-furnished, frig. stair, private
bedroom, 30'x30' with 33th Bed and
month, 864-1431, Mendel 3&m 1-30
Two bedroom duplex—1 year old-full garage. Bathroom includes full bath, damp rooms, appliances furnished plus doulos and dishware. $25 per month. Available now Call 843-9913 or 843-2645 after 8am.
Savacious 2 bedroom apt. in North Lawrence.
$275.00 per month. Bills paid. Call 841-5968. leave message.
Must submit Meadowbrook studio Spacious,
nights pay only electric. Call 841-7388 evenings.
Studio one bedroom and two bedroom apartment for rent. Carroated, A.C. near campus, on bus
TRAILHARD—Sacuolious studio, fully equipped kitchens, full bath, carpet, drapes, on KU bus
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make
the class presentation to them. Use them to
use them 2). As study guide, 2). For class
preparation, 3). Class preparation, 3).
New York State Museum, New York
Town Center, Mall Bookstore and Gravel
Office.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-3600, 2900 W. 6th. tn
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-3600, 2900 W. 6th. tn
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Pouch. Mopch. Rick's Bike店, 1033 Vermont. 841-642-76
WATERBED MATTERNESS. $25.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Max. 843-638-198
SunSPEes—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-reflective
1021 Mast, 841-3770, reasonable price.
1021 Mast, 841-3770, reasonable price.
Photo Equipment—35 X-tole-canister for Mimolina.
S-3 compact 35 mm camera. $65. 843-1285. 1-25
Mimichil Tire Clearance! Entire Stock Reduced!
If no snow next week Mimichil snow truck cut to
snow clipped price Harry for best size. Kies
for cheapest price Harry for best size.
In woodworking in Woodbury city parking
1-25
WATKINS, WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386. TF
antise. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386. TF
Marty 390 book. Strong, Programming and Languages, by William Gaer, manual typewriter with case. Edelweiss woman iii jacket, size S-12 C 841-1868. Keep trying.
Brand new full tire chains, fits BR-78-13 tires or smaller. Cost $40, will sell for$ 25. Call Dreux. 861-547-347
WV automatic, 4 cwl Fuel injection, economical,
4 doors, green, very clean. 842-1066. Keep trying
Minolta XE with 50mm F.1.4/135mm F.2.8. Good condition: $270 or best offer. Call 841-7785 at 5:00.
2-6
BACKGAMMON BOARDS HIGH QUALITY,
LARGE SELECTION. Prices far below retail.
Call Curt at 892-6355. 1-28
Used furniture, antiques, chairs, lamps, dressers.
Woodworking supplies. 2-4
GEORGIRDS - 1035 Massachusetts. 2-4
COMIC COLLECTION for sale. Most Marvels from past 8 years, plus many others. 842-4526
Repassed Magnavox Dashboard Component Set.
DVD Drive. Store Rear Storage 1929 Mass. Open Thursite N-125
929 Mass. Open Thursite N-125
2802, 1976-19, 100 miles, mint condition. Topeka
232-651 or 232-2528.
1-28
Need an automotive battery? Call your authorized Interstate Battery Representative. Low prices. Guaranteed: 842-7125. Ask for Frank. Also-top dollar for junk batteries. 1-30
Dentist 1972 510, a c. stereo, Michelines, one owner, runs good, g4-6157, F-monday, -1-30 Bump trumpet Excellent Condition $75.00 Make offer. Call 844-6600. 1-25
Quality orthopedic mattresses act at reasonable prices. Twin $110, full$ 440, king $180, king$ 25, 12 years warranty. LEDOMS FURNITURE. 12th and New York, 843-3228. 2-29
Nakamichi pro 600 II cassette deck, Ceilaton Diton-25 speakers. G.E. refrigerator, quart mason jars. Reasonable. Jon 842-0459. 1-29
Dictograph record player with speaker and B.A.
carrier 845-7687 parts—also old B.C. TV A
carrier 845-7687
Camera equip. 28mm Solarg lens. "0, 1, "
close-up lens. Teletot镜头. photo袋 842-7195, 1-28
12-string Yamaha guitar, FG-230, new strings,
$160; professional floor eaxel,$ 25; Minolta mini-
镜头, $15; women's 3-speed Schwinn,$ 55; gas
space heater, $9,$ 42-3180.
1973 Cauri V6 4 spd. over $2,000 invested. Mechanically and cosmetically new, stereo, nice.
841-6778. 1-30
1976 AMC Hornet wagon, full power, radials.
AM-FM cassette, 6 g cylinder, 38,000 miles. $2300.
AM-649-6918 after 5. 1-29
Marantz Amplifier 1150 near new listed $450.$ 175. Als礼 811-245 after 5. $1-29
VOLVO durability 1968 14-5 with 140,000
valves; rinters and valve caps rebuilt at $12.50
for 1968; engine mounts good heatier. See al$ 79. Vpt. alt. 22 "12-28
Chevrolet Chevrolet M3 Must sell best. Chevy 1968 14-5 with 140,000
valves; rinters and valve caps rebuilt at $12.50 for 1968; engine mounts good heatier. See al$ 79. Vpt. alt. 22 "12-28
Chevrolet Chevrolet M3 Must sell best. Chevy 1968 14-5 with 140,000 valves; rinters and valve caps rebuilt at $12.50 for 1968; engine mounts good heatier. See al$ 79. Vpt. alt. 22 "12-28
Going Skiling or just need a vest? I've got a ski vest for sale. White Stag Men's Large, call evens 864-6368. 1-30
1970 Camara V-8 engine, good condition, new
chuck, 4-speed; must sell. Call 841-3654 after
sale.
Canon AE-1 with extra case and filter. Excellent condition. Call after 2 p.m. 841-8056 1-31
Found at Jayhawk West apartments. Female kitten, approximately 5 months old. White with black and grey markings. Call 843-2384 or 842-1635 after p. 69.
FOUND
Men's digital watch near Marvin Hall Saturday.
Morning. Call to identify at 842-4566. 1-28
Found. Gray female cat in Hillierest. 842-
2752
Blue mittens found near Hoch. Call to identify.
Linda 843-5796 1-28
HELP WANTED
$11_{\mathrm{y}}$ year old black male poodle, castrated. Found outside The Entertainer. Call 843-6410. 1-28
Women's pair of glasses. Found near Wescoe.
Call 841-7028 1-31
Jiahawk Tower needs one additional person for part-time custodial work. Position requires hard work but offers flexible scheduling and hours. Call 843-4993. 1-30
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania from February through May 1980. The research assistant participated in local government, bus district interview data reporting, and assistance government citizen participation demonstration with a bachelor's degree in another field plus 5 years of related experience. Salary for position $889 per week. Contact Klinar Chip, associate center for public affairs. Closing date Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are only accepted by mail. Residency, color, race, sex, disability, veteran status required.
Over $20,000 Summer Jobs. Full refund if you don't get your choice through us. Send$ 2.95 to Collegiate Press, Box 556, Belville, Mich. **$111.**
$36.00 weekly guaranteed. Work two hours daily.
(17.00 hour for one hour daily. Fee bookend. Wrist
band not included.)
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDER-BEING ASSISTANCE, we are a public service to nursing home residents! Our community nurses provide support (KINI) needs your help and input on nursing home condition and care. All residents. All care and correspondence will be handled by both nine and five or write us the KINI, 9277 (between nine and five) or write us the KINI, 9277 (between nine and five).
$3.30 per hr. Starts qualified applicants for full or part-time positions. Please apply in person. Vista restaurant. 1527 West 6th. 2-1
Assistant to Ue Hille Director. Interesting and diverse work for someone with good interpersonal skills, ability to schedule and car license $4 an hour. Must be 18-30 years old; must have info on Hille office at 863-304-3888. 1:28
Gabriels is now accepting applications for 6 part-time driver services. Applicants must have own vehicle and be knowledgeable of Lawrence Park at Gloria Plaza in Burlington. 1249 Hawaii (floway at Gloria Plaza). 1-28
Personalized Services has a student clear office opening, training and certification, and quality for work study. Good typing, filing, organization and telephone skills required. Applicants should have Bachelor's degree. Room 288-Goalley O-Blairy. 864-4924.
HATTIAN CREOLE: native speaker needed. Con-
ferent Freeman, KU French Department,
or 842-119-3600.
Part-time position. Observer needed for child behavior research. Daily 12-2. Call Dan Dugan at 664-1659 or come to Haworth 892. 1-28
School aids needed second semester. Tues.
Thurs. Fri morning to assist quadriclepic in
placedement and class work. Need own trans-
portation. Call 843-4123 or 831-1011. 1-29
Full time earnings for flexible part work time.
Rapidly expanding company needing to fill several positions. Call Mon. 28th; Tues. 29th, 9-5 for appointment. 842-5402.
Responsible student with car for after-school child care and housekeeping. 811-254-3268 after-school
Men! Woment Jobi! Cruiseishelf! Sailing Expeditions! Sailing Cams! No experience. Good Pay. Summer! Carriages, Mahogany Roofs, Worldwide. Wednesdays 13, 53 p.m., Sarasota, CA 92840, 2-1115, 133-6292, Sacarone, CA 92840, 2-1115, 133-6292
Part-time position position with local Building Cleaning Services in the late afternoon and early evening.
NOW HIRING SUMMER STAFF* Rock Springs kitchen (personal) activities! Invitations! Lake George, NY. Expands in capacity and commends 2 years of college experience and commends 2 years of college experience. 11th-graduates. #116 University, 118 U.K. University, 118 U.K. Manhattan Foundation, 118 U.K.
REWARD. Lost in Strong Hall near registrar, leather wallet, w/all my I.D. Desperate, call 846-364-353, 841-713-263. Eyes Alaris. 1-25
LOST
**STUDENT DATA BASE ASSISTANT.** The University of information systems is seeking an individual to provide basic data assistance. Required experience includes 1 semester of written communication skills, and knowledge of required in CBOB. Programming experiences, written competence with MS, and career oriented preference preferably MIS This career oriented position will be into the data base administration area. This individual will be trained in the areas which have during vacation and 14 time brix per week Ride Trainer, Data Base Technician Office of Information Systems of Kannan Lawyered University of Kannan is Appointed of Information Systems University of Kannan is a Department of Information Systems University of Kannan.
Pair of eye glasses in 3140 Wescoe or near vicinity. Jan 18. If found please call 843-9466-1260.
MISCELLANEOUS
MUG-A-THUG: Practical personal defense.
Strongly recommended for women. Defenses for bear hugs, chokes, knives, gung, gans. Call Tina at 841-7803 or Chip at 844-5842.
KARATE/KUNG FU: Private classes with high
proficiency. Students accepted only
reduced rates: 845-864-3250, 845-874-2930
KUNG FU: Classes for all skill levels. Learn self-defense, philosophy, meditation, fitness. Come to where the style is tailored to you. Call Chip at 864-582 or Joe at 841-7803.
Football! If you were at KU-North Texas State game last fall and saw the fight at the Northeast end of the stadium, please call Mr. Burkhead 841-4700. 1-25
Via Rest. W. 6th. Open daily till midnight.
Fri-Sat. until 1 a.m. Great food, great service.
FOR. SALE=Kellery, PA. JBL, speakers.
MITCHEL CANINETS, 6 channel机, 150 WQSC power amp & more. 864-2827 4& 1-30
weekends.
NOTICE
Student Government Position Open: Secrta
class officers (president, vice-president, secretary),
class staff members (education, education,
Education, Engineering, Fine Art, Journalism,
Music, Theatre, and Sports). Full time job of
6th or 10th grade. Apply to Student Gover-
nance Office at Student Governing Office, level B, Suite 846, 201 Broadway, New York, NY 10003.
$50 reward—anyone who can help identify the
driver for the Hawk Janker 1-25
642-582-887. Strictly confidential.
PERSONAL
VOYAGER-Fellowship - Christian Alternative
Medicine Group
17 weeks. MILITARY CLINIC
17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control,
Cortisol Tolerance, Prepregnancy
9 AM to 14 PM 642-360-4401. WORK:
Voyager Fellowship
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. tt
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans—18 B Kawasan Union, 644-748
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, jibbit and unique lubricants. Color TV and stereo for when the Hawks are away. You can get your ship together with the Harbour Lites.
---
---
Come Watch
COLLEGE QUIZ BOWL
5th floor Union
Finals — Fri. 7-8:30 p.m.
HELP STOP SEXUAL ABUSE. DRC RAPE VICI-
TERIES, APPLIANCE AVAILABLE SUFFOCAT-
NESS, APPLICATION AVAILABLE SUFFOCAT-
NESS. CHURCH HEADQUARTERS. PKN. HOUSE
APPLICATION DEADLINE FEBR 5 FOR $ MORE
DURATION.
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 814-235 and KU info, 864-356. . . . . . . . . .
Attention Student Organization, the Jayhawk Yearbook is taking appointments for group pictures for the next two weeks. Call the yearbook office 720-723-7025 today to reserve space for your organization.
Don't be intimidated by the dark Feel secure and know you can protect yourself. CHEMMER, who is trained in kind. Chemical spray stronger than MACE use by police departments. For more information go to www.chemmer.com.
Order now! Handcrafted Valentine pillows. Can be personalized. Call 843-7697 or 843-5018 for details.
Attention KU Women You are invited to Kappa Phi's fondue party, Jan. 30, 7 p.m., p. 298 Harvard Rd. Kappa Phi-Cristian women's organization with fun and fellowship, and 4th floor. (555) 534-5555
ATHELIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
save! Save to $15.00 or name brands. Mark
Savage.
Attention student organizations, the Jawahyer
Yearbook is taking appointments for group picture
for the next two weeks. Call the yearbook
for M2T20 today to reserve space for your
organization.
NO—HE CANT!! 1-25
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 843-8212 2-29
CURDJDEFE OUSPENSK Centre accepting stud-
ients (912) 850-1469, (912) 850-1469
Dorm room also carpet with matching curtains and walls. The dorm room is located in Summit Park, campus and downtown-cell-842-7912 1-20
student housing for the university and is oriented to the most important and basic needs of students.
$10,000 PLUS in carry over fund! And they will take you to the Bajaj Business Forum. Jan. 7-15, 2014. Jayawardh Bajaj, President of Fines and Payments, where do all those PARKING FINES get paid? Jayawardh Bajaj, Jayawardh Bajaj, Jayawardh Bajaj, Unpaid for Job 1-253. Will you be looking for a job in journalism or law? Job 8-90, 7-100, 4-100, p.m., Tuesday. (Must be
**Shack-How you doin'?** BELLY Up big time but no snow on sucoing on Mr. Green or you're hot for sure. We'll see you nighta. Nawaaaa BUSY! Have a Happy Birthday TAKE CARE
Tadio, I CANNOT LIVE WITHOUT YOU. YOUR GUSTAV
1-25
Clay. Love yal Want yal Need yal We'll make it.
Caron. 1-25
Gnat, Honvay 1997 "Remember green M&M"; popcorn; football,舂s. Fitz and Fish? You! to all us! Git! It Love, Seedy, Reele. Merwre and Cawh. 1-25
SERVICES OFFERED
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PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at th8. House of U尔威 Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM on 1 PM on Tuesday at 883 Mast.
Wanted: Beer drinkers and Dolan karaoke fans to join us for a night at the in-music, in the Kansas Union Ballroom, to Dance with Sebelshifen and his flying dragon, to watch a movie, to call Door 614-8037 for advance tickets. Ticket price includes dancing, popcorn, and all the drinks. Contact 814-2929 immediately. If you are female contact 814-2929.
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Wanda Haider, formerly of Hair Border, is now managing a staff that would like to welcome new and old customers from March 4-8, 2009; Sunday thru Saturday, 1-28. Admission: $34.99; Monday through Saturday, 1-28. Address: 111, 112, 114 and 116. Reasonable rate.
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Private guitar lessons in dorm room--4 hrs. per.
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TYPING
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Dissertation sufferers. For fewer migraines, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers, schedule discharge types now March-April for most of us, such as 08-14. Coef. code: P822, 844-476.
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beaver at 843-5910. TF
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Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
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PSCHISTHART AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
Apply to Peggy Harrison, Job Service Center,
512 W. 6th, Tokpa, KS, Phone: (913) 288-5580;
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Female rooms needed Trailidge Apk. A bedroom townhouse, call 842-9699 for any information. 1-25
Wanted: 2 roommate for second semester in Jawhawk Towers apts. $90 a month, call 842-
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Female roommate for spacious 2 BR apt, on bus route, nice route. Must see. 842-8170. 1-25
Female Housemates to share large house,
excellent campus location. Utilities paid. M1+
m2+m3+m4+m5+m6+m7+m8+m9+m10+m11+m12+m13+m14+m15+m16+m17+m18+m19+m20+m21+m22+m23+m24+m25+m26+m27+m28+m29+m30+m31+m32+m33+m34+m35+m36+m37+m38+m39+m40+m41+m42+m43+m44+m45+m46+m47+m48+m49+m50+m51+m52+m53+m54+m55+m56+m57+m58+m59+m60+m61+m62+m63+m64+m65+m66+m67+m68+m69+m70+m71+m72+m73+m74+m75+m76+m77+m78+m79+m80+m81+m82+m83+m84+m85+m86+m87+m88+m89+m90+m91+m92+m93+m94+m95+m96+m97+m98+m99+m100
Female roommate to share 1/3 of bdm. room:
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F. male or male retire wanted to share 75 yr les
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applicable room. Phone 843-255-1255 or mark after K.
Roommate wanted to share apt. $80 &amp; 1 utilities,
on bus route. Call eves. 842-7128 or 843-6437. 1-855
Silver coins dated before 1964. Paying 10-12
face value. Call 842-1523. Keep trying
Malt roommate to share 3 bedroom town-house.
Bus route At Park 25 Apts. 841-3168. Immediately.
1-30
Volunteers to work with headstart preschoolers.
Please call 842-2515. Close to campus. 2-1
Desperate! Park 25 location. 841-3114 afternoons or
evenings, $147.50 plus 1) utilities. 1-29
Reliable: manual typewriter (age not important).
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1-29
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Crest, A elan studios, non-smoker prefer.
Call 841-8781. 1-29
Mala roommate to share furnished house trailer.
$120 plus 1.3 utility. Call 842-6549 after five
hours.
Female roommate needed: Large 2 bedroom
roommate needed: Small 1 bedroom
pet d. behind柜门. B441-7115. 1-28
Roommate wanted, 2 bedroom duplex $110/month
plus ½ utilities. Through May 20 841-8910. 1:25
I need someone to move into my nice, half-bathroom. I have a new master suite who usually gets along better with the family. I am ready if I can be easy to get along with. Rent is $120.50, and I have a 3BR/2BA master bedroom reserved provisionally. NRD-160 (Stevens).
Car pool. M W F from Kansas City metro area to Lawrence. Call Paul 363-3843. 1-25
needed to needed to 2-bedroom 2-bath apt
on KU bus route, roomy Call John 414-
$125 mn$ 129
1-29
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
**Female Roommate:** For 2 bedroom apt on bus route, $115 plus half utilities 826-1066. Fare: 1.29
Wanted-to cash for accepted records. Love Records, 15 W. 9th; 824-3099. 1:29
Third roommate to share Trailridge Apartment
Three bedrooms on bus route. Apt. has the works
Call 842-3962
1-30
Mai housemate to share 4 b bedroom house, close
to campus. $115 + 4 utilities. 814-4706 - 1-29
minute walk from campus. Rent negotiable. Call
864-6084 1-29
One or two girls to share Jayhawker Towers Apt.
with one other, 847-1270
Station Wagon, very reliable to buy, or rent until March 20th. 834-8400. 1-28
Female roommate needed—close to campus and downtown, $77 a month and 1.3 utilities.
Roommate–preferably female. To share very nice 2 bedroom furnished apartments in NYC, call 1-800-945-1300; 1-300-679-7131.
2 locations and Convenient Hours:
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UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editorial staff.
January 17, 1980
Shankel warms KU
Del Shankel, KU executive vice chancellor, has been described as a mediator, counselor and friend—a soothing voice and an accessible ear for KU students, faculty and administrators.
But after June 30, the man who seemed to bring a more human quality to the stereotype image of a cold-hearted chef, has become KU as executive vice chancellor.
Shankel unexpectedly submitted his resignation to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes about a month before the holiday break. Although at the time Dykes cited professional as well as personal reasons for the resignation, Shankel cited his desire to devote more time to teaching and researching as his reason for leaving the vice chancellor position.
Whatever the reasons for Shankel's resignation, KU will miss the unique combination of interests and talents that he has used to try to make the University run smoothly. His credentials include a doctorate in history or philosophy from Texas, a couple of fellowships and many published scientific articles.
During campus controversies, Shankel routinely and efficiently acted as administrative spokesman, willingly taking responsibility for his own actions, in addition to explaining the University's official stands.
When tempers flared over the literature distribution and videotaping policies, Shankel was available to help opponents understand one another's concerns and to reach reasonable solutions. And, most recently, he has been an asset in the handling of Iranian issues involving KU.
Certainly no one can accuse the executive vice chancellor of barricading himself behind the protective walks of Strong Hall. The students have time—to colleagues, students, anyone with a problem, plea or plot.
Almost in spite of the tremendous number of his administrative duties, Shankel still finds time to write letters of recommendation for law students, be a consultant evaluator for an académie and be a professor at Western Civilization class, do scientific research and spend time with his family.
Shankel is the only executive vice chancellor KU has had. He assumed the position in 1974, with intentions of serving only a four-year term. Now, more than six years later, he is leaving, which is testimony enough to the man's dedication and loyalty to KU and to the people who work and learn
For that they owe him their thanks and best wishes.
Kansan staff brings enthusiasm to work
As you found out elsewhere in this book, the Jawahires of Del Shankel has resigned as executive vice chancellor and the Jayhawks—the muni anyway—are having a soo-soft relationship.
And the University Daily Kansan is back to tell you about those things and more. Just like the other students on campus, the students who put out this newspaper have returned from their trip and with varying amounts of rest and money.
Some of us worked, spending the day at the library or our lives. Some of us were lazy, sleeping the days and nights away and withoutOccasion basketball or football for many months.
But just about everybody thought about the Kansan. Because, you see, the Kansan is a strong force in comparison to KU for most of the people working on it. Some may consider this an unfortunate result.
Why? It has something to do with putting together good stories to show what happens when you can be able to put a line on a resume that says 'Editor, University Daily Kansas, spring 180.' Or with being able to see the new telephone books come out.
james a.
But it also has something to do with having read a newspaper every morning for most of our lives. And it has something to do with a curiosity about alimony and the desire to know what we find out when we satisfy that curiosity.
But things like that happen all the time. And without those unnatural urges, this paper wouldn't be here. It takes a lot of work to get it to you. So we are trying to be students at the same time. But the paper is so important to us that we will put up with cramming a semester's worth of work into the week or so between the last paper and the
There must be something unnatural about the urge that drives a Kansan copy chief to stay at Pult until 4 a.m. editing the natural about the urge that drives the makete editor to stay in the newsroom until 1 or 2 a.m., and then go to the copy and layout. There must be something unnatural about the urge that makes a Kansan reporter and pictures the people p.m. and drive until they can hardly see the road just so you can see stories and pictures about the pope the next mora Newspaper Fund intern with the Milwaukee Journal. Dana also was a copy chief for the Kansan last semester.
More than 80 people have worked together to bring you this first issue, and most of them will stay with us through the semester. You'll get to know some of them because they will be asking you questions about their stories, or they will try to sell you an ad.
But some of the people on this paper only get their names on the masthead at the bottom of each page. They include Dana Miller, McKenzie McDonald, and Rusty running editor. Last summer, she was
EDITOR
And Brenda Watson, Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., senior, who is editorial editor. She has worked as a reporter for the FT. and News magazine. News and an copy chief for the Kanan.
Vince Coults, Wichita senior, is business manager this semester. He has worked for the Kansas before as retail sales manager and interned with the KS eagle and Eagle Brakes.
Carol Beier, Kansas City, Kan., senior is campus editor, in charge of sending out the reporters to do their dirty work, and is co-chairman of the Kansas reporter, and was in St. Petersburg, Fl.* for three months this fall, attending the Modern Media Institute, a newspaper management training center, as a reporter for the Kansas City Times.
Judy Woodburn, Wheaton, III., junior and associate campus editor, and Ellen Iwamoto, Lawrence junior and assistant campus editor, spent the winter break working on the copydesk of the Topaka Capitals, Minn., Junior, the other assistant campus editor, spent the break at home, resting up for this semester.
Cindy Hughes, Colby senior, is the Kansan's art director. She has reported and done makeup for the Kansan. She will be directing Pamela Landon, Bob Pittman, and Bob Pittman, independence editor, who are the Kansan makeup editors.
KU sports will be covered very well this semester, with Mike Earle, Beloit Northwestern and Jeff Simonehomphore, as editor and associate editor. Earle was associated sports editor last semester. Hewis has written sports articles for the Kansas City Kansans and Beacon and the Kansas City Kansans.
Rhonda Holman, Haistend senior, Schender, Jeff Sievers, Prarie Village junior, and oversee Susan Kearney and oversee Susan Kearney, grammar, facts and fiction this semester as copy chiefs. Barbara Padget, Lawrence senior, are wire editors.
There are many others, including reporters and most of the people on the business side of the paper. Together, they were able to glad to have them. By the way, I am a senior from Scottbissell, Neb., working on a second degree. I have attended Stanford University and a college of Law. I have worked for the Kananas for a year, as a reporter, a copy chief and as sports editor. Over the years, I was a reporter for the Wichita Eagle.
CHICAGO - the invasion of Afghanistan by perhaps 85,000 Soviet troops raises a profoundly disturbing question: Has World War III already begun?
And the chief photographer is Jeff Harring.
We are going to put out a good newspaper. We hope you will help, and we hope you will read it.
Afghan invasion prelude to WWIII
By DAVID KLINE
The question is neither alarmist nor ridiculous. If responsible historians now can say that the French invaded the Japanese invasion of Manchuria in 1931—or certainly by the 1958 Indian conquest of Ethiopia—can we also tell the Japanese conflict in today's developing crises?
If so, then the events in Afghanistan take on additional significance, for behind Moscow's takeover of its southern neighbor many years ago, see a strategic plan for global domination.
Interestingly, some commentators in the mid-1970s states that by suing by mail Mr. Gates had taken the Soviet Union would avoid getting bogged down, like America did in Vietnam, in a case involving a bomb.
History shows, however, that imperialist powers are bound by an overriding logic in their actions. Competition is competing with external forces of influence, markets and resources.
To be sure, there is more at stake than just the fate of Afghanistan's 15.4 million civilians killed in Iraq during October in Pakita province stated emphatically that they were fighting for world peace.
"We are fighting for all of you," asserted Iglei Baituani of the National Front for Ethiopia, which has been fighting Russian design is first to control all of Asia, and then control the world. Indeed, there is
In the incredibly swift swap of less than five years, the Soviet Union has amassed a cluster of pressure points that extends from the Russian border down through the Arabian Peninsula and on to the African Horn. Today, forces vectors or their surrogates, the Cubans and Vietnamese, operate over a huge area of territory that is sometimes called the "Crescent of Africa."
Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, Afghanistan, Southern Yemen and Ethiopia—all are countries that have been placed under the Kremlin's umbrella since 1975.
Military analysts think the Russians are behind the attack on Malaise in the Indian Ocean; the Strait of Maldive (in the Persian Gulf) and the Gulaf den (also known as the guard entrance to the Strait).
If that net could ever close, United States leaders could say goodbye to Middle East oil; Japan could say goodbye to vital cities; Russia could say goodbye to whole world could say hello to a Soviet military base, come up for occupation of China, too. It could be joined in subject to invasion. Sooner or later after Moscow achieved this capability—or so the plan could be joined between the two superpowers.
It is a measure of the value that the Kremlin places on Afghanistan that it was willing to incur world condemnation to send its own forces to stabilize the situation. Washington 8. few countermeasures are not likely to prove an effective response.
This doesn't mean, of course, that Washington should re-embark on its own expansionism in Asia by say, dispatching troops to the region. But actions such as directing the Afghan rebels, providing China with sophisticated arms for self-defense and unambiguing all strategic materials trade with Russians could have been a stronger response.
As it stands now, Moscow probably will conclude that Washington is unwilling or unable to check the Soviet juggernaut in Asia.
Isn't there something reminiscent here of the early appeasement response of Western nations to the rise of fascist military power in pre-war Germany? In fact, not this much. The lastasant affair smoked of those days before that horrific wave were already gathering over the world?
OCA | DATE | TIME | HOW MANY NETS LICENSE © BY CHRISTINA ALEXANDER
One similarity to those days, at least, was pointed up by an Afghan expatriate in the wake of the killing of a group of Soviet troops entering his nation's capitol: "Those Russians have the same swagger, the same arrogance in their weapon, the Nazis had in Czechoslovakia in 1928."
David Kline, who was behind guerrilla lines in Afghanistan in October, has written a series of articles on the rebellion for The Christian Science Monitor.
Tell em: NO SALT III
UNTIL THEY GET THE TANKS
OFF THE LAWN!
2. Doynam Production will come to KU
and have a special event in another
daughter, "beyond the Chiuoga Fountain Adventure" will involve rescue efforts to save college students drowning in a river.
Perilous predictions overshadow KU
1. Malco Plastics, Inc. will recall the 25,000 new KU student identification cards after they discover that if the cards could be put intoiat Walton Library's computer.
Psychics everywhere, perk up your alpha waves.
Thirteenth particularly distressful events, not in chronological order, will highlight 1980 for students, faculty and administrators at the University of Kansas:
Because this comprehensive list of predictions for the spring semester failed to make the National Enquirer's New Year's issue about the Kansan gained exclusive rights to it.
KU will install a new, all-weather spakler system designed to cover every square inch of sidewalk and street on canus.
Avening their feathered friends' ravage of the grasses, swiping the lunches of unspecting picnicers. But, unwittingly, the willows eat too much catered food and their skin is scalded.
52U will declare financial exigency, but no ee will be able to remember what the termsme.
7. 1 nuclear accident at KU's Nuclear
6. the Kansas basketball team will announce eight new opponents for its 1985 season. 7. BP, Pirrighning Northern, Okeenekee Swap Community College and Shawnee Mison Southeast. On the road, Kansas will play Ohio, State, DePaul and Louisville.
COLUMNIST
david lewis
Reactor Center, the often unnoticed building to learn *Neared Hall*, will receive national attention. Lawrence residents will fee to leave where they will be accused of crwolf火.
B. Streaking once again will become popular at KU after the Gay Services of Kansas announces its latest promotion: "Wear Clothes If You're Gay Day."
9. Ron Kuby, local student rights activist, will be the main speaker at KU's graduation ceremony in May. Memorial Stadium will host symposiums and sympathizers will not have room to protest.
In an effort to gain valuable insight, archaeologists studying the labyrinthine patterns of the pyramids will survey the rock formations. They will be engaged at their findings.
11. Bert Parks, recently uceded ousted of the Miss America pageant, will be the host of the 1980 Rock Chalk Revue. Bathing suit displays are expected. Make sure to kick the marks to show the hot comfortability.
12. the K-State Spirit Squand will be taken hostage by a group of radical KU students. The rebels will demand that Wille the killer be killed. Javay Javay, in his role in the kidnapping of Javay Javay in 1978,
13. By January 1981, students will finish rearrange their classes, fixing their fees, writing their checks and pulling their cards. The battle against the lines and the steamy atmosphere of Allen Field House will end on November 1802 when finally will be completed.
King's birthday worthy of national observance
how soon we sometimes forget. the birthday of one of the greatest Americans to ever live has just passed and barely a whisper was heard about it.
Instead, there was an editorial from a tunnel-visioned columnist attacking his memory and presenting a pending bill to make the date a national holiday.
On Jan. 15, 1880, Rev Martin Luther King Jr. would have been 51 years old, but in only a few regions of the United States were there any large celebrations.
Unfortunately, James J. Kliplark, syndicated columnist, did not forget the occasion. He chose to attend a celebration in the Kansas City Star, attacking King's credibility and denouncing a pending bill that would create a new national holiday to honor the slain civil war hero.
The bill, sponsored chiefly by Reps. John Conyers J., D-Mich., and Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., would have made King's Birthday, Jan. 15, an national趴斗. Kilpatrick, along with about 57 percent of the House, would prefer to add an amendment by Robin Boleyn, which would designate the third Sunday in every January for the formal observance.
In his column, Kipatrick said King was "the father of civil disobedience," forgetting about the time in which King lived and fought - violent civilian disobedience or armed struggle.
This would be a slap in the face to King and his followers—a message that says he was not great enough and must be trained to be second-rate, as he did to live his life.
Kipatick also questioned King's political perception, saying it was "pathetic." But many think that it was King's widely accepted belief that he would murder him who hurried his inevitable violent death.
Other critics of a holiday on King's birthday said the cost would be too high—$27 million in premium pay for federal employees wo' work on the holiday and $185 billion for those who would have the day o; for state and local government emplies, $79 million more.
COLUMNIST
eddie williams III
The critics note that King invested his blood: this country. They also forget that the bible of his brother, A.D. King, and his son, King James King, also was swollen americans.
"applies also said that not enough time had passed to truly judge King's mind," Delaware, but he did get his non-violent messa) heard around the world. King's voice is to more than a faint voice in the endiestmostphere. His influence continues
And trea are those who objected to the idea it would make King the only American in the world to holiday's his honor. (Washington's birthday, sail Kipatrich, is lawfully "Priesthood."
He seized as an inspiration to many in Inuitia Americanates; Andrew Young, the Rev. Jeff Lowery, and Rejeph Lowery were all from the King cap and continue to fight for peace in the country.
King bird had wanted the day, not for himself but for his country. It would serve as a retainer to all Americans of the injustices甘 gainist minstries that have been bred into the political system of the United States and rich get richer at the nolear poor moor.
Every ear the country would reflect on its past id recall the dreams of peace and equality latt have yet to be fulfilled.
Thanklod Almighty, he is free at last.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, dated and include the university's address. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affluent, please include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Letters should include the right to edit letters for publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**USF 090-2680** Published at the University of Wisconsin August through May and Monday and Thursday, 11am and 3pm. **USF 090-2680** Subscriptions are for members of the USF campus and Kansas State University. Subscription by mail to are for members of the course of a year. A 2-year loan fee of $450 is charged for each member of the course. Course fees apply.
Postmaster: Send new addresses to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65069
Editor James Anthony Fitts
Managing Editor
Business Editor
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Art Director
Special Director
Associate Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Career Chief
Wire Editors
Makeup Editors
Makeup Editors
David Leenor, Bob Pitman
David Leenor, Bob Pitman
Bronent R. Schander, Edwin William III
Senior Staff Writer
Staff Writers
Chief Photographer
Photography
Cartel Carbonators
Editorial Creatives
Editorial Editor
Brendan Herman
Carol Beleri
Judie Woodburn
Amy Holloway
Cydal Hughes
Mark Geyer
Marin Geyer
Rhonda Halman, Brendan B. Schander,
Jeff Seydel, Barbara Katherine
Ted Lee, Jennifer
Pamela Landen, Bob Pitman
David Leenor, Bob Pitman
Bronent R. Schander, Edwin William III
Hick Jones, Mark Spencer
Jekyll Jones, Mark Spencer
Binger Jack, Scott Smith
J耳宾 Jearn, David Martin
Mahmoud Haillman
Business Manager Vincent Coallis
Retail Sales Manager
Campus Sales Manager
Administrative Sales Manager
Classified Representatives
National Manager
Production Manager
Teacher/Beehman Manager
Gymnasium Manager
Sales Representatives
Kevin Koster, Candy Price, Mike Hornstang, Paul Witter, Nancy Cianlusan,
Barb Light, Karen Hattest, Hope Rhoda/barger, Sheily Hoolt, Rokitana Harrage, Sunshine Barron
General Manager
General Manager
Chevron
14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 25, 1980
'Hawks host top teams
By PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
It may not qualify as the greatest show on earth, but four of the best women's college basketball teams in the country compete tonight in the Jayhawk Classic at Allen
The ninth-ranked Kansas Jayhawks are the hosts for the tournament, which was ranked among the top tournaments of the season by Women's Sports magazine.
KU, 16, plays New Mexico, 12, at 9 p.m.
The Lobos are not in the top 20, but they did receive some votes in the last coaches' poll. KU, however, is No. 9.
FOURTEENTH-RANKED Kansas State, 13-4, will open the tournament at 7 p.m. against 11-ranked Cheyenne State, 14-1.
Both games will feature contrasts in styles. KU and K-State rely on the running game, while Nine Mexico and Cheyenne State prefer to skip down the slope and set up their
Although the Lobos are not ranked, KU coach Marian Washington said that the 'Hawks were going to have to work hard against New Mexico.
"New Mexico is a very tall team," she said. "It's possible they will start a 5-9, a 6-0, a 6-2, a 6-3 and a 5-4 against us.
"We're aware that they will try to hurt us
on the boards. We're not tall team, but we have fine leapers. Our 6-12 girl will help jump if she wants to rebound with Shela Lynette Woodard and Megan Scott."
BUT WASHINGTON SAID KU wouldn't just have New Mexico's hard to worry about. The Lobos also have two excellent outside shooters in Dean Rostermund and Jared Hofstetter.
Rosterumbt is New Mexico's leading roster, averaging 14.3 game. Mary Redeau, a 62 senior, leads the Lobs inside Rosterumbt, averaging 12.7 points and 11.5 rebounds.
Washington described Rostermund as "one of the finest outside shooters around.
"The they are a deliberate team and like to slow the game down," Washington said. It would be fine if they have been only a few occasions where we have not run as effectively as I wanted to. It is easy, if you're not concentrating, to get out of your game without really realizing it.
THE FIRST GAME of tonight's doubleheader also features a deliberate team against a running team with Cheyney State facing K-State.
The Wildcats are coming off a third-place finish at the Big Eight tournament last weekend, which was won by the Jawhaws.
Tammie Romstad leads the 'Cat attack with averages of 20 points and 10 rebounds a game. Forwards Eileen Feeny and Kim Nest, next, contribute 14.4 and 12.0 points.
Gauges Gayla Williams and LeAnnie Wilkens
games at 12, State game at 5. Williams
games at 8. Wilkens been averaging five points since returning
to the lineup four games ago after having
made the team's first start.
It may not be fair to the rest of the team, but when the subject of Cheyne State basketball comes up, the name of Valerie Walker can be far behind.
WALKER. A CANDIDATE for the All-America and Olympic teams, is the Wolves' leading scorer, with a 19.5 average, and rebounder, pulling down 10.6.
Admission for the tournament will be the same as any regular season women's game. KU students are admitted free with their tuition waiver. Students who are charged $2 and high school students$ 1
The championship game will be at 3 p.m.
tomorrow and the third-place game will be
at 1 p.m.
Blair and his Golden Buffs battle Jayhawks, injuries and grades
By MIKE EARLE
Sports Editor
Colorado basketball coach Bill Blair would probably rather be anywhere else in the world but Lawrence tomorrow night.
Now in his fourth year at Colorado, Blair has yet to win against KU in Allen Field Stadium. He is significantly this year because of KU's inconsistent performances to date. But according to the official score sheet, 'Hawks might be on an uping after their 7437 triumph over Oklahoma Wednesday.'
"WE FINALLY realized what it's going to be to play good team basketball. We will work hard to keep losing to Kansas State. And, we'll continue to do so. If hopefully, it will turn things around."
"It helped our team tremendously," Carroll said of the victory. "We proved to ourselves that we have the capacity to be 16 and right away our way back against a very good team."
The Jayhaws haven't put together good back-to-back performances v this season.
But that may change. KU catches Colorado at a good time.
The Buffaloes were routed by Missouri 78-45 Wednesday night. Colorado unsuccessfully used stall tacks and scored first-ball points, while the Tigers ruled to 28.
to add their misiries, the Bailiffs have the services of 6&'s starter Craig Austin to an assistant to the manager. He learned late yesterday that reserve guard Donald Smith had been declared ineligible
Earlier in the week, Jerry Williams, 16-5 forward, was also declared academically ineligible.
THAT LEAVES Biar with eight players to try and off-set KU's depth. But the Buffaloes have taken talented players in Quinn, Guinn and John Addison, a 6-4 guard-forward.
"I believe this is by far the best team Bill has had at Colorado," KU coach Ted Owens said. "They are an experienced team, but they are also bound to be boost by John Adise and Joe Jou Hunter."
"Colorado has title aspirations and I
believe they are well founded. They have had some disappointing defeats of late, but I'm sure they'll come in here to try to "lay"
KU has suffered some disappointing losses lately also. But its most recent success against Ohioa left Owen wonders if his team will benefit from upgrades.
"T CERTAINLY PICK up our. Owens said, 'But you can't judge a team on only one person. And the team that had turned the corner with this team. It depends on how we use the experience we have.'"
DARNELL VALENTINE needs 18 points to move into eighth place on KU's all-time scoring record.
Big Eight Conference Standings
Conference ABI Games
Missouri W 1 15 2
Kansas State 4 1 14 3
Nebraska 6 1 12 5
Oklaumbia 2 1 12 6
Kansas 6 1 12 7
Coltroit 2 1 12 8
Iowa St. 3 7 5
Oklahoma St. 5 6 11
Healthy tankers seek revenge
Swimming against the only Big Eight team to beat them last year, the KU's women swimmers take on arch-rival Nebraska tomorrow afternoon.
By KATHY KASE Sports Writer
"I'm not even predicting a victory," I coach
The Jayhawks did not swim very well yet. The Eagles battled both the Nebraska and the Iowa. Eight had the flu and missed the meet and the Cormaskins best the incomplete team
"I ended up taking 13 swimmers to the meet," Kempt said. "The eight I at home were pretty important to the team." **MS. MAS HAUS, the team and so on.**
Still, Nebraska presents a formidable challenge because they have the best diving team in the Big Eight. In most meets, swimming and dive scores are combined to determine team scores. KU's swim team has only one diver, Patty Muckerberg.
one will miss the meet, scheduled for 2 p.m. in Robinson Natorium.
THE TEAM IS healthy this time and no
"Gary says that swimming is where we're going to have to make up the difference. Mary Kay Fitzgerald, a lawyer in 'He has been talking about this week.'"
The way the women can counterte Nebraska's diving edge, according to Lanny Schaffer, is to win the relay events.
“If we win the relays, we can set the pace for the rest of the meet,” Schaffer said. “If we get ahead on the first two relays, I think we can remain ahead.”
WINNING THE RELAYS is good strategy, but blowing and relay events are risky. How can you win the Hawks can with a single relay they would gain the same number of point Nebraska wins.
But winning relays isn't the only strategy. Schaffer has pledged to swim hard and in the Big Eight, but the Cordhusers have been in the conference and has only defeated Schaffer once this season.
The meet is the women's swimming team's final one in Lawrence this season. Admission is free.
Nebraska challenges Big 8 champs
"Haywood is going to be tough competition," she said. "But because of the competition, I'm going to come up with better times in my events."
By CHICK HOWLAND Sports Writer
The KU men's swimming team has something that every other team in Big Ten competes with. The tankers face one of their strongest conference competitors tomorrow afternoon.
The meet, which pits the Jayhawks against Nebraska, begins at 3:30 p.m.
Jayhawk coach Bill Spahn said he expected Nebraska, along with Iowa State, to be his team's toughest opposition in
"Nebraska has a good team and will continue to improve as the season progresses," Spahn said. "They'll especially be tough at the end."
THE KU DIVERS also will face their toughest league competition thus far.
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Aseimli, a senior who placed second in the nine-meter and third in the three-meter game, and in the team-match meet, was worried about the team's performance after January workouts in the U.S., where the squa is coming around after a good showing in the All-American Invitation tournament.
"They've built quite a diving program," player-coach Kurt Anselmi said. "They have four strong divers and will be a big test for our team."
"CONSIDERING WE hadn't worked out much, I was very encouraged by our performance," Anselmi said.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts-4:25
"AND IN CONTROVERSY THEY SHALL STAND IN MY JUDGEMENT; AND THEY SHALL JUDGE IT ACCORDING TO MY RULES. AND THEY WILL BE STATES AND MY STATUTES IN ALL NINE ASSEMBLES, AND THEY SHALL HALLOW IN MY SABBATTS." Exelia 44-24.
We are interested in God's judgments in view of the way we learn and consider them? We ought to be inasmuch as we are interested in them. God wants us to be interested in how many may read this article and shortly thereafter depart this life for that Appointment God has made for us. That is what we must do. Our interest in God's laws and Statutes judging from the way we have learned what they are and what consideration we want to make of them, is the basis of His judgment or out Do we say we have accepted Christ, joined The Church, been baptized, and there is
"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?—For I am not a child of God, nor am I subject to the principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ."*
Wonderful, fine, that is, if those pronouns "I," WE, US," fit and mean you and you like me! They refer to them, in fact, as "me." The second pronouns are accounted and accounted as sheep for the slaunter, and who were "more than conquerors in tribulation, distress, famine,
Many of us have not conquered the "love of luce" much to invest ten cents on the dollar in the business of God Almighty. And many have not conquered their love of eyes, eyes of God, and eyes of Jesus Him He commands. but prefer golf to God, fishing to Faith, foot-basket-baselake and boating and bathing and bone to The Beatitudes of the Lord Jesus Christ in The Sermon on The Way. And so we can serve our God and do our business on The Lord's Day for the sake of profit: "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his soul?" Maybe the pronouns "THEO," "THUO," and "lose his soul" are intended 19-22, come close to fitting us and getting our measure.
*B not highimmed, but fear, for if God spared not the
thee, highimmed, taken learnt not thee, no thie-
ness, that abdomen should not thee, goodness,
which fell, severity, but towers thee, goodness. IF THOU
CONTINUE IN HIS GOODNESS; OTHERWISE THE
GOODNESS*.
The writer once heard the late great Bible Teacher, Dr. J. A. Moore, read the Scripture that lightened him most was judge 18:30.
"AND HE WEST NOT THAT THE LORD WAS DEPARTED FROM HIM!"
That was spoken of Sampamon, the strong man, when he made his announcement that he would be taking the job your son will find you out. "wou was told to those who made a declaration."
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Thursday, January 17, 1980
5
Vickie Thomas no stranger as KU counsel
Vickie Thomas, who will replace Mike as general counsel to the university of Kansas, said yesterday that the general counsel's office, said yesterday that he had learned on the job from her
"he was my teacher in law school, and I had an even better opportunity to learn from him here," she said. "I've very much enmity with him because he doesn't have the ability to continue to serve the university."
Davis was named in December to replace the late Charles, as dean of the School of Law during his tenure from the University to return to private practice with the Lawrence firm of Barber, and the University again.
Thomas, a 195 KU School of Law graduate, became an administrative assistant in the KU general counsel's office and then served as assistant district attorney in Johnson County.
AS GENERAL COUNSEL, Thomas will be responsible for the legal affairs of the University and will supervise the attorneys on the local staff, she said.
The general counsel's office handles all litigation, represents the University in all administrative reviews, reviews all contracts entered into by the University, and
Maria Corazón
Vickie Thomas
advises the chancellor on legal aspects of issues. Thomas said.
One of her biggest tasks during her first year will be to advise various persons within the University about the implementation of the Health, Education and Welfare
Department's Title IX sex discrimination prohibitions, she said.
Davis, who has had a four-year appointment as general counsel and professor of law, began teaching law at KU in 1971. He then went to University of Michigan School of Law in 1964.
HE SAID he planned no radical changes in direction for the law school and that Dickinson had done a good job.
"It's not a matter of reinventing the wheel, just picking up where he's left off," Davis said.
Dickinson, who ends a nine-years as dean of the law school, will teach fulltime this
summer before taking his leave, which has been recommended for Board of Regents approval by Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Dickinson said he hoped to become reacquainted with the practical applications of his specialty, tax and estate planning, while on leave.
"It is a very practical field in which knowledge of certain developments on the practical side are very important," he said. He was the author of research and teaching in the law shawl in the fall of 1881. A graduate at the University of Chicago in 1904 and at KU four years before becoming dean.
Chuck Mangione's pop-jazz band to appear Monday night at Hoch
Chuck Mangione will bring his distinctive pop-jazz sound to Lawrence Monday evening in a concert at Hoch Auditorium.
The Student Union Activities special events committee is bringing the Grammy award-winning artist to the University of Kansas as its "welcome back event."
Tickets for the Mangione show are available at the SUA box office in the Kansas Union.
Tickets also will go on sale there at 9 a.m. Saturday for the Feb. 16 appearance of Molly Hatchet at Hoch.
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Dole delays decision on candidacy's future
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporting
TOPEKA-The big decision was no decision.
Sen. Bob Dole had been expected to decide over the weekend whether to continue his floundering bid for the presidency or to concentrate on get-received reelection to U.S.
In fact, Dole hinted his arrival at the annual Republican gathering Friday night that a major announcement might be for forthcoming at the closing banquet Saturday.
There had been persistent reports since Dole's last place finish in the Iowa caucuses a week ago that the Russell Republican would announce he was dropping out of the race.
"If I have an announcement to make," he told a horde of reporters, "I assume you'll be a lot of people around to hear it."
"In the next few days, I will make a final decision as to my course of action," he said.
"The people of Kansas will be the first to know what I decied."
When approached afterward, Dole refused to elaborate.
BUT WHEN Dole took the podium late Saturday in front of a crowd of 750 people at Topeka's downtown Ramada Inn, he informed the anxious audience that he needed
"I have nothing more to say," he said before walking away.
However, Dole's Senate campaign chairman, Tim Kaine, told Dole and yesterday that he talked to Dole several times in Kansas Day weekend and that the Senator had decided by mid afternoon Saturday to
"He wants to visit with his friends around the country to see what they think before making a decision." Owen said. "He wants to check out all his options."
OWEN SAID that he was certain Dole would make a decision by the Feb. 26 New Hampshire primary, but that an announcement could come within a week.
Some Republicans have suggested that Dole may be hurting his chances for reelection to the Senate by continuing his campaign for president.
Owen is among the many Republicans who have urged Dole to drop out of the presidential race.
"I've advised him that he ought to concentrate on getting re-elected," said Owen, who also headed Dole's unsuccessful run for the vice presidency in 1976.
"He is the ranking Republican on the Finance Committee and if the Republicans somehow take over, he would be one of the most powerful men in the nation."
The Senator flew to Washington yesterday afternoon to resume his legislative duties.
While Dole was busy trying to make a decision about his presidential aspirations, several other candidates for the GOP presidential nomination used the Kansas day weekend to kick off their campaigns in the state's presidential preference primary April 1.
SUPPORTERS of candidates George Bush, Ronald Reagan and John Connolly held numerous receptions throughout the year. For his literary literature, humor stickers and pins.
Nancy Reagan, wif of the former California governor, shook hands and mingled with the Kansas Republicans for nearly an hour Friday night.
Former Alaska governor Walter Hickel, one-time secretary of the Interior, attended a reception Friday for former Texas governor Connally.
On Saturday, Iowa congressman James Leach spoke on behalf of former CIA director Bush.
Dole and California economist Ben Fernandez were the only candidates to campaign in person at the Kansas Day festivities.
Fernandez was not introduced at the closing banquet and sat at the press table in a far corner.
However, Fernandez, a Kansas native, said he was not discouraged. He has entered six primaries so far, including Kansas.
"I compare myself to who Jimmy Carter was in January, 1976," he explained. "Once I do well in a couple of primaries I'll be on ballot."
KANSAN
free on campus
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No. 79
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, January 28.1980
Senate funding survey questioned
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
Students pay an $11.10 activity fee each semester.
BUT THE survey is tipped in favor of organizations with good publicity, acclimatization and commitment to the Committee chairman. He small groups out of the public eye got little student supsurvey respondents other than an under-undergraduate/rgraduate break-down.
Late-mid Student Senate debates, politicking, personal opinion - The Senate allocates Student Activity Fee money with a mixture of forecasting, facts and figuring. But this year a student opinion survey has been published, some say, new evidence for troubles.
The survey, which was mailed to 2,000 students last month asked them to assess funding levels of various Senate-sponsored campus organizations. Two hundred and eighty
Eighteen groups were ranked in the survey. Those organizations with high campus visibility drew top marks.
The University Daily Kanasan was top-ranked netting 83.6 percent of student headlines, and 75.9 percent of percent, KU Bandits 66.6 percent, University Concert Stories 65.9 percent and Legal Videos 65.9 percent.
"The survey is not the word of God, but I think it should be taken fairly seriously." Marissa said. "I have always said. She said she would recommend that the survey serve as a guideline for Senate candidates."
"Of courses the vast majority of students to organize to support the campus-wide initiatives, I would like about the others," Gardner said. "If you take the survey at face value it is dangerous."
He said that if the Senate didn't have a handle on student opinion there would be "enough uprout" to prompt senators to make upgrades
The survey methodology should be taken with a grain of salt, according to Dave
Thissen, psychology statistics professor. He said that because no follow-up letter was sent to non-responding students the survey was biased.
However, he said, to conduct a professional survey, such as a Gallup poll, would cost up to $1,000 per person.
THE SENATE survey was conducted by the KU office of Institutional Research and Planning at an estimated cost of $400-$ 800.
Deb Teeter, OIRP director, said there was no demographical information collected on
Instruction costs take most fees
Unless students are blessed with the advantages of scholarships and grants, they are likely to walk out of enrollment at Allen Field House each semester with a good deal less money than they walked in with. Some students may wonder how the University
Out-of-state tuition this semester was $83.10, with$ 750 going into the incident fee. The special student fee remained at $103.10.
According to Martin Jones, director of business affairs, the $58.10 that full-time employees receive at J.P. Morgan's semester was divided into two main categories—an incidental fee of$ 55.00, and a fee for a graduate degree.
Watkins Hospital, including medical evaluation, examination and most lab tests for outpatients.
Also included in the $103.10 an$ 11.40 Activity Activities and $28.35 to pay the University Advisory Board for University Day Klean,$ 1.25 to the Legal Services Program and $1.35 to various services.
Student fees also are help to pay for a number of buildings on campus, including Wesco Hall, the Kansas University, the Kansas Union Annex, the Kansas Union Addition and the Satellite Union. Fees for these buildings also pay $7 for Student Health Facilities.
The largest chunk of this money goes into the Student Health fee. This $46.00 fee allows students a number of pre-paid services at
The remaining allocations from the student fee are $5.00 for the transportation fee and$ 1.50 for Women's Intercollegiate Athletics.
Teeter said the percentage of undergraduate/graduate survey responses closely followed the actual student body and included 54 percent of graduates and 23 percent graduate students.
But those who answered the survey are of less importance than those who threw it into the fire. The Senate administrative assistant. He said aptly plaged Senate relations with the president.
KEVIN BOLT, Overland Park freshman was one student who did not answer the Senate survey. He said the survey reflected the fact that the Senate was out of touch with him.
"I put the survey in my room and it got on the clutter," she said. "It wasn't a press conference, but it was down with me then I might be able to relate to the Senate's problem. No enough time."
Templeton said the Federation of Student Social Workers, a defunct group, rated 24.8 percent student approval.
HE SAID ignorance bred indifference.
In a prior Senate survey, 59 percent of the respondents said they did not have a basic understanding of how their student activity fee was spent.
"If the Senate wanted to cut a group to zero funding and I didn't know who they were, I say I'd fine. I don't think the survey is fair." (The Washington Post) As a communication gap, "Templeton said
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Topped Tree
Tom Lee, superintendent of grounds for the University of Kansas, surveys the path the car behind him took yesterday afternoon when it skipped off Drive Memorial, striking the road.
he is holding. The crab apple tree is about 15 years old and will cost about $13 to repaint, according to Lee. The car was driven by Norm Joseph, Overland Park freshman, Neither has been seen in the area.
Recruits get red carpet treatment
By SCOTT FAUST
Staff Reporter
For eight high school prospects, the football recruiting weekend was a parade of red and blue vinyl. It was two nights in a week, with good food and complimentary people.
"Football recruiting anymore is an art and a science," Bruce Mays, assistant athletic director, said last week. "It's become an all-year thing. You're a
It was also a sell.
During their all-expenses-paid weekend at KU, the recruits toured athletic facilities and attended campus events about KU academics, lunched with alumni businessman and watcher the KU-Calorida basketball team.
KU MAY INFITE a total of 50 high school football players for similar weekends by June 1, eventually giving scholarships to 30, Mays said.
During the weekend, he said, he tries to emphasize informality.
Mays estimated that 90 percent of the stories of people being bought are exagragated.
"We don't want to make it a big pressure-packed thing," he explained.
"We go with the idea that if a young man was hurt on his first day out, where would he like to spend his next four years?"
A Texas recruit, who rattled off the names of schools in Texas and Oklahoma that were recruiting him, said KU and its alums had nothing that seemed questionable.
AFTER DINNER at the athletic training table in Jayhawker Towers, they spent Friday evening at a Lawrence bar, accompanied KU football players.
"We at Kansas try to stay aboveboard on everything we do," he said.
He and the seven other recruits arrived in Lawrence late Friday afternoon.
Under NCAA rules, the KU players and recruits are each given $5 to spend for the night.
At a brunch Saturday morning, the
Each hostess carried a folder containing information about KU and the player she was escorting.
recruits looked tired and unenamored with their royal treatment.
Each was introduced to a KU athletics hostess, who was to be at his side all morning.
At the end of the brunch, head coach Don Fambrough told the recruits, "We hope this will be a fun weekend for you."
Hostess Carolyn Fee, a Hutchinson junior,
said she left the recruiting up to the coaches.
"We want you to meet our coaches, meet our players and meet our young ladies."
"We try to make them feel at home and answer any questions they may have," she said.
They visited the stadium locker room where they saw walls painted with words such as "INTENTSITY;," "HIT!" and "WIN."
After the brunch, the recruits took a bus tour of the campus, and a walking tour of the Kansas Union.
Assistant coach Bruce DeHaven said the
equipment he was showing the recruits, which included four types of playing shoes, "was as good as money can buy."
Back at the Patrrot Athletic Center next to Allen Field House, the recruits训ked with football players in the weight room, and the recruits practiced locker room and training facilities.
KENT STEPHENSON, offensive line coach, pointed out features such as benches painted with each player's name, and photographs of players on their lockers.
He told them it was an effort to give players more individual identity.
Later in the day, Mays echoed this message.
"You're not a number, you're not a locker," he told the recruits. "You're an integral part of the University."
After seeing the locker room, the recruits heard strength coach Keith Kepath talk about the weight program football players participate in.
See RECRUITING page six
Kephart said that before the recruits
KU changes street signs to comply with standards
Staff Reporter
By GREG SACKUVICH
KU maintenance crews are replacing street and building signs on campus for aesthetic reasons and to comply with federal design standards.
The speed limit signs on campus that were put up a year and a half ago had to be replaced this weekend because a Lawrence University study showed they did not meet federal design standards.
Last week Blaine Milner was contesting a speeding ticket he received on Jayhawk Street in Los Angeles. Judge, dismissed the case because the speeds did not meet regulations concerning speed limits.
CATT DECIDED that KU's speed limit signs did not meet regulations concerning color and working of signs.
drew last week, they have been noticed by thieves and vandals for some time.
"We decided the speed limit would be 30 mph until all the signs were replaced with the old-style signs," "Mullens said Saturday.
All the signs should be replaced by this afternoon, he said.
"We have to spend about $150-250 a month to replace signs." Rodger Lefkowitz, a lawyer at the law firm, don't have any insurance to replace them. We just plan to keep plenty of them in our office.
Catt then met with John Mullens, police captain, to decide whether the 20 mph speed limit posted on the signs would stay in effect, or whether the 30 mph limit that applied to most city streets would take effect. The signs were not up to federal standards.
Most of the street signs are stolen, but directional signs often are run over or vandalized, said Joe Christy, assistant director of facilities operations.
Besides the unexpected attention the signs
"People don't see them and they're easy to knock over, especially with a four-wheel drive vehicle," he said. "I guess some people do it on purpose."
"I guess the thief got a guilty conscience and returned them," he said.
LAST OCTOBER stolen signs worth about $1,800 were found one morning lying next to a curb on west麻安 Park. Orde said.
But that was a rare occasion. There are 29 unsolved cases of sign theft and damages on campus since Aug. 1, 1979, according to KU police records.
The cost of replacing stolen or broken signs is not as noticeable now because it is absorbed by the money being spent to put up all new signs on campus, Christy said.
The old building and street identification signs are being replaced by blue, standardized, fiberglass signs that are cheaper to maintain and more attractive, he said.
Santa Fe receives safety board's ideas
By BENJAMIN JONES
Staff Reporter
The National Transportation Safety
Board declared the Santa Fe Railroad as a result of the O. 2 train wreck in Lawrence that killed two and injured 69 an NTSB spokesman said.
The recommendations are intended to prevent a similar accident by insuring that warning devices in reduced speed zones are in working order.
Speed-recording devices in the Lawrence wreckage showed that the train entered a curve in a 30 mph speed zone at 78 mph.
BRAID DUNBAR, deputy director of public affairs for the NTSB, said the recommendations were received Friday afternoon by the railroad in Washington, but the report was not published until the recommendations had been passed on to Santa Fe's main office.
Dunbar said the first recommendation asked that Santa Fe apply more stringent tests to its automatic trainstoop equipment before "terminals if it goes on our main line."
During the test, the whistle would be allowed to blow four to six seconds, then it should activate an automatic braking device.
He said this involved driving over an inductor- a track-side warning device that sets off a warning whistle in the cab of the train when it crashed.
HOWEVER, on actual train runs, the engineer would be able to shut off the whistle before four seconds if he felt the train was traveling slowly enough, and the
automatic train-stop device would not be activated.
Dunbar said the second recommendation was that train crewmen not be permitted to pre-acknowledge the warning signal, but ensure that no crewman is before shutting off the warning whistle.
At an NTSB hearing in Lawrence last December, the fireman on the train that attacked Mr. Schoenbarger testified that the safety devices failed to warn him and the engineer that they were not working properly.
HAND SAID there was no whistle and as a result the automatic train-stop mechanism was not activated.
John McPherson, a Santa Fe division superintendent, testified at the same hearing that the engineer of the tran. L.H. Greham, Roeland Lake, was unfamiliar
Hand also testified that the "slow" sign that should have warned of the 30 mph speed zone was not in place on the track.
.
McPherson said that Santa Fe policy required that a team be traced to route within the previous year, but that Santa Fe records indicated Graham had last travel through Colorado.
Dunbar said the NTSE would be taking a sworn statement from Graham tomorrow in the public because Graham, who was severely injured in the wreck, is in jail
Dunbar said the NTSB probably would conclude its investigation of the wreck and release its findings sometime this spring.
6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 17, 1980
Charlton takes Glover's seat, sets priorities
By TOM TEDESCHI
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - Top among priorities in the 1980 Legislative session for freshman representative Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, are the proposed pay increases a state university and civil service employee in Gov. John Carlin's fiscal 1981 budget.
Charlton was nominated unproposed two weeks ago by the 448 District Council to be elected all the time left vacant by Mike Glover when he moves to go into private law practice in Chicago.
UNDER CARLIN'S PROPOSAL all state
university and civil service employees would receive pay increases of up to 12 percent, mean an 8 percent pay increase for KU's faculty and an 11 percent increase for its classified empl
Charlton, who also is a non-paid instructor of Western civilization at KU, yesterday expressed hope that the pay increases would make it through the Legislature intact.
"I know that in the past Gloper, Glover had to go to the floor of the House to put back things which have been taken out incom- pondered by me. In case, I would be most willing to do the same."
"Of course 8 percent for faculty doesn't account for inflation, but that's as much as they probably had hoped for."
NEW COWERN to Kansas state politics, Charlton ran for the 44th District seat in 1968 and 1986, losing each time. In 1970, she was elected as the first female campaign treasurer. Last year she was a legislative aide under Carlin, keeping track of legislation moving through the House and Senate.
Among other portions of Carlin's budget she supports the proposed sales tax on gasoline and diesel fuels to fund state highway renovations.
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"Roads have to be maintained, and we also have to improve some, which costs more," she said. "And, of course, the cost goes up."
The choice, she said, was to take the money out of the general fund or to pass a per gallon or per dollar sales tax. Carlin's proposed tax is a per dollar tax.
"Douglas County roads need repair and there is just barely enough money in the highway fund to maintain those roads. And then, we don't get those improvements."
"I think that would be preferable to taking it out of the general fund or the gallon tax," she said. "It's a more flexible tax, because of inflation."
THE PER DOLLAR TAX enables the tax to rise and fall with the amount of fuel
purchased, and with the amount of wear on the roads, she said.
CHARLITT FAVORS the legalization of marijuana for medical and therapeutic reasons and the lessening of penalties for its possession, as did Glover.
But she said, "I don't think it is an issue this year; it's not a viable one anyway," and they are tied up in two Senate committees, and you need to stay there for quite a while, she said.
Charlton also favors Carlin's proposed mandatory 30-year sentence instead of the death penalty.
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"I couldn't vote for the death penalty unless I could carry out the execution myself, and I couldn't," she said.
Charlton, 56, has lived in Lawrence for 20 years and received her bachelors and masters degrees in political science from KU.
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TODAY: THE UNITED STATES
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TONIGHT: The local chapter of BREAD FOR THE WORLD/CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will present a slide show, "Food First," at 10:30 a.m. Lawrence Public Library, 709 Vernon St.
TOMORROW: The film "BALLET WITH EDWARD VILLELA" will be shown by the health, physical education and recreation department at 9:00 a.m. in 303 Lippincott Hall and in the basement of Lippincott Hall and in the Lawrence Arts Center, ninth and Vermont.
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7
Iranian student's trial postponed
University Daily Kansan
The trial of an Iranian student arrested in November outside the KU Foreign Student Office, originally scheduled for Tuesday in federal court, has been postponed until Jan. 24.
Hussein Seyed Gerami, Iran, sophomore, was to appear on a charge of violating a statute requiring an alien to have a certificate of registration in his possession
Gerami was arrested Nov. 27 by an investigator with the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. He also was charged with aiding the United States longer than authorized.
DEPARTMENT HEARINGS against Gerami and three other KU students are to be held before an INS officer today and Friday (Wednesday) according to a J. A. Nutz, an INS investigator.
was standing outside the foreign student office telling Iranian students, in their native language, of their rights concerning the release of students detached on campus in conjunction with the review of all Iranian students ordered by the Iranian government, the holding of American hostages in Tehran.
At the time of his arrest, Gerami allegedly
Clark Coan, director of foreign students services, allegedly asked Gerami to stop speaking to the students. An argument began and an INS investigator then asked Clark Coan to speak, alleging he was advised by his attorney, John Fryman, not to present his passport.
Gerami later was taken to Kansas City, Ks. He took a $100 bond was reduced to $1,500. He then escaped from the arrest. An additional $100 bond was posted on the charge of not carrying the proper weapon.
A FLIER was issued after his arrest by three KU student groups. The flier said his arrest limited his right to free speech.
r yrumman said she still thought his right of freedom of speech was abridged.
She said she had filed a H-appeal brief in the Federal Magistrate Court in Topeka asking that the charge of not carrying proper registration certificates be dismissed.
"It was a trumped-up charge," she said yesterday. "There's no protection when someone wants to make you a scapegoat."
"There's so much confusion about what proper registration is that I don't think the court can prosecute. It's also a law that applies to all aliens, not just iranians," she said.
She would not say whether Gerami intended to seek a judicial remedy for what he thinks is a plot to silence his views.
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ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1980-81 academic year
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INFORMATION MEETINGS FOR APPLICANTS
RA'S AND ARD'S—Tuesday, January 22, 7:00 p.m., Ellsworth Cafeteria OR
Wednesday, January 30, 7:00 p.m. G-Scorin-Cafeteria
Scholarship Hall RD'S—Wednesday, February 6, 7:00 p.m., Sellards Living Room
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group living experience, and availability for the entire 1980-81 academic year (August-May).
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
APPLICATION DEADLINES: FEBRUARY 8,1980, for Residence Hall positions
FEBRUARY 22,1980, for Scholarship Hall directors
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2
Monday, January 28, 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Fire Services
U.S. may host its own Games
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — The United States College Committee, after its 2018 meeting on college sports, groundwork yesterday for games of its own if there were a boycott of the NCAA.
Sources said American authorities also would consider inviting athletes from any country that boycotted Moscow to attend the alternative festival, a Carter event.
The USOC Executive Board voted to continue training an Olympic team even if a decision is made that no American athletes should be sent to Moscow because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Those athletes could then participate in a festival sometime this year if they did not go to the Olympics this summer.
No site for the sports festival was named although Colorado Springs, which was host of two previous summer events
F. Don Miller, USOC executive director, said yesterday he thought a sports situation would be feasible but not specify when the event could be held. He added: "We have a good plan."
Pakistan leader attacks Soviets
ISLAMABAD. Pakistan—The Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan threatens world peace and the security of small nations everywhere, Pakistan's president warned yesterday at the start of an emergency three-day meeting of Islamic foreign ministers. Afghanistan hosted the session.
Gen. Mohammed Iziu ual-Haq, the Pakistan president said the Kremlin could restore cooperation with the Islamic world only by withdrawing its troops from Syria.
Libya and the Palestine Liberation Organization, both usually pro-Soviet, and Iran were among the 35 nations and organizations attending the meeting of the Organization of Islamic Countries. Syria was one of eight members of the Organization of Islamic Countries, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grigoryk was to Damascus. Syria was also
Foreign ministers from Gambia, Malaysia and Morocco also denounced the Soviet presence in Afghanistan before the conference went into private session on Thursday.
Afghanistan's Soviet-backed Maraist government said yesterday in Kabul that it would consider decisions at the Islamabad court "null and void."
However, in his latest conciliatory gesture, Afghan President巴拉克RMarnal promised "all freedom and immunity" to religious and tribal leaders who fled the country after the first of three Marxist governments took power in April 1978.
Chicago schools face closings
CHICAGO--Mayer Jane Byrne said yesterday that a week's pay would be ready for Chicago teachers regardless of whether they reported for work. City teachers would they shut down schools today for the first time in the 76-day staleen atluate when they received the full two-week pay they were owed.
Byrne, in seeking a way to save the nation's third-largest school district, had called for another round of talks yesterday. But Chicago Teacher's Union president Robert Healy said the mayor called him just before noon to say such talks would be fruitless.
He said the 28,000 union teachers would not be "diverted by the Board of Education's clean tactics of trying to tempt them into the buildings on Monday with the one-week check they already have coming to them. They won't be bought off with their own money."
The teachers did not receive their two-week pay check Jan. 18, and have not received schedules scheduled to start last September. Another two-week payroll,
Teachers cannot get their full pay until the City Council authorizes the sale of $25 million in notes, providing money for the payroll and for keeping schools
Sinai border opens to tourists
Tourists from Tel Aviv and Cairo crossed the border between Israel and Egypt-tailed Sinai yesterday, renewing a land link that had been closed for 31 months.
But what was termed a "bureaucratic hitch" prevented a Cairo-bound group from completing the journey.
Meanwhile, Sol Liwitz, President Carter's Special envoy to the Mideast, arrived in Cairo for talks with Egyptian officials. He will leave tomorrow for Tel Aviv for a formal round of negotiations on Palestinian autonomy in the occupied territories seized by Israel in the 1967 Mideast war.
In an arrival statement, Linowitz said Egypt and Israel had fulfilled the bilateral part of their peace treaty "so graffitiely and so faithfully."
1981 budget priority is defense
WASHINGTON—President Carter today will send Congress a $615.8 billion budget for fiscal 1981 designed to strengthen America's defense against a "hostile world" while fighting inflation by reducing the deficit to a seven-year low.
Carter's spending blueprint, which calls for spending $2,786.43 for every American, also places major emphasis on energy conservation in an effort to keep the planet green.
But, clearly the top priority, defense spending will be increased by an initiation-adjusted 3.3 percent, though many military advocates had asked for it.
Also included in the budget were social programs that may help Carter defend his budget against possible campaign criticism from advocates butter
In one of the social programs, Carter proposed a 24 percent rise in funds for subsidized housing.
The budget also includes an appropriation of $2.1 billion for the space shuttle which is a year and one-half behind schedule and 20 percent over cost.
Carter's concern for the growing problems of the disposal of hazardous chemicals was tested in his proposed funding increase of 47 percent for the department.
Another quake jars California
SAN FRANISCO--The ninth sizable earthquake in four days rattled Northern
SAN FRANCISCO - The nine muzzle驾qequark in four days rattled Northern California, and scientists warned more quakes can be expected in the area about 30 miles.
Scientists
Yesterday's tremor registered 4.0 on the Richter scale, not so violent as the 5.6 quake that shocked the area Saturday night.
Kay Thomas, who lives near the quake area, said, "My refrigerator flew open and everything flew out. The refrigerator moved a foot out from the wall."
Moscow, Kan., wants Games
Last week, Moscow, population 250, began distributing bumper stickers and writing letters to draw the U.S. Olympic Committee and President Carter's art collection.
MOCSOW, Kan—Residents of this southwest Kansas community say if the Summer Olympics must be moved, a boy chooses MOCSOW analysis site.
At a bowling alley in Dublin, nature rolls a gigantic strike. "All 40 lanes, 400 pins, went down at once," said Joe Kreins, an employee.
"We have lots of acreage and lots of wide open country," said Mrs. Doug Bell.
"And we've got a lot of nice people."
Rosie Lang, Moscow Olympic Coordinator and owner of Rose's Safe said, "We called the county seat last night and asked if they could provide plenty of room."
Accommodations could be a problem, the group said. But nearby Huguenot 10 miles north and Liberal 32 miles to the south have "quite a few motels and things."
Weather...
Occasional light snow is expected today and tomorrow with an accumulation of one to three inches by tomorrow night, according to the National Weather
The high today will be in the upper teens, with a low tonight around 5 degrees. The high tomorrow will be in the teens.
Med students observe rural Kansas doctors
Staff Reporter
By STEVE MAUN
Brian Andrews, Ferguson, M. medical院长 had an opportunity this weekend to visit a patient in need of a doctor on a house call to check on an elderly woman who had fallen into a cave.
"You treat the whole family, patients of all ages. The oldest patient in one family was 74 and I saw the youngest born while I was there." Andws said yesterday.
ANDREWS EXPERIENCE were part of a "Rural Health Weekend" for about 125 freshman and sophomore medical students from the University of Kansas Medical Center. They spent Thursday through Saturday doing doctors in 86 rural Kansas communities.
The program, sponsored by the KU office of health care outreach and continuing education, is designed to give medical students a chance to escape the books and to get some positive experience, according to a recent executive director of learning resources.
"These are basic science students and they aren't going to learn to be a doctor in three days. But it is their first opportunity to get away from the classroom grind," he
MIKE ATWOOD, Kinsey medical student
of North Carolina. "I teach two years all you do is basic sciences in the books, and this provides a chance to get out and use the practical application of what I have learned."
Yarmat explained that each student was assigned to a sponsor in a community and that the student accompanied a doctor during rounds and office hours.
He said the sponsors, who were usually doctors or hospital administrators, were responsible for finding lodging for the staff and for planning the weekend's activities.
Awood said he went on rounds at the hospital with a doctor Friday and Saturday morning. He attended Friday afternoon and attended a pot luck dinner with board board members that
Atwood, like most students who participate in the program, is on a scholarship at the College of Health Sciences that supports the rural community in Kauai after graduation.
Iran leader offers hope
MITZI RATTENNE, Gardner medical student, also went to Council Grove. She said the experience helped her learn more about rural medicine.
By The Associated Press
Abobassan Bani Sadi, whose apparent abdication in Iran's first presidential election has been taken as an encouraging sign for the American hostages in Tehran, said yesterday that a solution to the crisis does not need in the United States does not needle in Iranian affairs.
In a news conference at his campaign headquarters in Tehran, the Iranian finance minister, a close associate of Iranian leader Ayatollah Rohzain Khomihein, also said Ayatollah Rohzain Khomihein should be allowed unrestricted access to Iran if false and distorted reports were sent.
"False reports are better than no reports or reports from a long distance," he said, apparently referring to the expulsion of U.S. journalists from Iran on Jan. 18.
Unofficial returns reported Bani Sadh had received 75 percent of the votes cast. Official returns were expected today. Iran has 22 million eligible voters.
"It has been asked how we are to resolve the U.S. Embassy crisis," Tehran radio quoted Bani Sadr as telling the journalists in a broadcast monitored in London.
"THE SOLUTION to the crisis is not wholly up to us," he said, "only a part of it concerns the Iranian government."
A solution will be reached, he said when the U.S. government tells Americans and other world citizens that it will "dies from our lack of knowledge about other nations, and when it concludes the right to our people to pursue criminals anywhere in the world."
He did not elaborate
During his talk with reporters, Bani Sadr did not mention the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Islamic militants holding the American hostages for the killing of Bali's al-Qaeda leader, who is living in Panama, be returned to the trial before the Americans are released.
sferred from an intensive care unit to an ordinary hospital ward if he remained in satisfactory condition, Tehran radio reported.
IN ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT, the son of Iranian leader Aatollah Rubollah Khomeini said his father would be tranon your own resources as well as cooperate with surrounding towns and nearby cities to ensure the best medical care for your patients."
"There is no cause for worry, and the spiritual leader is feeling very well," the captain said. He was cast, monitored in London. He said his father had been examined by doctors yesterday and his pulse and blood pressure were normal. He said his home in Qom last Wednesday to a cardiology department in a Tehran hospital for patients described as a minor heart aliment.
"I have pretty much decided I want to go to college and get an education for the scholarship program. So this weekend gave me an opportunity to see a rural community and how doctors relate to their patients."
Although this was her second rural weekend, she said that each community had its own identity and that the communities supported the hospital.
"You have to be a lot more independent as a rural doctor," she said. "You have to rely
Yarmat said a similar program for clinical medical students was planned for April.
Rattinee said a Counti Grove laboratory technician had explained the difference between rural medicine and city medicine in the case of a patient you see in the big city but it takes longer."
7 Libyans ordered home
Seven of 40 KU students from Libya are returning home today after receiving orders from their government last Tuesday, acco-
mended by Alashtan, Abbashtan, Tripoli, KU, graduate student.
"We'll just obey the orders and find out when we get there," he said.
Albashari said yesterday the students would be gone seven to 10 days to attend meetings at two universities in Libya.
The meetings are expected to last about three days, he said, but he did not know what they were about.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said in the last two or three years Libyan students had been ordered home by their government.
"They're usually gone two weeks or less," he said.
About 90 of the 4,000 Labyan students studying in the United States were called back to attend this round of meetings, Coan said.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 28, 1980
3
U.N. resolution no victory, McHenry says
By BILL R. DAVIS Staff Reporter
Donald McHenry, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, told KU students and faculty Friday afternoon that a U.N. vote condemning the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan did not mean the Third World sentalion, alliance toward the United States.
Melhany, speaking to a full house in the University Theatre at Murphy Hall, said the president had called for the immediate withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan, was not an official word.
Americans, he said, "have a tendency to see the world in the context of East-West confrontation politics. This point of view is overly simileistic."
"We cannot assess the United Nations by the number of times we are on the winning side of the vote," he said.
MHEHENY STRESSED that the results of a study conducted with witbread and said the most significant action by the United Nations since the invasion had been the denial of a seat on the UN Security Council.
But in a press conference earlier Friday in the Kansas Union, McHenry attacked the view that the United Nations had no power
13
Donald McHenry
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McHenry also said Third World nations would continue to disagree with the United States over their decision. David accords, but would support the United States with regard to the hostages.
THE SOVIETS, he said, have tried to soften anti-Soviet world opinion by moving tanks out of the city of Kabul and by releasing some political prisoners.
McHenry, who succeeded Andrew Young last August, accused the person he blamed, a Russian official, in a call that said he wasn't sure whether the Third World would try to push the Soviet Union for its own interests.
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to deal effectively with world crises, saying people often misunderstood the function of the United Nations.
"The United Nations is not a world government," he said. "It does not maintain troops. It cannot impose its will."
McHenry said he hoped the United
"The United Nations also increases the volume of international law," he said. "This alone provides the necessary protection for countries that are militarily weak."
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If nothing else, he said, the United Nations provides a forum for discussion from which nations can "blow off steam" in the presence of others.
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But he conceded, "We have no information that would lead us to believe there is an imminent break."
Nations eventually would provide the machinery for resolving the Iran crisis.
McHenry hesitated to comment on the recent visit to Iran by Norman Forer, KU professor of psychology at Claremont Dillingham, instructor in social welfare, saying only that he did not think that he was ready.
In his speech, McHenry supported President Carter's proposed boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow. The boycott would put pressure on the Soviet Union, he said, because the country had tried for years to resist American efforts and hoped to make money during the event.
Olympics next month in Lake Piacid, New York. The purpose of America's boycott, he said, is to inform the Russian people the U.S. anger over the Afghanistan invasion.
BUT MCHENRY rejected the idea of banning Russian athletes from the Winter
"The Russian people are generally in the world," he said. "The boycotts is a way of bringing it home to the average Soviet citizen. Baring the Soviets from the Winter Olympics."
But he said the president's speech "made clear the Soviet Union had better stay within its own borders."
He said. "We won't really know until we see how it is implemented."
McHenry said there was no consensus among the members of the United Nations on President Carter's call for draft reservation.
OPPORTUNITIES
Those Positions Will Be Up For Election In The Student Body Elections February 13th and 14th
★ Student Sonate Seats
★ Student Body President-Vico President
ARCHITECTURE... 2
BUSINESS... 4
EDUCATION... 8
ENGINEERING... 8
NUNEMAKER-1. 6
NUNEMAKER-2. 5
NUNEMAKER-3. 5
NUNEMAKER-4. 6
NUNEMAKER-5. 6
FINE ARTS . 7
JOURNALISM . 2
LAW . 2
L.A.&S. . 15
PHARMACY . 2
SOCIAL WELFARE . 2
UNIVERSITY SPECIALS2
GRADUATE . 24
OFF CAMPUS . 1
- Class Officers (Sophomore, Junior,
Senior)
President, Vice-President, Secretary,
Treasurer
Filing Deadline is TODAY at 5 p.m.
Applications Available In The Student Senate Office 105 B Union
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
sua films
Monday, January 28 PAT AND MIKE
Tuesday, January 29
IT CAME FROM
OUTER SPACE
Rich Jack Arnold, with Barbara Rush, Richard Carlson, Russell Johnson. (We've done a couple world tries to teach Earthlings a lesson in memory. Adapted from a Ray Brabdbury story. We have the real-life versions of memories (we'll provide the glasses).)
Dir. George Cukor, with Spencer D
Wednesday, January 30
MURMUR OF THE HEART
Louis Mallé's elegant style humorously expresses the difficulties of liberation while it makes sense to ask why year old Laurent wants to express himself sexuality and receives encouragement from his mother. From the director of THE LOVERS, GILEN AND PRETTY BABY, Francisuatebis.
Thursday, January 31
PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST
AS A YOUNG MAN
(1979)
Dir. Joseph Strick, with Gholg Eligur.
Dir. Joseph Strick, with Gholg Eligur.
Another brilliant film adaptation of James Joyce's early novel about the adolescence and adolescence of a boy.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfruit Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R film are $1.00 each; DVDs are$ 4.99 and $5.00 start and$ 6.00 to 7:00, 9:00 and midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
STUDENT NOTICE
SPRING 1980 ELECTIONS
All Out of Town
G.S.P. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon #5
J.R.P. Delta Chi
Chi Omega Triangle
Gamma PhI Beta Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Kappa Alpha Alpha PhI Alpha
4 5 seats
Templin #1 6 seats
Lewis
Hashinger Kappa Sigma
McCollum Alpha PhI
Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta PI
Delta Upsilon Delta Delta Delta
Sigma Nu Delta Gamma
Jayhawk Towers
Corbin All Scholarship Halls
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sigma ChI
Kappa Alpha Theta
Beta Theta PI
Acacia
2 5 seats
Ellsworth
Nalsmith
Evans Scholars
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha
PhI Kappa Theta
Alpha Gamma
Alpha Kappa Lambda
PI Kappa Alpha
3 5 seats
Oliver
PI Beta PhI
PhI Kappa Psi
Sigma PhI Epsilon
PhI Kappa Sigma
PhI Delta Theta
PhI Gamma Delta
Alpha Tau Omega
Elections For Student Body President, Vice-President, 107 Student Senate Seats, And Class Officers Will Be Hold On February 13th and 14th
TO RUN FOR THE SENATE OR A CLASS OFFICE
1) Pick Up Declaration Of Candidacy At Student Senate Office (Level 3, Suite 105B, Kansas Union).
2) Have The Dean Of Your School Or College Certify Your Enrollment And Year In That Department Or College.
3) Return Your Enrollment No Later than 5 pm On Monday, January 28th.
STUDENT SENATE SEATS OPEN
Architecture ... 2
Business ... 4
Education ... 8
Engineering ... 8
Fine Arts ... 7
Journalism ... 3
Law ... 2
L.A.&S ... 15
*Nunemaker ... 27
Pharmacy ... 2
Social Welfare ... 2
**University Specials ... 2
Graduate ... 24
***Off Campus ... 1
*To be Elected According To Districts Shown On The Map.
*"Any Student Who Has A School Code Classification Of (z).
*"Any Person Not In Division Z."
CLASS OFFICERS SEATS OPEN
Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Officers (President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer).
ALL CANDIDATES: YOU MUST ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING (SUNDAY FEBRUARY 3RD, AT 7:30 PM IN THE FORUM ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION) TO APPROVE THE PROOF of BALLOT AS WELL AS GO OVER LAST MINUTE ELECTION POINTS. IF YOU HAVE THIS MEETING, THE BALLOT WILL BE PRINTED AS the PROOF HAS COMETO US
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES
8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 17. 1980
ASK officials happy with Carlin's budget proposals
By ANN SHIELDS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlirn's budget proposal was an encouraging way for members of the instituted Students of Kansas to begin the work that will lead to a legislative ASK officials said yesterday.
"We were thrilled to death because he included everything we wanted," Robin McClellan, KU director of the student lobbying group, said.
McCellen said she was surprised that Carlin recommended wage increases from $2.90 to $3.10, the federal minimum wage, for university student employees.
Carlin also supported increased faculty
salaries and state scholarship funding, which are ASK priority issues.
However, Carlin has yet to voice support for a landlord-tenant bill which McCelian said would demand the most work from KU lobbies.
"This is the one we're going to have to tight the hardest for," she said.
The bill, sponsored by State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, would allow tenants to get action on their complaints without going to court.
Under the new bill, if a landlord failed to respond to a tenant's formal request, the tenant could order and pay for the repairs himself.
He than would give a receipt for the
repairs and a check for his next month's rent to the city clerk, who would forward the rent minus the cost of the repairs to the landlord.
Only if the landlord contested the tenant's action would the complaint be heard in court.
"This, we hope, has enough safeguards built in for the landlords so it's a fair law," McClellan said.
The bill would limit repair costs to half of the tenant's regular rent, she said.
"So we're not talking about remodeling," she said. "I'm sure everyone knows how little can be done for $100."
Because 1980 is an election year, McCllan said, gaining support for the bill will
be difficult because legislators will be wary of wealthy landlords and powerful landlord associations.
"A lot of legislators would rather not see this bill come up, she said. "Although they support the principle in it, they would rather pass a bill that would allow them to allege their friends and supporters."
"But we can force their hand on this. I think, if we get enough support from the people."
the landlord-tenant proposal is in the House Judiciary Committee. Bob Bingman, executive director of ASK, said Mr. Bingman's proposal would elect all Democrats who would vote for the bill.
Ten votes are needed for the bill to reach the floor of the Kansas House.
Bingman said his organization also would work hard to increase money for building improvements that would make it more accessible and more accessible to handicapped people.
Although the Regents requested $2 million for repairs and handicapped accessibility state funding of the million of which would go to KU, Carlin proposed only $1 million for maintenance, repairs and handicapped accessibility state funding.
ASK also proposed that all graduate assistants be eligible for 100 per cent tuition waivers. Carlin requested 100 percent
waivers for teaching assistants only,
Bingaman said.
McCellan said ASK also wanted the Legislature to pay for non-student groups who used student unions.
While outside schools pay rent, students pay a $5 activity fee to support the Kansas Union. but organizations such as faculty and staff in Classified Senate pay nothing, she said.
Craig Templeton, KU representative to ASK, said KU representatives would join students from across the state in Topeka for a mass lobby day March 18-19.
"This will have a greater effect than just letting the legislators see our paid lobbyist," he said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
writers. Signed columns represent the views of only the
writers.
January 28,1980
Specter of 60s rises
The draft. For most people now attending the University of Kansas, those words conglued into a specter of the past. The students and cousins had to go through in the 1960s.
But now the draft may become a reality for students and any other Americans in their late teens or early twenties. Wednesday night, President Carter announced that he would ask students to provide necessary for draft registration, as part of his response to the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan.
Within the next few months, American men—and perhaps women—between the ages of 18 and 26 may be to go to their local post offices to register with the Selective Service System, as part of a program aimed at providing an available pool of manpower for the military.
Carter's announcement brought fear and resentment from many of those who could be drafted. Many look back to the United States' involvement in Vietnam and remember that many people refused to be drafted to fight in war, so mass they could not accept the government's reasons for fighting there.
The main reason for the Vietnamese "police action," at least as announced by the government, was to stop the spread of communism. This, in the hearts and minds of many Americans, was not sufficient reason to submit to shooting or being shot at in a steaming jungle halfway around the world—especially in the later years, after many revelations about the ineffectiveness of the American involvement.
Stopping the spread of communism aso is one reason for Carter's tough stand on Afghanistan and for the call for registration. Whether this will be a convincing reason depends upon the government's ability to prove to the world that communism can provide involvement in the Middle East will make any difference at all.
The people of the United States do not want to become mired in another energy- and resource-sapping war in a conflict that is in a land where we are not really wanted.
There are other reasons for fighting to protect Afghanistan. One possible reason for the current Soviet action could be a move to control the Persian Gulf, the primary access to the crude oil ports of the Middle East. Because we have allowed ourselves to become so dependent upon petroleum, for everything from food to transportation, a Soviet takeover of this area could drastically change our standard of living.
The so draft may be important in a fight to maintain our way of life. But Carter must assure the country that he is not getting into another Vietnam. If thousands of young Americans are called upon to die in another losing fight in a foreign country, the malaise caused in the 60s by the war in Vietnam will return, in a deeper and more pervasive fashion, and will harm the American way of life more than the loss of Middle Eastern oil ever could.
Olympic boycott justified
To the Editor:
Being a former member of the University of Wisconsin track and field team, racewalking title—I can sympathize with my former teammates and those other athletes who have suffered hard work and sacrifice will be washed if the government asks the United States Olympic Committee to boycott the Olympic games to pay respect.
However, after going to summer school in Leningrad, I can see no other way, short of going to war, to show the Soviets that their invasion of Afghanistan is unacceptable to
Their preparations for the games are extensive and they see the games as a way to acquire badly needed foreign capital
KANSAN letters
through the expected tourist tours and
supply products for the games. But of its
greater importance is the fact that the
games are a justification of their
foreign
Nothing could do more to reinforce their belief that "history" is on their side for the United States, "the leader of the nations of darkness," to send a team to the games in
Moscow. The Soviets have always used the Olympic Games as a way to prove that their system is better, that the "new socialist man" is superior to his capitalist counterpart, and going to the games we would, in their eyes, justify their invasion of Afghanistan.
Those who say that sports shouldn't be mixed with politics have never read their own writings. Many political activists as a political tool. For example, there is the classic case of the 1986 Olympics in Berlin that Canada refused to admit the athletes from Canada's 'reflux to admit the athletes from Europe' and the Olympics and the house of the Soviets and East Germans of the 1976 world speed skating championships because there were many Russians.
by boycoting the Summer Games we would let the Soviets know that we are at war in Afghanistan. But this should be the first step in a re-evaluation of our relations with the US.
The people of the Soviet Union don't want war, but then neither did the majority of Germans in 1939, yet they still fought. The time to make sacrifices has come because there are many things more important than war, such as making a fast buck by exporting to the Soviets.
Michael Fein 1726 Kentucky
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kanaan,
Lawrence, RS6004
(1826) 644-6444. Published at the University of California daily August through May and November and Thursday February 15, 1826. Subscription is $90 for one month or$ 36 for six months. A year is designated as "in progress" until payment is received by the student. The student is responsible for all postage costs.
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Secrecy won't solve stereotyping
When KU officials said they would aid imprisoned impounders in making proposals concerning recommendations to stitutionalize the prevention of sex and race role stressing the general response of inmates.
In non-administrative terms, the University was attempting to further opportunities for women and minorities at the University of Kansas.
The studies, now being conducted by various agencies of the University, are in response to a self-evaluation conducted by the University in 1976.
The recommendations make way for studies of discrimination at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
The self-evaluation was designed to determine whether KU was in compliance with Title IX, which requires equal opportunity for all students. To this day, the results of the 195% evaluation remain locked in the conditions of Strong Hall.
COLUMNIST
david lewis
The attempt by KU officials to halt off-crimination was the approval of 10 of 15 candidates in recruitment, placement, admissions and tutorial services of minority and women students.
IRONCALLY, it was this evaluation that started the ball rolling in the first place. Obviously the study could not have shed too much light on the cause because many recommendations were made.
FROM THE WORD sterotyping, one can infer that the term sterotypic problem of a attitude Sterotyping develops from a poor line of communication, a lack of understanding
In all, 13 requests were set forth by the Campus Committee on Race and Sex role stereotyping in June 1978. But those 13 requests came on 15 on the basis of finances and need.
What remains unclear is whether the "institutionalization" of these recommendations will put KU in line with the vague requirements of Title IX.
Because the University community does not have access to the self-evaluation report, it will remain in the dark as to KU's progress in compiling with TITLE IX.
EXAMINED CLOSELY, or even briefly, for that matter, most of the recommendations say very little. For example, the course office is determining which graduate programs use tests for admissions and placement of graduate programs.
big deal. What then, if anything, will happen? Even if all of the graduate programs use placement tests, presuming they are honest, bad, the recommendation does nothing.
Like most of the other recommendations, this one has no direction. No immediate or long-term action has been planned. If both personal and institutional forms of sexism in society are a common occurrence at this school, Husum has been increasingly slow to react.
It is hard to believe that three years of committee discussion have led to only a few studies that do not promise further action.
IF KU's commitment to Title IX were as strong as KU officials say it was, the University would be spending more money for specific, progressive recommendations.
Witness the indifferent reaction of the KU offices of minority affairs and affirmative action. These agencies have ignored the truth, not to mention the injuries of junk Truth. They may be just that.
Instead, the University is spending next to nothing to conduct vague studies that do nothing more than regurgitate already known statistics.
KU officials need to convey the stereotyping problem to the community and to bring the problem out into the open. Women and minorities have felt the aggravation of stereotyping, which in some cases plagued their career opportunities.
This indifference only reinforces the assertion that the recommendations will not
All this happened year after right, earl under everyone's nose because the problem is almost impossible to detect unless you are directly affected.
The community's attitude could change for the better if the stereotyping problem were approached openly by everyone.
do much to alleviate the stereotyping that a mysterious report says is in existence at KU.
The recommendations were discussed and approved in virtual secretry. And that secrecy caused only further misunderstanding and communication gaps.
A study here and there cannot match openness when it comes to coping with communication problems. It may be a simple principle, but it is a true one.
"Fifty-four percent of calories from sugar" on a cereal box is not a useful bit of information to the general public and only serves to imply that the product promotes healthy eating when used with milk as they usually are, do not promote caffeine; sticky sugars eaten
Labels on apple and pineapple juices would explain that more than 50 percent of the product's calories are in the form of sugars. The other 40 percent is "102 mg of cholesterol per 8 oz. serving."
IF LABELED, potatoes would be shown to contain 150 different chemical substances, including citric acid, alcohol, 31 carbonyls, 13 acids, 9 bases and sulphur compounds. Eggs contain many amino acids, sulphur, lips, butyric acid, acetic acid, zeaxanthin, phosphates and sodium
Second, this type of labeling provides information that most consumers may misinterpret.
Joe Bartos
KANSAS '80
DAILY NEWS
CARTER TO
INVOKE DRAFT
REGISTRATION
Joe Bantos
KANSAN '80
Actually, the government's labeling approach is misleading. Natural products may be label-free, but they definitely contain of chemicals, sugar, fats and cholesterol.
Problems spoil new food label plan
BY LEEBERT WILLIAMS
N.Y. Times Special Features
By ELIZABETH M. WHELAN N.Y. Times Special Features
First, the new Food and Drug Administration Trade Commission ingredient-labeling plan, requiring disclosure of additives, would apply only to foods of fat, would apply only to fruits and foods.
NEW YORK—Three federal agencies recently moved toward requiring major grocery stores to provide more information about the main ingredients in foods. Unfortunately, the new regulations are far from being final.
After reading that Tang, a powdered breakfast drink, has, among other things, sugar, citric acid, maltoe dextrin, calcium hydroxide and alpha-tocopherol; that 54 percent of the calories in Kellogg's Apple Jacks come from sugar; and that a tablespoon of sugar contains 10 grams of cholesterol and 11 grams of fat, you might conclude that processed foods represent a virtual chemical feast and that you should limit your intake of these chemicals and avoid tooth decay and heart disease.
THIRD, AND related, the full listing of added chemical ingredients would perpetuate the myth that there are "poisons" in processed foods but not in natural ones. Shoppers would be unaware, for example, that potatoes contain arsenic, that lima beans have traces of hydrogen cyanide, and that fruits contain the hallucinogen methylstine.
between meals do). Giving specific fat and cholesterol contents only raises concern about the safety of animal and dairy products (a direct relationship between diet and heart disease in an otherwise healthy population has not been demonstrated).
Providing chemical information on all foods would at least give some perspective
and underscore the scientific adage that "only the dose makes the poison."
Fourth, comprehensive labeling of foods is a cumbersome, expensive and ineffective means of communicating food-chemical information.
REFORMULATING packaging on all foods processed in the United States to accommodate this information is going to allow us to give new pennies, while offering no health benefits.
Instead of putting complex and expensive labels on one category of foods, it would be more practical and efficient to limit label labels. Foods should be labeled with protein and other information of clear use.
We could then put in all retail markets a large reference book listing the chemical
GOVENMENT-MANDATED detailed labeling of food is simply another example of frozenized treat that placates Washington's small core of self-appointed government officials in the food industry, keeps government officials busy, and benefits the consumer not at all.
ingredients in all commonly used foods. Beyond that, if indeed there is a consumer who wants to consume the food they could certainly prepare books and articles containing such information. Consumers may need to have access to conditions requiring a low-fat diet) would thus have the information for their specific needs.
Elizabeth M. Whelan is executive director of the American Council on Science and Health.
LISTEN...
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1
Thursday, January 17, 1980
University Daily Kansan
9
Telephone survey to examine students' legal needs
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
By BILL MENEZES
Priority issues facing the Student Senate for the spring semester will include a review of the student loan requirements and funding for non-student use of the Kansas Union, funding for compliance with Title IX regulations, and other issues.
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said yesterday that the Legal Services review would be at the top of her list during her remaining month in office.
Data will be gathered and presented to area legal consultants to determine whether the services can be expanded without a student fee increase, she said.
The Senate will conduct a random telephone survey of 1,000 students to determine students' legal needs and their knowledge of the program. Berlin said Data also will be collected from peer institutions, other Big Eight schools and other members of the American Association of Universities.
THE RESULTS of the survey, which will be compiled next week, and the other data will be presented to a group of consultants, which include area lawyers and other legal field fields, who then will give their advice on the directions the program should take.
Their suggestions will be put before the Legal Services Board, which may then make a proposal to change the services. The Board may go before the Student Senate for approval.
Another important issue is state funding for non-student use of the Kansas Union, Berlin said.
Last June the Board of Regents rejected a request for funding of non-student use of the Union, but set up a task force to investigate the issue, and in a force said that if the money was not provided, an increase in student fees would be required to compensate for rising Union costs.
The money for women's athletics now comes from a separate student fee, although the program is still not yet approved. We have the state fund the program, Berlin said. This decision was reversed by Dykes, who said it was not.
Berlin said the issue was whether the needed money should be taken from within the athletic budget.
The Senate also will vote at its Jan. 23 meeting on a proposed $1.35 increase in the
student activity fee, and on an amendment to the Senate Rules and Regulations that would adopt the Off-Campus Housing Board policy for the student of the Student Berlin, said.
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COMPLIANCE with the federal governmen's title IX regulations is another major issue, Berlin said. The Board of Regents received a $70,000 request by the University to bring the women's athletic program up to compliance.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 28, 1980
5
Search satisfies ClassEx
Although several campus groups are active on the search committee for a new executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus, the Classified Senate is confident that the committee will make the
Jan O'Neill, president of the Classified Senate, said that she, Joseph T. Collins and Sherry Kops of the Classified Senate, had asked the committee Friday to discuss issues important to classified employees in the new executive vice chancellor.
The search committee will select a replacement for Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, who announced his resignation last month. The resignation takes effect
'O'NELL GAVE several reasons for the Classified Senate's concern, most of which centered on the executive vice chancellor's regarding campus administration.
"If the Classified Senate follows suit with existing University governance, ClassEx will more than likely report to the executive vice chancellor," she said.
The Classified Senate was acknowledged as an organization on Oct. 17, but was not given full recognition by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. O'Neill said the University had not yet decided whether the Senate would exist. The existing University governance policies.
She said another important fact the search committee should be aware of was the direct effect the executive vice chancellor had on University operations.
"Anything affecting the running of the University affects the classified employees." she said.
SHE ADDED that the executive vice chancellor had final budget control over any requests for new and reclassified positions.
Both O'Neill and Takeru Higuchi, head of the search committee, said the meeting was
helpful for each side, but Higuchi said the concerns of the classified employees were not too different from the concerns of other groups.
"We all want someone sensitive to the needs of each group," he said. "The Classified Senate people said they felt it was important that the Senate was sensitive to classified employees."
Members of other campus groups, such as Student Senate and the Graduate Student Council, have approached the committee to explain that the university said was a lack of student representation.
"We're always happy to receive advice," he said. "He'll be glad to respond to any question and other committee members probably will too."
HIGUCHI SAID that the search committee would try to consider the needs of all groups in the selection process.
The committee hopes to start its selection of a candidate when nominations close Feb. 8. he said.
Fraternity outsmarts Omniscients
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity came back from a 10-point deficit to be a group called the Ounismicists I and capture the Kraussowl finals Friday night at the Kansas University.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon team will represent KU in the regional meet Feb. 7 in Columbia, Mo, Kathy Brussel, coordinator of the bowl, said yesterday.
"We will send a four-man squad from the Sigma Phi Epsilon team and four other outstanding players from other groups," she said.
Bowl competition began Jan. 20 with the semi-finals and finals Friday.
THE BOWL was a prelude to Higher Education Week in February and competition had to be completed by Jan 31. The regional meet, Russa said,
The bowl was sponsored by Lambda Sigma, a sophomore honorary society, SUA Indoor Recreation and the Board of Class Officers.
Forty-six teams, representing eight fraternities, two sororites, nine scholarship halls, six residence halls and 21 independent groups, competed in the bowl.
This is the second year KU has subscribed to College Bowl, Inc., New York, which provided the questions in such categories as science, science, science, mythology and current events.
THE FOLLOWING questions were used during an elimination round:
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- What poet likened his love to a red, red rose?
- The name of what English actor, composer and playwright sounds as if he is afraid of Christmas?
- Which planet of the solar system has so little density, that if placed in water it would float?
- What four-word political slogan of the 1840 presidential campaign uses both internal rhyme and alliteration?
There were annual college awards at KU from 1959 to 1969 and from 1970 to 1980. KU teams were invited to participate in the CBS television选集, which was televised on 1960 and 1968.
According to rules set by the sponsor, two teams played each other in a match that consisted of two eight-minute rounds.
"Most of the teams competed in the bowl to have fun," Brussell said. "But some were very serious about winning."
Each team was made up of full-time undergraduate students and no more than two graduate students.
Brussell said the players on the Sigma Phi Epsilon team were David Van Parys, Leavennay senior; Charles Lamb, Prairie village freshman; Kent Sanders, Overland Mission junior; Kent Strasburg, Shawnee Mission junior. Dan Coon, Leeward student, was an alternate player.
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-KANSAN
On Campus
Sunday February 3rd at 2 p.m.
Lawrence Community Building
Free Admission
115 W. 11th
TODAY: THE GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet for lunch from noon to 1:30 p.m. in Cork Room 2 of the Kansas University Museum, to be "The Uses of Homer," a discussion of Homer's poem led by L.R. Lind, professor of English Classics, at 3:30 p.m. in 4605 Wescool Hall.
★ Refreshments
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TONGHT: SUMMER STUDY ABROAD will have an informational meeting on work in Britain and Ireland and travel at 7:30 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Union. THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER seminar will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Room Forum of the University Services Facility. The topic will be "an Introduction to Batch Computing."
TOMORROW: Janet Hamburg of the TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will be receiving a bursary. p.m. m. p. Reaching Gymnastics the BASTIST STUDENT UNION will meet at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Center, 1629 W. Wm. Yvonne Keever will lead a study titled "Jesus- One-to-one"
THE ACADEMIC FILM FESTIVAL will "show Fallascies of Hope" at 7:30 p.m. in room 562 of the FREE KANAS will sponsor a presentation on radio-active wastes and their transportation at 7:30 p.m. in room 822 of the Vermont Congregational Church, 925 Congre
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The Association of University Residence Halls
to participate in the
to participate in the Ninth Annual Legislators' Dinner
Cordially invites the residents of the University Residence Halls
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at
February 11, 1980
Lewis Hall.
This dinner provides an excellent opportunity for residents to wait with their state legislators on an informal basis.
So complete the form available at your hall's desk, return it to your hall coordinator by Feb. 1, and plan on attending the Legislators' Dinner on Feb. 11, 1980.
TIPS FOR TENANT SELF-PRESERVATION
Tenant Rights and Responsibilities Workshop
Conducted by Steven L. Ruddick
January 29,1980
Attorney for K.U. Student Legal Services
7:30 P.M.
Council Room-Student Union
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10
Thursday, January 17, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Exploding sky lights spotted over Kansas
By The Associated Press
Brilliant, multicolored lights of an unknown origin illuminated the night sky yesterday over Kansas, northern and southern Nebraska, officials reported.
Reports of sightings of the lights came from as far north as North Platte, Neb., and as far south as Lawton in southern Oklahoma.
An air traffic controller at Kansas City International Airport said a pilot报应撞击飞机，现场紧急情况 coming off of it" at about 8 p.m. in south-southeastern Kansas, but the aircraft was heading north.
Police Beat
Officials at the airport speculated that the exploding light, also reported by another incoming aircraft, probably was a large plane landed somewhere northwest of Dodge City.
Compiled by Jennifer Roblez
A 28-year-old Topeka man was shot on a highway multiple fractures and facial cost he suffered in a three-car mile west of Clinton Road on U.S. Highway 40 at about 7 a.m.
Randy W. Bottk1 and his passenger, Dana dawards, and an of Toperacken added to Larry's accidental injuries. Two suffered cuts and possible internal injuries. Both men were listed in satisfactory condition after being treated.
Kansas Highway Patrol authorities said a westbound car driven by C. M. Larson, RL, 1 was attempting to pass a car driven by E丽达 Dietrich, 441 Nebraska St., when it crashed into the road and also was injured, but was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial hospital.
resulted in minor injuries to a Topera woman. Barbara S. Wallace, Topeka, was taken by Douglas County Ambulance to the hospital where she was treated for minor injuries.
She told Lawrence Police that her car stalled at the intersection of West Sixth and Broadway, where she was in the car, a car driven by Todd L. Ford, I4NI Frontier St., stair wrecked Carriage in the
A TWO-CAR accident Tuesday afternoon
Ford was charged with driving with an obstructed windshield and Wallace was charged with having a disabled vehicle in a roadway.
LAWRENCE POLICE are investigating an attempted armed robbery at the Payless Shoe Source, 1300 W. 23rd St., Tuesday night at about 8:30 p.m.
received a phone call instructing him to place money in a paper bag and leave it at the intersection of West 22nd Street and Oudshaui Road. Police said the caller told the manager he was "in a position to kill" someone who was not left at the intersection.
The store's manager told police he
Pole told the store's manager, Kirby J. Barker, Topeka, to leave a bag at the designated area, but Barker mistakenly left it behind. The bag was never picked up, police said.
A SIMILAR ROBBERY involving a phone call and subsequent theft occurred earlier at Lawrence Police station. Lawrence police would not comment on whether the two robberies were committed by the same person. Other thefts, similar to those in the previous chapter, have occurred in Teopan and Manhape.
Medical students' lawyer expects no tuition appeal
KANAS SITY, Kan. - Students at the university have been pooled their lawsuits concerning tuition increases since the case was dismissed Dec. 18, Gerald Jewerich, the student's lawyer, sued the university.
"I wrote a letter to the student代表ive before Christmas, but I haven't received a reply. I'm assuming they do not want to appeal," he said.
The first two counts of the suit were dismissed by Shawnee County District Court on October 30, 1978. The suit was filed in May 1978 by 234 medical students who alleged that provinces in the College's scholarship program denied them to practice medicine in Kansas.
Carpenter dismissed the final count in the
Jeresich said the judge thought the Regents had acted properly and within their authority.
Mike Davis, University General Counsel,
in a letter to the judge, said he
judge felt that the evidence that had been
gathered before the trial reflected that the
Regents had not acted capriciously and
had acted fairly.
The students fitted the suit after the Regents increased tuition at the Med Center by 167 percent beginning with fall semester 1978.
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Show begins at 8:30 p.m
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Have some fun
THE KANSAS CITY STAR The Kansas City Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount for SPRING "1980"
GRADUATION
Mail this Coupon to:
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THE KANSAS CITY STAR AND TIMES
Student Discount
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SPRING 1980
SEMESTER RATE
39
MORNING
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This offer is made and invited to full time students of this university or college. It is made only to areas where delivery is made by a carrier or the Star.
I agree to subscribe to the Kansas City State University's special rate of $127 and I will pay the $46 per night fee as an agent or host. This price includes considerate meals, meals for children and a suspended for holidays, fall or winter breaks and other goods when service ends on the day of registration and excludes
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11
Kansas road show bombs again while plavers take vow of silence
By MIKE EARLE Sports Editors
Sports Editor
INCOLN, Neb. — If there were a demand for basketball losses on the road, the Kansas Jayhawks would have the market cornered.
The 'Hawks fell victim to the Nebraska Cornhousers 64-57 last night, giving KU its sixth road loss in seven attempts this season.
The poor road show this season prompted KU coach Ted Owens to make a wholesale lechage change, bringing his second enrolment to the team. Carroll, John Crawford and Art Houey started, and Darrenell Victor, Ricky Rose, Tony Mackay and David Ghester and Chester Gles were on board.
"I can't say if the other starters would have gotten off to a better start or not. But I had to make a decision in the best interest of our squad.
But the new starters fell 10 points behind an inspired Nebraska team early in the contest and the 'Huskers never surrendered the lead.
"There is no way to tell the game would have been different with different starters," a dejected Owens said after a 28-minute replay. "We were so nervous that I did what I thought was the best for the team."
"We had a lot of game to catch up and we did. But, obviously, I would not have liked to have gotten behind by 10."
ALTHOUGH THE Jayhawks' starting
five managed just four points in the first six games of the season. Their problems, too, KU was down 20-8 before the 'Hawks ripped off eight unanswered shots to pull within four 4-11 in the left half.
The closest they could get the rest of the way was two points on several occasions, the last time at 51-49 with 5:29 remaining in the game.
"We pulled back within two by working for good shots," Owens said. "If we had gamed the lead then, we have done certain things to dictate the tempo better. At least we have taken a different apposition played in a more conservative manner."
THEERE WAS NOTHING conservative about the 'Hawks' full court press defense. KU pressed the 'Huskers' the entire game, but they never made it into the game. The Hawks, however, had 18.
"I would have to say they handled our press well," Owens said. "When a team had only 12 turnovers in an entire game, you'd have to say they did a really good job."
Nebraska deflated KU's pressure by using sharp passes to get the ball down court.
"We didn't want to get into a running game with KU."肌 coach Moe Iaa said, but he wasn't going to play Joe Cipriano underwent surgery in November. Cipriano has not put on weight since then and is not patient.
reports say he has cancer. He was, however, on the bench during the game.
"A LOT OF PEOPLE might have questioned the way we attacked their press," Iba said, "but we didn't want to rush the man and get in a fast-paced game with KU."
The 'Huskers' deliberate attack paid off with good shots from the field, where they shot 50 percent for the game, and resulted in a beet of free throws.
The 'Huskers shot 33 times from the line in a playoff series with Avery Jerry Shoercoat led the way with nine of 10 in the final three minutes to seal the victory HU has now lost in Lincoln Five.
The loss dropped the Jayhawks to 1-2 in the conference and 7-7 overall. Nebraska, meanwhile, moved into a five-way tie for the Cottonwood, Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas State.
"this is a good free-throw shooting club," Iba said. "I have a lot of confidence in that area of our offense."
"It T'S A HARD loss for us," Owens said. "We hoped to win these two on the road and into a Saturday's game with K-State with some momentum."
"Our players are very down. But they still have aspirations of being a championship team."
The players were so down that after the game and the lengthy meeting with Owens they voted not to talk to the press.
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
1. Will the job offer challenge and responsibility?
2. Will your future employer encourage job mobility?
Have you considered these factors in determining where you will work?
3. Will your future employer encourage, support and reward continued professional education?
6. Can you afford the cost-of-living in the area?
At the Navy Weapons Center we have given these things a lot of consideration and believe we have the answers for you.
4. How much choice will you have in selecting your work assignment?
University Daily Kansa
Arrange through your placement office to interview with our representative(s)
July Crawford
on Jan 31
5. Big start salaries are nice — but what is the salary growth and promotion potential in the job?
We think you will like what you hear.
If you cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or call.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERNS
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
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An Equal Opportunity Employer These are Career Civil Service Positions.
TALENT AUDITIONS
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.
Valentine came off the bench to lead the KU scoring with 16 points. Giles was the only other double-digit scorer with 16.
singers • dancers • comics • mimes • jugglers
- magicians - variety acts of all kinds
you can earn over $4,000 this year working six days per week and weekends in the spring and fall.
Ross, KU's initially high-scoring freshman, had another low-scoring night, his third straight. He made 3-6 shots for six points, which gives him 10 points in the last game.
If you haven't seen a Worlds of Fun production, ask a friend who has... 'been you surprised?' It's great fun, professional experience and talk about exposure — more than a million visitors waiting to discover you.
Andre Smith paced the "Huskers with 19 and Shoecaft-added 15.
Registration will begin 30 minutes prior to each audition. For further information and a schedule, please visit www.scholastic.org/registration. Warner Bros. Studios of Fun in Katy, Texas. City Hall: 816-549-2722; Warner Bros. Studio: 816-549-2723.
FUNNY BAR MAN
Worlds of Fun THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS
TOPEKA. KANSAS
LOPEMA, KANSAS
January 19, 1:00 p.m. — Ramada Inn, 420 East 6th street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
January 22, 2:00 p.m. and January 31, 3:00 p.m.
Kansas University Kansas Memorial Union, Big Eight Room
WHILE KU WAS Having its road troubles again, Oklahoma downed cross-state rival Oklahoma State 91-42 for its 18th consecutive home victory, a school record.
In other Big Eight action, Steve Tsiponvitchou进了 16 of his game-high 18 points in the second half to lead 128-handed downs and dumped Colorado 71-45 behind the performance from guards Rolando Blackman and Tyron Adams who combined for 41
| | FG | FT | REB | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gay | 4 | 10 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Magley | 0.2 | 0.4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Valentine | 4.9 | 8.4 | 3 | 2 | 16 |
| Carroll | 4.9 | 8.4 | 3 | 2 | 16 |
| Carroll | 1.3 | 0.4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Doughes | 0.1 | 0.4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Housey | 0.1 | 0.4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Houser | 0.1 | 0.4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| 25-44 | 15-16 | 15-16 | 2 | 15 | 57 |
PG  PG  REB  TP  TP
Oberaar  04  01  02  06
McVicker  34  14  15  17
Cullen  34  14  15  17
Collins  34  14  15  17
Nering  34  14  15  17
Meng  34  14  15  17
Gang  34  14  15  17
A-8,600
Kansas 28 31 — 57
Nebraska 30 34 — 64
In the final four minutes, Kansas couldn't thwart Nebraska's ball control offense. When the press yielded no turnovers, KU was forced to foul, and Brandon
Officials—Snittler. Unruh
By TOM COFFMAN
Snorts Writer
KU finished with 25 fouls to the 'Huskers' 15, with seven of KU's fouls coming in the final four minutes, five of which sent Sheochar to the free-throw.
“It’s not that I can’t shoot. I just don’t take the 20-footers,” he said, “I accept my role on the team.”
Shoecraft disrupts KU's final strategy with clutch shooting
Sho Craft echoed his coach's comments.
LINCOLN, Neb.—Ted Owens' plan to stop the Nebraska Cornhuskers' stall offense was dashed on the rocks of Jerry Sheecht's free-throw shooting last night. Sheecht hit nine free one in the three minutes to seal KU's 64-57 loss.
"HE HAS been shooting good in practice," Iba said. He best Wisconsin earlier this year with a couple of shots. He just shoots well under pressure."
"We were fouling a percentage shooter for them," Owens said. "She船裁 is not a good percentage shooter from the line. But he did a good job."
Owens' strategy was sound, but so was Shoecraft's shooting. A sophomore forward for the Huskers, Shoecraft averaged 10.4 points per percent from the line, the words of the NU starting five. But in the end, it was his performance at the line that was responsible for the Jayhawk record's falling to 7-4 overall and 1-2 in the Big Ten.
After the game, Shoecraft was jubilant and KU was silent, refusing to talk to anyone.
The 6-5 forward from Munce, Ind., did in fact show him, converting nine of his 11 free-throw attempts on his way to a 10-point outing. But in the clutch, he stood shooting dead. In the final 3-37, the forward hit nine of 10 free shots.
"I COULD HEAR the guys from KU saying to foul me. "Sheoarch said. "That was making me mad. Back in high school, we had a great team teams tried that and it didn't work then."
"I don't think they will foul me next time. I showed them."
If Shoecraft's accuracy from the line surprised Owens and the Jayhawk
"There is no truth to that whatsoever," Snow said.
players, neither Shoecraft nor his coach, Moe Iba, were taken aback.
all of the KU basketball news didn't come out of Lincoln last night. Sophomore center Mark Snow, who didn't make the trip, dispelled rumors that he was transferring to San Diego, near his hometown of LaMeza, Calif.
The reason for his absence in Nebraska, he said, was KU's plan to alternate him with freshman Kelly Knight on road trips.
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6
Monday, January 28, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Recruiting
From page one
graduated, KU would have a new $4.7 million indoor workout facility, with 80-90 yards of turf and a big weight room.
While displaying the training room, Kephart said that as players, the recruits would not be able to avoid some injury.
"If you play major college football," he said, "you can't go through a season without getting banged up a little."
As the recruits left his charge, Kephart told them to have a good time the rest of the weekend.
"Your girlfriends are going to wonder what you've been doing, and you're going to have to lie to them," he said. "So you might as well make it a good lie."
---
NEXT IN LINE was a lecture on keeping
college athletic careers in perspective from Mike Fisher, academic counselor.
Fish器 urged the high school seniors not to lock themselves into athletics at the cost of an education because few make it to the National Football League.
"Do not diminish your alternatives four years from now," Fisher said.
"Soon the ability to benchpress 400 lbs. will not be with you, nor will it be important to you."
Fisher told the recruits that they would be expected to attend all their classes and that tutors would be available to them.
those would be available to them.
"If your grades are bad," he said, "I can guarantee you'll be in coach Fambrough's office."
When Fisher was finished, and as the recruits waited for Del Shankel, executive
vice chancellor, to arrive, Mays said he realized KU could not offer its recruits bowl games or win records.
He said the team just needs a few people to be "pretty good."
"I'm excited about this place." Mays said. "We're going to win. I can't tell we're going to win tomorrow, but we're going to win."
When all the interviews and tours were over, the Texas recruit was waiting in his motel room for a ride to dinner.
He said he liked KU, that it had a "pretty campus" and that its facilities were on par with competitors.
But he said the whole recruiting weekend had not been any different than other such weekends he had been through. "They're all about the same," he said.
A $ 100,000 fire that could cost the Conti-
nent 10 percent of its budget over the next four
of the items discussed by the University
Senate executive committee at its meeting
SenEx studies fire costs
The Bank, 15 fire occurred in a downtown bank which houses the Film Rental Services district of Kansas University Endowment Association paid the $40,000 building refurbishment fee. The bank decided to repay the association by charging an Education over a four-year period.
SenEx members, concerned about this decision, voted Friday to ask Dykes for
clarification of University policies on reimbursement for disasters, such as the Film Services fire.
At the time of his decision, Dykes said Film Services should pay the costs because it was the only department that generated its own income.
This amounts to $12,500 per year, or roughly 10 percent of Continuing Education's annual budget.
SenEx members George Worth and Mark Berstein said Continuing Education should not have to pay the fire costs just because it generated its own income.
At SenEx's Jan.18 meeting Bernstein said
the loss of these funds would restrict the purchase of new films for the University.
He said this would affect not only the University, but also all of the schools and organizations that use the service statewide.
Binnener, SenEx secretary, said that once a concise written description of all the requirements of the course on Contingent Education was received by SenEx, a motion might be considered.
A motion of this type was raised at the Jan. 18 meeting, but withdrawn when Bremner objected that SenEx did not yet have enough facts on the matter.
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ASK THEM WHY
2014
A young boy and his father share a moment of joy.
Ask Peace Corps volunteers they travel to Africa, Asia and Latin America to work with farmers, teachers, and traders people. Ask VISTA volunteers why they work for a year organizing poor people in their American neighborhoods. They'll probably say they want to travel. Help people see, learn and meet different people. Ask someone who's been there.
SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW!
CARRITHR 0'LEARY BEFORE JAN, 30.
PEACE C RPS
VISTA
A
WOMEN.
YOU'RE
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FORCE.
Women start not on the same plane as men, so they hold the same insignia and hold their hands in a gesture just as they do on an Airbus.
And the same AFBOTC calculation can be written as an if-then statement, with a conditional on whether the student and lab have access to $1000 monthly insurance or not. The formula is:
if student and lab have access to$ 1000 monthly insurance then pay $1000;
else pay$ 0.
ROTC
An Air Force officer you should be expected to use your training and education, and be a leader managing people and complex systems. You will be hired executive responsibility starting with your first job.
Siphonhorn & Juppson引入新来此对 AFRCT2 程序 Program See It!
Brainbench Computer Science Building 6484486 at room 108 Military Science Building
It's a great way to be equal, and a great way to write your country. Check into the AFROTC program at your campus. Be sure to ask about AFROTC scholarships — you may be helping you earn an excellent new lifejacket.
AIR FORCE
Gateway to a great way of life.
New Life Forum presents:
FRANCIS SCHAEFFER - A Film Series
The Rise and Decline of Western
Thought and Culture:
HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE?
The Christian Response to "Connections"
& Kenneth Clark's "Civilization" Film
THIS WEEK:
The Roman Age
The Middle Ages
The Renaissance
Tuesday, Jan.29,Feb.5 & 12
3140 Waceco
All Presentations 7:00 PM
Tickets; $2.00/ee. OR$ 5.00/series
The Reformation
FEB. The Revolutionary Age
5 The Scientific Age
The Age of Non-Reason
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The Age of Fragmentation
12
Age of Personality Peace & Affluence
Final Choices
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843-1211
Who's Hughes?
HUGHES
Creating a new world with electronics
First to develop a synchronous-orbit satellite, Symcor,同步轨道卫星, was the pioneer in first high-technology electronics. First in your employer after graduation, perhaps before leaving, you must enroll in a Aircraft Company securities will be on campus.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M|F
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OPEN TILL 8 p.m.
MON. & THURS.
12
Thursday, January 17, 1980
Kinko's
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Attention KU Profs!
Kinko's now has Prof. Publish available at no cost to you.
Just leave your class readings with us and we'll prepare a composite booklet which your students can buy directly from us at low cost.
8-8 Mon-Thurs 10-5 Sat
8-6 Fri 12-5 Sun
904 Vermont 843-8019
Advertise in the Kansan.
Women favored to keep Big 8 title
Bv PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team may not be playing with a full deck when it begins defense of its Big Eight tournament. They will face the Clippers, they still have a few aces on their sleeves.
KU will be playing without 6-2 ophthalmone center Slyra Holden when it takes on Davis. Holden has not played since the Dec. 1 victory over Wayland Hagstett because of a knee injury.
HOLDSEN'S REPLACEMENT in the KU lupus has been 6-2 freshman Megan Scott. Scott has come along quickly, averaging more than eight points and seven rebounds.
The loss of more than 17 points and nine rebounds a game may bring glints of hope to KU+ opponents, but the Bayhawks have more than survived, going 8-2 since the Wakefield game. The losses came to their top before No. 3 Old Dominion and No. 8 Rutgers.
Juniors Lymette Woodard and Sheila Legrant have the catalysts in KU's move from 10th to 11th place in the national rankings, KU's first time ever in the trot. 10
Woodard is in the top 20 nationally in three categories. Her 25.9 scoring average is fifth,
her 12 rebounds a game are 19th and her 5.1 steals are second.
Last year, she led the nation in scoring before moving from forward to point guard this season.
Legrant, a junior college transfer from Roxbury Community College in Boston, has contributed 14 points and almost 10 rebounds a game.
"I 'M YERLY PLEASED with the way they've been playing and the way the freshmen have hung in there," KU coach Martian Washington said yesterday. "We had to put Lynette inside some to give her a rest, but I feel very confident about KU."
Washington's fellow Big Eight coaches share her confidence in KU. The Jaywhaves were picked to retain their title in a poll of the coaches.
KU owns the best record in the tournament, 123. Kansas State, 13th-ranked nationally, is second with an 113 mark.
KU's first opponent, Oklahoma State, is 9-7. The Cowgirls have won the only meeting between the teams. 71-70, in 1976.
`-BEHOLD, A VIRGIN SHALL BE WITH CHILD, AND
HELSE IS BEHOLDING THE MISSING MARY,
HIS NAME HEMANUEL, WHICH BEING IN INTERPRETESIS
IS GOVERNMENTAL.`
"Emmanuel, God with us." This spiritual truth is wonderfully illustrated in the natural life of Joseph, of whom the Bible gives no account as Father of the Faithful. The Bible leaves no doubt about the fact that "God was with Joseph." Consider the following Genesis: "And The Lord was with Joseph" and his master saw that The Lord was with him — but The Lord was with Joseph; and he sight of the keeper of the prison — because The Lord was with him, and that which he did. The Lord made it to be a man so that he would see The Lord as a man so that a man in whom the Spirit of God is! — there are none so nise and dissect as an artist. (IPA: 1557 usus) "And Joseph was sold for a servant." — In The New Testament, Actions 7:9, 10. And the patriarch, moved with envy, sold Joseph into captivity, and gave him favor in the sight of Pharaoh, King of Egypt and he made him Governor over Egypt and all
spiritual truth of "Emmenuel, God with us." When you consider the lives and conduct of many of us who today say that Jesus is the only one living in our room for doubt and skepticism? Note the following acts and attitudes this man of whom The Bible testifies: "God was
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Joseph hated evil, even in his own brothers, and testified to the father against it. "The world hate me, the world hate me," he said.
Surely there can be no doubt to those who believe The Bible that the life of Joseph is a natural illustration of
Joseph submitted to the evil and oppression of his own brothers, and was sentenced to death. And being faithful to tasks assigned him, regardless of his position, he was tried and executed.
The OSU offense is led by 6-4 senior center Rhonda Stunkard. Last season she contributed 17 points and nine rebounds a game and this year's figures are almost identical.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
When lapsed into adultery by his master's wife, to commit a death in retaliation, and did go down into a dungeon prison for a death in retaliation, and did go down into a dungeon prison for a death in retaliation.
When in authority and power Joseph did not use his position to exert himself of those who had done him great wrong, but rather used his power and wisdom to save the lives of enemies and multitudes of others from perishing by families.
When you consider the Acts and Attitudes of this man, you see that he was an exceptional leader of our attitudes of our day and generation, one might with reason conclude that he is a great man.
Stankard and Kelly Peterson have provided most of the Cowgirls' offense this season.
ALTHOUGH KU has played the lead role in the film, he will be familiar to the Jahwahk. Ruth List will be wearing the orange and black of OSU after transferring there from KU in 2013.
In KU's first game of the season against Missouri, Stewart was the team's leading scorer with 19 points.
this season. She has scored 13 points in five games for the Cowgirls.
Both Stewart and Roenbaugh figure to see action against the Cowgirls.
The Jayhawks will have a new player on their roster this semester and a player who has been out with an injury will rejoin the club.
"WOULD LIKE not to push them (to hard," hard) "would. "I hope to play them. It would be a good opportunity to get them in a game."
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Lori Roehman, a 5-8 freshman guard, has joined the team after recovering from preseason knee surgery. Roehmann is missing last season because of back surgery.
Roenbaugh and Stewart will be joining a KU team that is vastly improved in at least one offensive category over last year.
List, a sophomore, saw limited action for KU last year, but chose not to play for KU
Stewart was averaging eight points a game before undergoing surgery to repair damaged cartilage.
Chris Stewart, another freshman guard, will see her first action since suffering a knee injury Dec. 7.
Energy Efficient Study January Schedule
The Jahyawars are shooting 70 percent from the free throw line, ninth best in the nation. In past years, free throw shooters have a glaring weakness in the 11-game
The first session begins January 21. Registration is required. Additional programs will be held throughout the semester please contact the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall or 864-4064, for further information.
Study Skills Programs
January 28 6:30 to 8:30 Time Management and Test Taking
January 30 6:30 to 8:30 Textbook Reading and Note Taking
(Location: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union)
the classics
in
penny and tassle
eight thirty seven royal college shop monday-saturday
massachusetts 10-6
A43-4255 sunday 1-5
Rapid Reading
Thomas, a freshman, made the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women cut in the 59-60 season and 57.0 times. In the finals, which were in meters, she placed third in the freestyle and fifth in the butt-up. The team also finished 14th in the 100-meter freestyle.
"THIS WAS YOU far the fastest meet the Midwest has ever seen," coach Gary Kemp said yesterday. "The top teams in the country-Fort Lauderdale, Mission Vista Santa Clara—were there. I was ready to with the whole team's performance."
Jankrist Lindenstroem and Tammy Thomas are assigned for the AIAW swimming nations in Mali, Togo, and Guinea last weekend. Both KU swimmers qualified in two event at the Ali-American Meet in Bamako.
The 400-yard individual medley and the
500 freestyle are Lwindstrom's quality event. She placed 13th in both events with times of 4:30.6 and 4:50.6. She also took the bronze backstroke and gold at the 800 freestyle.
Lindstrom and Thomas were not the only KU swimming to place at the Austin meet Schaffer fintished for 14th in the 200 backstroke with a 2:30.06 run. Lainy in the 200 backstroke with a 2:30.06 run.
KU swimming duo makes March date for nationals
The January 31st Parks and Recreation ski trip is SOLD OUT. Now is the time to make a plan for your winter adventure with an excellent opportunity to ski the area of your choice in Summit County Plus. March weather is warmer and more pleasant. This will be a fun day to explore the resort for reservation. You can or visit Maupittur for a free flyer and details.
March 10-14
$179 per person
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Summit County SKI Trip
SKI FOUR SLOPES: KEYSTONE, A-BASIN,
BRECKENRIDGE, COOPER MOUNTAIN
HURRY, SPACE IS LIMITED!!!
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quality travel arrangements since 1974
843-1211
SKIING
843-1211
900 Mass. — KU Union
W.C.& me PIZZA
544 West 23rd Ph. 841-6181
"JUST PIZZA"—ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.98
7 DAYS A WEEK— 11 A.M. - 2 P.M.
Lunch Buffet— SOUP - SALAD - PIZZA $2.98 All You Can Eat
PUBLIC SCHOOL
TUESDAY NIGHT— 5 P.M. - 9 P.M.
Same Offer As Above
THURSDAY NIGHT—7 P.M. - 9 P.M.
Come in and listen to "Mellow Mike,"
who will play and sing your favorite songs.
"Follow SUA to 'The Worlds Most Famous Beach', Daytona Beach Florida, for a weeks stay right on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean, March 24-28. The day includes transportation, 6 nights lodging, souvenir Tahir, and beverages during the bus ride; for only $192 or Plan 2-6 nights lodging and souvenir Tahir, but you provide the transportation—for only $117. Take a cold this Spring Break, follow SUA to the Beach.
daytona beach
PLAN 1—$192
PLAN 2—$117
MARCH 9-16,1980
DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 1,1980
'80
SUN TRAVEL
SU TRAVAL
Business Consultant Associate
Content Consultant
Business Analyst
University of Arizona
Foster University
Monday, January 28, 1980
Owolabi leaps into record books—for a while
University Daily Kansan
7
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
It was a matter of saving the best for last. And that's exactly what the Big Eight's two premier triple jumps did yesterday in Allen Field House.
KU'S Sanya Owolabi and Kansas State's Victoria Pacette battled each other and the other during their men's indoor track season with a quadruangular victory over Kansas State.
Parrette got the battle of the triple jumps off to a flying start on his first jump of the day, a 52-4 leap breaking the Allen Field house mark of 51-9⁴.
"I'm glad he did it." Parraret said of Owolabi's preceding jump. "Sama'a's great jumper, but there was no pressure on me because I like pressure."
THE INK HAD hardly jumped in the record books, when on his final jump of the day, Owolabi bettered that mark by five inches.
Not to be out-done, Parrette soared 544 on his final leap, giving the K State senior rights to the Allen Field House record.
Parrettie's effort was a career best, both indoor and outdoor.
KU's Mike Ricks and Rodney Bullock finished first and second in the 600-yard run, with Rocks clicking in at 1:12.68.
All-American and Olympic qualifier
Lester Mickens easily out-distressed Oklahoma's Jody Simmons in the 440 in 47.95. Mickens has qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships.
The senior from Atlanta, Ga., also anchored the winning Jayhawk mile relay team, pulling away from Oklahoma in the final 400 yards.
THE BROTHERS BUCKINGHAM, Jeff and George, finished first and second in the Big Eight indoor-room last year, cleared 16th. George cleared 15th, edging Jimmy.
In the 1,000-yard run, graduate student Rick Ensz out-distanced a pair of Oklahoma runners to finish first with a time of 2:15.29.
presession billing, clearing 7 feet in the high jump. Steve Rainbowl, KU record holder in the event, finished third at 64-94.
KU WON THE MEET with 74 team points, followed by Kansas State with 41 and Oklahoma with 38. The Mean Green of North Texas State took last with 31.
Juco transfer Joel Light lived up to his
"There were some mistakes that we have to correct." KU训 coach Bob Timmons said. "We worked hard all week and we made no mistake that this was going to be an easy meet."
Senate has:
2 Student positions now open for the Kansas Union
Memorial Corporation Board (they are policy for the
Kansas & Sacramento Unions) Positions to run thru
June 9th, 1980. Pick up applications in 1058
Kansas Union (fanatics club)
Deadline: 5:10 pm Tuesday, Jan. 29th
Paid for by Student Activities Fee.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
15 inches or lower
12 inches to 16 inches
$2.00$ 2.50 $3.00$ 3.50 $4.00$ 4.50 $5.00$ 5.50 $6.00$ 6.50 $7.00$ 7.50 $8.00$ 8.50 $9.00$ 9.50
nine feet
fourteen feet
seven eight feet
nine eight feet
ten foot
ten foot
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 3 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 3 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UB business office at 841438
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
VEGETARIAN COOKING CLASSES now forming on campus Cuisines will include how to bake, broil, cook and serve breakfast, lunch & dinner meals-quick foods, much more Cuisine. We have much more Cuisine for you. For more information, 824-351-9211 or 824-351-9210.
Pool Tournament
Fitness nights. night
$25.00 + 60% lift fee
guaranteed for first 1st place
赛前 of the Tenant
of the
Towerhouse
Operatice House
7th & Main
900 W. 76th St.
Woodbury, NY 10430
★★★★★★★★★★★
Watch for frick parked at 9th and Illinois,
6th streets. Watch the building on the-Wall-Hill. Sell fresh fruit
pumpkin in the shell. fifteen varieties of dry
peaches in the garden. sell sorghum and sorghum
Koepel Weekly. Al sold wine products.
The KANSAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE
Comic books, old Life magazines, and collection of Playboy magazines. Board #6, Quantrill's Flea Market, M11 N.H. Open weekends. 2-15
---
is now taking Freshman and Sophomore applications for positions on the Committees of the Academic Senate, Fall Transit, 1980 Spring schedule, a resume, and a letter of interest. Applications should be presented to the Track Office at Hood Field. Deadline is February 1
Navesta Redgrave requests the honor of your presence at her controversial film "The Palestinian," February 1, 7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium.
$1.00. 2-1
ENTERTAINMENT
Tickle Her Funny. Two original Ticklers for a Dollar MEM Ent, P.O. Box 1201, Lawrence 1-237
Slide "Through the Looking Glass" at the 6th
Annual Art Encasures, dance and masquerade.
Music by Xandia and Fofo Teddy. Sat. Feb.
Union Ballroom, 8:30-10.
**DIMAT-T** Productions presents its new in-platform **DIMAT-T** powered commercial lightwave and other lightwave compatible lightwave systems and lightwave sound produced by our system is delivered by our system. **DIMAT-T** - In Website (341-857-6230) or **DIMAT-T** - In Website (341-857-6230).
FOR RENT
Vista Rest. W. 6th. Open daily till midnight.
Fri-Sat训. a.m. Great food, great service.
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9079 or 842-1485. tf
NAIMSHI HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. Interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
Lovely new 2. brt. townhouse and apt next to campus. New beautiful equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. tf
campus. Call 842-6592 between 9:30-11:30 a.m. 2-1
NAISMITH MASTER has a couple of openings
Nowa is now available at the Sundaflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distance of the RU campus and downtown Lawrens. More information, call艾娃; tel 842-9421.
Naismith Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested business office at 843-8599 any time of the day.
Apt. for rent: $195.00 per month and share of utilities 1-2 bfrm, with fireplace and A.C. For information call John at 842-6791 at 8:30 p.m.
1-299
Jiahawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment 842-4444 or see 241 on Road. Next door to Searl's East. **tf**
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, visit 842-9421.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5000. TF
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C D WB Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
             ff
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
922' x 32'. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs.
ft. and upper or lower beds 728 sq. ft. or
800 sq. ft. Contact 834-2034 or 834-0777.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-2579. If
Sublease a 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus line.
$175 a month, Call: 841-2632
1-28
Sublease—Jayhawker Apt. Call 842-6957 after 8 p.m.
1-30
Rent–Sublet Feb. 1 to June 1 Nice two bedroom apartment, Welcome Hills, 1/4 bath, full kitchen, Unfurnished $230 a month plus perfect教室 for students to contact: 854-825-6584 p.m.
Gastlight Apartment sublease 1 br, $215月
Save 15 months, 15.17 W 9th, 842-3133, 1-30
Roommate needed for new apartment near campus $92.50 ²; utilities Coll Merger at 84.50 ²;
Room, large, semi-furred frig. stove, private
room, 864-2.14). Menelan 33rd & 14th
month
Two bedroom duplex - year old full-garage storage area, central air, wall to wall carpeting, large custom-made closet/dusable & dishwashers. $25 per month. Available now Call 819-933 or 842-653 for assistance.
Must sublease Meadowbrook studio. Spacious,
furnished w shag carpet. Call 841-7186 evening-
nights. Pay only electric. 1-30
Studio one bedroom and two bedroom apartment for married, AC near campus, on bus lines 841-302.
TRAMBIDGE -Suautecous studio, fully equipped kitchen, full bath, carpet, drapes, on KU bus line. 843-7333 1-31
Roommate needed to build 3 bdmr. duplex. Own
room; bill $100 a month · 1/8 utilities . 8719
3719
Sublime a nice one or two bedroom country
home. W.D. houseup, large kitchen, carpet. $195.
841-8028 after 6. 842-7025 after 8. 2-1
Neviously remodeled large–unfurnished one bedroom apt at 314 W. 108th & 109th & Appleton Dr. (108th & 109th) with all atticitions by landlord. Above, Office Cal-2-11 Schmidt at 863-2322 or 862-4414
Nwy remodeled large unfurred two-bedroom apartment at 19 W. Fountain (14th at Vermont); by landlord and paid by water and water paid by landlord. No other jobs. Call Mark Scheder at 823-312 or 842-411-2.
These all now and contemporary businesses all have blocks from NIU and downtown Starting at 2pm on Saturday, March 10th, both tuition with owner. All appliances include a private your privet phone call 842-4536 or 842-1529.
utilities. Call 841-7500 or 841-7419. Inclu-
tions: Call 841-7500 or 841-7419.
ELECTRONIC LABELING
Sublease: 1 bdmr, $187 month water pd. On bus
route, convenient location, close to shopping area.
864-685, ask for Robin between 10-5. After
call 841-2873
2-1
FOR SALE
HONOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Male Make
Notes (1). Read chapter 4. For use in
to use them)-1) As study guide, 2) For class
notes, 3) For course analysis, 4) Analysis of
Analysis of Western Civilization' available on
Civic Site, Male Bookshelf and Oread Book
Shelf.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 845-809-2600, 280 W, 6th. hp.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 845-809-2600, 280 W, 6th. hp.
SunSpecs—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TF
Used furniture, antiques, chairs, lamps, dressers,
24-4
GORGEORS - 1035 Massachusetts
2-4
2802, 1976-19, 100 miles, mint condition. Topeka
232-4515 or 235-2528
1-28
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: P嗅 Mopeds Rick's bike Shop, 1035 Vermont, 841-646-72, TF
Quality orthopedic mattress sets at reasonable prices. Twin $110, full$ 440, queen $180, king$ 225, 12 year warranty. LEDOM'S FURNITURE. 12th and New York, 643-3228. 2-29
VW automatic, 4 cyl. Fuel injection, economical
4 doors, green, very clean. B42-1606. Keep trying.
BACKGAMMON BOARDS. HIGH QUALITY.
SELECTION. Prices far below reel prices.
Call Cuir.
Going Skiling er just need a vest? I've got a ski vest for sale. White Stag Men's Large, call evenings 864-606
Nakamichi pro 600 II cassette deck, Ceilestone Ditton-25 speakers. G.E refrigeration, quart mason jars. Reasonable. Jon 842-0459. 1-29
Camera equip. 28mm Soligar lens. 1, 2
close-up lens. Telephoto相机 baggage 842-7195, 1, 2
Minolta XE with 50mm F 1.4+135mm F 2.8 Good condition. $270 or best offer. Call 841-7785 at 5:59. 2-6
Datsun 1972 510, a.c., stereo. Michelins, one
owner, runs. good, 841-5657. Mon-Friday. one
1973 Capri V6 4 spd. over $2,000 invested. Mechanically and cosmetically new, stereo, nice.
814-6772 1-20
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-186, FF
Need an automotive battery? Call your authorized Interate Inattery Battery Representative. Low price. Guaranteed. 842-7125. Ask for Frank. One-an-hour for junk batteries. 1:30
12-string Yamaha guitar, FG-230, new strings,
$160; professional floor eacel$ 15; Mimola芯
帽 $15; woman's 3-speed Schwinn,$ 5; gas
space heater, $9,$ 421-3180.
Marantz Amplifier 1150 near new listed $450.
Asking$ 175. 841-2255 after 5. 1-29
Dictograph record player with speaker and B.A.
component radio parts--also old R.C.A. T.V.
carrier. 843-7887. 1-20
1976 AMC Hornet wagon, full power, radials,
AM-FM cassette 6 cylinder, 38,000 miles. $2250
Call 864-0198 after 5. .129
--
VOLYO durability. 1989-14:S with 14.000
hours of use. 1989-13:S with 13.000
hours of use. Automatic transit, just
transit. Radialads will make it
easier to drive. Radialads will
be easier to drive. Chevrolet Cayenne. 1972 Must sell best offer. Good
condition. Call 2:00 p.m. 8:41am. 8101-36-31
1958 Camara V-8 engined, good condition, new
p.m.
4-speed, used. Call: 814-2644 near
p.m.
41 Plymouth coupe, good running. New point,
upollers. BCH AFM-RAD 584-698-1-87
1961 Chelsea. Mag Wheels, 4 speed, runs great.
must 831-224-88.
Canon AE-1 with extra case and filter. Excellent condition. Call after 2 p.m. 841-8056. 1-31
1977 Plymouth Arrow GS, 4-speed, 31,000 miles,
good transportation, reliable $3,000, will rego-
rspend for new car.
FOUND
Men's digital watch near Marvin Hall. Saturday
Morning. Call 612-540-3487. 1:09
Found. Gray female cat in Hillierer park, 842-128
5792
Blue mittens found near Hoch. Call to identify
Lilia Harris, 842-128
1½ year old black male poole, castrated. Found outside. The Entertainment. Call 843-6410. l28
Women's pair of glasses. Found near Westcock.
Call 841-7028. 1-31
Found black furry puppy with white markings.
Healthy and free to a good home. Call 841-8236.
Found set of 2 keys. Call & identify. 842-9262.
1-30
HELP WANTED
Jayhawk Tower needs one additional person for part-time custodial work. Position requires hard work but offers flexible scheduling and hours. Call 833-4983. 1-30
Over $29,000 Summer Job. Full refund if you don't get your choice through us. Send$ 2.95 to: Collegiate Press, Box 556, Belville, Mich. 48111.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS1 Wille you share your work experience with our students? Our customer organization, Kanians for families, helps us help and input on nursing home conditions and residents. All names and correspondence will be between nine (9) days or five (5) weeks on KANIZ 9717, (between nine (9) days or five (5) weeks on KANIZ 9717).
$3.30 per hr. Starts qualified applicants for full or part-time positions. Please apply in person. Vita restaurant. 1257 West 6th. 2-1
Assistant to the Hillier District. Interesting and diverse work for someone with good interpersonal skills, ability to schedule and car license费 $4 an hour, or$ 8 per day. For more info call the Hillier office at 863-2948.
Gabriels is now accepting applications for 6 part-time driver drivers. Applicants must have own vehicle and be knowledgeable of Lawrenceburg, KY and Gabrielsville at pl424 1094 low (Lawrence Plaza).
HATTIAN CREOLE native speaker needed. Contact professor Freeman, KU French Department
Most Women Job! Cruise/Ship! Sailing Expenses (Sailing Capsule No Experience. Good Day Summer. Career Naucher. Worldwide. Send Welcome to 135. Box 60129, Saratoga, CA 690-311-8153. Box 60129, Saratoga, CA 690-311-8153.)
Part-time position. Observer needed for child behavior research. Daily 12-2. Call Dan Dugan at 864-1459 or come to Hwang 882. 1-28
Personnel Services has a student clinic opening. Must be able to work 20 hours per week during the clinic and have organizational and telephone skills required. Applicants must be a full-time jobholder. O-Alrery, O-1442, 864-942
NOW HIRING SUMMER STAFF* Rusk Bryant
(807) 261-4520, bryantrusk@sun.com
Kenneth Jermellman, personal
staffer, will provide training and
competing expertise in the areas of
engineering and computing expertise. Resume
to Krystal M. Schwartz, 309 W. 15th St.
Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin 55505.
410, Umbrechtner K. S.U., Manhattan,
New York, NY 10024.
Full time earnings for flexible part time work.
Rapidly expanding company need to fill several positions. Call Mon. 28th; Tues. 29th, 9-1 for appointment. 842-5402
School aid: needed second semester. Tues.
Thurs. Fri morning to assist quadricycle in
fold placement and class work. Need own trans-
portation. 851-4324 or 831-1011. 1:29
Responsible student with car for after-school child care and housekeeping. Call 841-2364 after 6:00 p.m. 1-28
STUENTR DATA BASE ASSISTANT. The Uni-
tition of information systems Campus. The uni-
tiation of information systems campus data base assistant. Required experience including written communication skills, and knowledge of information systems. Required is COBOL. Programming experience, proficiency preferably IMS that career oriented individual into the data base administration area. An individual will be trained in the areas which he/her will be working during vacation and 1½ time per week. Req. Data Base Technician, Office of Information Systems, University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas 64092. Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree or of Information Systems University, University of Kansas in
Porterman At the Haiti Dairy Care Center
University of KwaZulu Uppend Upward Bond Program seeks
applicants with competencies required for success in post-
employment position in KwaZulu University in KwaZulu
Kansas, KwaZulu $10r bn. Requires a Bachelor's degree or
diploma from Uppend Upward Bond application from Uppend Upward Bond office (031344-8759)
application deadline Feb. 1. An equal opportunity
applicant must have completed a Bachelor's deg
Horizons Honda and Harold Davidson is in partnership to help manage our customer financing. In addition, we offer Carousel receivership with other lining and time management options. S352 331 between 6 and 10 Tuesdays or 10 and 4 March S352 331 between 6 and 10 Tuesdays or 10 and 4 March.
The University of Kansas is seeking an education specialist in the areas of Area Health Education Center Program. The education specialist will assist in the development of an information and activities of the ATRC program in wartime, postwar and other periods. Kansas Medical Center. Two years of library study with emphasis on these subjects may be required for admission to information Program Director Western Kansas Medical Center. University of Kansas College of Medicine. University of Kansas School of Nursing. Coordination in February 8, 1966. The University of Kansas Health Department has identified persons of all races and persons with disabilities as potential candidates for the position.
The University of Kansas is seeking an education and training position in the Health Education Center Program. The education will focus on the design, development and evaluation of programs for the use of information technology in western Kansas. He will work with the staff of the Health Sciences and Hospital and with the staff of the central AITC program staff and members of the central AITC program staff with experience as an instructor or equivalent in application and request for information in the Health Education Center Program, 200. Student Center, University Hospital, 3101 and Rainbow Lake, Kansas City, Missouri. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer and all persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
LOST
Pair of eye glasses in 3140 Wescoe or near vicinity. Jan 18. If found call 813-9464. After
Black & Tan German Shepherd pup. 4½; months
Old. Fluffy tan ears. Reward.
1-29
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Excellent P.A., JBL speakers,
MITCHEL CABINETS, 6 channel cabinet, 150 W
QSC power amp & more. 864-287 after 4 &
weekends. 1-30
Vriest. Rest. W. 6th. Open daily till midnight.
Vriast. until 1 a.m. Great food, great service.
NOTICE
Nicardet Government Position Open: Scares
Class offers tridentant new-constraint secretary,
class offers tridentant new-constraint secretary,
class offers tridentant new-construction secretary,
LAAS, Nunnamurke School, Legal Welfare
Plat of St黛特中学 Office level 3 Scares
Plat of St黛特中学 Office level 3 Scares
"W wherever people are hungry there are in-
terviews and discussions." The focus of the program
and discussion is the focus of the program,
at the atrium, 1829 West 191st Street (One W
Olive Hall on II), 1000 West 47th Street,
Allerstedt persons are invited to
PERSONAL
YOAYGERS- Fellowship Christian - Alternative Medicine 2 wk, 9:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., W 21st St, W 22nd St, 9:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., 17 weeks. Pregnancy training, Birth Control, 17 weeks. Pregnancy training, Birth Control. Call AM at 593-6120; 692-1420; 4001 W 21st St. Call AM at 593-6120; 692-1420; 4001 W 21st St.
Can afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. If
GURDJIFFE-OUSPENSKY Accenturing stud-
dents (913) 649-1469 1-28
(913) 649-1469
Dorm room size carpet with matching curtains for sale: Call 843-7912 1-29
Will you be looking for a job in journalism soon? Come to the seminar "Entering the Journalism Job Market—8:00" 7 p.m. Tues. Jan. 29 in 205 Flint Hall
1-29
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 2-29
843-4821.
Looking forward to Feb. 2nd. From the zany advertiser to the most understanding and beautiful accountant. 1-29
Dear Sandy: I was wrong. The Wildcats are better than the Jayhawks. Vernon. 1-28
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS THROUGH Head-
quarter 81-2345 and KU info, 862406, 1fft
    - 780908, 862407, 862408, 862409, 862410, 862411, 862412, 862413, 862414, 862415, 862416, 862417, 862418, 862419, 862420, 862421, 862422, 862423, 862424, 862425, 862426, 862427, 862428, 862429, 862430, 862431, 862432, 862433, 862434, 862435, 862436, 862437, 862438, 862439, 862440, 862441, 862442, 862443, 862444, 862445, 862446, 862447, 862448, 862449, 862450, 862451, 862452, 862453, 862454, 862455, 862456, 862457, 862458, 862459, 862460, 862461, 862462, 862463, 862464, 862465, 862466, 862467, 862468, 862469, 862470, 862471, 862472, 862473, 862474, 862475, 862476, 862477, 862478, 862479, 862480, 862481, 862482, 862483, 862484, 862485, 862486, 862487, 862488, 862489, 862490, 862491, 862492, 862493, 862494, 862495, 862496, 862497, 862498, 862499, 862500, 862501, 862502, 862503, 862504, 862505, 862506, 862507, 862508, 862509, 862510, 862511, 862512, 862513, 862514, 862515, 862516, 862517, 862518, 862519, 862520, 862521, 862522, 862523, 862524, 862525, 862526, 862527, 862528, 862529, 862530, 862531, 862532, 862533, 862534, 862535, 862536, 862537, 862538, 862539, 862540, 862541, 862542, 862543, 862544, 862545, 862546, 862547, 862548, 862549, 862550, 862551, 862552, 862553, 862554, 862555, 862556, 862557, 862558, 862559, 862560, 862561, 862562, 862563, 862564, 862565, 862566, 862567, 862568, 862569, 862570, 862571, 862572, 862573, 862574, 862575, 862576, 862577, 862578, 862579, 862580, 862581, 862582, 862583, 862584, 862585, 862586, 862587, 862588, 862589, 862590, 862591, 862592, 862593, 862594, 862595, 862596, 862597, 862598, 862599, 862600, 862601, 862602, 862603, 862604, 862605, 862606, 862607, 862608, 862609, 862610, 862611, 862612, 862613, 862614, 862615, 862616, 862617, 862618, 862619, 862620, 862621, 862622, 862623, 862624, 862625, 862626, 862627, 862628, 862629, 862630, 862631, 862632, 862633, 862634, 862635, 862636, 862637, 862638, 862639, 862640, 862641, 862642, 862643, 862644, 862645, 862646, 862647, 862648, 862649, 862650, 862651, 862652, 862653, 862654, 862655, 862656, 862657, 862658, 862659, 862660, 862661, 862662, 862663, 862664, 862665, 862666, 862667, 862668, 862669, 862670, 862671, 862672, 862673, 862674, 862675, 862676, 862677, 862678, 862679, 862680, 862681, 862682, 862683, 862684, 862685, 862686, 862687, 862688, 862689, 862690, 862691, 862692, 862693, 862694, 862695, 862696, 862697, 862698, 862699, 862700, 862701, 862702, 862703, 862704, 862705, 862706, 862707, 862708, 862709, 862710, 862711, 862712, 862713, 862714, 862715, 862716, 862717, 862718, 862719, 862720, 862721, 862722, 862723, 862724, 862725, 862726, 862727, 862728, 862729, 862730, 862731, 862732, 862733, 862734, 862735, 862736, 862737, 862738, 862739, 862740, 862741, 862742, 862743, 862744, 862745, 862746, 862747, 862748, 862749, 862750, 862751, 862752, 862753, 862754, 862755, 862756, 862757, 862758, 862759, 862760, 862761, 862762, 862763, 862764, 862765, 862766, 862767, 862768, 862769, 862770, 862771, 862772, 862773, 862774, 862775, 862776, 862777, 862778, 862779, 862780, 862781, 862782, 862783, 862784, 862785, 862786, 862787, 862788, 862789, 862790, 862791, 862792, 862793, 862794, 862795, 862796, 862797, 862798, 862799, 862800, 862801, 862802, 862803, 862804, 862805, 862806, 862807, 862808, 862809, 862810, 862811, 862812, 862813, 862814, 862815, 862816, 862817, 862818, 862819, 862820, 862821, 862822, 862823, 862824, 862825, 862826, 862827, 862828, 862829, 862830, 862831, 862832, 862833, 862834, 862835, 862836, 862837, 862838, 862839, 862840, 862841, 862842, 862843, 862844, 862845, 862846, 862847, 862848, 862849, 862850, 862851, 862852, 862853, 862854, 862855, 862856, 862857, 862858, 862859, 862860, 862861, 862862, 862863, 862864, 862865, 862866, 862867, 862868, 862869, 862870, 862871, 862872, 862873, 862874, 862875, 862876, 862877, 862878, 862879, 862880, 862881, 862882, 862883, 862884, 862885, 862886, 862887, 862888, 862889, 862890, 862891, 862892, 862893, 862894, 862895, 862896, 862897, 862898, 862899, 862900, 862901, 862902, 862903, 862904, 862905, 862906, 862907, 862908, 862909, 862910, 862911, 862912, 862913, 862914, 862915, 862916, 862917, 862918, 862919, 862920, 862921, 862922, 862923, 862924, 862925, 862926, 862927, 862928, 862929, 862930, 862931, 862932, 862933, 862934, 862935, 862936, 862937, 862938, 862939, 862940, 862941, 862942, 862943, 862944, 862945, 862946, 862947, 862948, 862949, 862950, 862951, 862952, 862953, 862954, 862955, 862956, 862957, 862958, 862959, 862960, 862961, 862962, 862963, 862964, 862965, 862966, 862967, 862968, 862969, 862970, 862971, 862972, 862973, 862974, 862975, 862976, 862977, 862978, 862979, 862980, 862981, 862982, 862983, 862984, 862985, 862986, 862987, 862988, 862989, 862990, 862991, 862992, 862993, 862994, 862995, 862996, 862997, 862998, 862999, 863000, 863001, 863002, 863003, 863004, 863005, 863006, 863007, 863008, 863009, 863010, 863011, 863012, 863013, 863014, 863015, 863016, 863017, 863018, 863019, 863020, 863021, 863022, 863023, 863024, 863025, 863026, 863027, 863028, 863029, 863030, 863031, 863032, 863033, 863034, 863035, 863036, 863037, 863038, 863039, 863040, 863041, 863042, 863043, 863044, 863045, 863046, 863047, 863048, 863049, 863050, 863051, 863052, 863053, 863054, 863055, 863056, 863057, 863058, 863059, 863060, 863061, 863062, 863063, 863064, 863065, 863066, 863067, 863068, 863069, 863070, 863071, 863072, 863073, 863074, 863075, 863076, 863077, 863078, 863079, 863080, 863081, 863082, 863083, 863084, 863085, 863086, 863087, 863088, 863089, 863090, 863091, 863092, 863093, 863094, 863095, 863096, 863097, 863098, 863099, 863100, 863101, 863102, 863103, 863104, 863105, 863106, 863107, 863108, 863109, 863110, 863111, 863112, 863113, 863114, 863115, 863116, 863117, 863118, 863119, 863120, 863121, 863122, 863123, 863124, 863125, 863126, 863127, 863128, 863129, 863130, 863131, 863132, 863133, 863134, 863135, 863136, 863137, 863138, 863139, 863140, 863141, 863142, 863143, 863144, 863145, 863146, 863147, 863148, 863149, 863150, 863151, 863152, 863153, 863154, 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Attention Student Organizations. the Jayhawk Yearbook is taking appointments for group pictures for next two weeks. Call the yearbook 454-8728 to reserve time for organization.
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1-28
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Attention student organizations, the Jayhawk Yearbook is taking appointments for group pictures for the next two weeks. Call the yearbook office 704-212-3850 today to reserve space for 2-4 organization.
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Ales is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to
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Wanda Haddr, formerly of Halt Benders, is now the manager of Command Performance. She would like to welcome her old and new students to campus on Thursday, May 14, 843-2858, Monday through Saturday, 1-28
Andresen 842-920-910  Kentucky. . . . .
Spanish tutoring. Experienced tutor for Spanish
104, 108, 111, 112, 114 and 116. Reasonable rates.
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LAWRENCE TAX CENTER personalized income tax preparation. Reasonable fees. Call Kirsten Andersen 842-9204, 910 Kentucky. 1-21
Vista Rest, W. 6th. Open daily till midnight.
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2-1
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TH
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Experienced typus -lethins, dissertations, term papers, mics in correcting and correcting seabed. B428- 8210
Why cues about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammer, 842-6097 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
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ROOMMATES. Naiamit Hall has a couple of roo-
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Papyrus Job Center, Job Service Center,
512 W. 40th, Topkaka, KS Phone: (913) 268-5800
512 W. 40th, Topkaka, KS Phone: (913) 268-5800
employee. An equal opportunity employer.
Vehicles to work with headmistress preschoolers.
Pleas call 842-515-110. Close to campus.
Silver coins valued before 1964 Fahrenheit 10 times value. Call 842-152-125. Keep in touch 1-28
Mala roomate to share 3 bedroom town-house.
Bus route. At Park 25 Apts. 841-6184
1-309
Female roommate need d- Large 2 bedroom apartment $100 plus 1' utilities, owner room, car p-1. block b-bind Broomhall 841-7215 1:28
Reliable: manual typewriter (age not important);
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Contact Rasmusen, room 217 Flint or call
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Dearmate*: Park 25 location, 841-3114 afternoons,
or evening; $147.50 plus 1 utilities. 1-29
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apt, Spanish Crest. A clean studio, non-smoker preferred. Call 841-8781.
I lived someone to move into my nix, hill
airport, 2 bedroom apartment. I am a send-
mail person, and I work with people who are
females than males. And especially someone who
doesn't want to be cheap airlines or cheap
unities. Consider this sometimes reserved
space.
Christian Female: Roommate to share furnished home $90.60 month plus utilities. On a bus route.
Ic, wash, dry. Call 813-6878 1-29
Roommate needed to share 2-bedroom 2-bath apt.
On KU bus route, roomy. Call John 841-1474
$125/mo.
F. Roommate: For 2 bedroom on air on bus route
5 plus half utilities 812-1066, Farn. 1-29
*Cash—cash for acceptable records* Love Rounds, 15 W. 90th, 842-369
1-29
*Male* *homestay to share 4 b b dorms hourly close to campus; $115 + 1 utility; F1476 - 1062*
Remounts wanted for new 2 bedroom apt. 1 student stay from campus. Rim negotiable. 864-0848
864-0849
One- or two girls to share Jayhawketer Towers. Apt.
with one other. 842-1330.
Female roommate n-ded-c-loop to campus and call
841-7526. She's 77 am and 1.3 utilities. Call
841-7526.
Third couplement to share Trailtail Apartment
Three bedrooms on bus route. Apt. has the work
space. Rent at $160/week.
Station Wagon, very reliable, to buy, or rent until March 20th. 843-8460. 1-28
Roommate—preferably female. To share very nice 2 bedroom furnished apartment. On KU has lins: $170 monthly plus 1' utilities.$ 41-8079. 1-30
Kohlman's 100 cup old oak house, no chicken fryers.
$60.00 842-3731 1-30
Female roommate: for furnished 3-bedroom Trailier
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---
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8
Monday, January 28, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Crawford busts loose against Buffaloes
By GENE MYERS
Associate Sports Editor
John Crawford had a simple pre-game prediction.
"We've got to be busting loose," he said.
"We've got to bust loose."
Crawford and Kansas did bust loose Saturday night to explode into the Big Eight race. They did it with a 76-34 triumph in Colorado, losers of four straight.
Kansas University used to be slumping too, but in the past week a dash of maturity, a pinch of offensive patience, and a surge from Crawford have paid off.
"BIG MAN" as Crawford likes to be called, carniled 11 of his 17 shots and a free
thrown for a career-high tying 23 points. He also snared a game-high eight rebounds in a contest Kansas controlled from the mid-point of the first half to the finish.
"I wasn't too surprised," Crawford said. "But I was ready for Coach Owens to tell me to stop shooting pretty soon."
Ted Owens, however, had no thoughts of stopping him.
"John is in great rhythm right now," he said. "He is shooting with a great deal of confidence."
Left for dead after loss to Kansas State last Saturday, the final nails were to be driven into KU's coffin last Wednesday in Norma, OK. But the Jayhawks overcame
WITH THE CLUBBING of Colorado, the Hawks are now 4-8 overall and 3-3 in the conference, just a gone out of second place. The Nets have a tough matchup of the Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma at 4-2.
a 16-point deficit to beat the defending Big Eight champs.
The return to respectability left Owens content and cool after the game, but hardly speechless.
"I well, I thought all the time that we would grow," he said. "We had a very good discussion with the guys on Sunday after the K-State game and tried to identify what exactly we were going to do. All of us determined we're going to get to the job done."
"It was obvious that we made considerable improvement in a week."
THE IMPROVEMENT was more than considerable. The offensive inertia that highlighted the K-State loss had vanished and Mr. Niemann's man's method of getting back on defense.
For a change, KU was the one completing the crisp passes and out-racing the op-position on defense.
"We didn't force anything very much," Owens said. In the Kansas State game we were dragging the ball around the field, not encouraging with any sharpness at all.
"We've really been working on our transition game. Our depth is playing so
'Cats come clawing again tonight
SUBSTITUTING FOR most of the season has been a sad experience for the Jayhawks, usually done in shifts of four or more. Either the starting five was playing poorly and the starting five had to relieve, or the starting five had to play without any assistance from the bench.
By PAM CLARK
Although the KU and Kansas State women's basketball teams will soon meet for the second time in about 50 hours, unanswered questions still remain.
Sports Writer
Will the ninth-ranked Jayhawks, who defeated the Ninth 14 Wildcats Saturday 85-60, in the championship game of the Jayhawk the flat tonight because of the easy victory?
"I would have preferred not to have to play them today," Washington said. "For a coach it's going to be hard to get them ready to go."
The two teams meet again at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Before Saturday's game, KU coach Marian Washington expressed concern about her team's mental attitude for tonight's game.
Washington said that she and K-State coach Lynn Hickey had discussed having to play the two games so close together.
On the other side, Hickey was saying that she was glad her team had gotten a game with KU under its belt.
well that we've been able to substitute and keep pressure on the other team."
"IF WE COULD have anticipated it, we probably could have changed Monday's game to some other time," Washington said.
"Before, we more or less had two groups of five and now everybody is playing with one another." "Now the second of the five, say. 'Now everybody is benefiting from it' and with one another. We benefited from it."
"Maybe we got the heebie geebies out,"
she said. "Saturday we were a completely different team than Friday night. We just didn't get our offense going.
Legrant and Woodard did plenty of damage to KState and took all of the players home on time. They combined for 17 points and 13 rebounds to give KU a 29-23 lead at end of the season.
"We've got to get our heads together and not get panicky when we see Lynette Woodard and she Brah Legrant coming at us."
ALTHOUGH K-STATE used a zone defense to try to clap up the inside, KU's inside power still dominated the game. The Wildcats game offensively and defensively outstretched, but they had center, Tammie Romstad, played only 10 minutes because of foul trouble. That put nine quick points and four rebounds on the bench and the Jayhawks took control of the game.
"When they get the tempo going like that we can't keep up with them. We're not a fast-break team. We're only a fast-break team. We aim. And they're a fast-break team." Hickey said.
The reason?
After Romstad sat down, Woodard pulled up and hit a jumper in the line, Legrant connected on a three-point play and Pat
Mason scored on a layup in a one minute span to push a 14-11 KU advantage to 21-11.
FOUR STRAIGHT BASKETS by KU at the end of the half stretched the lead to 16, 39-23.
Two players from each team made the All-Tournament team. Woodard and McDonald were named in a group of 10 represented K-State. The fifth spot was filled by New Mexico's Mary Redeau. As she was at the Big Eight tournament, Woodard was named the most valuable
All five KU starters finished in double figures. Legrant led with 20 points and 14 rebounds. Woodard had 14 points and 12 rebounds and Megan Scott had 11 points and 12 rebounds.
As the score indicated, KU, now 18-3 and the winners of 11 straight, led in every statistical category. The Hawks "had out big the Cats 50 percentage to 41 percent."
Mexico for third place, 62-51. Valerie Walker led Cheyney with 18 points and 10 rebounds, while Redeau contributed 21 points and eight rebounds for the Lobos.
New Mexico's fourthplace finish in the tournament was deceiving. The Lobes gave the 'Hawks fit in the opening round before losing 61-38.
WITH KU LEADING 59-58, New Mexico had the ball with 34 seconds left. The Lobos went into a spread offense to run down the Lobos, but it was held up for 2 minutes played along, but with 10 seconds left on the shot clock the Lobos made their move and the defense held. KU's pressure kept New Mexico on top.
In Friday night's action, K State upset no 11 Chevney. 68-51. The Wolves hit only 31 percent of their shots while the 'Cats, led by Prices 20 points, hit 48 percent.
An intentional foul by New Mexico and two free throws by Woodward provided the final margin Woodard led KU with 23 points. Woodward led LSU with 14 in LAL Redege led New Mexico with 16.
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The closest the Golden Buffaloes came in the final half was seven, of 44, when John Addison hit a six-footer. Adelson, a Kansas City receiver, struck out for a 30-foot Colorado. But Art Housetey used a Crawford pass into a basket and Crawford ripped off and 12-toe silence to a Buffalo comeback.
"Crawford can play." Buffalo coach Bliar said. "Hell, they've got so many of them that can play, you can't stop all of them."
. for complete schedule call 841-7066
KOM DINAMITED AFTER Darrell KU VISIONED the N.Y.C. shootout, shooting at a Tony Gage with the 9:19 mark of the opening half. That made the score 23-22 and KU never ren�isheed the ball.
"I can't really say," Douglas said, "I guess we're just starting to come around. We were very quiet and pretty easy. We didn't dominate from the beginning of the game but we ended up
Saturdays and evenings.
THE BUFFALOLES couldn't stop KU's new single-post offense, a rarity for KU since the days of Walt Wesley in the midin
---
If you can write your name you can learn to paint.
Winter classes now forming
- Tole and Decorative painting * Landscapes (oils)
* Woodcarving * Weaving * Flower Arranging
* Calligraphy
Day and evening classes available
Also visit our gift shop Many hand-crafted gifts on sale at 14 gables
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Doreta's
1008 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 843-725-6134
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Instruction by Master Choon Lee
6th degree Black Belt Tae Kwon Do
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Taekwondo
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Magley went further.
"It's beginning to come together like we want it to. 'It's not all the way," Hayes said, "but it's coming and it's pretty timely." The contender to go on in play is better.
HOUSEY AND DAVID Magley, who lost his startling spot to the surcrow, are convinced a lot of teams will have to worry about KU the rest of the way.
"We could also keep the old offence. The other team's postman isn't always worried about it, but we can give them something else to worry about besides our perimeter players. They're
That may be a big if, but KU is no longer a cold carcass in the conference.
"If we can win and play well on our games, we'll have the Big Eight seewed up," Magley said. "I know that makes it more interesting." He game's no way we can 'it do.'
1960s. Housey, the muscular martial arts man, has made the switch a success.
"Everybody knows their role in the offense, and the single post has helped me," he said. "I played the single post in juju and they just kept watching me. And I think that will help us in the long run."
WILLIAM
CHING
Operation Friendship At the Center 1629 W. 19th (1 block west of Oliver Hall on 19th) Building Bridges Between Cultures Partially funded by Student Senate
Operation Friendship
The point guards no longer have to direct him on offense and he's been a scoring and rebounding force since the semester break.
METRO
GOBIERNAT
MUNICIPAL
INSTITUT
BASE DIDRIKON
ZHAARIZAS
DON BUDGE
AUICE MARBLE
FRANK PARKER
A slide presentation on inequalities and world hunger TONITE 7:00 p.m.
ALDO RAY
BETTY HICKS
BEVERLY HANSON
HELEN DETTWEILER
SPORTS STARS
GUSSIE MORAN
BABE DIDRUKSON
FOOD FIRST . . .
The 8TH ANNUAL ART ESCAPADE
Dance AND Masquerade
With TOFU·TEEDY and Xanadu
RECK-N-Roll
SALSA ROCK PUNK
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FEB
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THROUGH
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THE LOOKING GLASS
UNION
BALLROOM
sua films Presents
SPENCER TRACY
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
The Year's PUNCHIEST Comedy!
Pat AND Mike
Directed by
GEORGE CUKOR LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN
Tonight, Jan 28
Woodrum Additionhall
-No refreshments allowed-
7:30pm $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
Tonight, Jan. 20
7:30pm $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
RUTH GORDON and GARSON KANIN
Deadline January 31, 1980
Designed to assist a limited number of individuals during their first year of graduate or professional study.
The Honor Society of
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GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
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SEE A
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ABOUT
The
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 29TH WESCO
4023 7:00 PM. ALSO
VISTA INFORMATION.
1
Thursday, January 17, 1980
Mickens burns foes goes to New York
13
Lester Mickens, a U.S. Olympic hopeful,
opened the indoor track season with a school
record in the quarter-mile and then received
an invitation to a major amateur meet.
Mickens was clocked at 47.62 in the 40-yard dash at the Eastern Tennessee State Invitational ban Jan 11 and 12. That mark was reached on Saturday, after it betered the previous meet record of 47.74, but it earned Mickens a position in the Olympic Invitational this weekend in New York City.
The senior from Atlanta, Ga., who was wide receiver on the KU football team, said the competition was stiff for the East Tennessee State meet, which attracted Pennsylvania and Southwest powerhouse, the University of Texas, EI Paso.
In the Olympic Invitational, Mickens will run the 500 meters, an event he has never run before. He was, however, runner-up in the Olympics and run at the NCAA Indoor Championships.
"I expected to run well, but I didn't expect to run as well as I did." Dickens said.
"IT'S NO BIG THING," Mickens said, "I've run the 440 and the 600 and this 500 is in the middle."
Four other Jayhawks joined Mickens at East Tennessee to kick off the 1980 indoor season. Leo Light, a juniCollege transfer, had caught seven feet in the high jump for third.
Freshman Rodney Bullock established a freshman record in the 600-dash field. His list of 11.17 was good for seventh place in the 200-meter race. Tommy McCall's 1:20.mar set in 1970.
Half-miler Tim Jantsch failed to qualify for the finals in his event and Jay Reardon fell short in the long jump.
Robinzine shot nets KC victory
MILWAUKEE (AP)—Bill Robinizek banked home an off-balance rebound of a missed shot by Scott Wedman with 25 seconds last night, lifting the Kansas City Kings to a 112-10 National Basketball Championship over the Milwaukee Bucks.
Ols Bitsdorp scored 28 points, Robinize
19 and Wedan I for the Midwest Division
leaders, who widened their lead over
runner-up Buckts to three games.
Wedman sank two free throws to make it 112-108. The Buck's Brian Winters missed a three-point goal as time expired.
Robinne's rebound gave the Kings a 110-108 lead. After a Milwaukee wakeup, Kansas City's Lei Elmore preserved the victory by an allowed attempt at狱眉 Sidney Moncrief.
The Buck's defeat wasted a season-high 37 points by Marques Johnson.
Handicap Bowling Tournament Jay Bowl
Jan. 18, 19 & 20 This Fri, Sat, & Sun.
Shifts at 2:00, 4:00 & 6:00pm
Shifts at 2:00, 4:00 & 6:00pm
ENTRY FEE $4.00
$2 bowling
$2 prize fund
Prize fund returned 100%
Handicaps: 90% on Fall 79 averages established at the Jay Bowl in classes and leagues.
Enter as often as you wish!
KANSAS UNION
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Notice:
To Commuters-
Car Poolers
"Self-Serve" Car Pool Exchange
Kansas Union, Main Lobby
(near the Ride Board)
Notice:
To Commuters-
Car Poolers
"Self-Serve" Car Pool Exchange
Sponsored by: The Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall
Welcome Back Students Cable T.V. can offer that needed study break
Cable T.V. offers:
12 Clear Channels
Home Box Office
KU Sports Coverage
and more..
SUBSCRIBE TODAY call 841-2100
Sunflower Cablevision
644 New Hampshire
-
TANTALIZE
— SUNTAN CENTER —
Back To School Offer!
20 Visits For $20.00
With KU ID (Reg. $35.00)
Pardon our inconvenience due to street repair ... Drive behind SW Plaza to our parking lot
23rd St.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
OPEN 10 a.m. - MON, FRI 9 a.m.-6 p.m. SATURDAY
SOUTHWEST PLAZA ANNEX • 2210 town Street
Just North of Safeway by the Army Reserve Center • Phone 843-4937
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HEADMASTER'S CALIFORNIA FEVER
Our staff has recently attended the REDKEN INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR IN LOS ANGELES where we met with hair designers from all over the world.
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FRITZ
the CAT
He's X rated
and animated!
Jerry Green Pershing VYT1715411 • Seven Arts Production
Based upon character created by K. CRIAMB • Screenplay by NALP HAKISH
Created by NALP HAKISH • Produced by NALP HAKISH
A Companion Inductive Release © Seven Arts Entertainment Inc.
midnight movies
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 18-19
12:00 Midnight $1.50 Woodruff Aud.
No Refreshments Allowed.
...
Tame Your Mane at MANE TAMERS 10th and Mass. 841-0906
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
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Robinson Gyn
Vulture
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 80
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
Tuesday, January 29,1980
Wallace lights way to Games
See story and photo page five
House committee approves 'self-help' bill
By STEVE YOUNG
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- The Kansas House Judiciary Committee yesterday overwhelminessly admitted a "self help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act sponsored by State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence.
Judicial Committee Chairman Joe Hoagland, R-Overland Park, said he would have brought the bill up for a vote last year if he had realized it would generate so much support.
The Solbash hill passed on a voice vote with only two of 19 members dissenting.
The bill, which was introduced last year, is intended to give tenants with negligent landlords a quick and affordable legal means of getting needed repairs done.
Hogland said he thought the bill passed because it was "less offensive" than past "self-heLP" bills and because landlords had alienated some committee members in presenting testimony against the bill last
"There was a lot of resentment of the way landlords presented their case," Hoagland said.
He said some landlords used "strong-arm" tactics in opposing the bill.
A COMMITTEE member, who asked not to be called, informed the hearing room, and "made veiled threats to him."
The committee member also said Lawrence attorney Jack Brand had irradiated some committee members.
Landlord Tenant Act
relevant to the bill."
Brand, who represents Lawrence apartment complex owners, said he didn't know whether legislators had been alienated at last year's hearings or whether that might have affected the vote.
He said that the landlords Hoagland referred to were from Wichita and that he didn't know who they were.
Brand said the committee vote was "unfortunate for tenants because it will cause rent to out."
SUPPORTERS of the Solbach bill, who said as late as Friday that they couldn't predict the vote, were saying they didn't.
Opponents of the bill have said rents would increase because maintenance costs would increase if
Lacy Smith, legislative director of the Associated Students Kansas, the state student body, said the
I was pleased with the job, she said.
Smith, who was responsible for most of his work
"I was pleased as punch," she said.
on the bill, the lobby had not yet mapped its strategy for the vote by the full House.
The House leadership's scheduling committee will determine whether the bill will come for a vote. At that point, the House will decide whether the House floor, Hongsiang he said he thought it would be scheduled for a vote in a couple of weeks. House leader Chu Sheng, who has been
Sulbach said he hoped his bill would not be brought up for a vote soon because “there's a tremendous欠债” on it.
UNDER SOLBACH'S bill, a tenant could have needed repair work done at his own expense if the tenant had been rented.
Repair costs could not exceed $100 or one-half the rent, whichever was greater.
10
Bridge below
The two arms of the Kansas River bridge form a giant “V” across the river in north Lawrence. The Vermont Street span, bottom, has been handling all the traffic because of
LINDA MUTHIKansan
problems with the Massachusetts Street span. The concrete of that span has yet to cure, which means road salt and other anti-ice chemicals would crack the concrete. See story
"Water Pollution."
Poll backs Legal Services court representation
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
Buoyed by an "overwhelming" 92 percent
student survey endorsement of court
rulings, the school board Board said yesterday it was planning
another drive to win administrative and
school finance.
Last year's efforts to add litigation to the Legal Services initial program were shelved after meeting with administrative disapproval. Legal service doors were opened last March with the understanding that the permitment, but would remain a possibility.
Legal Services offers advice, education and out-of-court assistance to KU students.
Under the litigation recommendations, court representation would be prepaid by the county sheriff and miscellaneous court costs. In addition, students could not bring suits against the school district.
Eighty-four percent of the survey respondents favored the proposed court representation, even if the service involved a small number of students contacted in the telephone survey.
"I was really amazed student support was so strong," board chairman Steve Leben
said, "Students wanted litigation even to the point of paying a dollar more in student activity fees."
HOWEVER, board members said they would attempt to sieve the cost of their work. They had instructed each student pay $1.25 this semester to contribute to the law Legal Services' budget.
"Unfortunately, we've gone over the budget," Leben said. "But the survey tells us students want litigation and are ready to pay for it."
He said the board would try to head off a student fee increase by petitioning the State Department. Legal Services is scheduled to release this memo to the permanent offices at the Statuary Hall.
Only 13 percent of the respondents said they would contact a lawyer if they had to pay for legal services, although almost half said they needed legal aid at some time.
The survey showed money might be a roadblock for students who need legal assistance.
"The demand is there," board member Terry Matlack said, "and there are ways to add litigation without burdening Legal
MATLACK SAID that although Rudick
was requested for four student law
students and has operated with only three. The Legal
Services case load peaked at 127 clients in
the fall.
Services attorney Steve Ruddick too greatly."
"It is personally frustrating at times not to be able to go to court." Ruddick said. "Negotiations are kept alive by the threat of court action.
The door slammed in the faces of 150 clients during a seven-month period when they were turned away because of program limitations.
Ruddick said his hands were sometimes tied in the negotiation process because he was restricted to out-of-court settlements.
"You can't draw the line when the attorney for the other side knows you can't show up in court."
"It is hard to gauge the exact demand for in-courage representation because it is widely known that more currently is offered," he said, and carried away some very frustrated people."
He said legal assistance was sought most often in landlord-tenant, misdemeanor and consumer cases.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said Legal Services could get tied up in
frivolous or unnecessary litigation.
THE PROPOSED litigation service should be a shoe-in the Senate, he said, but the board may face administrative opposition.
"If litigation services was approved," Shankel said, "it would need to be carefully controlled and defined.
Matlack said four of five peer universities offered bursarys for course presentation.
"KU is at all progressive. If anything, we're lagging," he said.
"I have, in addition, serious philosophical questions on the desirability of utilizing public funds to handle the private legal matters of students."
Longevity pay increases are given to employees who have reached the end of the state's merit pay schedule, which takes into account reporting to regularly scheduled increases.
The board said it intended to ask legal experts' and students' opinions before preparations for the vote. Senate. Local attorneys and outside legal professionals will be consulted on the case.
Collins is paid under the longevity schedule.
In addition, a petition in favor of litigation will be circulated among students, board members said.
"We're here to represent the student body, not to preordain Legal Services," Mattack said.
ClassEx members rap pay plan
Classified Senate executive council member Joseph Collins said yesterday that under the current longevity pay increase, he would have to maintain regular raises only once every five years.
The current pay plan for classified employees has several Classified Senate members concerned that it provides no long-time employees to stay at the University.
Between these increases their only raises are any cost-of-living increases voted by the legislature.
Staff Reporter
By BILL MENEZES
"If these are the only raises people get, there is little incentive for them to stay at their job, even a job they enjoy," he said.
This system could force some employees to leave jobs they liked but could not afford, Collins said.
"In 1972 and 1973 there was no cost-of-living increase, but the Legislature voted a 5 percent increase in merit pay raises," he onose on the longeity system got nothing.
COLLINS SAID that for fiscal 1979 the Legislature gave a 7.25 percent cost-of-live increase and a 4.8 percent morti-rent increase then published a 12.0 percent increase.
"The actual figure for those on longevity was 7.2 percent, but the figure they banded in public in was that they were giving everyone a 12 percent increase," he said.
increases had not kept pace with inflation.
HOWEVER, under a plan押 plan proposed by Gov. John Cardin employee who have already pledged to work in the system and are evaluated as "outstanding" in their job would qualify for three more years.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, said the average cost-of-living raise given by the state since 1970 has been about 4.5 percent.
Collins said his next longevity increase was scheduled for 1983.
Bruce McReynolds, director of the state Department of Administration, said the new plan would pay all classified employees a case of 11 percent upon its implementation.
From then, on employees in the longevity schedule would return to their normal increases every five years and cost-of-living or retirement benefits, those receiving "outstanding" evaluations.
MEKYRENLS SAID an "outstanding" employee's third annual merit increase would bring that employee's salary to the maximum amount the state is willing to pay.
He said these increases would provide an incentive for employees to do well, even though only a small percentage of them would be evaluated as 'outstanding'.
Collins described the governor's plan as a "great idea."
"There would be more incentive for people to do well and stay with the state," he said.
David Lewin, KU director of personnel, said longevity increases usually averaged about 5 percent.
Classified employees now receive their first longevity increase one year after they complete the merit increase schedule and then every five years after that for no more than 5 years.
Immigrant students analyze Soviet crisis
EDITOR'S NOTE: The name of one of the students quoted in this story has been changed.
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
Two Soviet immigrants who are KU students said yesterday that the Great Bear lumbered into Afghanistan because it was hungry for oil.
No one can predict the movements of the Soviet Union, they said, because it does what it wants, when it wants.
"Nothing can be predicted when it comes to the Soviet Union," Alex said. "It depends on who has the clout in the Kremlin. Neither Russia nor the US are ready to peacefully be peaceful coexistence or World War III."
"This is part of a long-standing drive for Middle Eastern oil. They don't need a warm-water port as much as they need a warm-water port, and they have justified it." A private drive "is private drive."
Marina, another student, said the Soviet Union would like to cut off the oil in the Persian Gulf because the cutoff would paralyze the Western world.
"And that has been their goal for some time," she said.
They agreed that a boycott or move of the Moscow Olympics would hurt the Soviets.
"Should the Olympic baycott come, through it, will be a tremendous slap in the face of the Soviet Union. Alex said. "Atthis moment I don't believe it will happen, and for good reason."
"They know the weaknesses of the American democratic process, and that many people in this country can't bring themselves to admit that somebody, in this instance the athletes, have to sacrifice them in the best interests of the United States."
THE GRAIN embargo could have a delayed effect, they said.
"There are always food shortages over there," Marina said. "In Russia you wait in line for everything, especially meat. The only time you see lines like it is here there is a really big movie show, like the movies that have Star Wars Wars at the supermarket."
Alex said the Soviet government might not tell its citizens why the United States had embargoed Soviet grain.
"They would rather not," he said. "But I think the grain embargo will begin to affect them in a few months."
They agreed that Carter's plan for renewed draft registration was necessary.
"There is an American notion that there are draft proceedings in the Soviet Union. No way. Don't be confused about it." Alex is sure they may pick up right off the street."
Marina said the standing U.S. army was weaker than the Soviet standing army,
"I don't think people should turn their backs on their country at a time like this, because if you still want a country you'd rather get willing to let out and defend it," she said.
COMPARING THE recent invasion of Afghanistan to the 1986 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia should be avoided, Alex said.
"There are some parallels, but Afghanistan was not technically a member of the Soviet bloc," he said. "They were not there and it was an independent Moslem country."
"Supposedly, if you believe the Soviet Union, they had been invited by the Taraki
See SOVIETS back page
KANSAS 33 STATE AYERMAN 45 22
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
KU'Mean Scott (45) swishes the ball out of Tammie Romstad's (33) hands after the Wildcat rebounded the ball in last night's game. K-State shed out a 67-66 victory. See
14
Thursday, January 17, 1980
University Daily Kansan
J.HOOD BOOKS
PROVIDING SCHOLARLY BOOKS FOR THE STUDENT RESEARCHER & LIBRARIAN
ELLER
Tues.-Sat.
11am-6pm
Sunday
1pm-6pm
Closed Monday
1401 MASSACHUSETTS
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
1-913-841-4644
INTRODUCING...
JAYHAWK WEST APTS
THE NEW OWNERSHIP and Management dare you to challenge inflation.
JONN FENNETT, Manager of AYAHWK
WEST, and her staff have been working
hard to turn ours into the microconceptions of
Come out and see the vast in-
volvement.
JANUARY RENT FREE!!!
WE PROVIDE YOU WITH:
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Come out and ask us about the other specials for January.
CALL: 842-4444
Classified ads get results
From deep space...
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The seed is planted...terror grows
Student Legal Services are Available . . .
Friday & Saturday, Jan. 18-19
3:30, 7:00&9:30p.m.
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
sua films
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter.
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts,
leases and other legal documents.
3) Correspondence and negotiation in an effort
to settle cases short of litigation.
"It'll definitely have a positive effect on the market, and on the attitude of the farmer. "Holdridge said. "The market may be more faithful (lah) today because the Mexican purchase."
4) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
"The slow rise in price since last Thursday was in part a result of the negotiations with China to impose higher tariffs on the surplus. The price rose 2 cents yesterday, and we are expecting it to rise further."
"they support his actions in regard to feeding one's enemies, but they wonder why he didn't sever relations completely," he said.
Documents notarized.
212 Carruth-O'Leary
phone for appointment 864-5665
Wednesday Night Walk-In
Student Senate Offices
Student Union 105B (3rd Floor)
Time 7:30:9:30 pm
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
THE FACT THAT Carter canceled the grain shipments but not the Olympics, scheduled for this summer in Moscow, has made many farmers feel betrayed, Harris
5) Documents notarized.
"The prices reached a standstill last Thursday, but they turned around and are now slowly coming back up." Holderde said. "That's why we've hardy bought anything off white," the farmers are told. When it sells their grain when prices are higher."
A RISE in grain prices, Holdridge said, may be hastened by the announcement yesterday that Mexico had agreed to buy 2.5 million tons of the surplus wheat and
"Sooner or later, the price is going to go back up and everybody will begin to sell." Harris said. "When that happens, the price goes down a drop again because of the greater sunup."
ROY LAIER, professor of political science and specialist in Soviet politics and agriculture, agreed that without other action, such as a withdrawal from the United States, the strain technology, the grain embargo would place an unreasonable burden upon the farmers.
THE EMBARGO, imposed by Carter Jan-
4 and involving 17 million tons of grain,
resulted in lower prices even though the
major grain trade centers were closed for
"At some time other, at some other place, an embargo would have worked," Laird said. "But a number of factors have convinced me that this embargo will not be avoided." The United Nations. And from a possible reduction in meat supply it will have little effect."
Holdredge said he thought the initial effect of the embargo on most farmers had been overstated.
two days. Grain prices fell 25 cents—the traded resumein fall, 9 and fell almost that much the next day. Since last Friday, prices have been inching up on the average of a quarter.
FARMERS keeping their grain eventually will have to sell their crop anyway, Harris
Plan 1: $95.00
The problems the farmer faces with fluctuating prices. Harris said, make many changes to keep prices from the enriched him on the Soviet Union will be overshadowed by the domestic economic conditions.
GET AWAY TO PADRE ISLAND Springbreak March 7-16,1980
said, because they will need money for spring planting.
Plan 1:
$95.00
Provide own transportation
7 Days accommodations at the Sandcastle Motel
1 Day trip to Matamores, Mexico
Souvenir T-Shirt
"Using grain as foreign policy is nothing new," Holdridge said. "But the farmer feels punished because he can't get as much for his grain."
"One thing the farmers do agree on," Harris said, "is that this whole thing will hurt them a lot more than it will hurt the Russians."
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7 Days Accommodations at the Sandcastle Motel
1 Day trip to Matamores, Mexico
Refreshments on the bus
Souvenir T-Shirt
"Right now, it is only affecting those who still have grain to sell," he said. "Those who want the best quality of grain at the higher price. They're taken care of for now. If it is the farmer who sells that much, they don't hurt the most."
Join the sun, the fun,
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According to Ron Holdrede, general manager in lawrence, the embargo allows surprise to many farmers although the cheese drop in grain prices made farmers less likely.
Jan is a keen theater patient, referring today's contemporary through贯穿 each season of her own productions. She also works with students to audience in musicals, family films from tribes to tribes. Jan teaches music and dance classes at the University of Minnesota Minority Age 18, College Freshmen, Sapphones, and Junior JUNIOR. Jan is committed to providing for housing and summer performance programs. **Yvonne** is an资
FOR ALL INFORMATION REGARDING AUDIENCES CONTACT:
1921SYLAND LANE    WALK DISNEY WORLD
8073401 LANE    WAKE UP FOR ANAHAM, CA 92803
Anaham, CA 92803    Lake Baena Vial, FL 23830
7141 999-4008    8051 924-8026
SUA TRAVEL
"A lot of farmers are bitter because of the Harris, manager of the Farmers Elevator Company of Eudora. "They feel like they're being made the scapegoat of Russian accu-
Main at 45th St., Hospitality Rooms 3-6
Kansas City, MO 64111
Student Union Activities Travel Committee
Kansas University - University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 68045
913-8644-3477
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
Area farmers say grain embargo hurts them more than Russians
Many area farmers upset with the recent embargo of grain shipments to the Soviet Union are essential of the more than just failing prices, local agricultural businesses report.
Thursday Jan 24 10AM - 6PM = live auditions at the ballet studio
Maurice D. Hanna 48th St. NW
HILTON PLACE INN 48th St. NW
}
SUA
Special
Events
proudly presents
An
Evening
With
CHUCK
MANGIONE
And The
Chuck Mangione
Quartet
Mon. Jan. 21, 1980
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
tickets – $750 & 850
or
$700 & 800 with kuid
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 17, 1980
15
Mexico purchases grain
WASHINGTON(AP)--Mexico has agreed to buy 2.39 million metric tons of corn and wheat that was to have gone to the Soviet Union before President Jimmy Carter imposed an embargo in retaliation for the Russian move into Iraq. The United States announced yesterday.
Mexico will buy 1.7 million metric tons of corn and 650,000 tons of wheat out of the 17 million tons of wheat and corn shipments to Canada, Mexico and Union before the partial grain embargo.
All told, U.S. and Mexican representatives announced an agreement calling for Mexico to buy an additional 4.8 million metric tons of U.S. farm products this year.
Agriculture Underecretary Dale Hathaway, who negotiated the agreement, said he had no firm estimate of the value of the new sales to Mexico but thought they were worth about $100 million.
Officials said the agreement was reached after two days of negotiations.
"The time was a very good one for both countries," Mexican Ambassador Hugo Margain said at a news conference. "We need grains and you have a surplus."
In addition to the wheat and corn purchases, officials announced additional purchases by Mexico of 1 million metric tons of soybean meal, 200,000 metric tons of edible oil, 300,000 metric tons of sunflower seeds, 200,000 tons of soybean meal, 200,000 tons of soybean meal, 200,000 tons of soybean meal, 200,000 tons of soybean meal, 200,000 tons of soybean meal, 200,000 tons of soybean meal, 200,000 tons of soybean meal, 200,000 tons of soybean meal, 200,000 tons of soybean meal.
Jorge de la Vega, Mexico's secretary of commerce, said his nation needed the grains because draught and early frosts reduced harvests.
"exploring other avenues" for getting rid of more of the surplus.
Hathaway said the United States was
Officials said the two nations agreed to continue discussions aimed at more sales in 1981 and 1982.
Reaction
From page one
"My feeling is that the legislators will make up for it certain mistakes, and it will knock it in have adverse consequences in the long run in terms of keeping bright people away from the city."
Few of Carlin's proposals surprised legislators.
tion on gasoline to fund highway improvements.
Carlin proposed that sales taxes be added to the retail price of gasoline and diesel fuel, which already carry state taxes of 8 and 10 cents a gallon.
An estimated $50 million a year could be produced by the sales tax on gasoline fuels, the governor said.
COMPARE AND SAVE!
Orthopedic Mattress Sets
Twin $110 set Full $140 set
Queen $180 set King $225 set
Regular 4" Foam Sets
Twin $85 Full $100
809 Mass JEWELERS
LEDOM'S 12th and New York
FURNITURE 843-3228
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
"With this ring, I..."
(Peter Sellers and Woody Allen as 007!)
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
843-5432
McQueen
WORLDWIDE
Fri., Jan. 18 and Sat., Jan. 19
CASINO ROYALE
presented by KU Science Fiction and Fantasy Assn. —partially funded by Student Senate
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Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
Find it in Kansan classified advertising
Dyche Aud.—tickets: *1.25*
--one fourteen two two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven十十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三一十四一十五一十六一十七一十八一十九二0二1二2二3二4二5二6二7二8二9三0三1三2三3三4三5三6三7三8三9四五六七八九十十一十二十二十三十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七十七十七十七十七十八十九十一百一十二一十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十七十七十七十七
February 13 & 14
Filing Deadlines:
Student Body President - Vice President
January 22 5 p.m.
Student Senate Seats & Class Officers
January 28 5 p.m.
Applications are now available in the Student Senate office
Paid for by Student Activity Fund
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
for fun
Monday       Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 3 p.m.
Thursday     Friday 3 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 3 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in merely or by calling the UB business office at 844358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 644.4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sterling pendants 20% off. See our unique jewelry at BENGAL'N Ltd. in the Casbah. 803 Mass. I-235
THE KU CO CLUB is meeting 7-10 p.m. Tuesday,
Cork, Cork 2. Union, 4-3477 1-24
Watch for truck packed at 8th and Illinois. Home store, 426 N. 19th St., built-in the wall—sale fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry beef are available. Christmas nuts every Sunday in the refrigerator. A free Christmas tea every Sunday in the refrigerator. It
Watkins for trick pickup at 9th & Illinois Home
Market. Pineapple patties parked at the back and
hubs in-the-wall with slices of fruit and veg-
ables on the shelf. Fifteen varieties of dry beans, rice,
and pasta are available every day. Also selling wood crumbs, hard
vodka Sun
Intramural Basketball Manager's Meeting-
WATERBARK MATTERSES $38.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Masse, 643-126, 198
Sunbakers~Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-professional sunbakers selections, reconditioned, new.
Sunwear~Sun glasses 643-126, 198
Tuesday, January 22nd
Herance Helle Two original Tickets for a dollar MEM Ent. P.O. Box 1201, Lawrence 1285, off the semester right at lathobed on Saturday with 41 tickets from 10:00am.
at 7:00 p.m.
FOR SALE
Jodie obedience and confirmation classes by the Animal Services Department. March 4, p.m.; January 22, National Animal Association Hall; March 10, 10 a.m., 10 wk pension. All breeds and mixed breeds are welcome. For further information call 6-508-372-9111.
in Robinson South
ENTERTAINMENT
Naimish Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8595 any time of the day.
Rooms with private kitchens. Closet to Union
Phone 843-8579. tt
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 student member cooperative within walk distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, event number: 842-9421
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
Jayhawk West Apts. Now Renting; & 2 bed room furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-4444 or see at 2 Famer Front Door, Next door to Russell's East. If
New 2 bedroom two bedroom house A2D Appliances
9579 1 block from the Union Call 84-86
9579
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Nice house, clean, well kept, quiet neighborhood
~ 1605 Rhode Isle, Stove, refire, dishwasher, washer-dryer. $275 mo. and utilities 3 Beds/1 bath.
Call 841-3268.
Office space for rent now at the 1 building,
923%; Max. The inner offices can be changed to
ft needs提升 and or lower floors 728 sq. ft.
or 800 sq. ft. Contact 824-204 or 843-0777.
2 bedroom duplex 1' block of South KU, $200.00
per month. Phone 841-2107
1-25
FOR RENT
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-809-3000, 3900 W. 6th. ht.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-809-3000, 3900 W. 6th. ht.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them! As a study guide, 2 for Class preparation. 3 for Exam preparation. New from Town Center at Town Creek, Mala Books Store and Great Book Store.
Large House with library - 5 minutes to campus.
Small House with library - 10 minutes to negotiate. j-21
743-845 for more information. j-21
1965 WV Van, Good Car. First $775 takes it. 842-
1982 after S. Weekend any time. 1-22
1970 Camaro V-8 engine, good condition, new chassis, 4-speed. must sell. Call 813-3844 after 6pm.
Studio apt to sub-let. Call Mitch 843-7955 or contact Trailrider Apt. Manager
Needed roommate or roommates to share mice near campus KU, if interested请电话 0126-878-5222
Small efficiency apt.适户 to campus. Utilities
Call-7087-6243. Available to reasonably Priceable
Cell-7087-6243-8185
3-BDRM: HOUSE fireplace fireg. kitchen w/bay window. Call David at 842-6205 or 843-9601 or 843-7711.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1485. tf
3.50 per hour Work Study Job Tutor, counselor
Phenom Image 120-teleconverter for Mimela,
Nikon D5000, Nikon D800, 3-4 compact camera, 55, 843-2633 • 1-25
Irish Harpe Various size; easy to play. Syllabus
available.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Pouch  Mopeds. Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont. 841-6642. TF
Rooma for rent 80, removed. Walking distance to campus. Call for客机 463-228-1
Female roommate needed. Large House
block from campus 841-4270. One
block from campus 841-4270.
Woods, Box 20212, Los Angeles, CA 90029 1-21
Small败落 and loss to close to witness
February 28, 2021
Need to sublease a 1-bdm. apt. $190-per month,
all utilities paid except electricity. Close to campus,
for information, call 842-3252 1-23
For rent. Half block from Kansas Union nice 2bd. apartment for sublease. $220 plus utilities.
NAIMSHITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8539 any time of the day.
Campus Church Housing $65 a month. Close to Downtown and the Fairgrounds, campus now available at the Sunflower House—a 30-month student cooperative within walking distance of campus. For more information, call evening alerts or visit www.sunflowerhouse.org.
Photo Equipment—2X tele-converter for Minolta.
$20; Gosun Multibeam light meter. $30; Konka
5-2 compact 35mm camera. $65; $43-2038. 1-23
Irish Haths. Vintage sage pack. Sale $19.95. Irish Haths. Vintage sage pack. Sale $19.95. Western Civilization Notes. Now on *Sale! Make a Welcome Gift*. Includes sample item. Use them. As study guide, guide 2 for class preparation. For Western Civilization. Available at town or Western Civilization. Available at town
Waterbed Mattresses, $36.99, 3 year guarantee,
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386, ts
HELP WANTED
School age requires second semester, Tues., Fr.
morning to assist quadriangle in field
placement and class work. Need own transportation.
681-4523 or 843-1011.
1-17
Over 270,000 Summer Jobs. Pull refund if you don't get your salary through us. Send $2.95 to College Press. Box 558. Belleville, Mich. 48911.
Good Summer Schools. Hiring Now. Write Cheeky Camp. Box 625, Denver, Colorado 80396. 303-757-8258. National location on edge of Rocky Mountain. National external interview centers in next few days. 1-18
Ment Women *Jobell Cribsi艇船*/Sailing Expeditions / Sailing Camp Experience. No experience. Pay Summer. Career Availability. Contact the referrals to Cruise-133. 133 Boston, Sacramento. CA 9580-129-6940.
Maintenance Aide Trainee-Housing Authority,
SAPC, Inc. 815 W. Market St. 815 West
CRAFTEA office, 815 W. Market St. 815 West
CRAFTEA office, 815 W. Market St. 815 West
employer, women and minorities are encouraged
to apply. Secretary with bookkeeping skills for downtown
professionals and lay persons and gay
employers. HIrges information. With
enquiry, available late to: Ron Hamill
(212) 430-3697.
Immediate opening for outstanding singers. In-
cubic telegrams may not apply. A1-32
Telegrams 941-6189
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTOR
Olive Kavanagh Assist the Director Director to
oversee the installation of a residence hall housing approximately
250 students. Supervise the adjustment, development and conduct this half-
year program. Assist in staff training and provide materials. Salary $30 per month. The position is for a graduate student year student member of the residence hall staff. A graduate student must have a deadline January 26, 1985. The position is for a graduate student year student member of the residence hall staff. Graduate student materials are available from Ms. Mitsuha Ohtake for the Residence Hall Program. 123 Strong Hall (123) 864-8111
EMPLOYER ADMINISTRATIVE APPROPRIATION
EMPLOYER
Director of Electronics Design Laboratory. Facilitates undergraduate and graduate students in 1月, 1 month, 1 year. Creative ability required in design, implementation, mine-init and micro-computer hardware and software. Req's B.S., M.S., D.P.D. training, or equivalent, and supervise internships for 1月 may involve upon experience and two laboratory exp. Kansas University, Lawrence, KS. Director of Chemistry Department, Kansas University, Lawrence, KS.
$350 per hour Work Study Job. Tutor, counselor
up KUward upbound in Kansas City. 864-3244
(Lawrence). 262-8038 (KC) Application deadline
January 25. 1-21
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science at Northwestern University through May 1980. The research focus was on citizen participation in local government. Dedicated to conducting depth interview data reporting and assistance government citizen participation demonstration. Received a bachelor's degree in another field plus a year of experience with government citizen participation demonstration. Salary is $888 per month. Contact Kelain Sharp, Research Assistant, Department of Political Science at an assistant center for public affairs. Closing date for position: May 23, 1980.
Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are open to qualified candidates of any race, religion, sex, color, disability veteran or other protected status.
Heed needed immediately! To put a female quadriplegic to bed and help her get up on weekends. Need now, own transportation. Call 814-793 or 843-6423.
$356.00 Weekly guaranteed. Work two hours daily.
W 29th, W 25th, W 24th, Lawrence KS 66044 - 1-25
W 29th, W 25th, Lawrence KS 66044 - 1-25
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME ORDERS. WILL you have your work experiences with the American Red Cross, the National Consumer organization, Ransom for Insurance and help and input on nursing home conditions and residents. All names and correspondence will be mailed (between nine and five or write to KINI 2728-6053).
MISCELLANEOUS
Help wanted—Part time waitress, cook kitchen help. Apply in person at Bobby Bell's BBQ, directly behind University State Bank. 842-6121.
THESE™ BINDING COPYING—The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and printing in Lawyers. Let help you 888 Mass. or phone 462-3000. THAT
High quality P.A. 2 miles, 150 watt QSC amp, 6 channel QSC flatboard, 5-octave umixrock ion机, 884-2827 after 5. 1-23
Thesis Binding Copying—The House of Uber's Quick Copy. Center is headquarters for these binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at $38 Mm. or phone 462-310. Thank you. -ff
Intramural Basketball Officials Meetings
NOTICE
See our coupon in the People Book **BENGAL**'s
Ltd. in the Casbah. 803 Mass. 1-23
Monday, January 21st and Thursday, January 24th at7:00 p.m. in 205 Robinson.
Wanted intramural basketball Officials to help Officiate intramural basketball Games. If interested, call 864-2546 and ask for Mike or stop by Recreation Services. 208 Robinson. 1-24
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abscises up to 17 weeks. pregnancy treating. Birth Control, Cervix Removal. AM to 5 PM (913) 624-3100. 401 W 10th St. Overland Park, KS.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5564.
Veterans for employment assistance Contact Campus Veterans - 118 B Kansas Union, 648-449-178
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative
Veterans - 308 B Kansas Union, 648-449-178
W 24th, W 23rd, W 30th, a 9:30 a.m. 843-417-171
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid--845-5644. tf
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through
quarters. 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3506.
tf
The Harbour Lites is where it's for cold beer, pool, pitchball and unique harbors. Color. Your kids are away. Are you your kid and you say hello to the Harbour Lites 103 Max. A first-class dive.
Sick of your room? Enliven it with boxes, baskets, mugs or more! BENGAL'S Lt in the 1-23
Need a roommate, for a furnished beautiful townhouse. Can have your own room and bath. Fireplace, dishwashers, garage, $125 month. Call 842-724-3123
1-23
Would you listen to someone who needs to be heard? Heardguards. Lawrence's short-term counseling and crisis intervention center is near the University of Arkansas, Call 1-800-254-9360 for info. Deadline: Jan. 19.
Welcome back, Jayhawk! Start the semester off
on the right note with $1 pitchers from
this Thursday and Saturday from 7 'till midnight at
ICJABOD. 1-18
Michelle of Gardner and a subhoste in business with the company where her parents were. Yeah, it's her year's eve with your five friends. I am sure everyone didn't get your address to lessee me in a letter up to his game house same time and party with it. And I'm getting ready for that game house same time and party with it.
Welcome: welcome Back Ball with Pat's
Blue Hildibird Dump this Saturday, January 18th.
from P - FM - AM at the Union ballroom $250
at the door at the ticket Room 1-18
and B17 Union厅
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 81-2435 and KU info. 86-3506, ff.
tt
Alumni - Meet me at the University to balloon
Pat's Blue Riddles this Saturday, at 9. Ruth 1-18
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 000-102 call 847-5755. MATH 115-703 call 847-5755. STATISTICS 100-600 call 847-5755. PHYSICS 100-600 call 847-5755. SPANISH 100-600 call 847-5755.
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from A to 5M Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 88M Saheli.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 389-page catalog of college literature. 10,205 titles listed. BOOK 2059C: Los Angeles, CA. 90025. (213) 477-8226. ff
Lawrence Tax Center Personalized Income Tax preparation. Reasonable Fees. Call Kirsten Andrion 842-9204, 910 Kentucky. 1-23
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. These, dissentitions work.
editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127.
TF
Experienced typist -tueses, dissertations, term
projects. Must have correcting selective Ba
After 3 years. 882-2910
MASTERMIDNS professional typing Fast, accu-
tional. Spelling, grammar corrected CIF.
841-387
Journeymen typographer. 20 years typing/typing-
setting experience. 4 years academic typing; thesis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Selective equipment. 82-1648. TF
Disseptation sufferers for fewer migrants, lower blood pressure and leaf bleeding of the ulcers, schedule dissection type now. March-April is the best time to use of us. Jan-28 is cool.码友 845-4746
Experienced Typist—manuscript, papers, theses
Experienced Typist—experience IB Correcting,
Selective. 841-1238.
Why costs about typing? Experienced evil service secretary does the proper profession. Betty Grammer. 842-6897 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends t
Experienced Typterm -typet paper papers, thesis, innie,
drafting spellings and corrected. 845-8544 Mrs. Wright.
710 W. 12th St.
Experienced typist-Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-3910. TF
Accurate, experienced tynist. IBM correcting
Solicitive, Call Donna, 842-2744. ff
Quality training at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 842-756.
TYPING—careful and accurate—low rates Call 811-0434 after 5:20, ff
Experienced tystist—quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beerval at 843-5910. If
Experienced Typist -term paper, thesis, music
Recipient of 80% of spelling, spelled correct.
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do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476.
Journalneum typographer. 20 years typing (typemath, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest dissertations for for 10 universities. Latest Selective equipment. 842-4484.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. tf
WANTED
Wanted--Girl Scout leaders! Call 842-1704 or 842-
5427.
ROOMMATES. Naimuth Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 841-8539 any time of the day, tr.
PCHASHTHRIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
apply to Peggy Harrian. Job Service Center,
W 12, W 60, Tupka, KS. Phone: (933) 252-8488.
employer applied to an Equal opportunity
employee.
Male student wantts 2 male rooms to accommodate a bdroom townhouse in Pinehurst Court. Close by the townhouse are a bedroom and a half bath, full basement with washer and dryer, each ea $100 monthly ea. Call 843-2014.
Female roommate needed to share Gatehouse apt with 3 other women. Two bedrooms, two baths, spacious kitchen. Furnished. Rent $75 plus 1-24 utilities. Call 819-7971.
Cairn Pool daily from the Prairie Wildlife Overland Park area to Lawrence. Call Tom 612-848-1005 1-25
Volunteers needed to assist autistic children during Gi-monthly parent meetings. Meetings are on a Sunday from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Call Cathy 8419 6811 or 8434-3050. 1-23
Female roommate wanted to share large house.
$81.25 + 1' utilities Call 842-5386
1-25
Male roommate wanted for a furnished Jayhawk-
Towers Apartment on campus. $93.75/month.
Utilities paid Call 841-2718 1-21
Male Roommate. 2 bdmr. apt. 2 blks. from Union. Your half $107.50 + 1/2 utilities. Upper classman or Grad预先 $824-648. one month. 1-17
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2
Tuesday, January 29, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Moslems decry Soviet actions
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan—Foreign ministers from 34 Islamic nations adopted a resolution early today condemning the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan and demanding the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of Soviet troops from that Moslem nation. It also brought a boycott of the Olympic Games in
The resolution, a severe rebuff to the Soviets who have been wooing World and Moslem support, said that the conference condemned the Soviet military aggression against the Afghan people and denounced it as a fragrant violation of international laws, covenants and norms.
In another harsh rebuilf to the Soviets, the resolution called on members to envisage through appropriate parties the non-participation in the summer Olympic Games until the Soviet Union withdraws all its troops from Afghanistan.
The Palestine Liberation Organization also was represented at the conference but Afghanistan sent no delegation.
Vessel collides with oil tanker
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.- A 180-foot Coast Guard vessel collided with an oil tanker last and sank with 53 persons on board, officials said.
A fishing boat picked up 27 survivors from the Coast Guard buoy tender Blackthorn within 90 minutes after the collision. Helicopters and other boats were sent to attempt to rescue the others, Coast Guard Petty Officer Lance Jones said.
It was not known how many crew members were aboard the oil tanker. There was no word whether any oil was spilled from the tanker Texaco Company. The company did not disclose this.
Utility rate increase requested
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Kansas City Power & Light Co. filed petitions yesterday seeking emergency rate increase in Kansas and Kansas, citing the state's request to increase power generation.
One company official said the request for an emergency rate increase of $50.3 million was to ensure the utility's financial survival.
Louis Rismanus, vice president for corporate planning and finance, said the emergency request would mean that a residential customer who uses 600 watts of electricity could be served.
The company serves about 30,000 residents in Western Missouri and eastern Kansas, including 17 percent of the Kansas City metropolitan area.
Rasmussen said the company is in critical financial position because of inflation—which increased 17.9 percent in the Kansas City area in the last year—but it is still confident its business will remain strong.
"Quite frankly," he said, "electricity is below the price necessary to cover the actual costs of providing it."
The request is pending before the Missouri Public Service Commission and the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Saudi Arabia raises oil prices
NEW YORK - Saudi Arabia, the largest member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and the supplier of about 7.4 percent of U.S. oil, told customers yesterday it had increased its base crude oil price by $2 a barrel, Exxon Corp, announced yesterday.
The move lifted the average price of a 42-gallon oil of OPEC oil from $87 to about$ 8. A year ago, OPEC oil sold for an average of $13.50.
A 80-barrel boost in December touched off a wave of increases that raised the price of gasoline and heating oil 14 cents or more in recent weeks. Yesterfrom the "windfall profits tax" that Congress is expected to levy on oil-money earnings. Personal income tax collections are projected to drop above the 1980 level to $7.44 billion next year.
Bani Sadr refuses aid offers
Iran's president-elect yesterday called on the United States to acknowledge its crimes in Iran as a prelude to the release of American hostages in Tehran and rejected an offer of U.S. military and economic aid after they are freed, a French newspaper reported.
The daily newspaper, Le Monde, also quoted president-elect Abolhassan Bani Sadr as saying that while Soviet troops in neighboring Afghanistan were Iran's most immediate threat, Iran wanted no interference from either Moscow or Washington.
In Washington, the U.S. State Deparment,imented a conciliatory tone toward
can's newly elected leader and expressed hope that the 12-week-old hostage
(Philippe) would be freed.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance offered werden to work with Bani Sadi end that the president would not predict the effect his election would have on the U.S. economy.
Vance reaffirmed U.S. support for the independence of Iran and all other countries in the region, including Afghanistan.
Kennedy links crisis to Carter
WASHINGTON—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, seeking to reinvive his presidential campaign, blamed President Jimmy Carter yesterday for the Iranian crisis and said restoring draft registration was a step across the threshold of Cold War II.
In his own state of the union message, Kennedy also called for a six-month wage and price freeze and immediate gasoline rationing.
Kennedy's gasoline rationing plan follows the lines of the president's standpoint which approval Congress approved last year. Kennedy supported the standout
But this was the first time he had advocated mandatory wage and price controls.
Kennedy said his proposed controls would apply not only to wages and prices but also to profits, dividends, interest rates and rent.
Kennedy's statement on Iran was the strongest yet from any presidential candidate. Kennedy said the administration's policy could lead to the hostages
Drys begin 3.2 beer campaign
The Rev. Allen B. Rice II, executive director of the Michigan Council on Alcohol Problems in Lansing, will speak on his state's experience since 1978 when Michigan voters approved a legal drinking age of 21 for all alcohic beverages.
The Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., president of Kanans for Life at Its Best, face would prove that success has a 25 % reduction in Michigan traffic. He said he hopes to get the message across.
Funds needed for rain-making
"An additional one to two inches of rain during the growing season could be effectively produced," said W.C. Klostermeyer of the department's Water and Soil Service.
"That could conceivably increase agricultural production by three to six bushels of wheat an acre," Klostermeyer said.
WASHINGTON - The Interior Department is asking Congress for more than $7.1 million to continue research on rain-managing techniques that could ease flooding.
The federal government has become increasingly involved in the problems of declining water supplies, especially in the southern portion of the High Plains where underground water has been all but depleted in parts of Kansas and Texas.
Researchers have predicted that by the end of the century the primary water source for the region, a huge underground rock formation called the Ogallala Acquifer, could be drained in other areas as well unless changes are made. The researchers for about half the nation's bison cattle and nearly a fifth of its corn.
Weather...
Today's weather will be cold and mostly cloudy with occasional furries, according to the National Weather Service in Topka. The high will be in the low 20s with a 10 to 20 mph winds from the east. Tonight's temperatures will be in the low teens with a chance of snow tomorrow.
WASHINGTON (AP)–With the oil-rich country poised to advance toward Monday asked Congress to approve a $816 billion election-year budget that aims most new election at energy and defense expense.
Budget proposal boosts defense
Carter's budget proposal for the 1981 fiscal year was the largest in the nation's history and represented a $2 billion increase over this year's federal spending. Military funding got the biggest boost, Military Funding 1127.4 billion in 1980 to$ 14.2 billion in 1981.
This year's deficit, which Carter had expected to hold close to last year's $27.7 billion, is now in the billions. The sharp increase was blamed on part on U.S. spending for grain purchases and Pakistan aid in the wake of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.
The budget project a $15 billion deficit next year, the final admission that Carter has been unable to fulfill his 1976 campaign promise to balance the budget.
ALTHOUGH THE budget document acknowledged that continuation of inflation at more than 10 percent this year would be unacceptable, the council tax brackets by 1981, it proposed no tax cut.
Tax and other revenues are expected to increase to $600 billion in fiscal 1981, which begins Oct. 1. About$ 14 billion will come
“If the economy begins to deteriorate significantly, I will consider tax reductions and temporary spending programs for job creation targeted toward particular sectors of economic stress in this region.” But I believe economic conditions require for restraint.
REACTION TO Carter's budget was mixed, although there was general praise from Congress for his decision to increase military spending.
He added that the average family of four would end up paying at least $533 more in taxes.
Sen. Bill Roth, R-Del., called the spending package "a campaign budget designed to avoid offending anyone in an election year."
But the senior Republican on the Senate Budget Committee, Sen. Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, praised Carter for resisting an election tax cut.
"It makes no sense to provide a fictitious cut in taxes out of borrowed money," he said.
THE RESTRAINT in what Carter termed a "prudent and responsible" budget was most evident in social-spending plans. The system has not been able to increase from increases for defense, energy and such
Nevertheless, key democratic groups, crucial to Carter's re-election effort, pushed a bill that would cost $2 billion in program that would cost$ 2 billion a year by 1982. The program would mean a 20 percent increase in the budget for the poor and continuation of $2 billion a year in general revenue sharing for state governments.
“uncontrollable” items as Social Security payments, the “reduced in the budget” overall is reduced in real terms” because of inflation.
Carter's budget document repeatedly called for a halt to American Afghanistan and in Iran, where Americans are being held hostage, and his desire to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign crude
"I cannot ignore the implications of terrorism in Iran or Soviet aggression in Afghanistan." Carter said.
He proposed that defense spending in 1981 increase $15.3 billion over fiscal 1980 to$ 142.7 billion. This represents a 3.3 percent increase, even after inflation is taken into account.
In addition, Carter budgeted $10 million to resume registration of draftage youths. Another$ 10 million may be needed, budget officials said.
Part of a $2.5 billion contingency fund was budgeted for economic and military aid to Pakistan, which borders Afghanistan.
On energy, Carter proposed to boost oil prices by $1.2 billion in financial 1981 energy. In real time proposals, Carter urged$ 600 million increased spending for car pooling, auto insurance and fuel.
Energy assistance for poor families would be expanded from this year's $1.6 billion to$ 2.4 billion.
Other programs for which Carter recommended higher funding in 1981 were:
- Social welfare programs, pushed up $73 billion as a result of spending promises from previous years or automatic cost-of-living benefits or security recipients are to get$ 5 billion of this.
Cities that suffer from high unemployment when the economy falls into recession so-called counter-cyclical measures in 1981 was rejected by Congress last year.
The list of proposed savings was longer. Carter proposed adjustments in federal pay levels to bring them in line with private pay and save $2.7 billion.
He also proposed saving $800 million in Medicare for the elderly and Medicaid for the needy by forcing hospitals to contain care. This proposal has been hung down on Governor Cuomo.
Another $500 million would be saved by "reform of the school lunch and child nutrition programs, primarily to focus on the needy."
Cherry Manor lowers skill rating
By ANN SHIELDS
By ANN SHIELDS Staff Reporter
Eleven of the 57 patients in Lawrence's Cherry Manor Convalescent Center will have to find a home in another county next month.
Owner Charles Pomeroy, Toperak has requested that the State Department of Health and Human Services, her home's rating from skilled to intermediate, thereby limiting the kinds of patients served.
KU should have winter fuel supplies
The University of Kansas should not expect a program of last winter's experiments because of mild weather and energy conservation, machinists and director of facilities and operations, said David E. Hoyt.
"I'm optimistic that we won't have any heating problems, even if we have a long cold spell like last year," he said.
Last winter, KU's gas supply was cut off during cold weather and the power plant was forced to use its heating oil reserves to keep the buildings warm.
KU has been conserving gas by setting its thermostats at 65 degrees, Perkins said, and to ensure that they stay there, maintenance crews make sod checks of the buildings.
The KU power plant normally runs on natural gas, but if the Gas Service Company experiences a shortage, the plant may be cut off, he said.
But this winter the fuel tanks are full, he said. Because of ample fuel supplies and conservation by the public, Perkins no longer problems in heating KU's buildings.
That situation arose last winter when a shortage of heating oil occurred, Perkins said.
Skilled-care nursing homes can accept patients who need regular professional care, such as treatment after surgery and hospitalization, but intermediate facility facilities cannot.
"This was not our own decision, but one that was made for us by our inability to find qualified nurses to meet federal regulations," Romero said yesterday.
State officials said the closest skilled-care homes were in Topeka and Kansas City, Kan.
SKILLED HOMES must have a registered nurse on duty during the day and a licensed practical nurse at night, but intermediate homes need only an LPN during the day and nurses 'adults' at night. Geralds department of health and environment, said.
Also, skilled homes must provide more hours of nursing care for each patient, Black said.
Pomeroy said Cherry Manor had not had the personnel to qualify for a skilled rating for a year.
"Our administrators and staff members have sweat blood attempting to find more people," he said.
He said he spent almost $5,000 on emplacement agency fees and almost $3,000 on advertising in Lawrence, Topeka and the Kansas City area last year.
"Some people have the idea that federal regulation and good care are synonymous," he said, "and that's not true. The level of responsibility to do with being federally skilled."
Cherry Manson will continue to provide services, such as respiratory, occupational, speech and physical therapy, which are offered in the area but not intermediate facilities. Porcovo said.
HOWEVER, he said he thought Cherry Manor still was providing skilled care.
Kathy Smith, administrator of Vailviewie Care Home, who has been advertising in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City, Kan. After hearing Mr. Roeder, she said she also had trouble nursing nurses.
"They're just not out there," she said.
"They're just not out there," she said. **SINCE HASEKLYD** Indian Junior College discontinued its LPN training program, and he had a licensed nursing program, she said.
And the few available nurses prefer to work in doctors' offices where they have regular hours, she said.
Wade Dexter, personnel director for
Buy your
tickets now.
POLKA
$4.50 advance$ 5.00 at door
price includes beer, popcorn, & soda pop.
Call 843-0357 or stop by St. Lawrence Center
Dance to Joe Schiefelbein and his Flying Dutchmen
February 1, 1980
8 to 12
8
at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
singers • dancers • comics • mimes • jugglers
- magicians - variety acts of all kinds
TALENT AUDITIONS
Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, one of America's most exciting theme parks, is searching for the best midwest talent. Student-taged performers are employed in an incredible variety of musical reviews and street theatre
TICKETS
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 . . . will 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 have 3-10 minutes to display your talents. If you cannot provide a video, the judges will look at your guitar performance. A record player and tape machines (and cooler) will be available.
Registratation will begin 30 minutes prior to each audition. For further information and a complete list of auditions, visit Production Department #454 Worship of Faith Ministry, Missouri City 63442 or (800) 717-5222.
Sorry, no jobs available for instrumentalists.
Worlds of Fun
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS
TOPEKA, KANSAS
January 19, 1:00 p.m. — Ramada Inn, 420 East 6th Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
January 22, 2:00 p.m. and January 31, 3:00 p.m.
January University Kansas Memorial Uni
Big 5
Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said although LMH wagles for LPNs were $4.17, a dollar an hour less than Cherry Manor's hospital was not having trouble finding nurses.
"But we do have an advantage over nursing homes," he said, "because we're larger."
Sound Solution
Music on the Move
Your entertainment solution
Jan R. H. Wagner (913) 842-8272
Lorry Ostermann (913) 843-8069
sua films
(1953)
Tuesday, January 29
IT CAME FROM
OUTER SPACE
Rich Jack Arnold, with Barbara Rush, Richard Carlson, Russell Johnson. An all-knowing creature from another world, Barbara is adapted in mortality in morality. Adapted from a Ray Brabdoll story. We have the memories we will remember the dimensions (we'll provide the glasses).
Wednesday, January 30 MURMUR OF THE HEART (81)
Louis Malle's elegant style and the facilities of liberation while illustrating adolescent problems is less important to himself sexually and receives enrolment in the director of THE LOVERS, LACOMBE LUCIEN, and PRETTY
Thursday, January 31
PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST
AS A YOUNG MAN
(1979)
Dir. Joseph Strick, with Gjohn Gliegel.
The film is set in another brilliant film adaptation of James Joyce's early novel about the childhood and adolescence of a young Frenchman.
Friday & Saturday
Friday & Saturday
February 1-2
STRAIGHT TIME
Dir. Ulo Gubbard, with Dustin Hoffman, Theresa Russell, Harry Dean Stanton, Gary Busey, Hoffmann gives an account of his exconvict who is addicted to murdering crimes. Plus: George Meleses 'E'IEspecto Rigo.
riday—3:30, 9:30 Saturday—7:00
CALIFORNIA SUITE
(1978)
Dir. Herbert Ross, with Alan Alda,
Richard Pryor, Jane Maddie, Maggie
Maddie, Walter Mattheus, Elaine May, An-
ter尔尔, a festival weekend at a familiary
california resort. Written by Neil Simon, from the 1930s to the 1950s.
Hollywood bioprograms.
day—7:00 Saturday—3:30,9:30
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-H films are $1.00 each; S-L films are$ 1.50 and start at 7:30, 7:00 and 8:30, and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level, smoking or refreshments allowed
16
Thursday, January 17, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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Tuesday, January 29, 1980
University Daily Kansan
3
Hashinger pesticide report to be released
By TOM TEDESCHI Staff Reporter
The findings of a two-month state investigation into allegations of pesticide misuse in the Hassinger Hall cafeteria will be published later this month of the state Department of Agriculture.
Dean Garwood, head of the department's entomological division, said recently that the investigation had been completed and the findings were awaitting "final action."
Before the report could be released, he
before the exterminator, Lawrence Termite
and Pest Control, 1611 St. Andrews Dr., and
food services must be notified of the
findings.
Garwood said he would have no comment on the investigation's results until then.
"I have the findings and facts roughed out and I suspect that by Tuesday we should have (the notifications) in the mail," he said.
THE INVESTIGATION, which was conducted by the state because the Environmental Production Agency in Kansas sent a team of students November after several student cafeteria workers at Hashinger complained about possible pesticide muisse in catered food farm.
A number of the caterafer workers complained of headaches, stomachaches and nausea and said they thought the
One of the workers, Susannah Myers, Kansas City, M., junior, said she had seen the chemicals sprayed near uncovered food and water in a lab. A biologist, who then contacted the EPA,
weekly sprayings might have been the cause.
Alex Hawkins, the field entomologist who conducted the inquiry, confirmed that it was based on a "blanket complaint" by Myers behalf of the cateriale workers. workers.
LENOIR ERKDAHL, director of KU housing food services, said she was not informed of the details of the investigation.
"I'm sure what it was a human error. I would say the exterminator was spraying a little too close at the time," she said, "but
he was doing it properly, in a stream. It was not fogging or anything."
In his investigation, Hawkins said he had spoken first to Ekdahl and Delbert Held, director of the Hashing caterer. He then went on to describe the process of Termite and Pest Control about the mixing and spraying procedures used with the Johnson Wax's "Bayon" and "Bolt".
Both of them are labeled for use in food service areas. Hawkins said, and have written to the company requesting spraying. Hawkins would not comment on whether the directions were followed by the staff.
HAWKINS' REPORT then was submitted
Dooley said the bridge was, for all purposes, a safety support traffic. But he said salt that would be spread on streets and highways to melt snow and ice could erode the concrete, he added.
To allow new concrete to cure, the Kansas River bridge will not open until the end of the snow-and ice season. Mike Dooley, director for Douglas County, said yesterday.
Concrete delays bridge opening
By BENJAMIN JONES Staff Reporter
Dooley estimated that the two spans of the bridge—from Vermont and Massachusetts streets—would last about 50 years.
The Vermont span was completed in
March of last year—late enough in the winter to be opened without delay. However, the Massachusetts span remains closed.
A National Weather Services spokesman at Topeka said the forecast for the first half of February called for above average precipitation.
DOLEEY SAID he could not specify when the bridge would be opened.
"It depends entirely on what kind of spring we're having," he said.
David Darwin, associate professor of civil engineering, has been critical of the type of concrete used for the bridge. But he sup- pled Moody's decision to delay the bridge opening.
"It's a good decision in my mind," Darwin
said, "no matter what kind of concrete is being used."
More than two years ago, Darwin warned that unless the type of concrete used in the bridge would be strong enough to type, the bridge would need inconvenience and expensive repairs, possibly as soon as the bridge was built.
Hawkins said that an exterminator could either have his license revoked or the county district attorney misdeemer by the county district attorney if he was found in violation of state law.
BUT JOHN FRIZARZ, managing partner for BUTFIN and Turnipseed, the Topeka design and consulting firm on the bridge, said the denser concrete was "relatively new," when the contract was awarded to the Andersen Construction Company, Holton.
Under state law, action could not be taken against the University or Hashinger, he said, but only against individuals.
Frazier also said there were no test results at that time to determine how long
He said he had reviewed the findings and discussed the possible actions with the EPA. Generally, these would take the form of a letter of caution or a fine, he said.
the bridge could last with heavier concrete in the deck span.
Darwin said the county would be lucky to get seven years out of the bridge's concrete before it would be resurfaced. He was confident he could finish 13 years before it would need resurfacing.
to Garwood, who determined whether state action would be taken in the case, and to the EPA in Kansas City, which had the option of criminal action to be taken in such case.
Darwin said that salt caused concrete to deteriorate by penetrating and forming a loose, finky rock on the steel reinforcement of the wall, causing the cracking the surface of the concrete to crack.
But he said that changing concretes would have been "very difficult—and very expensive."
"I don't think the county had much choice in the matter," he concluded.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: THE COMPUTER GRAPHICS OF KHAILD SHEIKI will be on exhibition from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Art and Design Building Gallery.
UNION will meet at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St. yousee Keefer will lead a study titled, "Jesus" One-to-one Ministry."
TONIGHT:闸杰 Hamburg of the TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will teach jazz dance at 7 p.m. in room 220 in仁保罗 Gymnasium. The BAPTIST STUDENT
The ACADEMIC FILM FESTIVAL will show "Fallacies of Hope" at 7:30 p.m. in room 3 of Lippincott Hall.
Group will fight draft registration
The University of Kansas got a taste of a new anti-draft movement when an ant-draft group organized last Saturday.
Two KU students, Kent Ward, Topaka freshman, and Mark Yarkee, Shawnee Mission freshman, said this week that they were the first team group, the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization.
Seventy people attended the organization's first meeting, according to Ron Kuby, a member of the group.
Their action is in response to President Jimmy Carter's decision to initiate legislation to rename draft registration.
Kuby said the group's main objective was to promote active opposition to draft registration.
"We want to encourage young people not to register," he said. "If we can get a small percentage not to register, then the whole registration system will fail apart."
About 32 million men and women between the ages of 18 and 26 will be affected by the draft registration, he said.
The group wants to work with other antidraft groups and hopes to be recognized on a national level, he said.
The group will meet at 2 p.m. every Saturday in the Kansas Union.
TIPS FOR TENANT SELF-PRESERVATION
Tenant Rights and Responsibilities Workshop
Conducted by Steven L. Ruddick Attorney for K.U. Student Legal Services January 29,1980 7:30 P.M Council Room-Student Union
FOCUS on issues FOCUS on action FOCUS on candidates
at our Congressional Meeting Tuesday, Jan.29 Smith Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
PAID FOR BY
FOCUS
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Financial Aid----1980-1981
Office of Student Financial Aid: 26 Strong Hall
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SUNSHINE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90. No. 73
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Jayhawks edge Cowgirls, 56-55
Friday, January 18, 1980
See story page 11
Stokely strikers tighten belts
MEMBERS of
TEAMSTER LOCAL 696
LOCKED OUT
STOKELY VAN CAMP
LAWRENCE KANSAS
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan Staff
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Crisp winds embraced employees of Stokely Van-Camp, Inc. E, 10th Street, as they picked this week outside the company plant.
They warmed their hands over trash-barrel fires and bundled themselves in coats and hats, saying they would continue to contract in spite of a night-lounger.
Stokley offered a 50-cent-an-hour hour raise and general benefits to be settled at the Stokley office. Cochrane, employee public relations spokesman at the Stokley office in Innsbruck, Austria.
The lockout began Dec. 21 and the picketing began Jan. 11. Neither side shows any sign of backing down, although employees and their families may be hostile.
DOUBLE the employees, members of TeamsMinder Unit Local 696, rejected Stokley's contract twice—at the beginning of the lockout in December, and again soon. According to the workers, Stokley's offer would not meet the rising costs of
Labor lockout
Moreover, Stokley's one-year offer was useless, employees said, because it offered little job security. Although the employees received two weeks of pay, they said they preferred a three-year contract.
The employees' preference for a three year contract, as well as other contract disagreements, has stalled negotiations between the companies and their families their Stakeholder income.
Eva Daniels, 101 Michigan St., a worker at Voley Van Camp, insts. stands next to a sign protesting the lockout by Stokeley of about 259 workers. The lockout began Dec. 21 after the company and its employees failed to agree on a new contract. Daniels,
But Nina Burkitt, Route 3, Tonganoxie, said she would rather be out of work than comply with the Stokley offer.
COMPANY BURKITT IS divorced and has three children, and her Stokley wage was her only source of income. Her parents have
alluding to the company's offer to raise wages 50 cents an hour, said that she and her co-workers were "more than 50 cents" and that she plans to stick with the union during the dispute.
been helping her, but that has not been enough, she said.
Another employee, Mike Todd, 239,
Miller Drive, said he was evicted because
he could not pay his rent. Todd said he
had looked for another job, but that it was
difficult to find one in Lawrence that paid more than minimum wage.
He lives with friends, some of whom are also employees at Stokely.
The needs of Stokley employees during the contract dispute have prompted them to form an independent relief service, the Stokley Worker Services. The company has some 150 employees sought
"We've applied for food stamps. One of us got them," he said.
See STRIKE page 15
Forer goes to New York on peace mission
By BRIAN VON BEVERN
Staff Reporter
Norman Forner, KU associate professor of social welfare, left for New York City yesterday to set up a peace conference in his home in Brooklyn and the Iranian assassin, his son said last night.
Forer was granted a leave without pay yesterday for the spring semester.
Borel Peter said his father would be in New York City for a "a few days," meeting with religious leaders in an attempt to set up a conference between Iranian and U.S.
citizens. He did not identify the religious leaders.
The "Dialogue for Reconciliation" will be a "private, people-to-people effort," he said.
He also said his father would like to hold the conference in the Midwest.
Ferer was placed on leave without pay from the University last month after he left his job as a lecturer, welfare, and Muriel Paul. Lawrence social worker, went to Iran in an attempt to secure work.
Ralph Christoffersen, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Fereer and Dillingham had been reinstated upon their return to KU Dec. 24.
Dillingham did not accompany Forer to New York City, and had no comment on Forer's trip.
Christofersen said Forer was under "absolutely no pressure" to take the leave.
"I didn't even know about the request until I saw it just before noon," Christofersen said. "He had mentioned the possibility of taking a leave, but had indicated he would be a faculty member this spring."
Bofore Baker, "It was his own choice, either working full time as a faculty member or working full time on the conference.
"He had a lot of work to do. He couldn't compromise his job or the peace conference."
David Hardcastle, de the school of Social Welfare, said Foro took the leave for "personal reasons," but he refused to elaborate.
Bv SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
and BILL MENEZES Staff Reporters
A proposed 9.5% rent at stuffer At place has sparked protest from some residents who charge that the University is lining its pockets at the expense of low-rent
The increase proposal, scheduled for a vote at the board of Regents meeting today in Tapova, is expected to pass without being rejected to Regents chairman Jordan Haines.
limits said the 9.5% increase was reasonable and was less than the current 13% rate of inflation.
BUT INFLATION is a lame duck answer, according to Tim Sterling. Shoaf resident, He has been studying the proposal since last spring and he said several KU housing and business officials.
Sterling said that 1979 KU financial reports listed $4,117 as the unencumbered cash balance for one-third of Shuffer. This amount is used for maintenance costs or operating and maintenance costs.
"I'm just a simple student, but I can read numbers and the housing administration won't give me an answer," Sterling said.
J. J. WILSON, director of housing, said a monthly increase of $1 per unit, totaling $8,000, was necessary to keep the budget in step with rising maintenance and operating costs. He said both inflation and the annual Staunfer Place piled up housing costs.
"Why do they need another $36,000 in rent increases when they are already in the black?"
"It is not an arbitrary increase," Wilson said, "But I understand that nobody like a price increase on anything. You just can't run a proebet that is very popular."
Haines said the inflation made budget projections difficult.
"This is the epitome of crystal-balling," he said. "We're trying to set reasonable fees nine months down the road, and we don't want that inflation what infallation will be between now and then."
THE RENT INCREASE is necessary to keep the budget on firm footing, according to a report by the state board of Regents. He said the unencumbered cash balance would be used to cover rent.
I present unencumbered cash balance of $46,117 would be drained to $29,288 for the next year. Arnold said.
"If we were great and wise people we would calculate the precise amount of expenditure each year and there wouldn't be any problems." "But that we're not that accurate and nobody is."
He said that because of past budgeting,
students might have paid too high a rent.
"It is an ongoing process," he said when asked whether current rents also were too high.
BUT HE SAID he thought that students were more interested in their pocketbooks than in institutional welfare and tended to have tunnel vision.
For example, he said, it is good fiscal management to pay off the bonds on Stefler as soon as possible.
"The students are only at the University four years, but the people operating the institutions have to take the long view," Arnold said.
Arthur said.
He said the possibilities of declining enrollments and fluctuating interest rates made early bond repayment attractive.
Stouffer is expected to pay its bond debts ahead of schedule, according to KU finance firm JPMorgan. Its money流. Stouffer's three bonds will be repaid 10-20 years earlier than the bonds
Siphatte WILSON SAID Stouffer money would be recirculated through KU housing after the bills were paid off.
"I personally don't know anywhere in the world where a person could live and rent a single bedroom for $115 a month," Haines said. "There is no profit ground into this."
However, Haines said that although there was no alternative to raising the rent at Stauffer, he thought the roughly 10 percent increase was reasonable considering in
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE R. DYKES said the costs and rates for housing at all of the Regents institutions were increasing significantly.
Residence hall fees also will increase an average of $132 per year for a double occupancy room and $577 per year for a single occupancy room if the proposal is approved.
But the fledgling Stuffer Neighborhood Association played no role in rent increase negotiations, according to Kent Frobish. SNA chairman.
He said that he doubled KU housing was hiding information, but that the SNA did not have enough clout to participate in making the decision.
ACCORDING TO RICK NORRIS, SNA treasurer, communications between Stoufer residents and KU housing officials are strained.
"We're a forgiven segment," Norris said. "They make up their minds up there on the hill and they don't tell anybody about it."
However, Wilson said he thought the views of some of the more vocal Stouffre residents did not necessarily represent mainstream opinion.
"There are no disagreements with the majority of the Stouffer residents," he said. But Brishil had he thought the majority was silent out of apathy, not agreement.
KU financial aid increases 70%
Staff Reporter
By CINDY WHITCOME
Financial aid for KU students has increased by about 70 percent this academic year. Mr. Chadwell slowed by staff shortages and paperwork. Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said
Funds have increased because in the Middle Income Student Assistance Act, 1973, they were amended in 1975, and because of federal loans that provide money for students who cannot get them.
the largest source of financial aid, guaranteed student loans, has nearly doubled because of the legislation. Huggers suggested that an estimate $8 million this year, he said.
By lowering financial need requirements,
According to Rogers' estimates, the number of students receiving guaranteed loans and Basic Educational Opportunity Grants has increased by 2,000 this year.
the new Student Assistance Act provides money for middle-income families that have not been able to receive aid before, Rogers said.
ROGERS SAID that nearly one-third of KU students would receive financial aid through loans, grants and work study neorows this semester.
"Students had to stand in for 30 minutes sometimes to get their financial aid at enrolment, and some had to stand in three or four lines," Rogers said.
Despite the increase in funds, the staff of the financial aid office has not increased. Rogers said. requests for additional staff are low, but there no room in the bedside, he said.
New requirements in paperwork also have placed additional responsibilities on his staff, Rogers said. Each requirement in the work is not time-consuming; but they add value.
The computer will be put through its last week of programming the end of July, said Rogers. He said that he planned to start putting information in the computer for the full semester; but that he did not know whether would be used to its full potential.
THE COMPUTER will help the office avoid overburdening and keep balance at computers and not overwhelm them. The computers also will send letters to students to inform them of missing documents.
A computerized system is being installed in the financial aid office to alleviate the staff or problems. Rogers said.
Parking debate goes on
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Hostages in Iran. Soviets in Afghanistan Parking in Topeka.
Staff Reporter
For several years, the city has covered 109 parking meters on streets north and south of the statehouse during the 64-day law, allowing state workers free parking.
But city officials now insist that the parking spaces should be left for the public because of growing congestion in the city's downtown area.
The fate of 225 parking spaces that surround the Capitol has been the most controversial issue to confront the Kansas Legislature since it convened Monday.
Parking in Topeka. Parking in Toneka?
"These are public parking spaces, in the public domain, for public use," said Bill Sheahan, Topeka street commissioner. "Those employees get any personal vehicles!"
In response, House Speaker Wendell
Lady, R-Overland Park, sponsored a bill
that would have given the state control of parking surrounding the statehouse.
Most legislators and city officials said that the bill failed because of reluctance by senators to pay the city $7,000 annual fee. Another loss in parking fees that would result.
"We're not going to have our secretaries walking two blocks at night to their cars." Lady said last week. "We're going to have the parking one way or another."
THE BILL, breezed through the House of Representatives Tuesday, passing by a 106-13 margin, before being struck down by the Senate Wednesday, 14-24.
Lady added, "There has been a lot of will on both sides. I don't think it's good for the city or the state. There are too many other important things to deal with."
"This has been an issue for 20 years," Sheshan said. "I think we're all getting a little netty."
Nevertheless, the controversy continues.
Yesterday, the Topeka City Commission
"It's for a year so the city and the state can down and discuss the problem rationally, instead of emotionally," Dan Turner, attorney said.
voted to offer the state 50 parking spaces on the south side of the statehouse grounds. The ordinance, though, expires Dec. 31, 1980.
NUMEROUS SOLUTIONS have been offered.
Shehani said there were usually 200 to 400 empty spaces in the restricted parking lot because there is always a space since the parking lot is already overbooked 14 percent, it could be overbooked even if it was empty.
The possibility of closing off a section of a nearby street, which currently serves only to connect two state parking lots, also has been suggested as a means for creating
A new downtown parking garage also has been discussed.
"Hopeless," Sheehan said, "this won't be a big issue in the 1981 session."
THE UNIVERSITY OF BROOKLYN
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan Staff
Snowless sled
Unseasonably warm temperatures and an absence of snow this winter, forces Rick Laughlin, 205 Illinois St., to take to the
sawdwells yesterday with a rolling rost. Laughlin rolled down the sidewalks on the hill north of the Campfire on silt that belongs to his property.
Dyck predicts record spring enrollment
Gil Dyck, deans of admissions and records, said last night that the University of Kansas could have a record enrollment again this semester.
school graduates in the United States is dropping.
Spring enrollment at the University has risen each of the last six years even though surveys indicate that the number of high
Dyck predicted that final enrollment figures for the Lawrence campus this semester would be from 150 to 300 higher than spring's record enrollment of 22,228.
Dyck also predicted that enrollment at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Missouri, and 2,100 students. This would be an increase of more than 200 students from last year.
Dyck said his department would have more precise figures next week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan
only the writers. Signed column represent the views of
January 29,1980
Sign need questioned
Signs of the '80s also are taking on an appearance distinct from those of the previous year. What they will cost, however, has not been publicized.
Trendy traffic signs now used on the University of Kansas campus are to be replaced today by signs like the more conventional, traditional ones found throughout Lawrence. The switch is the culmination of a judge's complaints, a young man's court hearing and a university's capitalization.
Although he later said his decision was not based upon the signs, Municipal Judge George Catt dismissed a speeding charge Thursday against a 21-year-old man accused of driving 38 mph on Jayhawk Boulevard, where the posted speed limit is only 20 mph.
Judge Catt, who said he had questioned the signs before, declared the man was not accountable for the speeding charge because KU's traffic signs do not conform to the federal standards set forth in the "Manual of Uniform Traffic Control." Presumably, the man did not recognize the graphically pleasing, pacesetting signs as traffic control signals.
An informal poll of students who were attending the University when the new traffic signs were installed says that the signs' lack of identity as speed limit
indicators is a valid, if somewhat flimsy, complaint. It is hard to imagine that bright college students would not be able to identify a sign with "20 mph" written on it as a posted speed limit.
Nevertheless, KU officials agreed to change the signs to sage "a needless hassle," despite the fact that (Judge) Catt did not declare the signs to be illegal or formally request that the change be made.
Certainly, if installing the traditional, and apparently more recognizable signs will do a better job of keeping KU traffic under control, the switch is warranted. But there has no indication that this will be the case.
Also not mentioned by officials is how much their cooperative capitation will cost the University. Perhaps the amount is almost negligible compared to other expenses, but the vigorous vying for funds now makes it difficult for researchers to consider hardies makes that possibility likely or reasonable to assume.
The "hassle" KU officials now are trying to avert need never have threatened to materialize if a little more thought had been given to the trendy road traffic signs before they had been designed, made and installed.
Winter is here at last
The snow fell softly Friday night, silently dissolving the illusion of second autumn that had veiled Lawrence and the University of Kansas since Dec. 21. Winter has arrived.
Even so, the arrival was as calm as it was cool. Unlike the blizzards blasting Colorado and other points east and west of here, winter baptized Lawrence with only a couple inches of snow and only slightly numbing winds. In fact, most cars are sithering up and down-to-be insurmountable hills.
There were the usual number of fender benders following Friday's snowfall, but no one was seriously hurt when they was undyed by tangles of traffic.
The thin blanket of powdery precipitation was quickly rumpled by rubbunctious children with new sleds eager to make test runs and by goodnatured revengeful college students who rewrapped snowball beetle to settle a score.
Undoubtedly, the onset of belowfreezing temperatures will catalyze the onset of above average sniffles, sneezes, colds and flu. Classrooms already are permeated with the unmistakable scent of mentholated cough drogs and medicated mouthwashes.
The snow really was not unexpected. After all, it is nearly February and clearly the middle of winter. The unexpected occurrence was the prolonged postponement of the area's first snowfall. Last year there was a ground before the Christmas holiday break and a good deal more afterward.
The winter weather had to arrive sooner or later. Now that it has, local residents can stop holding their collective breath and start settling into the winter landscape by accompanying this season of delightful landscapes and chilling shivers.
The icicles, snowdrops and winds probably are here now to stay for a few months, but one can always cling to the warmship hope that winter's frosty fingers will not reach too far into the approaching spring.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kan森 welcomes letters to the editor. Letters may be submitted and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afflicted with a disability, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kan森 reserves the right to edit and correct any errors in the delivered personally or mailed to the Kan森 newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the right to edit letters for publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 46045
Editor James Anthony Fitts
(SU6464) Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14th May and Thursday July during June and July except Sunday, September 2nd. Second-class postcard paid at Lawrence. Subscription by my $1 for$ 15 month or $27 in Douglas County and$ 15 in Kearney county or an oxide cardion. Student submission is a $12 semester, through the student activity fee.
Managing Editor James Anthony Fitts
Dam Miller Brendan Walton
Camp Editor Amanda Campbell Edwards
Associate Campus Editor Amy Hollowell, Ellen Tawnda
Assistant Campus Editors Army Hollowell, Ellen Tawnda
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Accounts Specialist Editor Mike Harvey
Entertainment Editor Rhonda Holman, Ben Shepherd
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Makeup Editor Patricia Landau, Bob Pattini
Editorial Writers David Lanceau, Bob Pattini
Brenton R. Schander, Edilana Williams III
Amy Hollowell, Bob Pattini
Business Manager Vincent Cooka
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Administrator Manager Check Out
On this, the 113th anniversary of the fitting that someone dimple sine of their myths that abound at Kansas and defend from its hopeless visions delicaters.
Dying in Kansas is not redundant
For years, Kansans and Kansans have been the butts of hundreds of jokes and have been depicted as dull, fat and tasteless as a can of Coors Light opened six days ago. Undoubtedly, who insist on joking about the richness of Richard Nixon supporters is u192.
It is not true, as some would have you believe, that Kansas is flat. To be sure, we have no Rocky Mountains, but who needs them? The mountains that you know, you'll have skiers everywhere, leaving broken skies and empty beer bottles all over the place. What we do have the Flint Hills, a range that rolls south of us through most of the state from Nebraska to Oklahoma.
Most people who joke about flat Kansas
kate
COLUMNIST pound
have never seriously looked at the Flintis. A prehistoric of a marine island, the hills are limestone, covered with rich, dark soil. From the soil grows the tallgrass, the low grasses, the reeds, before the white men came and now feed over two million pounds of beef every year.
BUT THE hills are more than just cattle. They are the primate prarie, one of the oldest and most beautiful mountains. They are green, greener than most people can imagine in the spring, and in the summer, the green fades to gold under the sun. It shines on the rust and touched with soft, soft gray.
The hills roll deeply, sending drivers on county roads plunging and then rising, like the rider of a rodeo bronc. They are silent,
undisturbed, save for the quiet of pick-ups as ranchers tend their stock. They are unbothered by the anynnies of modernism; they are illiterate, and litter is notable only by its absence.
But it cannot be denied that much of Kansas is flatland. Any self-sacred Kansan should point proull to the miles and miles of land that stretches from west of Salina into Colorado. For this is the most arid region in the country, eccoempy depends upon these empty acres.
WHEAT LAND. Great, growing fields of living gold, Acres and acres and acres of wheat, and food for the world. Kansas produces more wheat than any other state—more wheat than any other region in the country. Being a world leader in grain production,
Kansas farmers took land and that once was called the Great American Desert and transformed it into a hungry world's salvation. That is no small job.
MARTIN 20
And the plains have made Kansas a leader in the aircraft industry. With no mountains to get in the way or create dangerous wind patterns, Kansas is ideal for testing new aircraft and it has established his first aircraft factory in Wichita. The Boeing and Beechcraft companies also knew it. From tiny factories in the 1920s, its aircraft complex has grown to become the world's largest, with 75 percent of the United States planes.
KANSAS IS among the nations' leaders in the production of milled flour, popcorn and beans. Remember that the next time you visit Kansas, you will be at the local theater or savor baked ham. Remember also, that Kansas has the potential of providing all its fuel needs. The state is the nation's eighth largest producer of oil and gas. And as better ways of oil drilling are discovered, more oil is produced. Coal, don't forget coal. The south eastern corner of Kansas is a major strip mining region, and it produces one-third of the oil to be used as game preserves and pastures.
Remember also, that despite its image as home of the die-hard conservatives, Kansas was the first state to give women the right to vote in municipal and state elections. The internationally known Meninger Foundation is in Toperka, the state capital, and has made innovations in treatment of prisoners and juvenile offenders.
IT WOULD BE untrue, however, to claim that Kansas is the home of flaming liberalism or has a wild life to offer. The climate is the same in New York City or Los Angeles in excitement. But who needs all of that excitement? Who needs the problems of the cities, the crime, the pollution, the overcrowding, the incidence on other states for fuel and food?
Kansans do just fine, even though they are forced to live on a Disneyland nearby, especially after the opening of the college team, or the number-one ranked college basketball team. We do all right without the Rocky Mountains, the Empire State Nationals, and the rest of the world go on and leave us.
Sign-up signals readiness, not panic
FOR KANSAS has more important things to do. The old and shortsided story, "Dying in Kansas is redundant," is the mark of a person too wrapped in the allure of big cities and fancy ways of existing. In Kansas, you can live on your own or be living and keeping others alice by our work.
One last note, on this birthday of our state, Kansas is not the nation's leader in tornados or tornado caused deaths. Take that. Take that. Take that. and stuff it up your wicked witch.
Reversing his previous policy, President Jimmy Carter is going to ask Congress to reinstate peacetime draft registration. He made the announcement Wednesday night in his fourth State of the Union address and was joined by other Democratic congressional consideration within a month.
The president's announcement predictably met with choreums of boars and hisses. The president's statement is justifiably viewed as a concrete step toward a very unpopular and unpleasant reality.
Presumably, only those persons 18-26 years old will be required to register. No physical examinations will be given or availability to serve schedles set up. Under present laws, however, failure to register is not punishable of five years in prison or a $10,000 fee.
Despite its unpopularity, the announcement should not be viewed as a cause for unrestrained panic among Americans
EDITORIAL brenda
EDITOR watson
but rather as a move designed to strengthen further the United States' stand against the Soviet Union's deplorable aggressive actions.
The Soviets admire military organization and might, evident by their frequent interactions with the Russians, making for a reinstatement of selective draft registration. Carter has chosen a demonstration of displeasure that the Soviets are likely to take seriously, privately if not publicly.
THE FIRST peacetime draft was approved Sept. 14, 1940, during the presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt, a little more than 75 years old, in December 1941. In 1973 Mervin R. Laird,
then Secretary of Defense, announced the end of the military draft on Jan. 27, and President Gerald R. Ford ended registration in 1975.
Carter's announcement comes almost exactly seven years later. It also comes from the fact that a branch of the U.S. military fell short of their quotas for the so-called "volunteer
Instead of criticizing Carver for the move, Americans perhaps should wonder whether the president waited too long to ask that registration be started again.
INSTEAD OF irrationally fearing that fathers, brothers, husbands and lovers are going to be shipped out to war, the Americans perhaps should fear that their loved ones may be victims of a military program that has been allowed to deteriorate too far to be efferate have been proposed or attempted but have not been very successful. The most frequent suggestion is to raise the interest rate on savings. That won't succeed now any more because it will be too unrealistic. A quarter point, a half point, or a full point would not address the basic problem. Such a small increase would not amount to much when inflation is taken into account. Nor would it be very competitive, especially not when securities are paying 10 percent and more.
Soviet aggression has never been acceptable to the United States. In his address,
Carter enumerated the many times the United States stepped in and was successful in repelling Soviet advances in other countries, including Cuba and South Korea.
The one most obvious exception to his list of victories is Vietnam. There the fight to overcome Soviet aggression failed and the war ended in part of the world have been disastrous.
NOW THE TIE's greedy hands have touched Afghanistan. The flow of refugees in the country has grown by thousands a day. The fear of Soviet communist domination surges through the heart of Afghanistan.
Carter is not asking Americans to forget Vietnam, nor is he asking them to tooheartedly follow him into the first battle of World War III.
Carter is asking Americans to carry in their pockets tangible evidence of their preparedness to show the Soviet Union that truly believe freedom is an inalienable right.
Tax exemption for interest cure for low savings rate
N. Y. Times Special Features
By JOHN WILLIAM HENNESSY
KINGS PARK, N.Y.-The United States has one of the lowest rates of personal savings of all of the industrialized nations. The level of the savings rate must be raised.
To be very attractive, savings must be reasonably competitive with other types of investments, as well as be able to account for the effects of inflation. The solution is to exempt personal savings accounts from the tax burden. There is a number of advantages to this approach.
The significant benefit for the customers would be that the effective rate of return on investment will increase as the tax-free status. In some cases, depending on the tax bracket, it might even double. Savings-acquired owners would have access to a much higher rate to the inflation rate and far more competitive than now. A reduced money supply would help to ease pressure on the inflation rate.
Financial institutions also would benefit. Because they could continue to pay the same rate of interest on savings as they now do, borrowers will be able. Therefore, their loan rates would not have to increase. Yet the incentive of tax-free interest means that their deposits and the overall savings rate.
THAT COMBINATION would benefit the business and the bank's financial market management, the capital-investment means. Meanwhile, another of the main forces driving the inflationary spiral upward are lower interest rates.
Other methods of increasing the savings
IN ADDITION, after that money is taxed at the current income tax rates, the effect of an increase in income becomes negligible. Also, the cost of that extra interest, however small, becomes an additional expense for forcing them to raise their loan rates ever higher. That only serves an increase upward trend.
A policy of higher interest rates on savings accounts is not the answer.
Exempting savings interest from all taxes overcomes all of the objections inherent in the tax system, and it also saves cash in combination with other forms of investments. It provides more than enough incentive to put money back into savings accounts or other investment assets attached to it. It has the double effect of allowing the account holder to keep closerpace with inflation, while it helps to reduce taxes.
Tax-exempt status for savings account interest is the only realistic solution available for raising the rate of personal savings.
John William Hennessy teaches English in
high school high in Smithtown, N.Y.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Speakers, students deserve more space
To the Editor:
Molly Kirk Lawrence graduate student
The University Lecture Series deserves praise and thanks for inviting Ambassador McHeney to our campus, but why did they reserve such a small auditorium? The university had no broadcasting the speech live; but I doubt that many of the hundreds who were turned away had the foresight to bring radios to campus. The ambassador was no doubt the one to watch as students crowd in the University Theatre; I was intrigued by the arrangements, because Hoc Auditorium remained unused on Friday afternoon. The next time a high caliber speaker comes to KU, let us hope for a concert for both the visitor and the audience.
To the editor:
Bicycle trails need adequate city funds
I believe that I has * to make my position clear in light of the quotation ascribed to me in the Kanaan's story on bikeways (J. Jan. 24). Perhaps in the course of talking with the
reporter I didn't state my position on funding for bikeways clearly enough, or I may have reversed the order of some of my requests. The amount of money the city needs to spend on implementing bike lanes and routes is small compared to the money that is spent for automotive transport. It is truly miniscule compared to the money that has been spent
Lawrence is a dangerous place to ride a bicycle, and it shouldn't be. Usage of bicycles is discouraged by many things, including a lack of safe route in the city and an absence of service services so far away from where people live. However, the city is making efforts to improve the situation. On campus new bike racks that don't damage bike wheels are appearing, but the status of the proposed racks in town hasn't given have been removed is still mysteries.
Stan Pittman
Touring chairman of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club
Exxon wants you
To the Editor
In regard to the President's firm call for draft registration of America's youth: I only regret that I have but one life to give for my Exxon.
Karl Gridley
Lawrence freshman
Wallace runs to Lake Placid
Tuesday, January 29, 1980
By KELLY McCARTHY
Sports Writer
5
And that person will be at Lake Placid
and that person will be at Lake Placid,
for a 23-year old Heidi Wallace, a KU
graduate student in social welfare, who
on the Olympic team went to swim with
the Olympic torch by foot the 1,000 miles from Yorktown,
Va., to Lake Placid, N.Y., in just nine
Only one person from the state of Kansas has qualified for the XIII Winter Olympics.
The torch will be lit in the ancient coliseum in Olympia, Greece and then
KU
will be brought by ship and plane to its first destination in the United States.
"The TORCHBEARER represents the 3,000 years of tradition of the Olympics," Wallace said. "Every year, the host country of the Olympics has a team of runners to carry the torch. This team will participate in the championship which will be carried in the United States."
Wallace was excited before leaving for Yorktown yesterday. The relay team begins running Jan. 31 and their Olympic duties will end about four weeks later.
"I had dreams about it a month ago," she said, flashing a big smile.
Wallace was chosen to represent the Greek community in application and then wrote several essays for the selection committee, one of which was "The Greek Concept of Life."
"The original athletes at the Olympics were judged not only on athletic ability but also on character," Wallace said. "I always try to keep a balance of mind, body and soul. I think we should be very self-reliant."
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for two weeks in Lake Placid to "begin to build a rapport for the intensive, high-pressured atmosphere of the run."
WALLACE IS ONE of 52 runners, 26 men and 26 women, representing every state, the District of Columbia and Lake Placid. Last summer, the runners met
Heidi Wallace
THE XII OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES
RUSSIA FEBUARY 12.
"The runners range in age from 15 to 57 years and are from all professions and beliefs," Wallace said. "But we're all strong athletes."
THE XII OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES
BRIAN FERGUSSON 13.
"In every city that we run through, some sort of festival awaits us, parades to speeches to candlelighting to ceremonies. Everything is planned down to the minute."
"We've been told that 18 million people will be able to view us. Out in front of the stadium, we were followed by two runners with the United States team from each side. Then come thenummerners from each side, that run with us for a few miles. We are followed by four Olympic vans and the rest of the numbers."
BEN BIGLER/Kensan staff
THE PATH OF THE torchellaurs runs through most of the original 13 colonies and some of the most historic Yorktown and Williamsburg, Va. . New York City, Washington, D.C. The country is beautiful but the weather is expected to be cold.
"Kansas is a good state to run in to
kansas for her adversity in weather."
She has been running twice a day,
she has been running twice a day to
prepare herself for whatever condition
"This report will be even more important this year than ever because the atmosphere at Lake Placid has already changed," said Katherine W. and the Summer Games in Moscow, she said.
The runners will rotate in five-mile shifts, except in the mountains around Lake Pisac where the shift will drop to four miles before resting finish their 1,000-mile task, their task is far from complete. There will be at at least eight participants at each event and at the award ceremonies.
IN ADDITION, SOME, torchbeachers will be asked to go to Greece this summer to report to the International Olympic Committee.
The spirit of the Olympics, Olympiads and Olympic begin as a religious festival of peace in which all countries came together to strive for an athletic excellence.
But politics, Wallace said, is a part of the Olympics.
dips and waivers and never out,
represents that striving and never giving
up under circumstances."
"THERE'S NO DOUBT the Olympics are a world stage and are being used as a platform to be recognized. In this point, would it be ignoring the idea of the Olympics. It is all about the challenge."
"The torch," Wallace explained, "as it
A life-long dream has come true for
Heidi Wallace as she prepares for one of the most pursued and honored competitions in the world.
But she isn't tawed by the spectacle. "It will be like one big party all the time," she said.
petitions in the world. But she isn't awed by the spectacle.
Editor's note: This is the third in a continuing series of stories about KU's ties with the Olympics. Tomorrow: The Olympics. Next spring, the jump champ, champion, starts a comeback.
Touring pro takes over golf reins
Sports Writer
By KEVIN BERTELS
College basketball teams hire basketball coaches. Football teams hire football coaches. Even track teams hire track coaches. Even doesn't the KU golf team hire a golf coach?
The KU athletic department finally decided it didn't know the answer to that question and so, for the first time in school history, KU has a full-time golf coach.
Ross Randall, a touring pro for seven years, took over the team two weeks ago. During the fall semester, the golfers were coached by Max Kenney, PGA pro at Alvamar Hills Country Club, and Jerry Carr, president of the Alvamar Carriage.
JOHN HANNA, who had coached the first year of school, late August. Working for KU with a child development grant Hannah, like Kennedy and Waugh, had little time to work with the class.
"John was as good a recruiter as we've ever had, but he just didn't have any time," Waugh said.
The 34-year-old Randall certainly has the credentials to become KU's first bona fide golf coach. A high school star in the San Diego State team, he was the first team All-American in 1967 at San Jose State. That year he finished second in the NCAA tournament, now an established star on the PGA tour.
AFTER GRADUATING from college in 1988, Randell earned his PGA tour card and set out to make his million playing golf. He went on the tour but never found his fortune.
"I played well enough to keep my tour card, but there weren't many years when I made more than I spent." "Randall said."
He helped as a pro at Winged Goat Golf in 2015. He was a prefective clube in the United States, and then became head pro at the Ames Country Club in Ames, Iowa. He was first asked to play golf in 2013.
Long involved with the golf team, which practiced at Alvamar Hills, Waugh had a part in the hiring of Randall during a six-year second- year stint as assistant athletic director.
"I WANTED U to have a good golf game," suggested he and the bill. We interviewed and considered a lot of people, but Ross was best qualified to do what we needed.
What the KU athletic department wanted was an established pro who could coach the squad and handle most of the teaching at the school. Then the KU will bill the bill, he was also interested in the job.
Randall takes over a good team, with all the players back from the squad that finished last season. There is, however, a black cloud hanging over his head, and he knows it's
"I enjoy teaching very much," Randall said. "I enjoyed college golf a great deal. This seemed like a combination of things I liked the most."
"I DIDN'T REALIZE how dominant Oklahoma State had been in the Big Eight until I got here," he said.
But none of this fazes Randall.
If dominant is a good word, awsome may be better. In fact, as Randall readily pointed out in the last 22 conference titles and runners-up in last year's NCAA Championships.
"I've been involved in a good college football game," he said, where generally in the top 30. In 66 we runners-up in the NCAA," he said. "Of course, Oklahoma State is our main obstacle."
"I haven't really looked at our players. We'll have to get motivated. It'll be interesting to see if we can make a run at them."
RANDALL'S CONFIDENCE is have spilled over to his players. Mark Crow and Mark Steiner, seniors, who were the captain of the season, echoed their own coach's sentiments.
"He's already recruiting the good players and he's someone who can help us with the finer points in the game," Crow said.
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First, the bad news. KU's gymnastics squads lumped home from the weekend with two dislocated elbows, a sprained knee and a set of jammed toes.
Gymnasts limp about after weekend spills
Now for the good news.
We make engineering and scientific history year after year. Like 1978 when he financed satellites for the U.S. Air Force, he was an avid pilot.
If you come to work with us, we'll both make news in your home-town paper.
Sports Writer
By TRACEE HAMILTON
The men's team won a quadrangular tournament made up of 20 players, led by junior Brad Foerr, all-around competitor, scored 229 points in outdistancing FHays State, Northern Iowa.
University Daily Kansan
Hughes is news
FOERCH WON the all-around competition with a 48.85 score. Next were teammates Ron Ortman and Marshall Kelley.
Hughes Helgus Aircraft Company make news. And
they don't. If you can't afford an airplane, ask your placement office when Hughes Helgus makes a deal.
"My score should have been higher," Foerch said. "I broke concentration before the long-horse vault."
Ortman jammed his toes during the floor routine. Snow did not know when he would be able to compete again.
Larry Kaplan sprained his knee during the floor exercise and will be out for two or three weeks, according to Coach Ken Snow.
"IT WAS A good meet, but there were a lot of accidents." Snow said.
Foerch agreed, adding, "It's easy for some of the guys to get psyched when they see someone get hurt."
Another KU swimmer, Mary Kay Fitzgerald, who said she was worried about NU breaststrokers Caroll Hall and Sherie Hairwax, also farmed well.
"I ALWAYS HAVE trouble getting my races going, especially the first 50 yards," she said. "With her there, I didn't have that trouble."
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Fitzgerald won the 100- and 200-vard breaststroke, while teammate Ann Fields took second place in the same events.
"We probably would have beaten Memphis State had Cindy not been hurt," Snow said. "The other girls were shaky on the ground after the accident. It was a weekend event."
Sports Writer
HUGHES
POSHOMORE KATHY Ross, fifth in all-around competition, scored an 8.95 on the balance beam for second in that event.
THE DWINDLING WOMEN'S team, competing in a triangular meet in Stillwater, Oka., Sunday, finished behind her opponents and lost yet another gymnast to injuries. Cindy Barnard, freshman all-around competitor, fell as she dismounted the uneven parallel dislocates both of her elbows. Her teams KU with only three healthy gymnasts.
Lindstrom credits Jodea Eckstrom of Nebraska, who placed second in the race, with pushing her to the win and to break her record.
The women's team will face Washburn in a dual meet Saturnay at Robinson.
The 'Hawks will meet the Oklahoma Sooners Friday. Oklahoma, defending Big Eight champion, finished second in the NCAA Championships last year.
Overall, KU captured first places in all but four events.
"We will continue to compete, even though we do not have a full roster. We will concentrate more on individual performances."
Lindstrom's individual medley record is 2:10.8. The previous record of 2:10.9 was shared by Lindstrom and Lanny Schafer.
Women swimmers swamp Nebraska over weekend
While Janet Lindstrom was rewriting the 200-yard individual medley record at Robinson Natatorium Saturday, the KU women's swimming team was sinking.
By KATHY KASE Sports Writer
The Cornhuskers captured the top spots in the 100- and 200-yard backstroke and in the one-and three-meter diving.
Ortman and Foerch shared top honors on the parallel bars, each scoring 8.45. Other winners were Kelly, who scored an 8.9 on the first bar, and chalked up a 8.2 on the porous horse.
But those Nebraska first-place finishes were not enough to beat KU.
Chris Phillips. Steve Foerch finished third with a 8.95.
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For his performance in pulling KU back for conference contention with a 34 record, Valentine has been named the Big Eight's Player-of-the-Week.
seminar
KU coach Gary Kempf also was surprised. Kempf did not even predict a victory over NU.
The Jayhawks shared second or third place in all but two of the events.
Tuesday, January 29
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (Mo.)-Darrell Valentine is a two-time All-Big Eight guard. Last week, the Kansas junior finally began playing up to those high standards again.
Valentine was 12 of 12 from the free throw or 18 points to a KU defeated Oklahoma 7-6. The team produced then hit 7-6 shots from the floor to help KU dispose of Colorado 7-6Saturday 11:45am.
"I WAS REALLY surprised that we were sweeping the events across the board," Lindstrom said.
"I really didn't think the meet was going to be easy," he said. "For the first time this season, I think we demonstrated how well we can swim."
Valentine earns weekly honor
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Friday, January 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Governor to appoint new aide
TOPEKA-Larry E. Wolgast, executive director of the Greater Topeka United Way and a former teacher, will be Gov. John Carlin's new administrative side succeeding Daniel L. Watkins, the Associated Press learned yesterday.
Carlin will make the announcement of Wolgast's appointment at a news conference today.
Wolgast, 39, was formerly administrative assistant in charge of Rep. Bill Tiopea, Tiopea office. He joined Roy's staff after serving about four years as an administrator and served as vice president.
Before joining K-NEA, he taught in the Topeka public school system. He holds a Ph.D. in education.
A FILM IN MOVIE.
Wolgast could not be reached last night for comment.
Watkins, 32, has said he would leave his post as Carlin's top assistant to make a bid for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Congress in the Third District.
Watkins, a Prairie Village native, has said he intends to challenge the reelection bid of veteran Rep. Larry Winn Jr. The congressional district committee voted to recommend him for president.
Watkins was campaign director during the final months of Carlin's 1978 campaign against incumbent Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
Carter readies budget proposal
WASHINGTON—President Carter, at the end of this month, will send Congress a $617 billion budget proposal that maintains domestic programs,
The budget does not provide for fees on imported oil or a gasoline tax increase to discourage consumption.
Although Carter pledged during the 1974 campaign to balance the budget this year, the project deficit would still be less than half of fiscal 1980's $33 billion.
"This is a tight document," one administration budget planner said Wednesday. "The department was putting priorities, for instance youth jobs and housing, that were badly needed."
Bomb kills 3 on Belfast train
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — A bomb blast tore through one car of a commercial train as it rolled through the Red Bulls backdrop during last night's rash attack in the northwest town of Belfast.
Bombs also were found on two other trains. One of these was taken to a platform at Greenland, north of Belfast, when exploded. Earlier reports said
A third bomb found on a train in Belfast's York Road station did not go off. No group immediately claimed responsibility for the bombs but a railway official feared that the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army was responsible.
The fatal blast, which occurred four miles from Belfast, started a fire and sent terrified passengers, some burned and blackened, jumping to the tracks
"There was no warning; these people had no chance," a British army spokesman said of the victims.
Carter criticizes cargo boycott
WASHINGTON—President Carter urged the president of the dockworkers union yesterday to end a nine-day boycott of cargo intended for Soviet ships.
Thomas Gleason, president of the International Longshoremen's Association, did not promise Carter to end the boycott, but said he would reply promptly.
The sources said that the ILA boycott had prevented the shipment of 3 million metric tons of grain previously committed to the Soviet Union.
Carter announced on Jan. 4 that he was stopping shipment of 17 million metric tons of corn and wheat to the Soviet Union in retaliation for the Soviet Union sending troops into Afghanistan. However, Carter said he would allow 8 million metric tons of grain to proceed.
The dockworkers' boycott has been blocking shipment of a portion of the 8 million tons.
Photos reected in Ford trial
WINAMac, Ind — Prosecutor Michael Cosentino has refused to give up attempts to have pictures of the charred bodies of three teenage girls entered as evidence.
Cosentino made several attempts Wednesday to enter the pictures as evidence. He also tried to enter high school yearbook snapshots of the three victims of a fiery collision of their Ford Pinto and a van in 1978 near Goshen, Ind.
Circuit Court Judge Harold Staffeldt ruled yesterday that the pictures would not be allowed as evidence.
He read a statement in which Ford admitted the victims died from burns suffered in the crash.
Mutter Ulrich, the mother of the two crash victims, said that the notification of the National Traffic Safety Administration determining the Pinto to be unintended was received on Thursday.
Bill encouraes aasohol sales
TOPEKA—A state senator yesterday introduced a bill to outlaw credit cards that do not honor the purchase of cashol.
Sen. John Crofoot, R-Cedar Point, said the bill also would apply to the purchase of other fuels, such as premium gasoline. Companies that refused to buon purchase of certain fuels on credit cards would be guilty of a class A misdemeanor under Crofoot's plan.
Crofoot said he was displeased with the recent news that a national oil company was not allowing purchase of gasoline or premium gasoline on its own sites. Crofoot said it would not be buying any oil from the company.
Police interroate McCartney
TOKYO-Paul McCarterney, who is being held for allegedly trying to smuggle marijuana into Japan, was interrogated by police for six hours yesterday while he was on the run.
McCartney, who was one of the Beatles, was arrested Wednesday at Tokyo's International Airport at Narita on charges of trying to smuggle about 8 ounces of marijuana into Japan. He was accompanied by his wife, Linda, and their four children.
Officials have not said whether they would refer McCarthy's case to the Tokyo district public prosecutor's office for trial or deport him after it.
Narcotics officials said that the 39-year-old traveled with his wife, a nurse, and his children and cooperated during the trial with McCartney that he had brought the drug into Japan for his own use. He also was arrested.
Bomb explodes in London hotel
LONDON—A bomb blasted rippen through the fifth floor of a hotel near Marble Arch in central London yesterday, killing a young Arab and injuring three other persons. Police were investigating the possibility that the dead man was a terrorist bomaker.
The first blast, from a bomb estimated to weigh several pounds, occurred about 7:30 m. in a 11th-floor guest room at the 705室 Mount Royal Hotel. It
A second bomb exploded in the rubble five hours later, reportedly injuring a police scientist.
Scotland Yard said to the dead man, Mohammed Solani, 22, of Bahrain, had been very close to the bomb when it exploded, but that it was too early to tell what happened.
Weather ...
It should become increasingly cloudy today with a 80 percent chance of rain changing to snow by tonight, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Today's high should reach the low to mid 40s with the low tonight droppe into the mid 29s.
It will continue cloudy with a chance of precipitation on Saturday and a high in the 30s.
Carter considers rival Olympics
The plan, introduced by Rep. Lloyd Polson, R-Rermillion, vaults the International Olympic Committee to select an alternate site for the Summer Games.
From the Kansan's Wire Services
The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the proposal was among several options being studied by White House and State Department officials in their consideration of ways to punish the insurgents their military intervention in Afghanistan.
From the Kansas's Wire Services
The Carter administration is considering
restructuring its telecommunications in a city other than Moscow, hopefully in a Third World country. White House sources said
Meanwhile, presidential press secretary Jody Powell said the United States was not considering any action to prevent the Soviet
One official acknowledgment that U.S. withdrawal from the Middle East will establish an opposing international competition could jeopardize the 1984 Games, scheduled to be held in Los Angeles.
British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher herd her government's support yesterday for moving the Games from Moscow in retaliation for the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. A boycott has been ordered by the official law against other NATO allies.
Olympic team from participating in the Winter Olympics scheduled to begin Feb. 13 in Lake Placid, N.Y.
Whether the United States would want a rival Olympics to be held at the same time as those in Moscow or at another date to host them, Mr. Obama has not been decided, another source said.
Officials said the White House had received considerable support within the
United States for a boycott of the Moscow Games.
An official of the nation's largest labor federation, with 14 million members, reiterated yesterday the organization's support for a boycott.
AFL-CIO spokesman Allen Zack said such a move would sabotage any "propaganda coup" by the Soviets.
However, a resolution was introduced in the Kansas House yesterday, saying the United States should not participate in a crisis against the Soviets would it use for propaganda.
Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark was the first Western leader to call publicly for moving the Games from the Soviet capital.
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University Daily Kansan
Soviets ban American journalists from Afghanistan
Re the Associated Press
The Soviet-backed government of Afghanistan yesterday ordered American journalists out of the country, accusing them of "terrorist interference in the country's internal affairs."
The expulsion order, relayed through the U.S. Embassys in Kabul, is effective today. It came three days after Iran ordered the United States to destroy the Friarian order also is effective today.
IN MOSCOW, the Soviet news agency Tass quoted an Afghan Revolutionary Council decree as saying "phony"
American correspondents were "practicing in fabrications and insinuations, one being more absurd than another. Their aim was to create a false narrative, disrupt the normal life of the Afghanis."
Most of the 50 to 60 American journalists now in Kuwait have capital, arrived in Iraq and were sent up to 100,000 troops into Afghanistan to try quell a rebellion by Modern Afghan forces.
The Moslems have declared a holy war against the succession of three Marxist governments who have ruled the country for the past 20 months. Western diplomats in
Usually reliable sources in Kauai reported that the rebels a week ago assisted the government in protesting the Province/ordering the Soviet Union and Bakahkain Province in northeastern Oahu.
the captainhead a lull in the fighting was continuemerestday, but told of fighting last week i which the rebels first captured, then last up near the Soviet border.
sequently recaptured the town, the sources said.
THE JEWELS BURNED a military garrisoned the chief of police, the town governor and the province's chief attorney general. The state government troops sub-
To counter the rebels, the Soviet army has attacked Afghanistan, requiring equipment. And raising the costs that the Russians may be prepared to use chemical weapons against rival tribesmen, U.S.-based troops have said.
U. S. military specialists said the Soviets might have brought the chemical decontaminating equipment into Afghanistan to help counter an attack that would normally assigned to many Soviet army units.
Intelligence reports said a TMS-65, a chemical decontamination truck, was seen
with a Soviet army unit in Kabul. The reports said various other Soviet army support vehicles in Kabul were outfitted with chemical protective gear.
GEN. DAVID JONES, chairman of the Joint Chefs of Staff, told Congress last winter about the TMS-45 when he described specially equipped Soviet trucks "built to decontaminate personnel, terrain and equipment" rapidly.
Technicians said the TMS-65 used a jet engine mounted on a truck to propel liquids that neutralized chemicals.
In discussing Soviet military doctrine, Jones has said. "The basic principle is to achieve surprise by using massive quantities of chemical agents against unprotected troops or against equipment or on terrain to deny its use."
U. S. Army officials have described the U.S. Union officials as having "the largest lethal chemical war-fighting capability in the world."
Army officials have testified that the U.S. deterrent to chemical attack "consts of aging or obsolete chemicals stored in bulk or in deteriorated munitions."
Hostage letter calls for prompt U.S. action
By the Kansan's Wire Services
the Kansas City Royals in Tehran, pres-simply as a Christmas gesture by their captors, have been allowed to写 home express thanks for messages of support.
"Among the letters received this week by government officials and families, wellwishers and newborns we sent," Robert O. Kobe, 64, a retired foreign service officer from the Washington suburb of Falls Church, New York, said in a letter in Tehran when it was seized Nov. 4 by Iranian militants demanding that the United States return the exiled shiur for release.
IN THE LETTER, dated Dec. 26 and
received Wednesday by The Washington
Post, Ode, who is the oldest of the hostages,
wrote:
"We are being kept in semi-darkened rooms; our hands are tied day and night; bright lights are kept burning all night and we can barely noise it is almost impossible to sleep.
"In $3 days I have been given only three brief exercise periods in the fresh air and only four tasteless and arnpur orange; two hard boiled eggs, one small bottle of bourbon and a first pressed tate to supplement these monotonies and show skin良好."
OEI.SAID he thought that mail had been withdrew from the hostages, and that they were denied visits by U.S. government representatives, given no news and were
Odei sled the hostages had no idea what the United States was doing for them. I can only admitt it with shame, but you do everything possible bring pressure on the responsible leaderer our government to take prompt action to free us from this terrible situation.
The ostages' freedom may be obtained by the intervention of a third country.
Mexico is trying to help solve the American hospice crisis in Iran but will not "at the time" introduce a new resolution in the Council, UN, sources said.
The Mexicans were said to be preparing a resolution linking freedom of the hostages in
Tehran to an international inquiry of the alleged crimes of the deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.
THE SIHAH said yesterday in an ABC television interview that he blamed some of the American oil companies for his downfall.
he said on ABC's "28.00" newspaper program that "two different companies" were involved in the shooting of four "companies," were involved in a conspiracy "in order to have a shortage of oil, in order to take away from America."
In the interview, part of a 10-hour conversation with David Frost in Panama, where he described his experience asked whether he could accept responsibility for allied torture in Iran during his
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"How could I accept responsibility?" the shah said, adding that he was not about to report anything. He heard about it from abroad. He said "stopped in 1926" and that it was "much more".
The shah said it was not he who should be tried as a criminal by the current Iranian regime, but the regime itself.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 29, 1980
'Cats stun Kansas, 67-66
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
Now that was a KU-K-State women's basketball game.
Tamille Romstad's six-foot turnaround jumper over Lynette Woodward with 11 points on Saturday in State a come-from-before 67-46 victory over the Jayhawks last night before more than an hour of play.
The Wildcat victory avenged the 85-60 shellacking at the hands of the 'Hawks in the championship game of the Jayhawk Classic Saturday.
KU almost pulled the game out when it打 had the ball twice in the last 10 seconds. After Romstad's go-away shot, KU called timeout.
CHERLYB BURNETT throw the ball inbound to Woodward, who put up an 18-foot from the left baseline. The ball bounced off the rim and went out of bounds on the hands.
There were three seconds on the clock when Burnett again inbounded the ball to Woodard, stationed in almost the same position. With three K-State players on her, Woodard put up an off-balance shot that caught him and the K-Sate victory was clueled.
In addition to K-State's combative spirit, several errors on the KU side contributed to the Wildcats' victory.
The Jayhawks, who rank sixth in the nation in free throw shooting, hitting 71 percent, connected on only 10 of 21 from the line last night for 48 percent.
BUT THE POOR free-throw shooting didn't hurt KU nearly as much as the foul trouble. Woodard, Sheira Legrant and Miles Haws 'habs big front line, all had foul problems.
Woodard was whistled for her fourth foul 1:40 into the second half. Five seconds later, Legrant was called for her fourth. And with 8:48 remaining in the game, Scot got her
Because of the foul trouble, Legrant played only 23 minutes of the game, Woodard 25 and Scott 32.
With KU's big players on the bench,
Rosatmadra freedely under the basket.
The 6-3 junior led 'Cats with 23 points and had 10 rebounds.
"WE HAVE PRIDE," Romstad said. "We made fools out of ourselves Saturday.
"The coaches knew that we had to pass the ball around and get good shots. The older girls knew it and then the younger ones did it. And to beat KU we have to stick together."
That togetherness showed when Romstad gave most of the credit for her game-winning shot to guard Gayla Williams, who passed the ball to her.
"Gayla didn't make an easy pass," Romstad said. "Any different kind of pass and I wouldn't have had the shot."
Although Romstad may have made the winner slot look easy, the K-State victory was by no means a snap. After K-State took the lead against Fresno, the Hawks test, the Hawks backed to take control
KU MAINTAIN an eight-point lead most of the game. At the end of the first half, KU led 38-31. Pat Mason and Woodward each had three points and Legrand八名 to pace the KU.
Romstad, with nine points, and sharpshooter Feeney, with eight, kept K-State in the game.
of the game. KU scored nine straight points in the next two minutes to lead 9-4.
K-Steve's hopes for a victory brightened considerably when Woodard and Legrant went to the bench after picking up their ball with more than 18 minutes left in the playoff.
"We biew it," K'Slate coach Lynn Luckie said. "We had several chances to get ahead sooner. When their big kids went out, we didn't take advantage of the situation."
BUT EVEN WITH KU's big guns on the bench and Scott's effectiveness cut down because of fouls, the Hawks didn't fold, not until the final three minutes.
Forced to gun from the outside for one of the few times this season, Mason and freshman Chris Stewart came through all game for the 'Hawks from the perimeter.
Mason hit 10 of 16 from the field and Stewart added six more field goals as the shortshored "Hawks maintained a six-to-one lead." The Hawks finished with 20 points and Stewart had 12.
When Feehen hit two free throws at the 30 man line, he landed the, 64-82, middle-court cannon a caught 2-0 ball. Right bine: line to KU kab ahead again. Left bine: line to KU on the clock the load to KU 19-63.
'Hawks stay No.9 in latest poll
AGAIN THE Wildcats clawed back.
Feney hit an 18-foot jumper with :49 left to pull K State within one .66-53.
The Women's Top Twenty
The Top Twenty women's college basketball teams as compiled by Mit Greenberg of the Philadelphia Inquirer
The AP Top Twenty
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college baseball league.
1. Dartmouth (6) 17.4
2. Oregon State 18.4
3. Kentucky 19.3
4. Syracuse 20.4
5. Dart 21.4
6. Ohio State 14.9
7. Georgia 14.9
8. Notre Dame 13.2
9. St. John's U. Y. (1) 13.2
10. Louisiana State 13.4
11. Maryland 14.4
12. North Carolina 14.4
13. New York 14.4
14. Virginia 14.4
15. Michigan 13.4
16. Wesner State 13.4
17. Cincinnati 13.4
18. Purdue 13.4
19. Indiana 12.8
20. Brigham Young 12.8
21. Kansas State 12.8
The top 12 women's college athletic teams and based on the institution of the卫校 women in coaches. 18
De. Texas (18) 16-20
Iowa State (17) 14-20
* Stephen F. Austin (4) 14-20
* Leonard F. Austin (5) 14-20
* Tennessee (15) 14-20
* South Carolina (15) 14-20
* Rutgers (14) 14-20
* Arkansas (14) 14-20
* North Carolina State (14) 14-20
* Florida State (14) 14-20
* Detroit (12) 14-34
* Kentucky (12) 14-34
* Maryland (14) 16-44
De. Nevada Las Vegas (16) 14-44
Kentucky (16) 14-44
* Kentucky (16) 14-44
* San Francisco (16) 14-44
* Villanova (14) 14-44
* Memphis (14) 14-44
JEFF HARRING/Kansan staff
Then the inexperience of KU's makeshift lineun surfaced.
With 23 shots left in the game, Stewart tried to get the ball inside to Woodard. But Romstad stepped in front and stole the ball, then caught the basket that gassed the Cats the victory.
"It hurt us to have those people sitting on the bench watching," KU coach Marian Washington said. "It just hurts a club like off the bench." We don't need to off the bench and we didn't have stability.
"THEY CERTAINLY came back, but we beat ourselves, too."
KU, ranked ninth in the nation for two weeks, fell to 18-4. KState, which moved up a notch in the rankings to 13th this week, now stands at 15-5.
14
Battling guards
Cherj Barnett, KU guard, and Gayla Williams, Kansas State guard, go after a loose ball in last night's basketball game in Allen Field House. KU lost the game, the second in three days between the two teams, 67-46.
Tankers tune up with Nebraska
By CHICK HOWLAND
Sports Writer
KU's finely tuned men's swimming team cranked out another victory over the weekend, beating Nebraska 71-42.
Nebraska, considered a threat to KU's conference crown, was never close, winning only four of 13 events.
March, when they will be the host of the Big Eight meet.
"I expected NU to swim better today," Spahn said. "They were a little off, and we swam very well."
Despite Friday's runaway victory at Robinson Natatorium, KU coach Spillah still expects the Cornhuskers to be tough in
The Jayhawks won nine races and broke two pool records en route to the victory.
freestyle while teammates Bruce Van Bebber and Griff Docking finished second and third, respectively.
KU STARTED the dual when the relay team of Gardner Wright, Chuck Nueman, Jim Sauer and Brian Collins won the 400-yard medley. Bob Vince won the 1,000-yard
Anders Rutquet of NU handed the Jayhawks their only losses in the meet, winning the 200 and 500-yard freestyle.
Pool records were set in the 200 individual medley by Steve Graves and in the 200 backstroke by Gardner Wright. Graves, who owns six conference titles, swam the M in a record of 1:54.5. Wright, a freshman, has established his pool by swimming a 1:56.8.
WANT INSTANT RESPONSIBILITY?
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Belle à mésailuchter affilé in the AF® office en womensreepmertion Belle à mésailuchter affilé in the AF® office en womensreepmertion
Ternn i f' can quizify for the mensual fund you can work on and aid the men's fund by the mensual fund you can work on.
As for ROC Funds can help you prepare for this exciting event by granting you access to the roc fund's website, giving you a license for some of your work, and giving you a ROC member name for some of your work.
An AFI force will win with a sweep of control over the Japanese military in upcoming *Kubushi*, a future capital of Japan. It will help maintain the balance of forces, force maritime actions and help perpetrate the current humanitarian crisis.
Schmittson & Juniors—now for the APRTO 2 Year Program! See you for your qualifications at an APRTO Event: 864-647-467 or by phone (864-647-467) or online.
AIR FORCE
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
New Life Forum presents:
FRANCIS SCHAEFFER "A Film Series:
The Rise and Decline of Western
Thought and Culture:
HOW
SHOULD
WE
THEN
LIVE?
The Christian Response
with
"Connections"
&
Kenneth Clarke's
"Civilization"
Film
THIS WEEK:
The Roman Age
The Middle Ages
The Renaissance
Tuesday, Jan. 29, Feb. 5 & 12
Tuesday, Jan.29,Feb.5 & 12
3140 Wescoe
All Presentations 7:00 PM
Tickets:$2.00/eve. OR$ 5.00/series
The Reformation
FEB. The Revolutionary Age
5 The Scientific Age
FEB- The Age of Non-Reason
12 The Age of Fragmentation
12 Age of Personal Peace & Affluence
Final Choices
The Association of University Residence Halls
Cordially invites the residents of the University Residence Halls
7:00 p.m.
on
to participate in the Ninth Annual Legislators' Dinner
Lewis Hall.
February 11,1980
To complete the form available at your hall's desk, return it to your hall coordinator by Feb. 1, and plan on attending the Legislators' Dinner on Feb. 11, 1980.
This denies provides an excellent opportunity for residents to wait with their state legislators on an informal basis.
the Fitness Center
We're going to make you look good!
Special Student Rates at...
POLICE
the Fitness Center
6th & Maine 841-8540
Other winners for KU were Jay Keurts in the 56-year freestyle, John Amsler in the 100-year freestyle, and Neumann in the 200-year breaststroke.
Jayhawk
Call 842-4444 APARTMENTS West
Leasing now and for fall!
2 Laundry Rooms Ample Parking Friendly Staff KU Bus Route Lease Flexibility
Private Bus Service
Indoor Pool
24 Hr. Security
24 Hr. Maintenance
Walk-In Closets
Kramer vs. Kramer
Varsity
The Rose
Granada
Domestica 643-8790
Kramer
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
1. The Electric Horseman
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Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
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for guys and gals
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---
Tuesday, January 29, 1980
Soaps improve students' Chinese
7
By BRIAN VON BEVERN
He loves her, but she loves another. She wants a divorce, because he is dying of an obscure disease. Heartbreak, betrayal, broken hearts lead a soo soup opera—or a Chinese lesson.
Staff Reporter
A Chinese lesson?
That's right. The KU language lab recently received videotapes of "Alargy to Love," the Soy Sauce Tape, and "The Single Girl Across the Hall." All are Tapanese soap operas recorded by Stanford University and offered to universities with Chinese
Because the dialogue is in Chinese, the tapes help students pick up the nuances of the language. Joseph Kuo, assistant director of East Asian Studies, said yesterday.
"They can watch the voices and acting, and if the actors begin to fight, the students can see the changes," he said. "What is happening is done in a natural setting."
ERMAL GARINGER, director of the KU language lab agreed.
"We recognize the limitations," he said. The actors overreach, and it is an artificial limitation to how the scene is being used real gestures, language and settings. There is the added advantage of having actors who are not
Garinger said the tapes were subtitled in Chinese because there were many spoken Chinese dialects.
Kuo said the subscripts were in Mandarin Chinese, the most prevalent dialect.
"They use standard Mandarin Chinese because it is the dialect spoken by more than 80 percent of the Chinese people and is the
Garinger said the language lab had the video equipment to show the tapes because of a biology department program to show how it works. The University of Kansas Medical Center.
"We found out they had ordered the equipment but had no place to put it," he said. The language lab agreed to house the five video monitors and related equipment in the department. If the students were allowed to use it when the biologists were not
University Daily Kansan
KUO SAID *THAT because* the Stanford program was federally funded, KU was able to get the 15 Chinese tapes for about $300, much less than normally would have been.
Chinese taught in schools worldwide," he said.
"We're trying to do something different," Garinger said. "Old teaching methods are
Kuo said, "They're a good idea. They are a good educational means. They are all color and very attractive. They are easy to understand, just like television, and easy to figure out if you don't understand them. They provide a strong motivation to them."
good," he said, "but not good enough. These are more alive, more contemporary."
He said the tapes' attractiveness could be a drawback by causing disruptions among others studying in the lab.
"When we show them in the lab everyone stands up to watch the video because the color is so beautiful," he said.
Garringer said he was looking forward to participating in the several programs in Spanish, German, French and the lab's video offerings. However, those plans will have to wait for budgetary reasons.
The largest scholarships available to Kate are created by a newspaper publishing corporation, the Harris Group, in honor of brothers, John P. and Sylvia.
Harris Group creates new journalism awards
Scholarships of $3,000 each will be awarded to two juniors and two seniors at the School of Journalism Awards dinner May 9. accorded to Del Brinkman, dear of the School of Journalism, chairman of the Harrington Group.
The emphasis in selecting scholars 'will be on quality, which includes imagination and goals aimed at improving journalism,' Macdonald said.
committee and representatives of the Harris Group will select recipients on the basis of their academic achievement and the student's work and financial need, Susanne Shaw, associate dean of the Harris Group.
Shaw said some personal interviews would also be involved.
The application deadline is Feb. 15, and applications are available in 105 Flint Hall.
The Harris Group has provided student internships and has hired University of Kansas graduates in the past, Shaw said.
"The Harris Group has been very supportive of journalism education," she said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
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AD DEADLINES
Monday  Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 4 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge or a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UM business office at 844-1588
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
VEGETARIAN COOKING CLASSES now forming on campus. Classe will include How to bowtie a burrito, how to breakfast, lunch and dinner notions-quick foods such as tacos and salsa. For much more information, visit 842-913 or 842-911. For more
Watch for frisky trunkaked at 9th and Illinois, 10th and Chicago. Watch for the Role-The-Wall. Slices fresh fruit peanut in the shell Fifteen varieties of dry fruits, including apricots and sorghum Every Sunday. Also selling woodpeckers.
Comic books, old Life magazines, and collection
books. Shop at Boutique booth, quantrills F
Market, 81 N. HI. Open.
Navasa Redgrave requests the honor of your presence at her controversial film "The Palestinians." February 1, 7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium $1.00. 2-1
Tickle Her Fancy. Two original Ticklers for a Dollar. M&M Ent. P.O. Box 1201, Lawrence-1. 29
ENTERTAINMENT
Vista Rest. W. 6th. Open daily till midnight.
Fri-Sat until a.m. great food, great servie
FOR RENT
DIMATX TProductions presents the newest in portable computerized light walls and other light walls that are designed to sound produced by our system is delivered by our system. Formulation call # 428-9417. Whtit call (216) 428-9417.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to
new equipment. Reasonably
paying. Call 843-765-8425 842-8185
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-5797 or 842-4185. If
Campa Call 842-656-309 between 9:30-11:30 a.m. 1-NATHALIA HALLMH at a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 842-859-409
Rooma now available at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Law-
rence. More information, call evening hours 842-9412.
Apt. for rent $195.00 per month and share of utilities 1-2 bbm. with fireplace and A.C. For information call John at 842-6791 at 6:30 p.m.
1:29
Nainish Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8559 any time of the day.
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, evenings 842-9421.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579. If
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
$322*$; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. Upper and lower floors 728 sq. ft.
@ 800 sq. ft. Contact 8341-2043 or 8047-fft.
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. If
Sublease—Jayhawkmer Apt. Call 842-6957 after 8
9.00p.
Roommate needed for nice apartment near campus. $22.50 + 1/2 utilities. Call Morgan at 842-
7606
1:30
Gaslight Apartment sublease 1 br., $215/month.
Save 15% in 1517. 1517 W, 843-3132. 1:30
Room, large, semi-furnished, frig. stove, private
entrance, all utilities paid, 12th & Mass. $105.
month. 864-1381 Mendelson.
S-acious 2 bedroom apt. In North Lawrence.
$275.00 per month. Bill paid. Call 841-5968, leave
1-29
Two bedroom duplex -1 year old-full garage storage area, central air conditioning, fitted kitchen, furnished-dimuon and dishwater. $255 per month. Avail now. Call 843-9281 or 842-4024 during weekends.
Newly remodeled large -unfurished one bed-room at 314 W. 108th & 414th & Tomi. Each Bedroom Pb. 1 Only 280 sq ft with all utilities included. Mail Cal 6232 or 842-322 for B-6244 Schnadler # 842-322 or B-6244
Must sublease Meadowbrook studio. Spacious,
furnished w/shag carpet. Call 841-7186 evening-
nights. Pay only electric.
TRALRIDGE-Supeolous studio, fully equipped kitchen, full bath, carpet, drapes, on KU bus line. 843-7333 1-31
Studio one bedroom and two bedroom apartment for rent. Carreted, A.C., near campus, on bus route, 841-3018. 1-30
Roommate needed to bring 3 bdms. duplex. Owm
and bath. $100 a month 1/3 utilizers 4
3719
Subleave a jipe one or two bedroom country
cabin with a bed and two bathrooms.
cabin - 2-1
843-1029 +842-7025 +842-7025
New remodeled large unimproved two-bedroom apartment with balcony, carport and Available Fee. Only $250 a month with gas. Certified Mail Call Mark Schleifer at 843-3212 or 843-4414. Wanted Female Employees$ 150, $50 mo including$ 75, $100 mo.
Subsite: 1 bdmr $187 month water pd. On bus route, convenient location, close to shopping area.
664-4855 ask for Robin between 10-5. After 2-1 call 811-2873
FOR SALE
2 female roommates wanted for spacious house,
$62.50 plus ¼' use. Near campus and downtown.
843-5419
2-1
Need a mature female to share 2 furniture. furnished
841-3244 b-5 or 8100+ 3; utilities: 2-4
841-3244 b-5 or 8100+ 3; utilities: 2-4
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909, 3900 W. 6th. tl
Used furniture, antiques, chairs, lamps, dressers,
picture frames, monkey dolls, much more!
GEORGES—1035 Massachusetts. 2-4
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure you have your backpacks and use them to use them 1-1. As study guide, 2. For class preparation. For exam preparation. New edition. For course use at Town Creek at Town Creek, Alaskan Bookstore and Great Bookstore.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Mop, Pouchs
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: 1033 Ventnor 41-692
TWATERPROOF: 1033 Ventnor 41-692
TWATERPROOF: WHITE LIGHT, 744, Mast 843. TP
Sun-Speeds = sun glasses are our special. Non-
speeds = sun glasses are our special.
Quality orthopedic mattress sets at reasonable prices. Twin $110, full$ 140, cuero $80, king$ 25.15 year warranty. LEDON'S FURNITURE, 12th and New York, 843-3228. 2-29
"T9 Camaro Z28 10,600 miles, excellent condition.
loaded. T-top, t-brown saddle interior. AM-FM 8
track, $750 or best offer. B42-6600 or 1-722-2342
Aakmikhi pro 600 IT cassette deck, Celestion
dust canister. Pro 800 jars. Pro 1200 jars.
jars Jans. Reasonable. BJ 842-0459. 1-29
SunSpecs--Sun glasses are our specialty.
Non-prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced.
1021 Mass. 841-5770. TP
Minolta XE with 50mm F 1.4/155mm F2.8 Good condition. $270 or best offer. Call 841-7785 after 5:00.
2-6
**DIDINI 1972** 5/31 *c.* 'erre, Micheline one owner runs, good 84.1-657. Mon-Fri. 1-30 Going Skiing or just need a！我've got a kid vest for sale. White Stag Man的大型, call wee
WV automatic, c 4 yel. Fuel injection, economical.
4 doors, green, very clean. 824-1066. Keep trying.
1973 Capri V6 4 spd. over $2,000 invested. Me-
chanically and cosmetically new, stereo, nice.
841-6777
1-30
Need an automotive battery? Call your authorized Interstate Inattery Electrical Representative. Low price. Guaranteed. 842-7125. Ask for Frank. Also-top dollar for junk batteries. 1:30
Oldenay II game video fantasy, $50; "stewerman"
+ trunk 45; electric guitar amp-speaker;$ 65;
fifty classical music $35. Phone Rick at 82-42-
1-31
Marantz Amplifier 1150 near new listed $450.
Aksating$ 175, 811-2452 after $5. 1-29
Chevrolet Caprice. 1972. Must sell. Best offer. Good condition. Call after 2:30 p.m. 814-865-1066
1970 Camaro V-4 engine, good condition, new clutch, 4-speed. must sell. Must call 814-3654-1064
**Wagon, wagon, full power, radials.**
AM-FM cassette 6 cylinder, 38,000 miles
Call 864-6019 after 5:29
1-29
Dictograph record player with speaker and B.A.
component parts—partly also old R.C.A TV used
number 80817.
FOUND
1977 Plymouth Arrow GS, 4-speed, 31.000 miles good transportation, reliable, $3,000, will negotiate, ask for Paul, 842-3037. 2-4
Gorgeous leather boots Caramel color brand new for 1鞋; price ($50) size 61/18 Worn, warm and comfortable.
MERLE
Canon AE-1 with extra case and filter. Excellent
condition. Call after 2 p.m. #418.056.1e31
Canon AE1- with extra case and filter. Excellent condition. Call after p. 81. p.m. 81056. 1-31
41 Plymouth coupe, good running. New points
1969 Chevelle, Mag Wheels. 4 speed, runs great must sell. 843-2284.
Women's pair of glasses. Found near Wescoe.
Call 841-7028. 1-31
Found black furry puppy with white markings
Healthy, and free in a good home. Call Blankford
Found set of 2 keys. Call & identify. 842-9262
1-30
Found one pair of brown gloves on tennis court between O-Zone and Robinson. Call 811-135-0276.
Lynette, I found your driver's license on Massachusetts street. Call 864-1463. 1-31
HELP WANTED
Jayhawk Towers needs one additional person for part-time custodial work. Position requires hard work but offers flexible scheduling and hours. Call 842-4993. 1-30
HELP WANTED
Over 20,000 Summer Jobs. Full refund if you don't get your choice through us. Send $2.95 to Collage Press. Box 554, Belleville, Mich. 48111
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS:
WITH you share your work experience with our Customer support team. We design our customer help and input on nursing home condition and impact on nursing home conditions. Resident all names and correspondence will be mailed between time and five or write us in KNII, 92177-8000.
$30 per hr. Starts qualified applicants for full or part-time position. Please apply in person.
Ment Women Job! CruiseShip! Sailing Exc
Sailing Camp! No experience. Gold Day
Summer. Career Nationwide. Worldwide. Send
during the summer. Visit www.cruisership.com
153, box 105. Sacramento. CAREER 96. 820-11-
HATTIAN CREOLE native speaker needed. Con-
ferral to KU, RU French Department or
842-1139 evening meals.
School aide needed second semester. Tues.
Thurs. Fri morning to assist quadrupole in
floor placement and work load. Need own
transportation. Call 843-4423 or 843-1011. 1-29
Time full time earnings for flexible part time work.
Rapidly expanding company needing to fill several positions. Call Mon. 28th; Tues. 29th, 5-1 for appointment. 842-542-001
NOW HIRING SUMMER STAFF* Rock Springs kitchen personal activities instructor, Lakewood kitchen personal activities instructor, Lakewood equivalent and counsellor 2 years of college education. Resumes must include: Foundation, the Uniberger, K.S.U., Manhattan Foundation, the Uniberger, K.S.U., Manhattan Foundation.
**STUDENT DATA BASE ASSISTANT.** The University of Information Systems is working in an individual base assistant. Required experience includes 1 year of written communication skills, and knowledge of written communication skills required in COBIG. Programming experience, proficiency preferably MS. This career oriented student must be trained into the data base administration area. The individual will be trained in the areas which he will be trained in vacation and 1 - 10 days per week during vacation and 1 - 10 days per week during vacation. The technical expertise of Information Systems, Lawyers, Kennesaw, GA, Applicant to the University of Information Systems, University of Kennesaw, Lawrence, Kennesaw, GA.
Cocktails for only
$1.00??
UNBELIEVABLE!!
Univ. of Kansas, Upson Bound Program seeks dynamic computer systems technician required in support of computerized data management in Kansas City, Kansas $20,000. He requires at least 5 years of experience demonstrated knowledge of target group. Request job description below: 344. 390 Carroll KU, Lawrence, KS. 6605-Ap-4344. 390 Carroll KU, Lawrence, KS. 6605-Ap-4344. Equal opportunity affirmative action employer
Wanted part-time teachers aide for mornings 8-12:30 Mon.-Fri. Experience preferred. Mary. Pat-Matern At the Ballad Day Care Center 642-0729. 2-1
Happy Hour Tues - Sun 'til 8pm Memberships always available
Not at the 7th
★★★★★★★
Horizon Honda and Harley-Davidson is interested in hiring a business owner to manage our customer financial, marketing, and operations efforts. Please contact your experience (5) Horizon Honda and Harley-Davidson or (5) Horizon Honda and Harley-Davidson with 323 between 6 and 7 Tues. for an 10 or 14 hour position.
The best of the Opera house
The University of Kansas is seeking an education and training program for Health Education Program. TheEdu program will assist in the development of an information system to support the delivery of medical care in Kansas Kroo. she will serve as a member of the Kansas Medical Center. Two years of library research study with emphasis in those subjects may be required. Information from the Program Director, Western Kansas University, and Hospital Ships 132 and 134 will be required. disease is February 8. 1996. The University of Kansas has selected three qualified persons of all ages and persons with disabilities to be part of this program.
LOST
Pair of eye glasses in 3140 Wescoe or near vicinity. Jan. 18. If found please call 843-9466. After 1. 1-30
MISCELLANEOUS
Black & Tan German Shepherd pup. 4½ month old. Fluffy tan ears. Reward. 1-29
FOR SALE--Excellent P.A., JBL speakers,
MITCHEL CANINETS, 6 channel wiring, 150 W
QSC power amp & more. 864-287 after 4 &
weekends. 1-30
Fri-Sat, rest. W. 6th; Open daily till midnight;
Vista-St, until 1 a.m. great food, great service.
---
THE KANSAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE
is now taking Freshman and Sophomore applications for positions on the Committee. The application will be filed Transit聘, 1980 Spring schedule, a resume, and a letter of interest. Applications should be presented to the Track Office in Allen Field House. Deadline is
PERSONAL
VOYAGERS--Fellowship—Christian—Alternative
Voyagers
2415 W 2rd, Sunday. 9:30 a.m. 843-4171.
UHC
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhail, and unique bargains. Color TV screen for the new Hawkaws are away. You can wear them together to help you bond. The Harbour Lite 1031 Mass. A first-class class dive.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortion up to $350,000 per visit. Total Legalization. For appointment call 877-421-3669. St. Overland Park, KS. 421-3669. *Can’t afford or find a local doctor? Call Legal Counsel*.
Attention Student Organization, the Jayhawk Yearbook is taking appointments for group pictures for its next two weeks. Call the yearbook office 709-225-7032 today to reserve space for a 2-4 organization.
Will you be looking for a job in journalism soon? Come to the seminar "Entering the Journalist Job Market" - 30° - 7:00 p.m. Tues., Jan 29 in Flint Hall
HELP STOP SEXUAL AUCTION. D.C. SAPE HIFFENS TERMS. APPLIES TO APPLICATION AVAILABLE SAUF OF CHURCH. HEADQUARTERS. PRNN, HOUSE OR INFORMATION CALL 841-350-2695. FOR 4-811 INFORMATION CALL 841-350-2695.
ATHLETIC SHOES  Running, tennis, basketball,
hockey, golf, name brands, Mar-
sons John after, 190, 841-867-868.
Attention student organizations. the Jayhawk Yearbook is taking appointments for group picture next two weeks. Call the yearbook at 845-273-0100 to reserve space for your organization.
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-4821. 2-29
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS to Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info., 864-3560. . . tfr
Dorm room size carpet with matching curtains for sale. Call 843-7912. 1-29
Looking forward to Feb. 2nd. From the zany advertiser to the most understanding and beautiful accountant. 1-29
Wanted: Beer drinkers and Police Dancers to
midnight in the United States. Resume from
medium in the United States Union Law
department or in another law enforcement
door. Call 863-0597 for advance tickets. Tickets
for beer popper, popper, popper and all beer
you can drink.
Contact 841-8799 immediately. If you are female and in need for an inexpensive apartment located extremely close to campus. 1-31
PERSONAL
IRIANAN CRISIS! Anti-U.S. Sentiment sweeps Midest. Find out why they despair us. eP publication Vanguard Box 1661, Parkville, 10080. ISBN 978-0-201-58436-8.
Midfield. Pint out why they design the New York Yankees' logo, including a 64139.
64139. Baldwin and Koe's first names, Reward if found. 841-3835. 1-29
Have to have a斗乓 Play come play song in the 76ers' draft. 841-3835.
841-3835.
TIRRED OF BARS?** Get interesting dates creatively, cleverly. Moneyback guarantee. $30 After Gallery Box 2401-UDK, Satellite, Fl. 32937.
Interested in improving your health? Join a career day, March 14-11 at 7:35 - 8:15 AM. MAFF Allen Field We need participants 20-45 years old, and others between 45 and 64 years old. Chips Agris 4:30 - 6:30pm. Dennis Gouen 64:38 - 6:58pm.
BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MIXER. Fr-11:
9th, 19th, 49th - 841-8001 for right or side directions.
www.christianfellowship.com
Beth, have you lost any kittens juggling lately?
Watch out for the ASPCA and the ACJA! 1-29
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center. It also is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 838 Mast.
**EXPERT TUTORING:** MATH 000-102 call 84758.7 MATH 115-701 call 84758.7 STATISTICS 84758.7 PHYSICS 84758.7 PHYSICS 100-509 call 84930.8 ENGLISH and SPANISH 8473-707.7
IMPROFY YOUR GRADE $1 Send$ 40 for your 306-page catalog of college教材. 10-202 tensilized, lBX 25097C; Los Angeles, CA. (21) 473-8229. ff
Vista Rest., W. 6th. Open daily till midnight.
Fri-Sat. until 1 a.m. Great food, great service.
2-1
**MERLIN TUTORING** Call 843-7040. 1-30
Spanish tutoring. Experienced tutor for Spanish
104, 108, 111, 112, 114 and 116. Reasonable rates.
841-264. if
LAWRENCE TAX CENTER: personalized income tax preparation. Reasonable fees. Call Kristen Andersen 842-9204, 910 Kentucky. 1-31
SPANISH TUTORING. Call 842-0354 after 2:00 p.m.
2-1
TYPING
I do damn good typing. Peggy. 842-4176
Typin Editor, Ibm Pica Eile. Quality work,
reusable links. Threes. dispossents welcome;
editing layout. Call Joih 842-3127.
TP
Expertisedierung these theses, dissertations, term
assignments and correcting selecta. Baft
After 5 p.m. p82-3210
Why cusks about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does the proper profession. Betty Granneman. 842-6697 at 5:30 p.m. and on weekends tf
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing/typing-setting experience. 4 years academic typing; theses, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Selective equipment. 824-6484. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. TF
MASTERMINDS professional typing Fast, accu-
tion. Spelling grammar corrected. Cf.
841-387.
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5910. **TP**
Experienced Typed—term papers, theses, misc,
electric IBM Solicite. Proofreading spelling
corrected. 843-9554 Mrs. Wright.
TF
Experienced Ttypist=manuscripters, papers, theses
Scientific experience IBM Correct experience IBM Correct experience 841-1234
TYPING—careful and accurate—low rates. Call 841-0849 after 5.30. tf
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectric. Call Donna, 842-2744.
tf
Experienced Typier—typem papers, thesis, mme.
Experienced Writers—writing papers, spelling co-
rected. 843-9546, Mrs Wright.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editions. Self-correct Selective. Call Ellen or Jeannan 841-2172. 3-7
Experienced typist. IBM Correcting. Selectric.
KU quality work. References available. Sandy,
evening and weekends. 745-8918. tf
WANTED
ROOMMATES Nairobi Haiti has a couple of
boutiques in the city and at 824-8500 on the
north side of the city
PSCHEMISTRAT AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
applied to Peggy Harrington, Job Service Center,
W21. W 6H, Topkau, KS Phone: (932) 295-8408,
encouraged to apply. An equal opportunity
employment.
Desperate! Park 25 location. 841-311 afternoons or evenings, $147.50 plus 1½ hours. 1-29
Volunteers to work with headstart preschoolers.
Please call 842-2515. Close to campus. 2-1
Person female roommate to share 2-bedroom apt. Spanish Crest. A clean studious, non-smoker preferred. Call 841-8781. 1-29
R-liable manual typewriter (age not important);
Office model preferred but good portable可选;
Contact Rausmusen, room 217 Flint or call
842-9322. After 6 a.m. 1:29
Male roommate to share 3 bedroom town-house.
Bus route. At Park 25 Apts. 841-3168. Immediately.
1-30
I need someone to move into my nite, half
mile or so from the office. I need a man who
makes music while also pets along with her
work that makes. And each person who
is 18 years old or older (Rest 1: $1250
cash, cheaper) demonstrates this opportunity
provides cheap clothes. I demand that this occurs
Christian Female Roommate to share furnished home $80.00 month plus utilities. On a bus route.
Ice, wash, drive. Call 843-6487. 1:29
Roommate needed to shared 2-bedroom 2-bath apt
125 $mm, bus route, roomy Call John 4113$ 125 mm 1-29
Rhonda wanted 'for new 2 bedroom air-
base from campus. Rent negotiated.
864-098-1291
864-098-1290
Record 13, W. 901, 842-6500 1-29
Male housemate to share 4 bedroom house, close to campus, $115 + ½ utilities, 841-4706 1-29
One or two girls to share Jayhawker Towers Apt.
with one other. 842-1330. 150
Female Roommate: For 2 bedroom apt. on bus route. 815 plus half utilities 862-1066. Fara. 1:29
Want-d—dash for acceptable records Lords.
Third roommate to share Trailridge Apartment.
Thru = bedrooms on bus route. Apt. has the works.
Call 842-3962
1-30
Roommate–preferably female. To share, very
well; 170 meal plan $2 plus ½ lunch plan$ 891.07,
1079.50 Roommate for old cold house, no chicken frys
$60.00. 82-3731 1-30
Female roommate needed -close to campus and downtown, $77 a month and 1.3 utilities. Cars 30-40.
Five roommate for furnished 3-bedroom Trail-
ridge Fencehouse $125 monthly - l/m. 841-7801-1
people (possibly three) to share large house
(three bedrooms) with 6 people plus
utilities (up to$ 15 per月) 842-719-
Roommate to furnish furnished bed, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, hairder & wdriver, diaper/washable,
air conditioning, television, stereo, pace & quiet.
$18 per month + 1.9 utilities. 842-654-100
Female roommate to share nice, large two bed room apt, for rest of spring semester. Nice location. On bus route. Please call 842-8170. 2-4
Female roommate to share apartment, private bedroom. 1 block from bus route. 841-808-2, 2-4
Female roommate needed. Large 2 bedroom
apartment. One block needed. Corbin. Carpeted.
Own room. Non-smoker. 841-7115. 1-31
Female housemate will share large house,
excellent campus location, 841-605 or 841-1928.
Female roommate to share 1/3 of 843 brd. house.
$100 month + 1/3 utilities. Call 841-6734. 2-4
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T. SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
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Write ad here:
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan edi-
tors. Signed columns represent the views of only the wri-
ters.
January 18, 1980
Legislative leftovers
Regular readers of local newspapers should be well informed about the parking space scuffle going on among employees and Topaka city officials.
According to the "Summary of Legislation," put out by the Legislative Research Department, the Legislature carried over 345 bills from the '69 session to the '70 session. This session lawmakers will be facing 262 old bills.
But a somewhat more significant item of interest, which has received considerably less attention, is the fact that the Kansas Legislature carried over more bills from the previous session into the present session than in the last 10 years. The Legislature started its 1980 session Monday.
At first, the surprisingly large number of bills carried over to the new session might raise doubts as to whether Kansas legislators are doing their jobs efficiently. But as the summary points out, legislation could more bills during the last few sessions during earlier sessions.
By law, a bill is valid for only two years. If it is not passed within that length of time it becomes dead and cannot be carried into the new
Even though the reason for a large
number of leftover bills can be explained easily, one must wonder whether it really can be justified. Why introduce so many more bills than possibly can be handled within a session?
The 9th Kansas Legislature has not only the 622 lefter bills to contend with but also 174 new bills that were introduced Monday.
The new bills include legislation to limit the present 90-day legislative sessions to just 30 days during even-numbered years; legislation to provide income tax credits for some solar energy systems; legislation to prevent the so-called palmythy suits, which were brought to national attention and involved in such a case; and legislation to raise the legal driving age from 16 to 18.
But what about these 62$ old bills? What actions lie in their potentially lawmaking lakes? Local newspapers apparently have showed them to the back of the legislative refrigerator, writing not a word about their contents in stories about the legislators' first day back.
But the bills' sponsors undoubtedly are doing everything they can to push their projects to the forefront. And maybe they will succeed—if the Legislature has not cooked up more than it can heathfully eat.
Ploy to black out press from Iran sure to fail
So much for show business. The government of Iran no longer wants "based" reminders of the more than 50 American hostages piped into American living rooms, so this week they pulled the plague. They report an American reporters to leave Iran by today.
For a while it seemed as if the Iranian "government" had hired a Madison Avenue consulting agency that the Voivodeship anti-American demonstrations were shrewdly orchestrated to coincide with the American television coverage to reach the American Embassy.
Nattily dressed government officials, speaking crisp, comprehensible English, made themselves available to any American reporter who asked. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghozhadze fumed as he spoke at a morning "Tunight" show, sparing and joung with the likes of John Chancellor of NBC and Walter Kristen of CBS.
brenton r.
And the American media lapped it up. Here, for once was a magnificent cris in which all the leading actors (except for the reclusive Aylashira Robotik Khomein) spoke on language articulately, and even drew attention to them, even looked somewhat like Americans.
TO THE IRANIANS' credit, they handled their parts masterly. While the American press occasionally would unleash accusations that Iran was being governed by a gaggle of lunatics and religious fanfiction, the official spokesmen demonstrated to the American media that they were in fact embattled, even in the American sense of the word.
So the ordered departure of American reporters comes somewhat as a surprise. The news media have no longer the media has had the paradoxical effect of allowing journalists to publish newspapers, and defusing and confusing American hostility. The question now is "What will a news blackout accomplish for American readers?"
According to director of the foreign press, Fredric Alverman), the blackout will result in less emphasis on the American hostages and more emphasis on the exiled former
COLUMNIST schlender
"I THINK IT will be good for Iran, the United States and the hostages," he said.
But the Iranians fail to take into account that the American media are just as capable of holding superpowers. A spirited American press could conceivably rouge the same American public.
This is not to say that the American media are all-powerful. But consider the media's ability to influence presidential elections, including the vote of the article that sparked the Spanish-American War and remember that American television networks brought about the first face-to-face meeting between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
Perhaps the Iranian government is counting on the notion that inaccessible news will cease to be news. "Out of sight, out of mind," as the old saying goes.
BUT CHANCES ARE, the lack of eyewitness news-coverage will encourage news coverage about the number of hoots actually being held testifies to the idea that misinformation leads even mild-mattered news into being not noticed. But neither Iran nor the United States, nor especially the American hostages could benefit from impulsive action based on fear
It is arguable that American reporting was "biased" and did tend to emphasize pandemonium in Persia. But that's the price of having to have access to the American media.
But that's where the Iranian government leaves us.
While the American press has reason to be peeved by the Iranian government's request for a visit, it has a way to retaliate. After all, it has had a ringside seal until now, and has been free to room and to talk with folks back home, but the Americans are lucky to be able to a bathroom.
Shah's sister defends his monarchy
By ASHRAF PAHLAVI N.Y. Times Special Feature
NEW YORK—The two reigns of the Pahavi period had this in common: the continuous struggle of a strong-willed and unwavering leader, who is level of darkness, weakness and backwardness to a high level of strength, courageous struggle shared by all forward-looking countries, which allowed my beloved country to emerge from her medieval state. In modern and prosperous states, Iran became a responsible partner in world affairs, dedicated to insuring peace, security and the region and the community of nations.
IN THAT connection, I will always recall my dear father (Mohammed Reza), the founder of modern Iran, speaking to the president of Iran in a ceremony: "Do not make the mistake of assuming that reform and the acceptance of the civilization of the world today mean the abandonment of the disciples of the faith of Islam as our national law," he said. Conflict between reform and modernization
What Iran was seeking to accomplish held great significance not only for Iran, but also for all countries. Perhaps this did not please certain vested interests both at home and abroad which today back ignorant, reactionary and oblique religious fanatics want to reform and innovate thinking that Islam and the modern world are incompatible.
on the one hand and religion aid faith on the other.
AMEND WE DID, and Iran well on its way to becoming one of the most prosperous nations of the world. However, oday with the advent of Kohmeini's repose, Iran stands on the verge of total socioeconomic collapse and dismemberment. The tragedy behind them is their and their mother's careers is that they were not allowed to finish their tasks.
Today, the forces of backwardness are in power and Iran has been plunged into one of the darkest chapters in its history by a series of crashes that trampled upon all international aws and ethics and upon the most sacred principles of Islam which teach us mercy and com-
It is clear that compassion, mercy and justice have certainly no meaning to the fanatic of Qum who is holding 50 Americans hostage in Syria. The same person his yoke. This so-called man of iod has
taken the life of my son (Shariler Matahpah Chafik, who was shot to death in Paris last month) and has murdered thousands of Iranians who have merely disagreed with
"If the great lawgiver of Islam were alive today to see the progress of be world, he would confirm the complete birmingham of his own nation. He would establish the institutions of the civilization to久 Unfortunately those noble and lucid ideas have, with the passing of time, been misused by certain people, in conflation with the realities for 13 centuries, in each of which the country ought to have taken greap leap forward, it has remained modest and backward. We are now face with the need of making a change. We should make amends for the torpor of thast."
FOR MY PART, I refuse to allow my body to be crucified by his vindictiveness. I will fight these accusations through judicial means if necessary.
If I am wealthy today, it is not through illogical gains. I inherited land from my ancestors and learned to work with the development of Iran and the new prosperity that was there for all. All those who acquired real estate at the right time were rich and well-off; persons did, whether opponents of the regime or not, especially if they also chose to invest in the new industries burgeoning in Iran. If I were living in Iran and possessed innumerable properties and immense wealth both at home and abroad, but having close connections to the nation, I will stand immune to any accusations.
AS FOR the Pahlavi Foundation, established under my brother's personal patronage, it was strictly a philanthropic organization with a broad-based cultural orientation. The school, schools, museums, libraries, granted thousands of scholarships to needy students, built low-cost housing projects and dealt with many aspects of the our society. Its staff included teachers, members of its board included the prime minister, the court of court, chief justice
of the supreme court, president of the Senate and speaker of the Parliament. All of its assets were given by my brother for his own use. None of it was kept for his own use.
NOW, THE entire foundation and all of its assets have been taken over by Khomeini who has remained the Alavi Foundation. And, in the many months that have elapsed since the takeover, he has been unable to spend much time on his duties, misused or spent for anything but the welfare of the people of Iran. Its accounts and balance sheets were disclosed and audited, so regular intervals for the perusal of them are the social institutions under my patronage.
Perhaps Kohmini will try to falsify these records or force under duress former officials to make false statements. but they cannot stand up for the records do exist. The Pahali Foundation and its fortune are now hiked, and the question really be asked is: ask who would be the richest people of Iran with all that wealth, now that accounts are not even kent?
IT APPAREARS highly fashionable to throw stones at those who tried to elevate their country to the level of a prosperous and peaceful nation now that they are down.
However, I still have the right to reply to her. We are all friends with family. I will fight these slanders with all my might and through whatever judicial means are available to me. Hopefully, our lives are safe.
(Princess Ashraf Pahlavi is the twin sister of the shah.)
44th annual
Kansas Legislature
Money Grab!
Special
Interests
MARTIN F. KINGON
House sitting provides domestic bliss
Ever since I attained the age of responsibility (7), I've been sitting. Sitting babies, dogs, cats, mice and goldfish, most of which are in my bedroom, most of which didn't; and my sister's a boyfriend, most of whom didn't call. But this past Christmas, I had a new sitting chair.
It involves responsibilities, too. Taking in the newspapers—at this house, three a day. A pile of newspapers outside the house may indicate not only that there's a genuine lack of newspapers there, but also that there's no one around to pick them up. There's a pile of email every day—
Letters Policy
House-sitting is not as easy as it sounds. It's not merely a matter of attacking the refrigerator with frozen pans and six-packs of bottled beer, but also heavily blasted on food, beer and football.
The University Daily Kanran welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and include the name of the author, include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should state this affiliation and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanran reserves the right to edit letters delivered personally or mailed to the Kanran newsroom. 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the right to edit letters for publication.
And there's the house itself to protect. Christmas in Lawrence came and went without snow or extreme temperatures, but in other years there may be pipes to im-
IT'S ALSO important to be there to answer the telephone. Burglaries who want to find unoccupied houses don't always drive around looking for mountains of newspapers and mail. It's simpler to use the telephone than searching for news answers, say they're doing a market survey.
all those cards that arrive after Christmas,
when people who left you off their list get
your card and feel they must send one.
**david**
COLUMNIST **mould**
The cat I sat was a straightforward case of the "feed me, stroke me and leave me alone" syndrome—which I did, a policy that led to a sound, businesslike relation
MY HOUSE came with a couple of extra sitting responsibilities—an aging but free-spirited cat, and some plants that were move docle. I have little faith in that pseudo-scientific fad, cat therapy, in which you supposed to spend long hours analyzing what the cat is trying to say to you to keep its innermost psychological needs.
WHAT'S IN it for the house-sitter? Whatever they left in the refrigerator for a start. Usually a color TV and a dishwasher where you can stack the debris of TV meals, the leftovers from the kitchen or the luxury of living in six or seven rooms, instead of one. I'll go back anytime.
freeze and driveways to clear. And when you don't feel like you're higher because you're feeling cold, you can rationize your action by telling yourself "you did it for the well-being of you."
Every holiday, hundreds of people in Lawrence leave their houses, pets and plants for a week or more. While they're away, it's a reassuring to know someone is nearby. And you can enjoy their vacation without worrying about frozen pumps, burglaries and pets.
ship. The single alteration came when the tuna and egg meal I had so lovingly extracted from the can was refused. For the tortilla I put it backed on I backed another can.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--684-4810
Business Office--684-4358
**192706 184598** Published at the University of Kansas daily through May and Monday and Thursday, June 18. Published online on Thursday, July 18. Submitted by Katie Rush for $14 for six months or $29 for a year. A 20-year lease is required. Subscription must be made by August 31, 2015.
acctly1982
Foster. Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall. The University of Kanaan
Larmer 5 K6000
Editor
James Anthony Fitts
James Anthony Pike
Managing Editor
Dana Miller
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Art Director
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Editorial Assistant
Copy Chef.
Carol Walker
Judie Woodburn
Amy Hollowell Ed. Dr.
Cynn Hughes
Mary Jo Ascott
Rhonda Holm, Brett Kaiser
Jeff Sleven, Lois Walker
Todd Eckert
Pamela Lambert, Bob Pattman
David d. Ker, David W. Brenton, Eddie Williams III
Breinton Bentley, Eddie Williams III
Senior Staff Writer
Staff Photographer
Chief Photographer
Ben Higer, Sean Harrington
Ben Higer, Sean Harrington
Ben Higer, Sean Harrington
Matthiola Hardman Hoffman, Dan Martin
Business Manages Vincent Coultas
Retail Sales Manager          Elainne Starr
Campus Sales Manager         Emma Traned
Attended Sales Manager       Rachel Kramer
Charitable Representative   Tammy Helen, Nakalee Diane Jadie
National Manager           Katie Geller
Skill Presenter            Katie Geller
Travel AgentManager        Al Berman
Sales Representative       Kevin Paula, Candice Price, Mike Rosenthal, Fri Winner, Roan Hargrove, Hagen Bloodhound, Sally Howell, Ronam Hargave, Susan Barnum
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Manage Chuck Chowins
8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 29, 1980
Soviets . .
From page one
government, and had been waiting for a year or so.
It just doesn't seem plausible to me. It
is not a democratic country, they had no need
to wait. They have a well-olled military
milieu and all they had to do was say
"Thank you."
Alex also denied press reports that suggested the Soviets were worried about Moslem uprisings in southern Russia and
"You can't draw a parallel between Moslems on the southern border of the Soviet Union and the rest of the Moslems in the Midasea," he said. "The Soviet Moslems have had their religious fervor beaten out of Afghanistan by hippies, slaves, and cloaks in Afghanistan of Moslemi tradition."
went into Afghanistan to quash the Moslems.
BOTH STUDENTS left the Soviet Union with their families but were forced to leave their possessions behind.
"It is an unusual citizenship," Alex said. "You pay not to acquire it, but to renounce it. And you pay big. What believers belongings you have, you have to leave behind. All you are allowed to take are the latest several suicides and $100 in currency.
"You petition to leave and from that point on you are under a lot of grief. If you are male, they may try to draft you into the army. This bars you from emigrating for up
But Marina said she still had fond memories of home.
Alex said that his life had changed in many ways and that he enjoyed his new-found peace of mind.
to five years because allegedly you have
to privy to some state secrete."
"There is much more certainty about what will happen to me tomorrow now that I am here," he said. "Now I am like you, circle around me, bad or as good."
Senate, class officer petitions in
Competition for 121 Student Senate seats and class offices has cooled in comparison with last year, according to John Mitchelson, Senate election chairman. One hundred-six students filed petitions for the nomination on March 9, deadline yesterday. Last year, 180 filed.
Candidates for senior class treasurer are Tom Gaunt, The Coalition and Susan Seitz, Focus.
Mitchelson said an additional coalition effort was planned for nine canvases. This year four are pulled in the race: Apathy, Bend Over, The Coalition and Focus. Elections are scheduled for Feb. 13.
Candidates for student body president and vice president are Chris Fleisher and Mark Hazelring, Apathy; Timothy L. Salter and Ronald R. McDowell, Bend Over; Gerrick Schnechner and Matt Davis; The Coalition; Greg Cranmer and Shelley Senecal, Focus.
Candidates for senior class president are Shawn Chalmers, The Coalition and Tad Wilson, Focus.
Candidates for senior class vice president are Blair Meador, The Coalition and Julie Sauder. Focus.
Candidates for senior class secretary are John Ellis, Focus and Sheri Welter, The Coalition.
Candidates for junior class president are
Jon Blaubach, Focus; Doug Compton,
Independent; and Peter Journas. The Coalition.
Candidates for junior class vice president are John Northrup, The Coalition; Maureen J. Regan, Focus; and Kelly Stratford, Satisfaction.
Candidates for junior class treasurer are
Kim Barbour, The Coalition; Scott Ferguson, Independent; and Phillip F. Hagan, Focus.
Candidates for junior class secretary are Beth Clancy, The Coalition; Denise Ray, Satisfaction; and Suzie Stefan, Focus.
Candidates for sophomore class president are Amy Brent, The Coalition and Mitch Michener. Focus.
Candidates for sophomore class vice president are Scott Mallory, Focus and Jeff Rice, The Coalition.
Candidates for sophomore class treasurer are Mary Diederich, Focus and Kurt Wiedeman. The Coalition.
Candidates for sophomore class secretary are Sue McGinty, Focus and Valerie McNerney. The Coalition.
Candidates for two School of Architecture seats are David Henry, The Coalition; Ava I. Moore, The Coalition; and Anne Pohilman, Focus.
Candidates for four school of Business candidates are Kate Green, G. Brown; John S. Levin; J. M. Scott; Susan Newton; The Coalition; Susan Newton; Independent; Dave Shehan, Focus; Hugh Simpson;
Candidates for eight school of Education seats are David E. Bruns, The Coalition; Nancy Kelpe, The Coalition; Nancy Coulson, The Coalition; Tom Pickick, Independent.
Candidates for eight School of Engineering seats are Kevin Bolt, The Coalition; Edwin M. Cooley, The Coalition; Dana E. Lee, Independent; Ron Dulos, The Coalition; Henry H. Glass, Action; Mk Gordon, Independent; Valder A. Jones, The Coalition; John W. Jones, Looney, Independent; Steve Maher, Focus; Don Meager, Focus; David J. Ragon, Jr.
Action; Curt Reynolds, Independent, and Philip Wilhelm, Focus.
Candidates for seven school of Fine Arts are Joe Hartos, Focus; Susan Hueley, The Little Fox; Jessica Wendell; Leslie, Focus; K肌 Sanlalusca; The Coalition; and Kirk Walsh, Focus. The Coalition; and Kirk Walsh, Focus.
The only candidate for two School of Law seats is Mark Henders, Focus.
Candidates for three school of Journalism are terri Fry, Focus; Mark B. Johnson; The Coition; Scott E. Landgraf; the Salary Turner; The Coition; and Sally Turner, The Coition.
Candidates for fifteen College of Liberal Arts and sciences seats are Eric Atwood, Focus; Miri Baer, The Coalition; Eric Bassett, Bruce Michael Cappo, The Other Coalition; Betsy Harris, Focus; Dean Hiller, The Coalition; Tanya A. Ivory, Focus; Tom Johnson, Focus; Mike Keanen, The Coalition; Melissa McCallister, Independent; Robin McClellan, The Coalition; Earl McIntosh, Independent; Rhonda Meyer, Focus; Jeff Miller, The Coalition; Kay Sodwoxy, Independent; Valerie L. Spencer, Independent.
Candidates for six Numerakum 1 seats are Cindy Ayla, Wardcraft; Cheryl Horgmier, Mimi Koehler; Brad Gaedert; Kathra Dreher; Brad Gaedert; Focus; Kristy Kouserover; Rose Kuo, The Coalition; Lisa Labeu; Focus; Chris Mimi, The Coalition; and Mima Parks.
Candidates for five Nunekee mate 2 seats Tony Anderson, The Coalition; Kathy Gibbons, The Coalition; Bradley A. Jay, The Coalition; John Lamb, The Other Coalition;
Ninn Annlindenb, Focus; David C. Long,
The Other Coalition; Mark Parker, Arker;
Marti Smith, Focus; Gino Strippi,
focus; and Stan Taylor, The G.P.A.
Candidates for five Numeramier 3 seats are Bren Abbott, The Coalition; Bruce McNeil, The Coalition; John P. Knightly, Independent; Stuart S. Lowy, The Coalition; Jain Margura, Focus; Mary Murgia, Focus; James M. Tolbert, Focus; Jim Focus; and Jim Swenson, The Coalition.
Candidates for five Numerator 4 seats are David J. Adkins, the Coalition; Dan O'Reilly, the Coalition; Mark Hamill, the Coalition; Mark A Holloway, Focus; Deanna Mfcaden, the Coalition; Molle Mitchel, the Coalition; Steno, the Steno, and Judy Weder, Focus.
Candidates for six Numerakek four seats Michael David Addington, Independent; Loren Busy, The Coaition; Paul Bushk, The Coaition; Sara A. Duckers, The Coaition; Gb Kuescher, Independent; the Coaition; Focus and Stace Remembe, The Coaition.
Candidates for two School of Pharmacy candidates are Sharla Estep, Focus and Carol Steinbach, Independent.
The only candidate for two School of Social Welfare seats is Janet Schulenburg. The Coalition.
Candidates for 24 Graduate School seats are Robert Fripo, Independent; Ron Hoepe, Independent; John Macciocco, Independent; David Prentice, Independent; and Ray Wolfod.
Candidates for one off-campus seat are Tammy McKay, The Coalition and David Zimmerman, Independent.
Rec classes combat winter blahs
Staff Reporter
By LYNN ANDERSON
Winter hasn't hit with both fists yet, but when it does, the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department wants to help pull people out of the drolums.
A record 1,399 people signed up for winter classes last week, Fode said. Another 250 were turned away because of space limitations.
The department, which enlarges the scope of its activities each year, has become an out for frustrations and a source of new problems, people said in the Kelley program surveyers.
Those who get into classes are doing a little bit of everything, including fine arts, performing arts, dance, sports, fitness, games and special events.
The most popular class, Fode said, was aerobics, or body conditioning done to music.
"Disco was always the first class to fill," she said, "but aerobics has taken over. Fitness has become more popular because people are very aware of their bodies."
CLASSES MEET at the South Park and East Lawrence Recreation Centers, the Community Building and Lawrence High School.
One big reason for the classes' popularity Fode said, was their inexpensiveness. Class fees range from $6 to$ 15, depending on frequency and enrollment size.
"We don't make a profit on the classes," she said. "We have to make enough to pay the instructors, so the classes with restricted enrollment are a little higher."
Fode said the department offered several new classes this winter, including women's self defense, yoga, jazz exercise and a "wee wiggers" class for 3-to-5-years-olds.
THE COURSES are taught by people from the community and KU. Many are graduate students who teach courses in their area, Fode said.
"They come to me with a specialty and we try to work a class around that specialty," she said.
The department will offer several more new classes this spring, Fode said, including
judge and creative writing. There also will be a welcome to participate in, she said. A group of 3S students and Lawrence residents will leave late this week to ski in Colorado. A group of 15 students will join them.
Dam run, of 6.5 and 13 miles will be held at Clinton Reserve. Moonlight walks in the gardens also are planned; canoe trips also are planned. Folea said, the department also will hold its annual Art in the Garden event.
Enrollment for spring activities will be March 16-21.
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Sports Committee
Presents a...
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SPORT3 FORUM
JAN. 31st 8:00 p.m.
in the Forum Room of the Union
Featuring: Questions? Comments? Gripes?
Bob Marcum Phyllis Howlett Nancy Welsh
Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Dir. Ticket Mngr.
Tom Wilkerson-Director Req. Services
Paid for by Student Activities Fee
KU Tae Kwon Do Club
Korean Karate
Instruction by Master Choon Lee
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Meets Mon. & Wed.
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The earthquakes jostling the area have resulted from activity along the Arcadia fault, which is one of many faults that lie parallel to the major California fault line. the San An
The commission also will act on a routine ordinance authorizing $120,000 in military expenses and in military training Four Seasons; an area of southwest Lawrence west of Kawartha Street and south of
Shallow focus quakes occur fairly close to the surface and are characteristic of many California tremors, he said. The Liaverone earthquake probably originated three to six miles below the surface of the earth, which stock wuld not travel for long distances.
Aftershocks rocking shaking California
Several miscellaneous requests fill out the agenda, including a proposal that the commission proclaim February "Lawrence Day," to recognize Lawrence and a presentation to the Lawrence Civic Chair of the Lawrence Arts Commission Enhancement and Cultural Interchange
City commission to focus on sidewalk improvement
However, Wilson said activity along the Antioch Fault did not guarantee that a major quake along the San Andreas was imminent.
Goodell said yesterday that the improvements would be on Haskell street, on the north side of 81th Street near Lawrence and on Binn and Locust streets in North Lawrence.
The commission will discuss the proposal and may decide whether to approve it, Goodell said.
"We really didn't record the tremors here." Wilson said. "The quakes there were shallow focus quakes, and produced just a squiggle on our equipment here."
"I'd tend to doubt that something like that will happen along the San Andreas this century," Wilson said, "because the end of the century is not very far off. But it's very possible that within the next 100 years we will discover something major from the San Andreas."
Two sidewalk improvement proposals for Lawrence face the city commission tonight for discussion and action.
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
Shaken residents of the Livermore Valley area in northern California can expect earthquake aftershocks for several days, according to the Utah scientist says the worst is probably over.
A Community Development proposal for a $8,000 adwafeed in North and East Lafayette, Mo., to build new ones, according to Lynn Goodell, city director of community development.
Sidewalk improvement is one aspect of neighborhood renovation the community development department supervises, Goodell said.
Frank Wilson, a survey associate scientist, said yesterday that the series of quakes that began last Thursday probably is due to an earthquake likely to be felt up for a week or more.
"I imagine that the biggest quake is past," Wilson said. "Most likely, the aftershocks will now tend to diminish."
Between Thursday and Sunday, nine earthquakes measuring at least 4.0 on the West coast are expected to be about 30 miles east of San Francisco. Between the tremors, more than 100 minor jolts.
The series of quakes captured national attention in part because a nuclear weapons system was implanted there. Laboratory, sustained heavy damage, including a temporary leak of radioactive
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City annexes 490 acres; residential housing likely
University Daily Kansan
As students filtered back into Lawrence last week, it was unlikely that they observed that the city had grown substantially while they were news. But it had
At its Jan. 8 and Jan. 15 meetings, the Lawrence City Commission approved annexation of 490 acres of land for long-term development.
The area is between 32rd and 158th streets, which is the street to and including Drastagro Town, again existing Alvamar development. It is the longest annexation in recent Lawrence
"This is four to five times larger than any residential annexation in some areas of the country," she said this week. "We annexed 80 acres a couple of years ago, but nothing besides the airport and fire stations."
Because the developers' plans are only preliminary, the intended use of the 490 acres is unclear. But Wildsen had expected some multi-unit housing to be built, possibly near the Alvarium Racquet Club and the major trafficways such as 210rd Riverside.
involved in planning the area, said some student housing might fit into the area's long-range plan. But he said he viewed it as primarily a single-family and multi-unit facility.
Jack Rose, one of several homeowners in the affected area, said he thought that some commercial development was a possibility at 23rd Street and Dragstrip Road.
street. BRIAN KUBOTA, a Lawrence architect
THE REAL MEANING of the amexement, according to Kubota, is the position of the land in relation to Clinton Lately and whole area as a region. In the case of Kansas, University Endowment
Association and the State of Kansas both owned park land at Clinton Lake and that their development plans surely would have an effect on the ultimate character of the park.
When the lake opens later this year and Clinton Parkway is finished, Kukaba said, the newly amended area would be part of the increasingly used route between town and
Country. But the realization of development plans is a long time away, Kubota said.
"First you have to get streets, then you have to have a destination, an area that
Friday 7:30,173 Robinson Gym Beginners always welcome No partners necessary!
draws people, then you have to have sewers," he said. "Then you can start thinking about the Alvaram development."
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the area's sewage system, land use and street layout must be approved by the city commission. The mission, Kubota, who is responsible for the operation of the campus, will submit them to the march Commission.
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TREND
CONTENTS
KING'S BABY
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 81
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
Hamilton dreams of Olympic leap
Wednesday, January 30, 1980
See story and photo page eight
Engineer says track unfamiliar
Bv BENJAMIN JONES
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. --Lawry Graham, engineer of the Amtrak train that derailed on June 15, 2014, closed bearing that he was unfamiliar with the stretch of track between Topkapi and
Graham told National Transportation Safety Board officials that he was looking for a warning sign that was not in position on the wheel, and he entered a 30m curve going 78mph.
The resulting wreck killed two Santa Fe Railroad crew and injured 69 people. It was the second-worst derailment in Antrak history.
The hearing was closed because Graham was in poor health. But Elmer Garner, chief of the NYISB's railroad division, held a press conference immediately following Graham's testimony.
Garner said that Graham, an employee of Santa Fe Railroad, stated he had not been over the route for at least 12 months. Santa Fe Railroad engineers must have traveled a route within an engineer
the previous year to be qualified to operate a train on that route.
IN THE NTSB public hearing in Lawrence in December, John McPheron, a Santa Fe Record reporter, said the recordings Fe records showed Graham had last been over the Lawrence stretch of track March 19.
Garner said that Graham would have been qualified to operate the train on the run if he had gone on a trial run of the portion of track he was unfamiliar with.
"He was awarded the position at noon on the day he was called to duty, so he did not have very much time to prepare," Garner said.
Graham reportedly testified that he knew the Santa Fe regulation, but that he did not tell the railroad he was unfamiliar with part of the route.
Graham also testified that because he had been unfamiliar with the stretch of track used to climb, he was dependent on the reduced speed zone sign to warn him of the curve where the train was moving.
seen the sign the train would have made the curve.
"When he entered the 30 mph curve, he fully realized where he was and that he was heading for a crash throttle and hit the air brakes, but the train derailed before he could take any other route."
The train was running 40 minutes behind schedule, but Garner discounted the possibility that Graham was trying to make it through. "I don't know if he did not know the train was running late."
Garner said Graham was authorized by Santa Fe to run the train at a maximum speed of 90 mph along the run, except in reduced speed zones.
Graham told the investigators that he drew the train whistle for the Indiana Street station and shoved it up on a ramp occurred at Ohio Street. But he did not realize how close he was to the curve, he
The reduced speed sign was found lying alongside the tracks after the accident. The NTSB investigation board had not learned why it was down.
BUT GARNER said that Graham knew a new timetable had been issued and that it was in the cab of the locomotive. The timetable could have been used to deter
Garner said a track inductor, designed to trigger an automatic train stop receiver and speed warning whistle in the cab of the train, was in its proper place on the track.
But the receiver was badly damaged in the accident and investigators could not determine whether it was working before the train derailed.
Graham testified that he had not shut off the warning whistle before reaching the curve.
One of the NTSB recommendations given to Santa Fe Friday disallowed shutting off the whistles before they were activated.
Garner said that Graham's private testimony completed the public hearing and that a full transcript would be sent to Washington for analysis.
A final report on the accident will be released in three to four months. It will not, Garner said, "come out and say who was at fault."
Bill could complicate state hiring
By BILL MENEZES
Staff Reporter
Soon you may need the governor's personal approval to get a job as a typist at the University of Kansas.
If a bill before the Ways and Means Committee of the Kansas House is passed by the Legislature, written approval by the governor, will vacant evil service positions in the state.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that passage of such a bill would be "very cripping" to KU and other state institutions.
"In some positions there are high turnover rates," he said. "If the governor's approval is needed before any position can be filled, it could take a long time."
Shankel also said he thought the governor's workload might become too great if the extra duty was added.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to Chancellor Archane R. Dykes, also said that the bill would create severe difficulties for institutions or agencies with a high rate of infection.
"It would take more time to fill these positions if you need the governor's signature every time a position becomes vacant," he said.
MORE THAN 1,500 classified workers and many faculty members at KU would be affected by the bill.
He said that he thought, however, that such extensive evaluations should not rely on one man's judgment and suggested the
Joseph Collins of the Classified Senate executive committee, said he could understand that the state wanted to have control over the number of employees it
duty be included under the state's sunset law.
Sunset laws provide for evaluations of state agencies by the Legislature to determine if the agencies are fulfilling their purposes for the state, he said.
Collis said the number of personnel could be reduced in an agency whose services to the public have been planned. Those agencies whose services had expanded might receive an increase, he
"If they've already got this type of operation," Collins said, "it seemed it would sit better for them to do the job than the governor.
HOUSE SPEAKER Wendell Lady, R-
Overland Park, said he supported the bill as an effort to streamline government operations and save the state money.
He said the extra money could be used for higher employee salaries through cost of living increases.
Lady said the bill would not harm state institutions that were operating efficiently.
"The bill shouldn't have a great deal of effect if all positions are justified," he said. Shanked he feared the bill could be used to force barely understaffed institutions, such as KU.
Lady said that he was sure the Ways and Means Committee would support the bill and that it probably could be brought before the general assembly in several weeks.
Lady also said that although he had not beard Gov. John Carlin's reaction to the bill, he expected his support because of Carlin's goal to stop the growth of bureaucracy.
No harm found to KU students from pesticide
Staff Reporter
By TOM TEDESCHI
A two-month investigation into pesticide spraying practices in the Hashigan Hall building of the University of Cairo chemicals occurred but did not result in any student health problems, according to an analysis by researchers.
Dear Garwood, director of the department's entomology division, said yesterday that Delbert Haid, Hashinger cafeteria manager, had used improper techniques in spraying the cafeteria food areas, but that the staff were not concerned by the students' complaints did not coincide.
As a result of the findings, Garwood said, KU housing food services had received a letter of warning from the Environmental Protection Agency in Kansas City, Mo.
The investigation was referred to the state by the EPA because of a staff shortage, he said.
The investigation was initiated last November when caterer执业者 SusanwhaMyers, Kansas City, Mo., junior, complained of headaches, stomach aches, nausea and irritability, which she said she experienced been related to the pesticide sprayings.
ACCORDING TO Garwood. Haid had sprayed the Haspinger food areas because the contracted exterminator. Anti-Pest, Manhattan, had not shown up for some time.
Haid evidently mixed the chemical—Johnson Wax's "Bayon"—correctly. But the fogging type of sprayer he used, which was a common feature, was the wrong kind. Garwood said.
"According to all the information we can get, they did not service the area from August to October." Garwood said.
The contract called for monthly sprayings.
Haid said, "I was new when it happened. We had received complaints from the students and requests to get rid of the roaches, so I decided to something."
"Apparently Haid applied the pesticide because the contractor was not doing his job." Garwood said.
"It was a matter of the wrong piece of equipment being used to spray the material." Garwood said.
THE ERROR prompted the letter of warning from the EPA to Lenoir Ekdahl, director of housing food services, he said.
"There was a minor violation of the law," Garwood said. "Applicant of pesticides by University personnel has been stopped and the equipment has been removed from all areas."
Garwood said that the violation was unintentional and that it did not account for Myers' illness.
Stokely pickets to extend lines
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Thank you for your interest in this exhibition.
Please do not disturb the exhibits.
We will be here until 10:30am on Thursday, January 26th.
SCOTT SMITH Kansan stat
Stokely pickets
Dave Williamson, left, and Barry Whitaker, right, members of Teamsters Local 689 who have been locked out by their employer, Stokley Van-Camp, Inc., stand in front of a barrel of smoldering firewood outside a makeshift shelter at 10th and Delaware Avenues where they are sheltered and shelter necessary for the pickets, who have been staying at the site 24 hours a day.
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD Staff Reporter
Locked-out workers of Stokely-Van Camp, Inc., E. 10th st. plan to extend their 24-hour picket lines outside the 24-hour spoke spokesman said last night.
Hugh Malchessy, chairman of the Hugh Workers Emergency ID team, staffed by James Warehouse, Media Warehouse, Kansas City, Mo. and Food Goods. But a 24-hour line can not be placed there until lockout lawyers confirm a Stockley-Metalry media alliance.
Two hundred and five Stokely employees were locked out midnight Dec. 21 after employees refused to accept a new contract, which lasted nine weeks and an expiration date of Dec. 1, 1990.
LOCKED-OUT workers began picking Jan. 11.
Last night, about 50 people—locked-out employees and their supporters—marched and chanted "Stop, Stop, Stop, stop snow fell and temperatures dropped.
Hunt was employed at Stokley for three months. She said she could have left Lawrence and found a job elsewhere, but she decided against it.
Maria Sanchez, Puerto Rico junior,
that she organized, Latin
American Solidarity in Lawrence,
the need for support of the
employees.
Pam Hunt, an employee of Stokely, said, "There's a lot of other things I'd rather be doing, but I'm not."
MALCHESKY SAID that union members had voted 119 to reject the contract offered by Stokley Dec. 1. Then there was a reaffirmation vote, which was approved.
Robert Cochrane, director of employee relations at Stokley headquarters in Indianapolis, said there were no plans for negotiations.
"There are no negotiations," he said. He also said that Stokely had no plans for revising its contract, either.
Cochrane said that employee tenure statistics were important in reviewing the Stokely lockout.
"Seventy percent of those workers weren't there when the last contract was negotiated," he said.
Keith Davis, a Stokely employee since 1973, said Stokely he thought encouraged employee turnover.
"The company does encourage a high turnover by the way that they treat their employees," he said, "("for example), their low wage scales."
The average wage at the plant is $4.65 per hour. Malchesky said.
MADISON WOODS
10
Birthing room
JEFF HARRING/Kansan Staff
Mary Ellen Becker, head obstetrics nurse for SI. Francis Hospital in Topeka, relaxes after preparing this birthing room for the next patient. Only about 33 percent of the women who request to give birth in the room are allowed to do so, after meeting certain qualifications, she said.
LMH official unmoved by threat of a boycott
Staff Reporter
By ANN SHIELDS
A Lawrence Memorial Hospital official said yesterday that he did not expect the hospital's medical staff to bow to the request of a boycott by supporters of a birthing room.
Henry W. Buck, chief of obstetrics, said that the floor plan of the LMH obstetrics unit made installing a safe birthing room too expensive.
A birthing room is more like a regular hospital room than a delivery room. Mothers can stay in one room throughout both labor and delivery.
Emergency medical equipment is usually kept out of sight or in a nearby room.
LMH does not have a room large enough for a birthing room, Buck said.
The hospital originally planned to enlarge one of its four labor rooms, but the birth room had been too small to meet the standards of the American College of Otodontics and Gynecologists.
Smaller rooms are too far from the delivery rooms for safety. he said.
"Our staff has had to look at the idea in terms of Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"The whole question," Back said, "has nothing to do with whether Stormfront Vale or St. Francis (both in Topocha) or hospitals in City or wherever have birthrings."
Boycotters, being organized by the Birthroom Room Support Group, have called the hospital "archaeic" for not installing a baby carriage in Topeka, Kansas City and Salina have.
The LMH medical staff approved the birthing room more than a year ago but changed its position on the recommendation of its obstetric-gynecological team.
There is simply not a place without removing areas that we need."
Since then, the staff has voted to defer consideration of the proposal, which is supposed to come before the staff again in May.
RICHARD BLAIR, former chief of staff,
he said he did not think the medical staff would approve the birthing room until the obstetricians and gynecologists approved it.
"Without that support, any program, no matter how good, is likely to fail."
Buck said another proposal, that of combining two labor rooms into one birthing room, was rejected because it would cut the hospital's number of labor rooms.
LMI could not remodel one of its two delivery rooms, as did Stormont Vale Hospital, because women use birthburs to administer the delivery and therefore take more time, he said.
"You simply can't tie a delivery room up for that purpose or you'll have people giving birth in the births," Buck said.
PLANS TO redecorate the labor and delivery rooms were turned down, he said.
However, Buck said, the lack of a birthing room does not mean the hospital does not offer family-centered childbirth.
"We have everything here except a
See ROOM page three
6
6 Friday, January 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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THE CONTROVERSY over proposed housing of the sorcity members began last semester when AOP was reelected. Members were promised living space in a residence hall by KU housing officials, but hall residents later resisted and the building life had be diminished if
By MARINA SARAPAS Staff Reporter
AOPi finds home at GSP-Corbin
"They will fill out our normal contracts, as any resident. They may not necessarily pick any area to be assigned together. Nearby residents are the AUHU housing services committee chairman, said.
A decision to house Alpha Omicron Ip sorority members in得州 Retrieve Sellars Pearson-Corbon Hall seems to be an 'equitable solution' to the problem of housing the recently admitted sorority, officials said. University Residence hall officials said this week.
sorority members were allowed to live there.
The main concern, however, was that members of the sorority might receive preferential treatment when room contract assignments were given out. Some students would be displeased because the members of AOPI wished to live on the same floor.
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Invasion of the Body Snatchers
DAHLIMAN SAid the decision to house the program was made before seminar BA said, but by Fred McEhlenhan, director of residential programs, Am Eversole, director of student housing.
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Shelley Wheeler, AOPi member, said, "We've been guaranteed housing at GSP!" We don't know where we want to because we want to live together, but other options may be opening up for us. We don't know."
AOI: chapter adviser Patricia Bondurant said she did not know what other options may be open.
AOPI MEMBER PAM Perkins, Topea sophmore, said, "The important thing is to be together.
they would mind our moving there. The vote was in our favor. With the high rate of turnover, changes are good we will get a floor together. We don't want to turn
AURH president, the members of AOPi, and himself.
"A vote was taken at GSP-Corbin asking if
The sorority had requested residence hall space until it could provide housing in the sorority house.
Margee Greenfield, resident director of GSCPB, said the vote to allow AOFs members to live in the hall was taken before a final decision was made.
She said the reaction generally had been positive, but because the decision was not announced officially she had not heard many residents' opinions. :
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At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be commissioned a second Lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, serve with your Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the requirements for your college degree.
Here's how it works. If you qualify, and an officer trainee vacancy is available in your Army Reserve or National Guard unit, you can enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet.
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Yesterday the new Afghan government banned American journalists from that nation for the same reason.
Monday, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ordered all American journalists out of Iran by midnight tonight. He accused them of biased reporting.
KU Iranians react to press ban
Iranian students at the University of Kansas say Iran's decision to out the American press from Iran is a practical move, but it also moves the move abroad free from rights arrest.
And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500.
Before you graduate from college! Because now you can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP).
From Kansan Staff and Wire Reports
Amid Ansari, Tehran, Iran, junior, said he
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Abass Mangan, Shiraz, Iran, graduate student, said he thought the American press had handed the situation fairly in respect to America's democratic tradition.
"If you go back 2,500 years in Iran's history you won't find any free press there." Manafy said. "Today, they don't understand!"
"But I think the journalists were getting away from the reason they were there—to get information on the hostages," Ansari said.
was not happy with the decision because it would weaken relations further between the United States and Iran.
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MANAFY SAID the concept of free press was understood by the intellectuals living in Iran.
free press. There is a suspicion among Iranians at home that the press is employed by the American government."
Methadad Izady. Syracuse University, Iranian student visiting KU, said that now was not a good time for the press to leave "with the Russians moving in next door."
"One way to advertise that situation," Izady said, "is through the press." But, Izady said, Americans were not receiving the "full story" from Iran.
"I always thought the press had a great duty to inform people of news without, without anything of that nature from me. I don't think they intentionally do this, but just it is."
The man makes one feel uncomfortable. Tazerald said, "I don't think burgling the press is ever a good idea, but I can question why it happens, and know the people. The reports really have been one-sided; they have shown what they wanted and they have little to show."
Davout Fallady, Tehran, Iran, juniors,
said he thought the press had been under
pressure from the American government. ;
"We're AGAINST the American government, but not against the American people."
"They didn't report to the American public the adyllah's special message to the American people at Christmas time," Fulleday said. I've been in the embassy when I was in Iran four months ago, uttered a statement that should at least be objective about the Iranians.
TAMERZHAZE SAID the Americans people did not totally understand the sentence or the situation of the framing students.
Mansour Taberzadeh, Iran, iqrad graduate student, said he could understand the ban because the press had failed to help in finding a solution to the crisis. :
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7
Campus leaders protest search committee
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
By GRANT OVERSTAKE Staff Renorter
Three KU campus leaders said yesterday that the Executive Vice Chancellor Search Committee, looking for a replacement for the dean, will interview student and employee representation.
Margaret Berlin, student body president; Kiley Hayden, Graduate Student Council Chair; and Jan O'Neil, president of the Chancellor's Office. The Chancellor Archie R. Hine 'décision to the nine-member committee operate with the entire team and no classified employee representative.
"I wrote a letter to him that it is important to have 20 percent student representation," said Berlin. "Usually, student representatives are selected from recommendations from the student body president of the Sent E."
THE NINE-MEMBER committee includes: Takera Higueti, Hugens Professor of pharmaceutical chemistry; chairman of the Nine-Member affairs; Arno Knapper, professor of
business; Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction; Gerhard Zuther, professor of English and chairman of the department of geology; Richard Mann, director of the Office of Institutional Research and Information Systems and Mary Anne Schatz, officer affin.
The only student representative is George Gomez, student body vice president.
THE THREE LEADERS received letters from Dykes thankening them for their concern but saying the committee makeup would remain unchanged.
"I am confident that George Gomes ... will represent ably the viewpoint of students on this topic," he said, concerned students would feel free to channel their concerns through him," the teacher said.
Higuchi, chairman of the committee,
acrees with Dvkes' decision.
"I don't think there will be any particular difficulty in working with the composition of the committee as it stands." Higuich said. "I don't think the committee would make it less effective."
"The reason that we wanted representation was that we felt the Classified Senate would have to report to the vice-counsel officer," O'Neill said. "We didn't get a chance to answer." I can't react fast enough. I think that it's all part of the learning process. We need to speak up sooner. In the future, when we see that something is the Classified Senate should be involved with, then we need to first let and let someone know about it."
THE LETTER from Dykes suggested that the leaders contact Higuete. O'Nell said she planned to arrange a meeting with him sometime next week.
"I brought it up before the committee and it was brought before the chancellor," Gomez said. "I recommended that we put him in the committee and that it be a graduate student."
Although he said he was hopeful that his group would be represented, Hayden was doubtful that an additional student would have more impact.
BUT HAYDEN was not satisfied.
BERLIN SAID she thought there was a rule requiring a 20 percent student quota, which included search committees. But Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said the quote in the University regulations applied only to policy committees.
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In the committee's first meeting on Jan. 9, Gomez recommended that an additional student be added to the search group.
"It's just a rubber-stamp committee, and that's one of the reasons why it doesn't really matter if there's a grad student on it. That's it. And just will be serving a rubber-stamp function."
"I don't think the reasons he gave us for not having a grad student on the committee are sufficient," he said. "I don't think Gomez can actually represent the faction in the board, but I think he fine for the undergraduates, and I don't think he represent our views."
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University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
Compiled by Jennifer Roblez
uR police are investigating the theft
of a vehicle from equipment on a dock
near Fenwick that occurred
semitime between Dec. 19 and Jan. 3. The
engineer was equipped by the department of
KU police also are investigating the theft of tools from lockers at a prison in Oakland. Joseph Pearson Hall. The tools were owned by a KU student who told the police that the theft had been committed with
Pearson Scholarship Hall sometime
Monday or Tuesday.
Vandals caused more than $100 worth of damage to second-floor windows in Elkworth Hall yesterday afternoon. A Biton gun or similar weapon was used, KU police said.
Several items of clothing valued at $120 were reported stolen from a room in
KU police also are investigating a minor car accident that occurred Wednesday night near Sunnyside Drive.
A theft at 1339 West Campus Road was reported to the Lawrence Police Department matter yesterday. The theft reportedly occurred on Wednesday, December 16. Deb. property was valued at $550.
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2
Wednesday, January 30, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Senate urges Olympic boycott
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted overwhelmingly yesterday to urge all Americans, not just athletes, to boycott the 1980 Summer Olympics as a protest against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan if the Games go on as scheduled in Moscow.
The resolution offers an alternative to a byequet by urging the International Olympic Committee to cancel, postpone or relocate the games. The IOC members already have indicated they will reject this request. The vote in the Senate was 88 to 4.
Unlike a similar measure adopted 386-12 last week by the House, the Senate resolution does not set a timetable for a pullout of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. No further action is expected on either resolution. Each is advisory and does not have the force of law.
Plane's nosedive investigated
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Authorities deliving into details of a supersonic nosiveed by a TWA 720 above Michigan last April heard several stories yesterday about the crucial location of the flight engineer during the near-accident, including a personal denial that he left the cockpit.
The testimony of Gary N. Banks, the engineer on the New York-to-Miami airport last April 4, conflicted with that of a federal investigator and an expert in transportation safety. The airport's sportation Safety Board hearing. Both the investigator and the attendant contend that Banks left the cockpit briefly to return food trays before the impact.
Banks told interrogators that he had not the jet's cockpit before the dive. NTSB investigators have said the extension of one eight-foot wing slant a catapult was insufficient to avoid an incident, either by action of the crew or mechanical error. The airplane went into a dive at 39,000 feet that reached almost the speed of sound before it was over.
Eight of the 89 persons on the flight were injured before the plane was brought under control and landed at Detroit.
More found dead in shipwreck
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Divers searching the flooded compartments of a sunken Coast Guard cutter found the bodies of five more sailors yesterday, raising the death toll to six, and hope was running out for 17 others missing following a collision with an oil tanker Monday night.
Twenty-seven of the cutter's crewmen were rescued and one was found dead shortly after the collision. Some were found buried in piles of the Sunshine Island debris.
Rescuer hoped that some crewmen had found lifesaving airpockets, but divers caught at the hall heured no response. They then began a slow search for an oxygen source.
Meanwhile, survivors said they heard a collision alarm for only five seconds before the collision. The cutter sank almost immediately.
A spokesman for the tanker's agent said the tanker carried 34 crewmen. No injuries were reported aboard the tanker.
The spokesman, who preferred not to be identified, said the tanker carried 150,000 barrels of oil but did not spill its cargo.
Coast Guard Capt. Marshal Gilbert said authorities were not sure what caused the collision in a section of the bay 200 to 300 yards wide. The moon was full, with visibility six to eight miles, winds about 23 mph and seas running at 2 feet, he said.
Churches reject death penalty
TOPEKA - Religious leaders told a legislative committee yesterday that Kansas did not need capital punishment because the state's murder rate was
Sainte Delores Brinkel, representing the 21-member Coalition to keep Kansas Free of the Death Penalty, told the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee that the state's incidence of murder decreased 29.4 percent in 1979, and that neighboring states had similar reductions.
"Legitimizing death solves nothing," Brinkel said. "The death penalty legalizes what we all abor-murder."
William Arnold, representing Kansas Citizens for Justice, said the overwhelming majority of the state's churches had adopted formal resolutions against the law.
One of the bills sponsored by State Sen. Ciroft, R-Cedar Point, and eight others, would limit the death penalty to murder by an intimate, multiple murder.
When asked why the bill did not include all murders, Crofoot said he had left the bill intentionally loose to make it more attractive to Gov. John Carlton, who was considering a tax on gun purchases.
The parents of slain Peabody banker Wilbur Avery attended but did not address the committee hearing yesterday. Wilbur Avery said his son's death emphasized the need for stricter means to deal with crime, including educational school children about crime and punishment.
Comedian Durante dead at 86
HOLLWOOD-Jimmy Downton, the bony-knot comic with the outzured artful mix of articulation, fractured English and heart-warming dialogue.
Durante was admitted to St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica on Jan. 7, suffering from acute lung congestion. The cause of death was listed as pneumonia complicated by the effects of previous strokes, said Chris Thomas, a hospital spokeswoman.
Durante's routines were a show business staple for 64 years, and he was a leading star on radio and in early television. He made nearly 30 movies, and he had roles in more than 10 films.
He became a star in a 1928 Zeeqfeld show which he had the力“Be nice to people on the way up. They're the same people you'll pass on the way down.”
Missouri postpones ERA vote
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — The Senate sponsor of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, Sen. Wentworth D. O'SLanky, today, said she had
If supporters felt it would have little effect, the ERA would be taken up, she said. But莎拉也 raised the possibility that the ERA might never come up for a campaign.
**698327190**
Giles said consideration of the ERA by the chamber would be postponed for a week or so to examine the impact of the possible draft of women into military service.
On Monday, Giles said the draft issue probably would not affect the ERA debate in Missouri, since it was a traditionally anti-ERA argument anyway. In addition, Senate leaders said the ERA had little chance of passing anyway so any discussion of the draft would have no impact.
Nine filed for Kansas primary
TOPEAK One more candidate paid the $100 filing fee yesterday to Kansas. April 1 presidential preference primary, but he was not a participant.
their horses, and he is the grandson of Crazy Horse, once chief of the Ogallala Indian Cains, called him "the lion who will be the eagle." He said he was a man born in the mountains.
Joining the field of 8 other presidential hopefuls yesterday was Ray Rollinson, 50, a Democrat from Columbia, N.J.
In addition, another candidate who filed last week dropped by the Capitol on his bus tour of the 48 contiguous states.
Rollinson plumps in campaign literature to establish "permanent, involatile borders for Israel" as a solution to Middle East turmoil.
Dad Badley Jr., 61, a Republican from Poughtiepeeke, N.Y., who filed last week, claimed he was told by God in a vision in 1985 to run for the presidency. He said he was not being paid for his role.
Badgley is six feet tall and has a long gray bear. He carries a five-foot staff, and calls himself "the good sheepard."
There is a chance of snow today with total accumulation of one to two inches.
There will be small东asterly winds at 15 to 25 mph with a high of 21 degrees.
Weather
The snow should end by late evening with little additional accumulation expected. Winds should be from the east at 10 to 20 mph. The low (night) should
U.S. diplomats slip out of Iran
Six American diplomats who escaped capture when the U.S. Embassy was seized Nov. 4 shipout of Tehran after 12 weeks in hiding, helped by the Canadian Embassy and an elaborate ruse of false identities and forged documents, it was disclosed
By The Associated Press
Word of the dramatic flight from Tehran came as an Islamic leader Iranian Ayatollah Khomeini, a former Iraqi president, to make an emotional appeal for Iranians to support their new president, Abbasolain.
The 79-year-old revolutionary leader, in an apparent illusion to his heart alchemist, called on irians to remain "without fear, without fear," and a person a person or a person goes ..."
The last medical report on the hospitalized Khomeini listed him in satisfactory condition.
There were new signs yesterday of friction between Bani Sadr and official backers of the Moslem militants holding some 50 American hostages at the U.S. Embassy.
THE BOLD escape of a half-dozen U.S. diplomats from central Tehran caught the embassy militants off guard.
bass nov. 40 press demands for the return of the ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, there have been unconfirmed reports in Tehran that embaiss staff members who avoided capture were hiding inside the embattles of other friendly nations.
"That's illegal! That's illegal!" one of the militants cried to a Western reporter.
Ever since the militants seized the emwho also was employed as a consular assistant.
Then, after Canada unexpectedly shut down its embassy Monday and withdrew its ambassador, the press published an article in yesterday's Press, saying some diplomatic and been hard hit by the diplomatic diplomacy had been spiritited out in the previous day or two under cover of false Canadian
U. S. AND Canadian officials later confirmed the basics of the report. State Department officials said the Americans and Canadians all were at the Canadian mission. This seemed to indicate that some Americans had mission apparently gathered there later.
CANADIAN FOREIGN Minister Flora Macdonald said the Americans stayed in the Tetrahomes of Canadian diplomats in Montreal, Canada and the Canadian passports, just before Canadian Ambassador Ken Taylor and the three remaining embassy staff members pulled
The State Department identified the six who escaped at Mark Lijker, a consular officer in South Africa, was employed by the embassy as a consular assistant; Roger G. Anders, a consular officer; Joseph D. Staffoon an agricultural officer; Joseph D. Staffoon an agricultural officer, and his wife, katherine F. Stafford.
The La Press report said Ambassador
graduated from the University of
American Embassy personnel or
changed their papers to enable them to
pass as American civilians, rather than
become a military officer.
A dispute between Bani Sai<sup>+</sup> and the Iranian radio and television system, was the latest sign of potentially serious discord between president-elect and the embassy militants.
THE CHAIRMAN of the five-man radio and television commission, Mosawi Khoei, is the Modem clergyman closest to Christofer and his wife as a liaison between them and Khomeini.
Bian Sài had accused the state-run radio and TV of mad practice, laity and embitterment, Mr. Sài said. Friday's presidential election, and vowed to conduct a purge of elements hostile to the state.
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Friday, January 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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THE INTERNATIONAL GAMES
Wednesday, January 30, 1980
3
Room...
From page one
physical place called a birthing room," he said.
LMH allows husbands in the room during both normal births and Caesarean sections. Brothers and sisters of the new baby may visit.
Buck also said he did not think there were enough Lawrence women who would use the room.
"Is it fair that the 90 percent who don't use the room should have to pay for the 10 percent who do?" he asked.
Car chase yields soaked camera
The Birthing Room Support Group hopes to prove the hospital wrong on that point.
A Kansas Highway Patrol trooper "spotted a camera I knew didn't belong" in a car he stopped early yesterday morning on the Kansas turnpike.
Sue Elink, co-chairman of the group, said the boycotters would have an organizational meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Room of the Lawrence Public Library.
Trooper Ronnie Barnhards said the car's two occupants drove away while he was checking their identification.
Barnhardt chased the car about two and a
half miles before it went out of control and ran into a pond near the Lawrence Service Area.
The car's occupants then fled the scene leaving the watersoaked camera, valued at $3,200. behind.
The camera had been stolen from the Drivers License Examiner station in the National Guard Armory.
To provide information to consumers before they make purchases, the Consumers Affairs Association has set up a small library that serves KU students and Lawrence residents.
Consumer help available to students at new library
"We want people to educate themselves before they purchase anything." Cynthia Wilson, consumer coordinator said yesterday the office was closed and the office until after they have a problem.
The library, located in the association's office at 819 Vermont St., is funded in part by a comprehensive Employment Training Center and provides consumer information center in Lawrence.
The library's books cover subjects ranging from home repairs and credit
discrimination to job resumes and Kansas statutes that affect consumers.
The library also subscribes to Consumer Reports, Changing Times, Mother Earth News and other consumer magazines and pamphlets.
According to Wiles, the current library lacks organization and space. She said she was setting up a filing system to make finding information easier.
The association's case files are another source of information for Lawrence consumers.
"If someone wants to check out a business or store before buying a product, the files are available for research." Wiesa said.
The files are open to the public, and they contain information about past complaints the association has received, she said.
State seeks environmental issues
Eight thousand surveys will be mailed to state citizens in February in an effort by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to uncover Kansans' environmental concerns, according to James W. Anderson, the Kansas Division of Environment.
The surveys will be the first step by the state and the Environmental Protection Agency, in forming a battle plan for solving the problem of air pollution and hazardous waste disposal.
"We plan to get as much public response we can, schedule an event and March," Power said recently. "We will work with the EPA in developing a list of problems to be dealt with and possible solutions."
The survey to be formulated this year will be the third such agreement between the Division of Environment and the EPA. The last two identified noise pollution and
carbon monoxide levels as concerns among Kansas citizens.
THE 189 survey already has resulted in solutions to certain problems, said Dan Valleo, environmental problems specialist for the EPA regional office in Kansas City, Mich.
"We discovered that there wasn't enough coordination between the state, the EPA and the Coast Guard in the event of a fire," Ms. Larson said. "I found that if a spill occurred, the three organizations would be tripping all over the area and I would follow the individual emergency plans."
The state and the EPA worked together to make one plan for all three, he said.
"Now each group knows what it's supposed to do should a hazardous waste spill occur," Vallero said.
"The survey insures that important
problems are not missed," Vallero said.
"Sometimes it happens that problems escape our notice.
"Naturally, before we can do anything, we have to find out what the problems are. Each year we try to discover problems and solve them, and then cooperate on the solutions."
THE AGREEMENT for 1981 will outline five-year plans for dealing with the problems uncovered, Vallero said. The two teams attempted to find solutions within a year.
"We found out that most of the things we wanted to correct required long-term solutions," he said. "From now on, our students will be based on multi-year solutions."
Air pollution in urban areas, he said, was an example of a problem that required more than just coordination of existing programs.
"We found out that four cities in Kansas—Kansas City, Wichita, Topeka, and Lawrence—were above the maximum allowable stands for six pollutants.
"Part of our program has been to work with other groups that pollutants or at least make sure they don't get worse, and part of it involves keeping other parts of the state from reaching those areas."
University Dafly Kansan
PROBLEMS identified in the agreement for 1980, Power said, included the control of soil erosion and urban storm runoff.
"Both of those are examples of problems we'll deal with over a fairly long period of time," powers said. "The urban runoff problem is now only in the research stage."
Persons who want to suggest environmental problems that need attention, Valero said, may contact the Division of Health and Environment in Topeka.
TODAY: KU THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE school performance of "Step on a Crack" by Susan Zedler will be at 1 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murray Hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. on Ivars Lafarge and B of the Kansas Union.宴会 at 7:30 in the Atlantic Richfield Co. will present a film on oil production in Alaska. As part of the VISTING ARTISTS SERIES, Andree Storm took inspiration from seaside resorts like Swarovsky Beach in Murray Hall. A DECAMDEC COMPUTER CENTER will
present an introduction into data analysis at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
TOMORROW: WORLDLS OF FUN
AUDITIONS will be all day in the Big Eight
Room of the Union. ASSOCIATION OF
DUMPSTERS GROUP
general meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the
Walnut Room of the Union. THE
ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER
will present an introduction to time sharing at
the Computer Facility of the Computer
Services Facility.
Present law school tuition rates draw criticism, may be changed
By JON BLONGEWICZ
By JON BLONGEWICZ Staff Reporter
An extra $50 that was added to law school tuition in the mid 1980s to finance an increase in faculty salaries is no longer serving its purpose, according to a report by several law students to Rabbi E. Chirchner, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The report was expected to be discussed by administrators yesterday, but it failed to make the agenda. Christoffersen said, "The president was in favor of eliminating the higher tiers."
One of the complaints raised by the report charged that the money that was made from higher tuition was not being allocated to the law school.
Christofferse confirmed the charge and said that the $50 difference in tuition went into the general fee fund.
The report, which was researched by four students last fall and presented to Christian University that the difference in the tuition be eliminated or rechained into the law
ACCORDING TO the report, during the first year of the higher tuition, faculty
salaries at the law school did increase, placing the school in the top fifth of the nation in median salaries.
But, the report says, while revenue increased because of increased enrollment, faculty salaries became less competitive and faculty positions approved by the American Basket Association.
When tuition was increased, faculty salaries at all schools of law were higher than those in high school, schools the report says. Now more than half the ABA schools have higher median
Steve Lehen, one of the students who researched the report, said law students believed that the law school faculty salaries should be based on merit rather than on a degree.
THE LAW students also said that as they paid more for tuition, the University paid less to educate them, compared to other graduate students.
The report says the University's costs for the education of each law student are $61.21 per credit hour. The University's costs for mathematics graduate students and physical science graduate students are$ 37.09 and $37.49 per credit hour in the report.
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KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan edu-
tors who staff. Signed columns represent the views of
each editor.
January 30,1980
Dole should take hint
To paraphrase a recent Kansan story, the big decision should be no decision.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., is getting more than just a gentle nudge out of the 1980 Republican Presidential Nomination Campaign. Friends, colleagues and constituents all are soothily, but firmly, suggesting to him that he should bid his bid for the White House and raise his bid for the U.S. Senate.
The suggestion is a reasonable one in light of Dole's showing in the Iowa caucuses last week. The senator finished last behind George Bush, the former Republican and lead Johnson, the unexpected loser, and all other Republican hopefuls.
Dole was elected to the Senate in 1968, after serving as a1st Congressional District Representative. He was reelected in 1974 for a second six-year term and would be running for his third term this year. He is ranking Republican on the Senate Finance Committee and, according to Dave Owen, his campaign chairman, Dole could become one of the most powerful men in the nation if the Republicans were to succeed in taking over.
So why does this Russell native continue to court disaster in presidential campaigns that never quite carry him to the top? In 1976 Dole ran as Gerald R. Ford's vice presidential candidate. After the Ford-Dole duo lost to the Carter-Mondale team, there were those who, justifiably, did not want to be Dole. Now, in his campaign for his party's presidential nomination, there is no one to blame but Dole for his failure to recognize the inevitable.
Every day that Dole delays announcing the certainly imminent decision to dicard his presidential candidate puts him another 24 hours behind in a run for the Senate. It should be evident to the senator by now that Americans just do not see him as a potential president.
Kansans, however, seem to appreciate Dole's talents as a senator, enough so to have supported him for almost 12 years.
Undoubtedly, they would appreciate him much more if he would concentrate on serving well the office to which they elected him instead of using it as a political consolation prize after unsuccessful shot at the White House.
One would be surprised at how many people still believe racial myths about blacks. Many take these myths for truth, despite the blacks' contributions to this
Black recognition late but deserved
"Did you hear the one about all the lazy jacks up yonder in the North trying to get jobs?" said Irene, "trying to go to medical school. We all know them fall man only and dance—except we don't."
The observance of National Black History Month could serve to educate all Americans of the accomplishments of blacks in this country.
By exhibiting works of the blacks, many myths and prejudices could be challenged.
Most certainly the one about blacks being shifftless and lazy would disappear if the country knew about the efforts of Soujoware to mobilize young blacks to the forbids South to free her people.
And the old myth about blacks being less than intelligent would surely die if the story about James McCune Smith, a black who in 1967 was in a law practice in New York, was told.
However, not much could be done about
was the highest ranking black in the U.S. Army and led a squadron in an expedition against Pancho Villa, there would be no need for a Black History Month.
Perhaps if the history books used in public schools during the '60s had mentioned that Benjamin Bannerke, as a 22-year-old tail, ack, was the first person in the North American colonies to build a clock, an American colonist. He built a blacks shouted, "I'm black and I'm proud."
If the history books in public schools mentioned that Oliver Lewis, a black man, rode the winning horse in the first Kentucky derby in 1875, then Carter G. Woodson, "the father of Negro history" would have found inspiration for the Study of Negrie Life and representation for the Study of Negrie Life and
Perhaps if Americans would take time to attend some of the events planned for Black History Month, they too would learn to be more aware that overlooked part of America's history.
In 1918, Woodson launched the Journal of Negro History which later led to the observance of Black History Month.
Or maybe if black children could go to public schools today and learn about the exploits of Col. Charles Young, who in 1918
Ironically, February, the shortest month of the year, has been chosen as the time to reflect on the black man's contributions. In March, he gets 200 years of sweat and tears in 28 days.
Black history should be entwined into the whole history of America. While I was a student in the Kansas City, Mo., school system, there was very little mention of the accomplishments of blacks in this country, and there were few parents and specialized courses in college.
A thirst for knowledge on black history
As the black protest of the '60s grew, historians began to give small sections and subtitles to blacks, but no entire chapters.
could be quenched only through outside reading and conversation.
The annual observance of Black History Month could help the country to get a better understanding of the black man.
The history courses in colleges touch more on the negro slave than on the black man's contributions. If it were not for the literary works of blacks themselves, their history in America would probably be lost or at best be told with subjective views.
A black man was on the Santa Maria when Columbus discovered America, and his ancestors are not planning to leave anytime soon.
It is important for Americans to know about this ingredient in the melting pot because it helps make this country run. The recipe for dipping dog dilts. They can be seen on television.
February could do much to teach Americans about blacks but there is no substitute for better documentation of the blacks' contributions.
New Senate faces crucial months
Carter rejects old notions
eddie COLUMNIST williams III
For years, KU's 1,300 classified employees, whose jobs include everything from secretaries to vertebrate zoologists, wunounced in the University community.
SECOND, THE EXPLICIT Carter commitment to defend the Persian Gulf region against a Soviet attempt to control it is a clear sign of Russia's military power; also there are difficulties. An effective barrier against Syria aggression would depend on two conditions, neither of which
And then a group of determined classified employees at KU sought a stronger voice in University matters affecting them.
One would be the willingness of Moslem Persian Gulf states to give such priority to the Soviet threat as to provide us with a chance to deal with the challenge to change an American-sponsored resolution
as for economic sanctions, to be really effective they would have to be imposed not only on the states but also on all allies. This is unlikely for reasons that amount to a mix of interest, fear and distrust of an American leadership whose oscillations have left many of our allies
Just a few months ago, the classified employees celebrated the birth of the Classified Sister. But in its infant stages, the classified will have some obstacle hurdle.
N.Y. Times Special Features
BRIAN MIDDLETON, Mass.-President Carter's
CAMPAIGN. Massachusetts does not so much a new foreign policy as a repudiation of two (animal notions of the 1970s).
Because KU officials feared that the Classified Senate would have the legal right to unionize if formally recognized, they decided to grant it only a few token rights.
By STANLEY HOFFMANN
In other words, the task of defining an integrated foreign policy purged of the early Cold War era is no longer a matter of relations and the solution of global issues in accordance with American ideals, yet concerned with pursuing both sets of objectives simultaneously and coherently, has only just begun.
of the Palestinian problem that would go far beyond not only Menacham beign's notions but also the ambiguities of Camp David. Mr. Bashar will be the keynote address are unlikely to prove adequate.
One is the Nixon Doctrine: We have discovered that we cannot rely on other nations to meet major Soviet challenges because there is no substitute for our own forces.
This is not to say the members are inep, just inexperienced. This lack of experience can hamper the Senate's early drive to gain momentum.
THE HUSPENSION OF SALT II is likely to hurt us far more than it is Moscow, for the treaty allows America to pursue all of its objectives without curtailing those Soviet programs that threatened us most. Especially if, as many observers have, we lack a strategic doctrine in a war-fighting doctrine, SALT II makes it more difficult for the Russians to have invasions at a surgical level.
When the Senate met in full force for the (in) election last month, most the Senate's newly elected senators even knew each other. Because classified jobs are easy, not all employees see them.
For example, the Classified Senate can now use the University mail service. But, a
Obviously, personal differences will have to be resolved—whether conflicts will develop remains to be seen.
The charge leveled unfairly against the administration—that its human rights policy undermined the shad—might be hurried at any attempt to make our aid centralized. It would violate internal-reform commitments by the military dictatorship. It will be easier to get congressional cooperation for a simple, or simpleminded, policy of renewed universal cold war than for a complex policy that tries to preserve our security new our world-order interests.
The other notion is the Carter administration's original belief that our government should be treated as a less important issue than, and a separate problem from, the global issues of world order such as human rights, non-violence, environmental issues, message on, the contrary, stresses the interaction between Soviet contact and these issues, but the new tough line raises two problems.
few token privileges will not get the Senate off the ground and on its way to being an effective governing body.
Classified Senate will suffer from inexperience.
The other condition is a reduction of the hostilities and rivalries, such as those between Pakistan and India or between Iraq and Hamas, so that no fragile the barrier of containment so fraggle.
The varying classified jobs could create problems with special interests. In other words, the Senate could become divided if
Only the classified employees can ensure the livelihood of their own creation.
First, Mr. Carter has warned Moscow that "its decision to use military force in Afghanistan will be costly to every political group in the region." The sanctions decided upon or envisaged likely to oblige Moscow to change course? A boycott of the Olympics would be of great symbolic value, but for Moscow the loss of the loss of Afghanistan
david COLUMNIST lewis
The next few months will prove to be crucial for the Senate. In this time it is imperative that the Classified Senate assert its rights to be organized body. That will not be an easy task.
MOREOVER, the main threat to Western positions in the area is not likely to be outright Soviet aggression: Moscow knows that Russia will try to wrest Pakistan would be far riskier than in Afghanistan. The greatest peril lies in internal turmoil and subversion, in a pro-Soviet regime's taking over in one area or in-sponsored separatism disrupting
Stanley Hoffman is professor of government at Harvard.
different categories of employees want different things.
If the president's commitment to resist Soviet attacks to "gain control" does not extend to such eventualities, our defense must be better, and if it does extend to them, we could soon find, as in Vietnam, that American military power is no substitute for local political and social cohesion and that the key problem is whether our military power but its importance in such situations.
Finally, the classified Senate has no safeguard against apathy. The Senate will have to meet during the night, not in the day when most of the employees are working.
Employees will have to devote time to the Senate, away from their homes and families.
THE OTHER set of questions raised by the message concerns the relations between the new policy toward Moscow and the other countries. The United States has resisted the Kissinger tionation of linking all of them to the Soviet-American rivalry and has reaffirmed his commitment to the war. We are still using weapons. But the tougher line toward Moscow becomes, the more attempts at promoting human rights or non-intervention have been subordinated to the priority of containment.
KANSAN
Like most new organizations, the
1023-546-449 Published in the University of Kansas daily Augtug 19 May and August 2013 The Journal of the American Society for Psychiatry 1023-546-449 Subscription price $7.00 Subscriptions may be ordered from the university's online catalog or by contacting the department at 1-800-277-7400 or e-mail to journal@usk.edu with E = a semester and D = student
a. Reach out to Send changes of address to the University Dalkan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansai
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
However the Classified Senate has been fortunate to have been blessed with natural leadership and will discount the large numbers of employees who turned out to vote for the Senate.
Editor James Anthony Fitts
Managing Editor
Chief Writer
Campaign Editor
Associate Campaign Editors
Assistant Campaign Editors
Art Director
Directors
Business Manager
Vincent Coults
There is no question that the interest is there, but the Senate in the next few months will have to prove to its constituents as well as to KU administrators that it is a capable
Retail Sales Manager          Elaine Strabler
Campus Sales Manager         Katie Hines
Advertising Manager Manager   Mike Paraschuk
Classified Representatives    Tammy Heim, Natalea Duna Jade
General Manager            Advertising Manager
Stock Manager             Advertising Manager
In the words of Tom Collins, active Senate member, KU's Classified Senate is a "milestone in the history of the state civil service."
But without continued hard work and dedication, this progress will go for naught and the milestone will mark the way to nowhere.
МАГИНЕЛЬ ДЕСКУРНОЙ БАЛЕЙ ЕКОЙ
ОБЕЗВЫМАЯ ТРЕНИЕ
SAHHAROV
The Senate has made unbelievable progress in such a short time. No other organization exists in the state of Kansas.
Otherwise, the administration will not take the Classified Senate seriously, and the Senate's own members will lose interest.
If it does not integrate, the Classified Senate more than likely will be an outsider, idly sitting by while decisions concerning classified employees are made by KU office.
The first and most important step the Senate must take is to integrate with the University government. It should interact with the various University committees.
The Classified Senate must do everything as a "formally recognized" Senate would do. "Formally recognized" is only a term; nothing should prevent the Classified Senate from becoming an influential and active member of the University government.
Because of this, the integration issue should be the Classified Senate's No. 1 priority, except for merit salary increases.
U.S. must back Pakistan pledge
To the Editor:
Lately Pakistan has been a subject of concern to us Pakistanians and to interested Americans. A statement by the Pakistani government says that it has also raised a few eyebrows. I would like to explain a few understandings about Pakistan and its relationship to America and that relationship history.
I would like to start out with a brief history of formal pacts that Pakistan has had with the United States. The first one was the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, established in 1945-48. It was formed by the noncommunist members of the United States who were immensely concerned with the defense of Indochina and Southeast Asia.
The original organization consisted of Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, Pakistan and the Philippines. The United States held the insular trust territories, Britain was a member with zones in Borneo and Hong Kong, and France represented French
Besides this treaty, Pakistan had a separate treaty with the United States that amounted to an agreement to provide military assistance and advice to local leaders in India. In this way, this presented a major obstacle to a potential communist desire to expand.
The second major pact with the United States and the Central Treaty Organization. Between the two, a number of other countries like Turkey and Iran were included in the pact. President Eisenhower and President Obama joined in the doctrine of the pact, which recognized the threat of communist aggression and sub-judgment on U.S. interests.
There were a number of other small pockets between Pakistan and the United States that were oriented toward training and deployment. One such pocket is One of the agreements reached also inincluded the use of Peshawer Air Base by Americans.
KANSAN letters
In all fairness, appreciated the time. But it is also far better to point out the circumstances that led to the later deterioration between a military and a civilian United States
It started in 1962 when the Soviet Union it started up by plane that had allegedly taken off from *Fiji*. Soon, Soviets were extremely upset, so much so that Pakistan had to ask the United States to provide a base.
Three years later, Pakistan had its first assault on Osama bin Laden's compound, depended upon U.S. help. Instead, to everyone's surprise, the United States stopped all the military aid to Pakistan in exchange for the host nation.
Five years later, Pakistan had another war with India. Again, Pakistan was denied any help whatsoever. India has a very tough fight against it, clearly states that an attack on either country would be considered an attack on both countries. Russia has always fulfilled India's military aid to the last bullet, but India had any reliable source of military aid.
All these facts have considerably changed the Pakistani people's attitudes toward Americans. Pakistanis no longer think they are foreigners, but they really need it. Abrupt American foreign policy changes, like breaking relations with Taiwan and putting arms embargoes on Turkey and other Arab countries, have not helped the situation
It is time that America should realize that
pledges to help are not enough. When the United States makes a commitment, it should back it up when the situation becomes worse, and it should commit to itself save Pakistan's integrity and has offered $4 million in military and economic aid, even though it easy to prove that$ 4 million is by no means sufficient for a powerful country like the Soviet Union.
they don't broadcast whatever the Soviets tell them to.
Khalid A. Soofi
Amenny International reports that the Soviets have been ensuring a good appearance by rounding up all suspected ethnic, religious and political dissidents in the Moscow area and shipping them off into Europe, and embarrassing demonstrations this summer.
Pakistan demands only that the United States stick by its word just this time, and for its own and Pakistan's sake not show any sign of weakness to Russia.
Rohan A. Abdul
Pakistan graduate assistant
Abdul Hameed Chaudhary
Pakistan graduate assistant
Boycott idea sound To the Editor
"The Olympics should be protected from the dirty hands of politics," so spoke Eddie Williams III in his article in the Jan. 25 Kansan, "olympic boycott is cheap politics." He then went on to demonstrate how the Olympics can shape world history and the current world situation.
But what the Soviets are planning will make the spectacle of 1963 look like a Sunday school picnic. The bigshots at NBC-TV will make sure of it. They had better, they didn't. The Soviet Union's exclusive right to broadcast the Moscow Olympics will go down the drain if
In 1936, the Olympics were hosted by Nazi Germany and there was substantial support for a boycott. But the supporters of the Nazis opposed it. The head of the U.S. Olympic Games, gloated, "Certain Jews must now understand that our government is not their boysy against the Nazis." The 1936 Games went to become one of the biggest political propaganda shows the world has ever seen.
the attempt of the USSR to crush the freedom-loving people of Ukraine under the influence of the latest example of this barbarian behavior. The United States has no guarantee whatsoever that what has happened to the athletes in Moscow. At the very least they will be subjected to much insult and embarrassment by the political propaganda
Although a successful boycott would not result in the economic collapse of the Soviet Union, it would be more difficult. But better yet, the Soviets would be dead a tremendous blow to their prestige before they could sell their weapons. A successful boycott would be a safe but very effective way of telling the USSR just how the world should respond.
Of course, a boycott of the Moscow Olympics should not deprive our athletes of opportunities to play. I have offered its Montreal Olympic facility, and Britain also has offered to host part of the games.
As the boycott movement gains momentum, other nations will most certainly do the same. The absence of the boycott would mean that characteristically blantet baking, will not be mourned. In conclusion, Carter's efforts to boycott the Moscow Olympics should be met with enthusiastic support. It's just good enough that good thing he'd done since taking office.
Joe Reimers Gardner Junior
Friday, January 18, 198
9
---
ifices-Cut Yourself in
!
Nelson's Sacrifices mean one thing-You pay the lowest prices in town for top quality audio gear. Our buyers have just returned from the annual trade show and we have purchased large quantities of stereo so you can save. Cut yourself in on a bargain.
RECEIVERS
value to:
$Sanyo JCX 260 Deluxe AM/FM Receiver.
85 watts power amplifier. $999.95
$Sanyo JCX 290 Deluxe Full-Featured
Receiver.
120 watts per channel at 0.08% THD. $699.95
JVC JRS-201 DC Receiver.
35 watts power amplifier, built-in.
JVC JRS-301 DC Receiver.
60 watts power amplifier, built-in SEA
channel. $699.95
JVC JRS-401 DC Receiver.
85 watts power amplifier,
built-in.
JVC JRS-501 DC Receiver.
120 watts per channel, power meters
and audio equipment. $729.95
Sony STR-212 15 Watt Receiver.
15 watts power amplifier, auto programm-
ing. $249.95
Sony STR-V2 DC Receiver.
25 watts power amplifier,
watts power meter. $259.95
Sony STR-V3 DC Receiver.
35 watts power amplifier with 4 speaker
computer. $239.95
Sanmul TA-500 DC Receiver.
50 watts power amplifier with rockmount
house. $499.95
Sanyo 2016 Stereo Receiver.
16 watches power amplifier,
power meters. $249.95
Sanyo 2033 Receiver.
33 watts power amplifier with power
meter. $299.95
Fisher RS-2002 Receiver.
20 watts power amplifier with built-in
graphic equalizer. $279.95
Fisher RS-2005 Receiver.
30 watts power amplifier with graphic
equalizer. $349.95
Fisher RS-2004 Receiver.
45 watts power amplifier with power meters
and graphic equalizer. $279.95
Fisher RS-2007 Receiver.
75 watts power amplifier with power meters
and graphic equalizer. $299.95
Sanyo plus 55 D.C. receiver.
55 watts power amplifier featured unit with
lid frequency display. $499.95
Sanmul TA-300 receiver.
Rock mountable 30 watts per channel
receiver. $399.95
Technics SA-400 receiver.
45 watts power amplifier with LED power
receiver. $399.95
Sanyo plus 75 D.C. receiver.
75 watts power amplifier all the features
you need, including quartz lock and led
PORTABLE RADIOS & TAPE RECORDERS
Mir's
Mir's
Sacrificed
to:
Sanyo M 2562 4m FM Radio and cassette tape.
2-way power supply.
$99.95
$69.95
Sanyo M-9292 AM/FM stereo Radio.
With cassette player, 2-way power supply.
$169.95
$129.95
JVC RC-232 AM/FM Portable Radio.
with delivery
$129.95
$89.95
Sanyo M-9292 AM/FM radio.
2-way power supply, EZ carry
portable.
$39.95
$29.95
AUDIO VOLUNTE
HOME SPEAKERS (priced in pairs)
Mirr's value
Sacrificed to
Altec Model 1 Mark II.
8, 2-way bookshell speaker system $299.95
Altec Model 2 Mark II.
10, 2-way bookshell speaker system $299.95
Altec Model 3 Mark II.
10, 2-way watt loudspeaker system $299.95
Altec Model 7 Mark II.
10, 2-way watt loudspeaker system $599.95
Alten Warmth Size
full range loudspeaker (Best buy) $99.95
Fisher S25- Loudspeaker System.
8 with passive radiator for improved box $199.90
Fisher S21- 2 Way Speaker System.
8 with passive radiator for improved box $299.95
Fisher S- 430- 3 Way Speaker System.
10, with passive radiator for deep box $449.90
Fisher S- 440- 3 Way Speaker System.
12, with 75 wt rating and circuit breaker layer $519.90
Fisher MS- 135- 3 Way Loudspeaker.
10, with passive radiator for improved box $179.90
Fisher MS- 145- 3 Way Loudspeaker.
12, with passive radiator for improved box $299.95
JVC5K- 100S Deluxe Floor Standing
Speaker System.
10, with midrange and treble control $599.95
Synergistic S- 128 Bookshell System.
8, 2-way high efficiency $199.95
Synergistic S- 228 Bookshell System.
8, 2-way high efficiency design $259.90
RK- 2-way, 8-way with phase coherent design $299.95
Technics SB- 200 Speaker System.
10, with phase coherent design $299.95
Technics SB- 200 Speaker System.
13, way with 100 watt rated design $299.95
Technics SB- 200 Speaker System
13, way with 100 watt rated design $299.95
$199.95
$299.95
$399.95
$69.95
$99.95
$149.95
$224.95
$259.90
$89.95
$124.95
$299.95
$59.95
$59.95
$79.95
$199.95
$299.95
$349.95
50
CAR STEREO
INDASH CASSETTE
value
to
teach
Sanye FT-489 Audio Spec Series.
AM-FM cassette with auto
reverse, locking fast forward and rewind,
push button, front and rear tadder.
Sanye FT-489 Audio Spec Series.
AM-FM cassette with digital quartel clock,
locking fast forward and rewind. auto
reverse, locking fast forward and rewind.
Sanye FT-412 AM/FM Cassette.
AM-FM cassette with locking fast forward and rewind.
Sanye FT-489 Audio Spec Series.
AM-FM cassette with auto
Mfr's Sacrificed value: to:
Sanyo FT-417 AM/FM Cassette.
Sanyo PF-471 AM/FM Cassette,
Indash and locking fast forward
$129.95
Tancredi TC-2000 AM/FM Cassette,
Indash with locking fast forward
$129.95
Audiodex IM-600 AM/FM Cassette,
indash with locking fast forward
$129.95
Audiodex IM-410 AM/FM Cassette,
indash with locking fast forward
$149.95
Audiodex IM-425 AM/FM Cassette,
indash with auto rewind locking fast
$189.95
Clarion PE-554 AM/FM Cassette,
Indash with locking fast forward
$159.95
Mimosa M-5000 AM/FM Indash Cassette
$159.95
BANVO
8-TRACK INDASH
| | Mtr's | Satisfied to |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Audiovox ID-400 AM/FM B-Track | $129.95 | '179.95 |
| Audiovox ID-425 AM/FM B-Track | $149.95 | '189.95 |
| Morpix M-8000 AM/FM B-Track | $149.95 | '189.95 |
| With track indication and in-hand rear rear | $149.95 | '189.95 |
| Sanyo FT-940 AM/FM B-Track | $149.95 | '189.95 |
| With indipack and in-hand rear rear | $149.95 | '189.95 |
AM/FM INDASH
Sanyo F.8705 in-dash Am-Fm radio.
Fits all American cars - 5 stations
Mini F-8705 in-dash AM/Fm radio.
$139.95
Sanyo F.8706 Mini size am-Fm radio.
5 stations pre-set tuning. Fits all Datsun,
Toyota, Honda, etc. $129.95
Mrf's value
Surriscice to:
$79.95
$79.95
VOL. PER CYCLE
RAT TONE
BALANCE
AM FM 10:00 - 20:59
BALANCE
A TRACK VENO
QUITTON
UNDERDASH
Mfr's Sacrificed value: to:
value to
Planner KP-500 FSM Super-tuner.
Cassette with fast forward.
Cassette with fast backward.
$199.95 $139.95
Samyo FT-4022 Cassette Player.
With slide mount, locking
off backlight.
$69.95 $49.95
Samyo FT-407 Cassette Player.
With film stereo, locking fast
backlight.
$69.95 $59.95
Samyo FT-140 High Powered Cassette.
Underdrive player with quik
backlight.
$169.95 $99.95
AMPLIFIERS.
AMPLIFIERS BOOSTERS & EQUALIZERS
MtR's value
Sacrificed to:
Concept PB-6000 Amplifier.
30 watts per channel, bass and treble
amplifiers.
Tencell TE-70 Amplifier.
30 watts per channel, 7 band graphic
amplifiers.
Concept EQ-8070 Amplifier.
30 watts per channel with front rear
feder, bypass power switch.
$79.95
$149.95
$159.95
$29.95
$69.95
$79.95
CAR STEREO ACCESSORIES
Mrs. Scrip-
tioned to:
Audiovox CA-1 Aerial Converter.
Converts your 8-bay to play cassettes. $54.95
Audiovox FMC-1 CAM Converter.
Converts your 8-bay to play cassettes. $29.95
Audiovox LED-BQ Quarter-Controlled Digital
Camera.
With indisch or under-dash mounting. $19.95
Antennaeccap AFM FM Antenna Booster.
For improved reception. $19.95
BASF Car Box.
Five Fritz- Chrome tapes with free
$26.95
Vista 812 Voltage Converters.
$24.95
Marmon Antennaes.
Custom designed AM- FM antennas to fit
$9.95
Savvy Tape Cases.
Savvy tapes of 24-8 traction tape
$14.95
Sony Car Box.
Three 90-minute tapes with free
$14.95
$16.95
$19.95
$4.95
$14.95
$11.95
CAR STEREO SPEAKERS (priced in pairs)
MRT's value Sacrificed to
Concept CP-8121 Speaker. Similine S 5 full range door speaker. Concept CP-8124 Hi-powered Speaker. $39.95 $39.95 $39.95
Concept CP-8168 Hipowered Speaker. $99.95 $49.95
Concept CP-8224 Hipowered Speaker. $99.95 $29.95
Concept CS-6923 6x Speaker. High power handling 20 oz. coaxial speaker. $69.95 $29.95
Concept CS-6923 6x Speaker. High power handling 20 oz. coaxial speaker. $69.95 $29.95
Concept CP-8695 Super Triaxial. $69.95 $129.95 $69.95
Concept CP-8622 Surface Mount. $129.95 $69.95
Craig V-140 6x Speaker. Super triaxial. $29.95 $129.95
Craig 9433 Wedge Speaker. Above surface mount. $29.95 $129.95
Clarion T-998 6x Speaker. Wayward fidelity. $129.95 $69.95
Clarion T-102 10x 10 Speaker. Separate tiltway fidelity. $149.95 $79.95
Clarion C-374 3-way Speaker With 6x wiper. $169.95 $89.95
Jensen C-9851 Coaxial Speaker. $99.95 $29.95
Jensen C-9714 Dual Cone Speaker. $99.95 $19.95
Pioneer TS-M2 Super Tweeter. Above surface add-on. $44.95 $29.95
Pioneer TS-5 Wedge Speaker. Above surface mount. $29.95 $19.95
Pioneer TS-X6 Grip Speaker. Super fidelity 2 way. $109.95 $89.95
Pioneer TS-55 Wedge Speaker. Higher fidelity 2 way. $109.95 $89.95
Pioneer TS-100 Speaker System. Above surface mount. $49.95 $19.95
Pioneer TS-121 Door Speaker. Above surface mounting. $44.95 $19.95
Pioneer TS-162 Door Speaker. $99.95 $59.95 super fidelity door mount. $79.95 $59.95
Pioneer TS-696 Coaxial Speaker. $129.95 $59.95 Pioneer P-101 Door Speaker. $24.95 $14.95
Pioneer P-790 Door Speaker. $5% full range. $19.95 $9.95
Samyo SP-708 Dual Cone Speaker. Above surface mounting. $19.95 $14.95
Samyo SP-733 Coaxial Speaker. $19.95 high power handling door speaker. $39.95
Samyo SP-751 Triaxial Speaker. $89.95 $44.95
$
NELSON'S
TEAM ELECTRONICS
10
10 Friday, January 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
School of Business seeks $2 million for expansion
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
Because of a flood of students and a long-range forecast for more, the University of Kansas School of Business is planning a $25 million investment of its home in Summerfield Hall.
But there is a catch.
The School of Business will have to solicit the money, because state funds already have been earmarked for repair of existing facilities.
"It is a healthy sum, and given the economic situation, it's possible that we don't make it. But we'll give it our best
shot," Joseph Pichler, dean of the school, said recently.
Pichler said he would seek contributions from foundations, corporations and private organizations, and money before he left his post July 1 to become executive vice president of the firm.
BUSINESS ENROLLMENT, the fastest growing at KU, has doubled the past six years. Pichler said.
Enrollment will increase an estimated 13 percent in another two years, Fiehr said, and there is no space for expansion to accommodate future students and faculty.
About 45 faculty members currently have offices outside of Summerfield. Picher said there are many people who have no choice but to curtail enrolment and move even more faculty out of Sum-
"We've fully utilized Summerfield, every crack and cracker," he said. "We expanded into the basement, which was formally held by the club until its demolition. We expect the successes the program has had."
"And that just doesn't go with our philosophy," Pichler said.
THE EXPANSION PLANS call for a five-floor addition to the southwest section of Summerfield. This would add about 20,000
square feet to the building's present 40,000 square feet. Each floor would open onto an existing corridor adjacent to the glass face of the building.
Included in the building plans are five classrooms, an audio-video room, a case library, and computer labs for office and reception areas for graduate program administrators, additional reading room facilities, and more.
"if we can go the full five stories, I think it will see us through the 80s" Pichler said
Pichler, who has been on the School of business staff more than 15 years, and was important to him to raise the money before he left the school.
"I have in mind a couple of dozen firms who have had a particularly strong relationship with our Board of Advisers and I am very pleased that they are graduates of the school," he said.
THE FUNDS raised will go to the Kansas University Endowment Association. In most cases, Pichler said, the donations are tax-deductible.
Private funding of campus building construction is not new at KU. Buildings on the Lawrence campus erected through $10 million in 2015 by Research Library, the Helen Foreman
Spencer Museum of Art and the Irene Nunemaker Center.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, in a letter supporting the Summerfield expansion, mentioned his consideration, it is obvious to us that the university campaign is the only method whereby we can expect to construct the addition within a campus of the University, the University, private funds have provided the margin of excellence which has helped the University reach its present level of
If funds are raised, bids for the project will be solicited in 1981. The completion date is set for some time in 1983.
REA...E.E.SENIORS
- LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural electrification and telephony
- ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging job.
- SIGN UP for a personal interview with the MBA Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office
January 29, 1980
NO DISCIMINATION
Future of 2nd Street discussed
By ANN SHIELDS
Staff Reporter
The first public meeting on a Lawrence City Commission project to improve the appearance of North Lawrence's largest park was a surprise suspicion from area residents last night.
Some of the 60 area residents and property owners who attended the meeting at the Union Station, N. Second and Maple streets, accused the city of improving the street only for people who flew in to the Municipal Airport for KU football teams.
want this?" one property owner asked.
"Isn't it all the people on the other side who are after this?"
Another resident said, "I think North Lawrence should just draw up its own charter, and that way we could do what we want." The local council's fence for people come to the houses.
And resident Betty Crum said she doubted the city's improvements would be successful.
"I don't see how it could be made more attractive unless you hid it behind trees," she said.
"How many people on this side of town
had been looking for a way to improve the appearance of the street for years.
Lawrence Mayor Barkley Clark suggested last spring that the Chamber of Commerce should move into the city of the city since the south side had recently received funding for improvements such as a new library.
The Chamber wanted a professional opinion, so $11,000 of community development funds was approved by the Commission to hire Gould's company.
ALTHOUGH GOULD presented no specific solutions last night about the area, he said he probably would recommend city ordinances and incentive programs.
Art Heck, co-chairman of the Chamber of Commerce task force on N. Second Street, said, "The unanimous opinion of our board has to have act first (to improve streets and curbs). And if those things were done maybe we could come out and say they wanted their property."
"There was no thought of forcing anyone to do anything," he said referring to
property owners' fears of city acquisition of their land.
Margaret Brun, president of the North Lawrence Institute for Association, said: "We want all of us to understand the ordinations they already have, it would have a great impact on the appearance without hurting them."
GOULD SAID the street looked cluttered because it was zoned for residential, commercial and industrial building.
BARBECUE EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
"One moment you're next to some residences, which in your view might be a place you need to force a move of a junkyard, and a little way down on front you're in, a completely different environment."
S NOW AT VIRGINIA INN
Billboards and power lines also add to the mess, he said.
BUT BOB GOULD, a partner in Design Build Architects, the firm studying N. Second Street for the commission, said he was encouraged and discouraged by the reaction at the meeting.
"We have a much better understanding of the project now," he said.
Tender and Juicy Barbecue Foods
"But our office is optimistic about what can be done along the street," he said. "We seem to be more optimistic than you all are."
Slow Cooked and Hickory Smoked
"I don't think it's a good planning to just lay some on people," he said. "We have to make it their project, too."
"It's in the sauce"
2 Locations:
2907 W 6th,841-3402
642 Mass.,841-7818
Sunday Buffet,
(BBQ Ribs, Chicken and Beef)
$5.95,
($3.50-12 and under)
12-4 p.m.
Gould said he would hold another public meeting in about a month to announce his conclusions.
Open 11-10 Tues.-Sat. Sunday 12-8
Open 11-7 Tues.-Sat. .
TALENT AUDITIONS
TALKING MUSICIAN
Linda Finger, city planner, said the city
TALENT 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 on auditions, you have 3.5 minutes to discover your skills if you cannot provide professional experience or a personal touch during the performance. A second player and tape machines must and cannot be available.
Notice, no tapes available for浸渍intents.
Registration for the Big League Bowl is free. Auditions for later information and a second audition will be held in New Paltz Department, C47 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas, MO. Michigan website: c47.us.gov.
Worlds of Fun
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS
TOPEKA, KANSAS
January 19, 1:00 p.m. — Ramada Inn, 420 East 6th Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
January 22, 2:00 p.m. and January 31, 3:00 p.m. — Kansas University Kansas Memorial Union, Big Eight Room
843 Massachusetts
Women's
Women's pant pants –35% off
Women's blouses –35% off
Women's blazers –30% off
Coordinates –40% off
BankAmericard—MasterCharge—Britches Charge
10-6 Mon.-Sat.
10-8:30 Thurs.
Men's
Selected Men's shirts -1½ off
All Men's sport coats -35% off
Men's linen shirts -20% off reg. $57.50
Men's suits -25% off
Men's
BRITCHES CORNER
843-0454
Britches Corner is having an Inventory Reduction Sale. All merchandise is from our regular stock. Quality has not been compromised in any way, because Britches buys and sells up to a standard ... not down to a price. So shop Britches for fantastic fashions at super savings. This is the perfect opportunity to pick up fantastic fashions at super savings.
DON'T MISS BRITCHES JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Look in Kansan classified advertising.
MOSTEK
MOSTEK WILL BE ON CAMPUS
A world leader in MOS integrated circuits and systems. headquartered in Dallas, Texas, will be interviewing here soon. Check with the placement office for more information.
Mostek, 1200 W. Crosby Road, Carrollton, Texas 75066. We are an equal opportunity employer. m. h. v.
MOSTEK
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 30, 1980
-
Watson workers strive to make library accessible to handicapped
Searching through the library for a book can be frustrating, especially for someone with a physical disability.
But there still are problems, according to Mary Finnegan, reference librarian in charge of Watson's services for the disabled.
Watson Library has tried to accommodate disabled persons with ramps, special assistance and special privileges.
"Getting their material can be tough, especially if it's on reserve in the reading room," Figneanagh said. "I can't photocopy it, so I need someone else to copy a copy for someone else who might have a copy."
"One problem is that I don't always have a lot of time," she said, "but I get help from several student assistants."
Finnegan said she did research for students who were unable to visit the library. Often, she said, the student gave her only the topic, and she did the rest.
Dana Wray, Tonganoxie, graduate student and a paraplegic, said, "I use the service all the time. So far I've been able to get all the books I need."
Persons with visual disabilities can
borrow a book for an extended period of time, Finnegan said.
The library also provides a reading room for the visually handicapped, which has a tape recorder and a record player. Students must provide their own recordings.
Laura Moore, Lawrence senior, has dyslexia, an affliction that causes her to see reversed letters and images when she reads.
"But it’s hard to get administrative help. I requested tapes of a math class from the teacher, and we deliver them until they determine who will fail the bill. I don’t know if I’ll be ready for it."
"The library has been very cooperative," Moore said. "The photocopy service really helps.
Firmeng said recordings of some tapes were available through the Kansas State Library in Topeka. Students must call six weeks in advance to request a book because the library obtains its materials from the Reading for the Blind Center in New York City.
Talking Book Topics, a division of the National Library Service, sends Watson Library recordings bestsellers that are available on records.
Students physically unable to enter the classroom must find their books for them. The circulation department also will deliver books to the loading dock behind Watson where students are assigned.
Watson also has a ramp entrance at the basement level in front of the building, which may be entered after pressing a buzer to call a librarian.
Finnegan, who took the position at the library in October, said she still was learning about the problems of the handicapped.
She said she only recently learned of the Students Concerned with Disabilities, a program that offers special assistance for disabled students. She said she planned to attend the group's meeting.
"I'm really amazed at the energy that some of these people have," she said. "It takes some of them several times longer to do research, but they它 done."
THE BEST CAMERA VALUE CHECK IT OUT AT WOLFE'S
WOLFE'S
ST705w FUJICA
1.8 FLASH FUJI PHOTO FILM LENS
FUJICA AUSTRALIA
FUJICA ST705w
FEATURES—Many people interested in buying a camera have taken a photo class, done some reading, or talked to friends already involved in photography.
with f 1.6 lens and power winder
For those of you who know what is important in a camera we are showing the features of the FUJICA ST 705w. You will agree that no other camera offers so much for the special sale price offered now at Wolfes Camera Shop in Topeka.
- Fast f 1.6 lens speed
- Shutter speeds displayed in in viewfinder
- Flash syncs through PC outlet or hot shoe
- Shutter speeds up to 1/1500th second
- Three way split Image/ microprism focusing
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Proposed athletic building needs funds
635 Kansas Avenue * Phone 235-1388
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But Bob Marcum, athletic director, said yesterday that he had begun to make personal contacts to test the willingness of contributors to provide funds for the project.
VISA'
"The chancellor is very much in favor of the thing," he said, "and I think it's super."
The building would need approval by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Keith Kepthair, strength coach, said the weight room now in place in Parrott Athletic Center was used by all sports except tracp, which uses a weight area in Memorial Stadium. Kephair said the weight room is even for heavy use by the football team.
Marcum said the proposed building, which is intended to alleviate a shortage of practice and weight areas for all sports, only be financed by private continued funding.
"The response is certainly favorable," Marcum said, "but that's a long way from saying, 'Here's some money, go spend it.'"
He said that if new space was provided, the football team could use it and the other teams could share the existing room.
Both have expressed their support, Marcum said.
The space for this conditioning should be available at the end of the basketball season and after spring break, when the track team moves to Memorial Stadium.
Kephart said he liked to have the football players do conditioning exercises such as running for two to three weeks before their first practice March 31.
"There are so many inconsistencies," he said, "that you can't plan anything with any degree of success."
PRELIMINARY PLANS by architects Peters, Williams and Kubota place the building just west of the Parrrot Athletic Center, near Allen Field House, Marcum
He said the building would contain from 2 to 5 yards of artificial turf for use by the golfers. He also said he would weight area, meeting rooms, open areas for sport such as volleyball and possibly a tennis court.
THE UNIVERSITY of Nebraska has four athletic weight rooms, Kephart said.
The proposed building would be used to ease a current practice space problem.
The proposed building would provide more practice room for all sports, Kephart said.
numbers, we're doing an injustice to our athletes."
HE SAID that each sport now occupied a corner of the field house and that "the athletes are stacked on top of one another."
"I don't necessarily want to be a Nebraskan," he said, "but in terms of
There is no plan to use funds raised for the practice building to ease the 1981 KUACBudget which will be tightened by a new state game football games next fall. Marcum said.
He scud, however, that he did not rule out the possibility of seeking additional private funds for the 1981 budget.
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Friday, January 18, 1980
11
Cowgirl's last-second shot late; freshmen pace Kansas victory
Bv PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
COLUMBIA, Mo.-On paper, the game was supposed to be a rout. But on Tuesday, Jayhawks all they could handle last night at the Women's Big Eight Basketball game.
But the Cowgirls came within a second of pulling off the big unset.
Chris Stewart's 17-footer from the right baseline with 1:09 remaining in the game scored the winning points as KU scratched and clawed to a 56-55 victory.
With 24 seconds remaining in the game and .21 on the 30 second clock, KU called a timeout. The Hawks led 56-55.
When play resumed, KU used up the 21 seconds with a stall and gave up the ball with four seconds left.
"We wanted to get off a shot if we could." KU coach Marian Washington said. "It was important to get the clock running."
OSU then called time out. The Cowgirls brought the ball in-bounds from mid-court but KU defensive pressure didn't give OSU any open shots.
A SHOT BY OSU'S Tracey Harris swished through the basket, but the buzzer sounded, clinching the KU victory.
It was the play of two freshmen, Stewart and Megan Scott, that kept KU on top.
Scott, who was not playing one of her better games, finally caught fire in the car. He had to get off the final 11 points, including a left-handed hit at the 2:35 mark that pushed KU's lead to 8-0.
Stewart scored only six points in her first game since undergoing knee surgery in December.
Her first basket pulled KU to within one point late in the first half, 24-23. Her second
shot gave KU a four-point lead with 4:44 remaining in the game and her third basket won the game.
Even though the freshmen played an instrumental role in the victory, KU was by no means a two-man team.
SHEIRA LEGRANT OVERCAME Fole trouble and a technical football protesting an official's call with 12:06 remaining in the game to take control of the boards. Her 14 rebounds were the high for the game and three shots were taken second and third shots in the first half.
But perhaps one of the biggest plays for KU down the stretch was a blocked shot by Pat Mason.
OSU's Julie Moser was streaking down the osu after a steal for an apparent layup. There were about four minutes on the clock and OSU was down 49-45.
But Mason caught up with Moser and batted the shot out of bounds before crashing into the backboard support.
Barnett FG 16 17 REB PP 12
Mason 3-13 1.2 2.8 TP 10
Woodard 5-13 1.2 2.8 TP 10
Woodward 5-9 2.3 14 S 12
Paterson 6-9 2.3 14 S 12
Paterson 6-14 0.4 10 T 8
Chiplow 1.2 0.4 11 1 2
Chiplow 1.2 0.4 11 1 2
Steward 1.2 0.4 11 1 2
Stewart 25-21 10-16 0 18
Pohranen    FG     FT     REB     PF     TP
Moser        3.8    3.8    3.8    3.8    3.8
Moser        3.8    3.3    3.3    3.3    3.3
Patrack      3.8    4.0    2    4    4
Patrack      6.4    4.0    5    1    8
Stankard    6.14   6.14   10    3    16
Stankard    6.14   6.14   10    3    16
Strong       0.1    0.1    0    1    0
Strong       0.1    0.1    0    1    0
Total         25.96 11-17 0 18 15
KANSAS           25          21      - 36
OLKLAMOMASTATE       25          21      - 36
Technical foam - Legrant
Officers - Westham, McLeod
While all of this was going on, KU's star, Lynette Woodney, was watching from the bench. Woodney fouled out with 6:54 left in the game and grabbed seven rebounds in 21 minutes.
"I WAS HOPEFUL we could put her (Wardart) on a player that didn't test her too well. We had good job of recognizing she had three fouls. Everyone we put on her they posted up."
KU kurely missed mossed KU's average of 25 points a game. OSU played a tough 1-3-4 zone defense that disrupted KU's inside and kept the guards away from the hacker.
"It was a very physical ball game," Washington said. "It was very pleased with the way we wung in there. But I didn't feel like it worked." And we didn't noetake from the outside."
Despite the Jayhawks' lack of an efficient offense, they led at halftime, 25-24. But it wasn't easy.
2 two baskets by Woodard and one by Legrant put KU ahead early 6-4. But OUS Rhonda Stunkard hit three straight baskets to tie the game and the race was
THE SCORE WAS TIED four more times in the half and the lead switched himes five times. The biggest lead either team could muster was three points.
At the beginning of the second half, KU scored eight consecutive points to take a 32-14战. Four different players scored for the 'Hawks during that stretch.
Slowly the Cowgirls chipped away at the lead. When Woodard fouled out, KU led, 45-39. One minute later the score was 45-43.
It was at that point that the KU freshen took charge. OSU pulled within one point three times in the final 3:30 of the game, but the 'Hawks held on.
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Also-rans just miss upset
By GENE MYERS
Associate Sports Editor
COLUMBIA, Mo.—A Big Eight also-ran held a lengthy pregame meeting and then put the nation's ninth-ranked team through a long, nerve-racking game.
Associate Sports Editor
If the game had lasted a second longer, the manager would have been able to manage 7- record would have been dedicated KU's Big Eight title defense. However, Tracy Crawford didn't best the buster and QGL didn't best the buzzer and QGL didn't best the buzzer.
"I knew it was going in right away," Harris said after the Jayhawks' 56-55 triumph. "But it wasn't out of my hands in the time. The buzzer went off as soon as I got the ball."
The Cowgirls really had no right to take the game to the wire. Their schedule hasn't been that difficult and their play has been the best in the league is why the pregame meeting was called.
"WE HAD A LONG TALK about getting blown out," said senior center Rhonda Stunkard. "Some of our freshmen were upset, but this is our (sensors) last year. What we have to lose? After that, what did we think about anything but trying to win."
The Cowgirls nearly did. Several times in both halves KU threatened to run away, but OSU stunned KU and surprised Big Eight who predicted a poor finish for them.
"We were inspired. We've been inspired since our recent trip to California," OSU Coach Judy Bugha said. "But who knows what that will mean when the game starts."
Or when it finishes. The two teams traded baskets until the 25 second mark. The Hawks had a 56-5 advantage and possession of the ball with 21 seconds left on
the shooting clock, KU Coach Marian Washington decided to stall and put her faith in the KU defense.
"WE EXPECTED A stall and tried working a tracp on the ball. 'Bugher said, "We knew they'd run the clock out and give us only four seconds to score."
After two timeouts, OSU tossed the ball uncontested from midcourt. Kelly Pearson, a freshman, momentarily jugged the ball as Pat Mason and Cheryl Burnett applied pressure at the time line. Pehrson hit Harris in the corner, but it was too late.
"We laid off too much and they shouldn't have had such an open shed," Washington said. "We tried not to pressure the ball on the in-bounds pass. We wanted the ball in-bounds and moderate pressure on the ball. We didn't want to give them such an open shed."
Harris had a hot hand with three long baskets in the closing minutes. But the OSU strategy wasn't designed for her.
"We didn't have an out-of-bounds play from midcourt." Stankard said. "But it didn't matter who shot the ball. All we wanted was the ball to an open player."
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The Kansas City Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount for SPRING "1980"
MADISON SCHOOL OF STUDENTS
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SEMESTER RATE
This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college where delivery is made by a carrier or agent of The Star.
I agree to subscribe to The Kansas City Star and Times for the full semester at the special rate of $13.99 and will pay the amount upon billing by the carrier or agent for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, fall or winter学期 when cash is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of registration and expresses the last day of finals.
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6
Wednesday, January 30, 1980
University Daily Kansan
By GREG SACKUVICH Staff Reporter
Construction on the Malot Hall and Robinson Gymnasium additions should be completed in time for the fall semester, while four other building projects begin this year. Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
"The construction work on Malditi Hall should be completed before the equipment contractor should begin before fall," he said. "We should definitely be ready for the fall."
The Robinson Gymnasium addition is scheduled for completion late this summer, Wiechert said.
Other construction projects planned to begin this spring include the renovations of Marvus and Lindley halls and Watson Hall, as well as the rebounded Merrill field Hall which will be renamed, and the
CONSTRUCTION BIDS for the Watson Library work will be accepted early this spring with construction planned to start later in the spring. Wieckert said.
some work on the building's roof will be done.
The renovation, which will cost $2.5 million, will rearrange the present floor layout and replace some of the building more accessible to the hand-dicapped and improve the ventilation system.
The installation of central air conditioning is one of the top priorities for the Lindley Hall renovation, he said.
The Summerfield Hall work will cost $200,000. The money will be used to build a remote access node on the roof for the old computer center, Wiechert said. The old computer center, Wiechert said.
THE LAST work for which the Legislature has approved funds is the $2.8 million Marvin Hall renovation.
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Your roof leaks, your roommate won't pay rent, your heat was shut off—students have been told that they often are catapulted into easily available legal action, Steve Ruddick, Student Legal Attorney, said.
Rudwick said some Lawrence landlords were not above pocketing unearned cash. For example, he said, many of landlords have held back security deposit payments.
Lawyer offers advice on leases
Speaking at a workshop on Landlord Tenant relations, Rudd said friction most frequently cropped up in rental agreements about termination of leases.
KANSAN Police Beat
"A minority of landlords in this town take the deposit and just hang on to it and hope nothing happens." Rudnick said. "The guy who did that, they'd get money in their pockets."
Compiled by David Edds
The theft of a human skeleton valued at $1,000 was reported to KU Police Monday.
David K. Sato, 615½ Massachusetts St. reported to Lawrence Police Monday a theft of instruments valued at more than $1,100.
The skeleton was stolen from 111 Blake Hall between Jan. 11 and Monday. The skeleton belonged to the department of occupational therapy.
Sato told Police that the instruments were stolen Sunday morning after a party at his home.
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C. Heavy restricted weather guard counter for superior strength and heat protection.
D. Double layer midframe of leather and full cuphoned Micro Life give extra firm support and rigidity.
F. Heavy infused doubled made of firm, flexible Surfun" to last a year.
BUT THE tenant can head off potential trouble by submitting a written security deposit reclamation 30 days prior to the lease termination, according to Ruddick.
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"So many students go in and sign the lease without really reading it," Ruddick said. "Everything is fine until something pops up and then the student is in a jam."
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He said a number of students unwittingly signed one-year rather than nine-month leases and did not discover it until months later.
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VISA
Another common tenant overstays was not giving 30 days departure notice, according to the law. If she would be renewed without written notice, A lease, however, isn't a commandment.
A lease, however, isn't a commandment, according to Ruddick, who advised negotiation in such cases.
"You may run into some landlords who won't give you the time of day," Ruddick said, "but it is worth a try. Just don't get too tired." The landlord probably got too hot and not cooperate.
ALEXANDER MORRIS
IF NEGOTIATIONS break down, Ruddick said, landlords have legal boundaries which they can’t over-step. For example, Ruddick said, he saw cases outside Lawrence where landlords were illegally taking off doors, leaving them locked and padlocking exits to force rent payment.
He said Lawrence residents were less likely to suffer at the hands of landlords.
"You have a somewhat more
knowledge of the law, better
the University," Ruddick said. "Lew-
ton tenants are willing to fight back although it is hard and second-guess landlords or what."
It was part of a debate in
He said when in doubt, seek legal aid. He said it was important to know the legal limitations and to get all rental agreements in writing.
"Write it down," Rudnick said. "Otherwise, if everything blows up and it ends in court, you get a swatch match. You say one thing and the landlord says another."
RUDICKD SAID agreements between roommates should be equally firm. He said if one roommate moved out, the other could be held responsible for both rent payments.
Steve Ruddick
"The only way any roommate is off the clock is to leave," Roducke emphasized. "If but one roommate takes off, the other roommate is either responsible for all the payment has to be made or the roommate will."
The Association of University Residence Halls
Cordially invites the residents of the University Residence Halls
to participate in the Ninth Annual Legislators' Dinner
7:00 p.m.
But subleasing is ridden with potential issues. The judge asked Ruddick. He said most landlords required written consent for such a move and then tacked on a sublease fee, ranging in amount from $50 to$ 200.
February 11, 1980
Lewis Hall.
This dinner provides an excellent opportunity for residents to wait with their state legislators on an informal basis.
So complete the form available at your hall's desk, return it to your hall coordinator by Feb. 1, and plan on attending the Legislators' Dinner on Feb.11, 1980.
Alumni Association cancels Soviet trip to support boycott
The University of Kansas Alumni Association has cancelled a cruise through the Ukraine this summer in support of President Carter's proposed boycott of the U.S., with Desk Wirtemore, executive director of the Alumni Association, said yesterday.
Wintermorte said that those who already had paid for reservations for the Dnieper River cruise had been mailed a full refund.
Wintermorte also said many people had called the association to cancel their plans for a reopening crisis began. Others, he said, called to protest the cruise after the president announced it.
"They did not understand that these trips are contracted as much as a year in advance," he said.
The trip, scheduled for June 15-28, cost $1,499 or$ 1,639 depending on accommodations.
Brochures advertising the cruise were mailed just before the crisis began, he said, and 22 people had sent in money.
It was to have included brief stops in Helsinki, Finland; and Kiev, Odessa and Moscow in the Soviet Union, along with the seven-day cruise on the Dnieper.
Because the trip was being sponsored by Alumni Holidays Inc., a private Academy firm, Wintermote said, the Alumni not only won't lose money because of the cancellation.
POSITION OPENINGS
K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1980-81
1980-81 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student for 1980-81 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTORS
must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1980-81 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL RESIDENT DIRECTORS
must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1980-81 academic year
INFORMATION MEETINGS FOR APPLICANTS
Wednesday, January 30; 7:00 p.m. | GSP-Corbin Cafeteria
Scholarship Hall RD'S—Wednesday, February 6; 7:00 p.m. | Sellars Living Room
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1980-81 academic year (August-May).
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
APPLICATION DEADLINES: FEBRUARY 8, 1980, for Residence Hall positions
FEBRUARY 24, 1980, for Scholarship Hall directors
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/IFAIRMISSIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS A NATIONAL ORIGINAL, AGRICULTURE, RELIGIOUS,
COLOR, SEX, DISABILITY, VETERAN STATUS, NATIONAL ORIGINAL, AGE, OR ANCESTRY.
12
Friday, January 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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843-3328
'Hawks out to even league record
By MIKE EARLE
Sports Editor
inconsistency has played the Jayhawks this season. Just when it appeared they had lost, the team fell back with a 646-96 win over 148-ranked Missouri, they fizzled with disappointing road losses against Iowa State and Nebraska, dropping their record to 12 in conference play and 7-7.
Although fans are beginning to grumble about KU's record, team members are a long way from pushing the panic button.
KU's roller-coaster basketball team rides the Allen Field House tomorrow to nightmare in an underappreciated game against the Kansas State Wildcats. Tippoff is at 7:4 p.m. The game is sold out, but will be available on Friday.
"I THINK GOOD TEAMS peak at the right time," said KU forward David Magley. "Michigan State lost five games before the Big 10 season ever startled last
year and nobody expected them to win the national championship.
"They panked at the right time. I still feel that we have a very good team and can go a long way."
If the Jayhawks are to go a long way, a win against K-State might be the spark that ignites them.
K-Station brings a 12-3 overall record and a 24 Big eight提名 into the context. The team has won 9 of its 10 games, Rolando Blackman, who scored 29 points against LaMarcina last year in a losing effort.
"Kansas State has good speed and quickness. In addition they have fine outside shooting. I am very much impressed with them. This may be one of their better teams in recent years. I know it is going to take 40 aggressive and intense play to beat them."
"THEY ARE PLAYING very well as a队, KU coach Ted Owens said of the Wildcats: "Skipping Rolando Blackman they are receiving good contributions from several people, including their bench. I don't mean to sound like a broken record, but rebounds will be a key for us. We must respectively on defense and control the boards.
K-Sate won both games last season, winning 96-49 in Manhattan with a school record of 70 percent field goal shooting. The team had a 75 percent graduation last year, combined for 58 points.
IN THEIR 2ND confrontation, K-State came from behind to win a 88-6 thriller in Lawrence. Ed Nealy's two second states capture the victory.
Despite KU's sputtering start this season, junior forward John Crawford sees better times coming for the Hawks. He has put the last two road losses behind him.
"IT'S HARD TO come back to Lawrence
after losing, "Crawford said. "We just have to and try come back. We don't get down on ourselves that would just make things worse. I want to be around for us. There's no place else to go."
Although KU appears to have the better team on paper, Crawford said superior talent won't decide the game.
"The game isn't going to come down to which team has the best players," he said. "We'll just say, we'll come down to who executes the best. I sincerely think our guys want to really go out and play. I wish we could pinpoint our best players, and work hard and the victories will come."
KL LEADS the series between two the Bighorns, which came off a side edge since the 1958-59 season, when the Big Eight was formed. The Wildcats have won four Division I titles and an overall margin over K-State at Allen Field House.
1/2 Price Sale
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Kivisto quits coaching; begins new career
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer
"When I got out of KU, sports was never a part of my thinking," he said yesterday. "I never wanted to make it my living."
Avo restores recently resigned his three-fold job as KU's men's and women's tennis coach and assistant director of the Williams Fund to accept a position as a purchasing representative with the Koch Company, a crude oil purchasing company based in
Tom Kivisto was the tennis coach who never meant to be a coach.
"I needed a different type of challenge," Kivisto said. "Business can take you a lot of places. This is many careers in one."
Kivisto graduated from KU in 1974, and began coaching the women's teamism the next year. He originally planned a team that did not work out, he turned to sports.
"MY WHILE FAMILY is in sports," he said. "My father and brother are coaches. I didn't want to get into sports, but it seemed natural."
Kivisto was a natural basketball player, an ability that carried him to a scholarship at the University of Kentucky. He played as a player for KU's Big Ten team and played player twice and was a first-team all-Big Eight selection his senior year, the same year KU made it to the National Collegiate Athletic Association for four years.
"My heart was in athletics, but my biggest love is basketball," he said. "I love tennis, but like any sport, coaching funnels that way. With tennis, I was involved with the kids."
Kivisto said his decision to leave KU was mainly based on a reassessment of his values.
"I had to decide what the important thing was and my marriage was the most important to me," he said. "It's tough to be a strong family man and a head coach. He have make great sacrifices in sports, both for himself and his team. I could be happy in a lifetime of sports."
KIVISTO COULD POSSIBLY have had that life in professional basketball. He was drafted by the Carolina Cougars, an old American Basketball Association team.
Kisista's duties at KU were him busy all day, with meetings, conferences, practice, meets and traveling around the state to meet prospective contributors to KU.
"I like long hours and I like working hard, but if you're going to do a good job, you need to be interested in the promotion. I had no interest in being an athletic director at the company."
Even though Kiviste knew he wanted out of athletics, he said the hardest part of his decision was the effect it would have on the players he coached.
"THE CLOSENESS IAD with the teams
apt me a year longer than I would have
changed," she said. "The kids I recruited. Things change, and the kids knew that. The hardest thing was
Kiviste never played collegiate tennis, but he coached the KU women's team to the Big Eight championship last year. The men won all seven games, Hasking was the conference singles champ.
Attention
Kivisto said his involvement with the players was important and a factor that swayed him from athletics.
"When you get out of coaching and into administration, you're not one-on-one with the players anymore," he said.
Call the Jayhawker Yearbook now to set up an appointment
Student Organizations
The relationship between Kivisto and his players was expressed by Chet Collier, the men's team captain.
10
国中在吃
"WE ALL LOVE TOM, and we wished him all the luck in the world," he said.
Guo Zhong Zai Chi
for your group picture.
Literally, these characters mean "eat in China." Most people probably don't realize that "China" is actually an ancient word that means "China." If you never tried Chinese food you are missing out. Chinese restaurants food values in town. Try the delicious seafood, beef, pork and poultry dishes for lunch or dinner at the Cathay restaurant. Visit Cathay and see for yourself.
Call 864-3728
Kivisto said even though he was ready to leave coaching, he would miss sports.
"I sure, I'll miss sports. I'll always want to be around it, but in a different way," he said.
Holiday Plaza—2500 Iowa 842-4976
A replacement for Kivisto has not been named, but sources close to the team said Bill McGowen, a tentra pro from the Kansas area, is the leading candidate for the job.
The Cathay Restaurant
Weekdays: Lunch 1:2-30 Dinner 4:30-10
Open seven days a week
(Peter Sellers and Woody Allen as 007!)
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
--presented by KU Science Fiction and Fantasy Assn. —partially funded by Student Senate
CASINO ROYALE
Dyche Aud.—tickets: $1.25
Fri., Jan. 18 and Sat., Jan. 19
--please contact the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
Enter Today
...
- Backgammon
SUA Tournament
Saturday and Sunday, January 19 and 20
- Bowling
- Foosball
- Billards
- Chess
- Table Tennis
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
- Frisbee
$1.50 entry fee
Deadline: 5 p.m. TONIGHT
SUA Office - Kansas Union
864-3477
SUA
Energy Efficient Study
Study Skills Programs
January Schedule
January 28 6:30 to 8:30 Time Management and Test Taking
January 30 6:30 to 8:30 Textbook Reading and Note Taking
(Location: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union)
Rapid Reading
The first session begins January 21. Registration is required.
Additional programs will be held throughout the semester.
Additional programs will be held throughout the semester.
Hall or 864-4064, for further information.
Wednesday, January 30, 1980
University Daily Kansan
.
Hansen hopes his Cowboys can slow down sizzling Jayhawks
By MIKE EARLE Sports Editor
Things haven't been going well lately for Oklahoma State basketball coach Paul Hansen.
Last week Hansen's starting center and forward scored 35 points, he declared academically ineligible for the remainder of the season. A few days later, Hansen's dog was struck by a car and died.
To add to Hansen's miseries, his owners, of a 62-1 overall record and 0-4 in Eight play, faces KU tonight, which might be the hottest team in the conference.
"Paul Hansen is an excellent coach" Owens said. "It's just a matter of time before he has the Oklahoma State program to win, and which it can compete for the championship."
"WE NEED A WIN for the morale of the University, the players, the coach and the coach's family," Hansen said. "I've never lost many this games in my life. I've never six games in a row in my life. And I have lost so much to Kansas to break out of my worst stalemate."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"OKLAHAM STATE IS always very difficult in Gallagher Hall. We always expect a battle when we play there. I don't understand the reason to expect this game to be different."
Hansen is in his first year at Oklahoma State, and although his team shouldn't pose much of a threat to KU, coach Ted Owens isn't taking the Cowboys lightly.
Sports
Cowboy guard Ed Odom, who scored 35
points against Iowa State last Saturday, adds weight to Owens' concerns.
Odom, who possesses an accurate jump shot from long range, is the Big Eight's leading scorer, averaging 23 points a game.
"Oklahoma State has had a tremendous amount of adversity this season," Owens said. "We've had some ups and downs, plus the academic problems have hampered them considerably. Despite this, they are still going strong."
KU has shown signs in its last two games of overcoming the adversities that beset a team that hasn't played together for long.
Darnell Valentine, who with a 16-point earned last night. Eight. Player-of-the-week honors for scoring 18 points against Oklahoma and 17 points against Colorado
"They returned almost everyone from last year's team, which was very close to being an exceptional team."
IF THE COWBOYS are close to being an exceptional team, the Jayhawks can't be far off either.
"BECAUSE OF KU's great basketball tradition, every team we face is ready to
play us," Violet said. "We have to go and as hard we can each game and concentrate on the things it takes to win. For us to win, we must patient and run our offence." This is the key.
Another key for KU's recent success has been the play of forward John Crawford and center Art Housey.
Working the base line and exhibiting a deadly 15-foot jump shot, Crawford scored 35 points in last week's games. He tied his career score high with 20 points against
"The hand was in my face," Crawford said of the Colorado game. "But I was just staying down how and the guys did a good job." He said he would probably be open, "I'm open, I'm going to let it go every time." I
HOUSEY ALSO has been letting his shot go. Disappeared a soft touch toward the Jawaharra field goal shooting percentage with a 638 chance, the field goal shooting percentage on the defensive touching force on the defensive end of the court. He ranks second in the Big Eight, behind Okhaloma center AI Alea, in blocked shots.
Valentine, Crawford and Housey have
played instrumental roles in getting KU back into the conference race. Although the 'Hawks are two games behind league-leading Kansas State, their chances of winning the conference title look brighter than expected, and they were written off as league contenders.
VALENTINE NEEDS just two points to pass Wayne Hightower, a starter on the 1964-01 KU team, in career scoring, and is ranked eightth in KU career $257.06.
"They can keep writing us off," Crawford said. "It doesn't matter to me, playing hard with it and matters that." When that's true, a team makes sure they have a team to keep working hard and not let up.
KU has played Oklahoma State 96 times, and has won 61 of these confrontations. He also lost to Tulsa in three meetings and six in the last 13 games. KU also has won the last three games played in Oklahoma State.
Big Eight Conference Standings
| | W | L | PCT. | PTN. | PTRS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 5 | 1 | .833 | 393 | 373 |
| Missouri | 4 | 1 | .833 | 393 | 373 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 2 | .697 | 665 | 423 |
| Nevada | 4 | 2 | .697 | 665 | 423 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 2 | .697 | 665 | 423 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 4 | .333 | 391 | 425 |
| Colorado | 2 | 4 | .333 | 391 | 425 |
| Arkansas State | 6 | 0 | .000 | 394 | 421 |
The Schedule
Wednesday
Kansas State at Missouri
Kansas State at Oklahoma
IOWA State at Colorado
IOWA State at Colorado
Kansas at Oklahoma State
Kansas at Oklahoma State
Saturday
Kansas State at Oklahoma
Kansas State at Colorado
Nebraska at Missouri
Nebraska at Missouri
IOWA State at Colorado
Football trio pursues recognition
Sports Writer
By TOM COFFMAN
Coastal Hutton
After a 3-4 football season, you would expect the words "Kansas Jayhawk" and "bowl game" to be mutually exclusive. But for seniors Mike Huchab, Iyrco Irwin and Jim Zidde, those words combined and they play in post-season college all-star games.
All-star bowl appearances are a blessing for talented players whose terrible teams have left. Professional football scouts, armed with talk of lucrative contracts, swarm to the bowl sites looking for future big league opportunities and Zidd are all considered pro prospects.
THAT'S MY FOR, FOR defense back Irvine, in a selection for the Senior Bowwash was worth the effort. He played on the victorious North squad in a 57-route of the South. He also received three medals.
"It felt pretty good playing in that game," Irvin said. "In high school, we used to romp like that, so it was fun.
"But the reason I went down there was for exposure. That was the biggest all-star bowl and all of the pro scouts and most of the coaches were watching."
Drith, who earned the demonic “Dr. Death” nickname for his hard hitting at KU, was first notified of his selection on Dec. 24. He arrived in Mobile, Ala., at 3:30 the next morning. But despite being a last-match replacement, Irwin saw extensive action.
"I played quite a bit," he said. "I played strong safety, cornerback and was on the kick-off team. I wasn't in really good shape, but I did best the best I could under the circumstances."
While Irvin was playing in the Senior Zedd was in Pablo Atoa, called; participant in the entire game for the West team at middle linebacker, a new position for him, in a 20-19 game.
"It was a great opportunity to play the whole game at middle linebacker, 'Zidd said. "Although I'd never played that game, more, that's probably what I'll get drafted as."
"I had a good time out there. The other players were really good, and I played
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behind a good defensive line. Also, I got the chance to play on national television. It couldn't have hurt."
UNIVERSITY AND Zidd, Habach was invited to all-star games not held in the continental United States. He was selected by the New York Jets and the Japan Bowl in Yokohama, Japan.
Huubach played both games for the West squads and scored four points in each game. Wu Chao led the West to 17-10 loss effort in Hawaii and booed four extra points in a 38-21 Japan Hawk victory.
"It was fun to be able to play with no pressure," Hubuch said. In Hawaii, there were only two teams against the game, plus the agents. I didn't talk to any of them. You just know that they're up on you.
From Hawaii, Hubach went winging his way to Japan and picked up a common traveler's malady, iet lag.
"WE LEFT HAWAI at 8:30 Sunday night
and to go at Japan at 12:30 Sunday afternoon
because of the time difference. That was
kind of weird getting used to.
"Most of the guys were waking up at 45:30 or 6 in the morning and going to bed about 5 or 6 in the evening. It definitely took a while to adjust."
"I left Hawaii and when I got to Japan I went back like in my hometown of California," she said. "In the game, it rained and by halftime it was sleet. That sleet turned to snow by the second half."
Upon his arrival in Japan, Hubach also found a slightly different climate and game waiting for him.
were water-logged. I've never had to play under those conditions before.
"We stayed in Tokyo, but played in Yokohama baseball stadium. Because the Yokohama stadium had to draw chalk lines on the field, But, of course, the rain washed away those. They had to make the boundary lines, hashmarks and put up clumps of chalk every five yards."
NOT ONLY WAS the field different, but so was the game itself.
"They also use one of only one defense that a team could use and that defense made it hard for the defensive backs to cover them," he added. "I guess the Japanese like long bombs."
"A few years ago, there was a rule saying that each team had to have at least three Japanese players, but when they kept it up for too long, it made the Japanese players look foolish."
Besides playing in the game, Hubach got involved with an exchange of Japanese and American cultures.
According to Hubach, the best description of the Japan Bowl would be lackadascal.
"Practices were never more than an hour and before one practice, Lou Holtz, one of the coaches, was in the locker room doing magic tricks. He's really a wiggy guy.
"I freted耳 and other Japanese food, but I didn't like it too much. Of course, I didn't have to pay for it, so I didn't mind much. I also went to see some Suno wrestling."
"In our hotel lobby, there were some Japanese guys trading all sorts of stuff for our clothes and things," he said. "I trained my KU sweat top for two bottles of sake. I gave them to players played football and they said they were on their college team. I couldn't believe it.
They were smaller than me and that's not too big.
"THEY GO THROUGH some kind of ritual every match that lasts longer than the match itself. One气冲得 some rice, and then it gets too much. Then the other guy get up and throws rice.
"Then they get back down and get up again and throw more rice. When they get around to wrestling, the match is over in about 15 seconds or less."
That trip ended Hubuch's college football career. Above our course, he helped the team asidults and兹助 asidults as did the NFL, draft in May. Then they'll see if Jawayk is in the game by卵 playy's.
Generous serving of manicotti noodles filled with mozzerella, provolone, parmesan and ricotta cheeses. Topped off with a ladle of our own Italian sauce. It's super!
Birdsong paces KC
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DENVER (UP1) - All-Star guard Otis Birdson scored a season high 49 points last night as the Kansas City Kings ran to a 7-0 NILBA win over the Denver Nuggets.
Birdsong, who entered the game with a 21.9 scoring average, hit 25 of his 28 fouls and recorded eight Midwest Division-leading Kings twice up 20-point leads Kansas City imitated.
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
The Kings led 57-37 with 2:38 to play in the first half before the Nuggets ran off
ANNOUNCES OUR NEW MID WEEK SPECIAL
National Basketball Association Standings
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
Central Division
Atlanta 20 20 2374
San Antonio 28 25 26 4
Tampa Bay 28 25 26 4
Houston 25 26 490 8
Cleveland 25 26 490 8
Indiana 14 21 4 16
Boston W 38 L 13 Pct. GB
Philadelphia 19 16 45
New York 26 28 481
Washington 26 28 481
Houston 26 28 481
10 straight points to make it 57-47 at intermission.
The Nuggets, again playing without a contract, were traded in pending trades, were led by Dan Iassel with 27 points. Denver led twice early in the first quarter, but came no closer than Philadelphia.
Western Conference Midwest Division
Market Share
Kansas City 18 22 607 5
Albuquerque 22 26 619 4
Chicago 18 18 346 3
Denver 18 14 312 1
Oakland 7 12 155 0
Pacific Division
**Vikings** vs. **Yankees**
Atlanta 18, Wash. State 7
New York 4, Detroit 4, OTF State 11, Detroit State 13
Boston 10, Chicago 99
Indiana 19, Pittsburgh 9
Phoenix vs. San Diego, n.d.
Phoenix vs. San Diego, n.d.
Seattle 37 15 732
San Francisco 37 15 684
Los Angeles 37 15 1 3
Phoca frenata 29 17 63
S. San Diego 29 29 482
Tampa Bay 29 29 482
Golden State 16 37 20% 21%
Kansas City 16 37 20% 21%
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Tonight, Jan. 30
7:30pm $1.00 Woodruff Auditorium
LOUIS MALLE'S murmur
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MISTER GUY
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Friday, January 18, 1980
KU hosts indoor meet to open track season
12
By CHICK HOWLAND
Sports Writer
The KU women's track team will get an idea of how good it is when the season opens tonight in Allen Field House. Field Hall at 5:30, and track events begin at 6:15.
With 16 newcomers on this year's team, Coach Teri Anderson is confident her squad will do better than last year's sixth-plate finish at the uncoming Bieg Eight indoor.
"The whole team has improved 100 percent since last year," she said.
"The competition is better this year," Anderson said. "Everyone has improved. We just hope we're improving faster than the rest."
However, Anderson said that the Jayhawks won't be the only team that has improved since last year.
Tonight the Jayhawks will get a look at some of those improved teams. According to Anderson, the University of Iowa and the team that Kansas will bring strong teams to the league.
Wichita State University, Garden City Junior College, Central Missouri State and Park Hill Junior College complete the seven-season field.
Anderson said that although these teams weren't as strong as Iowa and Arkansas, they each had one or two outstanding performers.
Despite strong visiting teams, some of the best competition may be between KU teammates.
In the long jump, Halcyon McKnight, who holds the school indoor record of 19-1, will be competing against freshman Carelyn Coleman.
In the shot, Robin小棉。who was a sapper in the platoon.and much the efforts of Linda Newel, who is recovering from an injury she suffered before coming to KU from Idaho Junior College.
Some of the top area high school talent will also be competing in tonight's meet.
In the high jump, school record holder Shawn Cownill will try to beat teammates Sharon Logan, a high school state champion, and Bey Fuller.
Looking ahead to the Big Eight season, Anderson said that she hoped the squad would be ready for another year's team. She expects tough competition from all of the Big Eight schools, with the girls leading in the rankings.
GET AWAY TO PADRE ISLAND Springbreak March 7-16,1980
Provide own transportation
Plan 1: $95.00
Adding to KU's problems, Snow will not put a full team on the floor because of grade and disciplinary problems. Snow will also teach Cotter, who are academically ineligible. Tom Saba is being benched for this week's games, but the coach would not elaborate.
Oklahoma's best gymnast, Bart Connor, has been red-shirted this season to prepare for the Olympics in Moscow.
The Big Eight conference has the top three teams in the nation in gymnastics this year. Ranked behind the first-placed Oklahoma and the University of Nebraska,
The KU gymnastics team begins a twoday swing through Iowa today that includes a tough dual meet against the top-ranked Iowa State University gymnastics team. But Marshall Kelly, KU all-around winner, is not in a need of the Cyclones.
7 Days accommodations at the Sandcastle Motel
1 Day trip to Matamores, Mexico
Souvenir T-Shirt
24 $100.00
Transportation via Continental Trailways
7 Days Accommodations at the Sandcastle Motel
1 Day trip to Matamores, Mexico
Refreshments on the bus
Souvenir T-shirt
Tomorrow night the gymnasts will face a strong Iowa State team in a dual meet in Ames.
Plan 2: $165.00
Nebraska, which placed first in the NCAA gymnastics championships last year, has a squad of 12, with two of the top gymnasts in the country, according to Snow. The Cornshuskers Jim Hartung placed ninth in the all-around competition Championship this season. Phil Cahoy is ranked eighth in the nation.
KU gymnastics coach Ken Snow said that KU normally would be competitive against the University of Iowa, but that injuries may hamper the Hawks.
Join the sun, the fun,
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"I compete against the equipment," Kelley said.
The team travels to Iowa City, Iowa tonight to compete in a triangular meet against the University of Iowa and the University of North Carolina. The meet is the first in 1980 for the Jayhawks.
Sign up at the SUA Office.
SUR TRAVEL
Student Union Activities Travel Committee
Kansas Union - University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 68045
915-244-1477
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Sports Writer
Gymnasts test ISU
Notice:
To Commuters-
Car Poolers
"Self-Serve" Car Pool Exchange
Kansas Union, Main Lobby
(near the Ride Board)
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Our staff has recently attended the REDKEN INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR IN LOS ANGELES where we met with hair designers from all over the world.
HEADMASTER'S CALIFORNIA FEVER
We're really excited about what we saw and learned about the styles of the 80's—and w'd like to share it with you.
Whether your hair is short or long, we've got news for you! Call for an appointment or stop by soon. We're open most evenings til 8 P.M.—come see us!
participation in several events is questionable because of a sore knee.
Sponsored by: The Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall
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University Daily Kansan
Bocky's
2120 9th
Budde, a native of Kansas City, Mo, said the trophy, which is awarded to a top collegiate lineman, was not as important to him as he would be to aid the American Lineman Society.
HOUSTON (UPH) - USC defensive guard Brad Budde, a four-year starter for John Robinson's Trojans, last night was named the recipient of the Lombardi Trophy.
Budde wins award
Budge, 6-3 and 253 pounds, was the selection of 100 head football coaches and sports writers. He was chosen from a group of four finalists. The others were Texas defensive face tackle Michael McCain, Pittsburgh cornerback North and North Carolina State center Jim Rich伯
"I just feel honored to be a part of this great occasion, to help end the fight against cancer," he said.
Richter last month was voted the Outland Trophy winner as the top interior lineman in the country.
Buddle, the first USC player to be a finalist in the 10 years of the Lombardi award, was instrumental in the Trojans compilation of a 42-61 record during the past four seasons.
Budge is the son of former Kansas City Chiefs all-pro lineman Ed Budd. Brad is the first Pacific Ten athlete to win a Lombardi, which is given in honor of late Lombardi, a former University player and Green Bay Packers coach.
"The man's name speaks for itself," Budde said. "If I resemble in some way what he stood for if I feel good."
TGIF at THE HAWK
Hillel presents
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WELCOME Back Ball!
Union Ballroom
9pm-1am
50 in advance-$3.00 at the door
Saturday, Jan. 19
tickets available at SUA and Room B117 Union
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Special financial keys are used to handle time and money problems such as com-
The Official Computer and
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Statistical and linear regression capabilities provide the power you'll need to boil down data and automatically handle problems such as sales and earnings forecasts.
Profit margin calculations concerning cost, selling price and margin can be performed rapidly, when any two of the variables are known. The four-function data register with Constant Memory $^{43}$ feature that retains its contents at all times during operation. Miniature batteries provide up to two years of operation in normal use. And ITS APD $^{44}$ uses a battery helps prevent accidental battery drain.
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The power of the *Similog TI-50* is easy to use by TIS AO$^2$ algebraic operating system, which provides 15 sets of parentheses and accepts up to four pending operations. That means you can enter most just as they are written, left to right.
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Fifty Years of Innovation
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
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8
Wednesday, January 30, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Jumper wants one more chance
By PAUL CONNOLLY
Sports Writer
The third time may be a charm, but Theo Hamilton hopes to make the Olympic team the second time around.
This year, Hamilton, assistant woman
Katrina Hunt was called up to U long jump
is attempting to improve her performance
at the 1976 Olympic finish in the top three to qualify
for the Olympics.
In his final year at Jefferson State in
If past achievements are any indication, Hamilton's chances of making the Olympic team at Eugene, Ore., in June look bright.
KU
Birmingham, Ala., Hamilton topped the long jump field at both the state indoor and outdoor meets. These performances attracts many, and carried Hamilton an award in the national kyclocks.
"Men's track coach Bob Timmons has two wins and four runners-up in the set the Kansas indoor long jump event with 26-74 jump at the 1975 NCAA Indoor championships in Detroit. That leap made him one of the most successful players."
At the 1976 Olympic Trials, where only the top three finishers qualified for the Olympic team, Hamilton leaped 26.4, and Bertsen tied him with Randy Williams and a spot on the Olympic team. Williams left the 1976 Montreal Olympics with a silver medal. Montreal gold medalist Arnie Robinson took the lead in two spots with jumps that exceeded 27.0-
The near miss did not pacify Hamilton.
"At first I was content with my per-
formance," Hamilton said. "But the next day i hit me like a slap in the face. I came so close."
Hamilton learned later that Myricks had broken his ankle before the Olympic long jump finals.
"Robinson and Williams took first and second at the games," Hamilton said. "I'm pretty sure that if Myricks wouldn't have given me that we could have gone one, two, three."
After three years away from the long jump, Hamilton re-emerged last February in New York City AAU competition with a 36-14 win. He then won the U.S.R.E. in Fort Worth, Texas, last March. Hilman proved he was still a top lumper by taking first place with a 25-14 run.
Again, Hamilton is training, but he admits he sometimes lacks the drive and desire that champions are made of.
"I need to get a little more enthusiastic," Hamilton said. "I train a little, then slack off.
"You can't reach a plateau unless you're consistent. I know I can jump with the top jumps in the country if I get my stuff together."
Hamilton competed in one AAU meet this year without success, but said he hoped to compete in more meets before the Olympic Trials.
The same trio that defeated Hamilton in 1976 will be his main competition again this year.
BUTTONS
"I'll have to jump in the low 70° or at least the high 26-8° to make the team," Hamilton said. "I've jumped in that area before."
Despite facing his old odes again, Hamilton said his chance to make the Olympic team is better this time because of the experience he gained in 1976. He also said if he didn't hit that one jump that was there, he would win the Olympic team this time, he would retire.
Theo Hamilton
"Only three go," Hamilton said. "Hopefully I'll be one of those three. If not, then that's it."
In addition to long jumping, coaching the women's track team has become one of Hamilton's concerns, and, like any coach, coaches his athletes improve and compete.
"I'm really proud of the girls," Hamilton said. "They're doing a good job."
As does Hamilton, if the second time is to be the charm.
Editors note: This the fourth in a continuing series about KU's ties with the Olympics. Tomorrow: A look at two long shot Olympic female swimmers.
Trainer resigns post
Jacqueline King, KU women's athletic trainer for three years, has resigned, effective Friday, to go back into clinical physical therapy practice.
King has been at KU since 1967, when she became the chief physical therapist at the student health center.
Until she took on the duties of athletic trainer in 1977, King also taught graduate
and undergraduate courses in the treatment of athletic injuries.
"I hope to keep bein involved in promoting athletics and I hope my experiences will enable me to serve my future therapy patients more wisely." King said. "But most of all, I hope KU will consider sports medicine program in the near future."
TONIGHT IS
LOVE
RECORDS
AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059
15 W. 9th St
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • Pier 1
738 MASS.
8:30-8:00 M-S
Thurs., Jul 8 3:00 p.m.
Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
G.P.LOYD'S
G. P. Loyd's 701 MASSACHUSETTS IN LAWRENCE presents
"THE SHIRT OFF HIS BACK"
A Disco Fashion Show
YOU BUY IT . . . HE TAKES IT OFF!
most apparel priced at wholesale plus 10%
VISA, MASTERCHARGE, CASH & CHECKS ACCEPTED
Starting Wednesday 1/23, & every Wednesday 8 p.m.
LADIES ONLY UNTIL 10 P.M.
LADIES ONLY UNTIL 10 P.M.
END OF THE WEEK SPECIAL
Coupon
ALICIA HENRY
Coupon
Sound Solution
Music on the Move
Your entertainment solution
Jan R. H. Wagner (913) 843-8272
Lorry Ostermann (913) 843-8089
sua films
Wednesday, January 30 MURMUR OF THE HEART
Louis Malle's elegant style
and flair, with facilities of liberation while ill-illustrating adolescence and the difficulties to express himself sexually and receives ennumerable support from the director of THE LOVERS, LACOMBE LUCIEN, and PRETTY
Thursday, January 31
PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST
AS A YOUNG MAN
Dir. Joseph Strick, with John Geltgud.
His book *The Loving Gift* and a brilliant film adaptation of James Joyce's early novel about the childhood and adolescence of a young girl.
Friday & Saturday
February 1-2
STRAIGHT TIME
(GRY)
Dir. Uu Gloisbard, with Dustin Helfman, Theresa Russell, Harry Dean Stanton, Gary Busey, Hofmann gives a new look to the ex-convict who is idolized to commit crimes. Plus: Georges Meleses "EI Expecto Rajo." Saturday - 7:00
CALIFORNIA SUITE (1978)
*Friday—3:30, 9:30 Saturday—7:00
Dir. Herbert Rosa, with Alan Aida, Richard Pryor, Jane Fonda, Maggie Goulden, Jeffrey Weiner, Walter Matthias, Elaine Mae, An entertaining film about an almost perfect escape from the wild resort. Written by Neil Simon, from his book of 1857 'Hollywood blocks'.
*Friday—7:00 Saturday—3:30, 9:30
Unless otherwise noted: all will films be shown at Woodfair Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 each; S-T films are$ 1.50 and start at 7:30 a.m. & 7:00 and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SAU Office, Union 5th Level. No smoke or refreshments allowed.
Nance released at ISU NCAA penalizes ORU
AMES, Iowa (UPI)—Iowa State head basketball coach James Nance was released from the University of Wisconsin-SUP president W. Robert Parks following a personal request from Nance and recruit John Lennon.
In a news conference, Nance, 37, said he believed his team had missed out on not lose time in finding a coach and players. He said he had discussed the matter with Parker Jan. 15, following the Cyclones 67-48 loss to the Cincinnati Reds.
"I EXPRESSED to him at that time my feelings that, for various reasons, I don't want them to go to school and going to be able to reach the goals my staff and I had set." Nance said. "I...requested that they be taken care of."
facilitate Iowa State in obtaining a new coach before signing dates for recruits."
In other college basketball news yesterday, the NCAA placed the Oral University one-year probation, claiming former coaches at the Tulsa, OK, school had illegally solicited recruits and provided the university to their players from 1974 through 1978.
The NCAA probation included sanctions that would prohibit the Titans, 10-7 this season, from participating in any post-season competition during the 1978-79 season from appearing on any NCAA-controlled television program until after Jan. 7, 1981.
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BETH & IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 88044 843-8090
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OPEN TILL 8 p.m.
MON. & THURS.
Wednesday, January 30, 1980
Area bar owners oppose higher drinking age
University Daily Kansan
9
Although a bill to raise the minimum drinking age for 3.2 beef from 18 to 21 has not yet been introduced in the Kansas legislature, state lawmakers already are organizing their opposition.
Local tavern owners are not taking any chances.
The Lawrence Tavern Owners' Association will try to defeat the bill by showing how it would reduce state revenue and help employ employment opportunities, Wallace said.
"The ways of politics are too unpredictable for that," Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk College, said this week.
"I'm hoping reason will prevail," he said.
John Wooden, owner of the Wagon Wheel Cafe said the Lawrence Retailer's owners in Manhattan, Topeka and Emporia to defeat such a bill as early as possible in the legislature.
In the following Fashion Week ad, "The man to do what proponents say," he said. "It 's not going to reduce alcohol among teenagers. All it is going to do is stir up a large black market in the city."
"I think many legislators would rather see it killed in committee," Wooden said. "They don't want a big fuss over it."
Most owners of bars that deal primarily in 3.2 beer they will fight Tailor's proposal because, if successful, the bill would mean the end of usual business for them.
"It's just the Rev. Taylor (the bill's sponsor) grabbing for straps. He's losing his respect because he hasn't been able to escape the wrath of the law, even passed liquor-by-the-drink laws."
And they say they are either unable or unwilling to change their tavern into private clubs.
A state liquor license for a private club costs $1,000.
Cooper said, "It might be a wiser investment to put the $1,000 into food or some sort of entertainment."
But the tavern owners do not plan on being defeated.
"We'll fight." Wallace said, "but it's not going to be easy. We will be backing a national trend, of course."
At least 52 separate proposals to raise the drinking ages in Connecticut, Georgia, Maryland and New York. Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont and Wisconsin were pending in these states.
W- 2, 10, long form, short form,
deductions, computations. Confused?
Don't burn your calculator. Help is on the way.
The KU Accounting Club and some volunteer law students will be providing free tax form preparation.
From Feb. 4 until the April 15 filing deadline, 15 law students under the sponsorship of the American Bar
Law, accounting students offer income tax preparation service
Association and the Internal Revenue Service, will prepare income tax forms, according to Chris McNeil, project coordinator.
The law students will be available to 7:00
9:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays
and 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays at the Legal
Aid Clinic in 105 Green Hall.
No appointment will be necessary and they will prepare either the long form or the short form, McNeil said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
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 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Funded items can be advertised FREE of charge or charged a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in information or by calling the UMK business office at 4438-5670.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
VEGETARIAN COOKING CLASSES now form
the basis for a complete menu of fish and
complete protein without meat or fish.
In addition, you can make funnel knifes—oy products and sprouts—and
mackerels—oy products. For more information,
call 842-891 or 841-398. For 2-11
weekends, call 842-891 or 841-398.
Watch for trunk grazed at 9th and Illinois. Walk for dirt in area near the door and (The Hole in the Wall). Slices fresh fruits peanut in container. Fill with frozen Nifty Whites. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are stored in the cool, dry and sorghum. Kevy Sunday. Also selling wood chips.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Comic books, old Life magazines, and collection of Playboy magazines. Booth 28. Quantitrix Flaa Market. B11 N.J. HI. Open weekends. 2-15
Vanessa Redgrave requests the honor of your presence at her controversial film "The Palestinians." February 1, 7:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium $1.00. 2-1
BAHAMA CRUISE . . . We've got a new lead on the "same trip" Come to Sailing Club meet ttonite in the Union Partors for 1-30
HELP.  HELP. 1. Reward for recovery or information concerning cymbals and percussion rift-off. Tofu Teddy Sat. 26 at 7th and Mass. 2-1
842-3195.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Cocktails for only
$1.00??
plan tax
UNBELIEVABLE!!
Now at the 79th
The best of the CENTURY
TOWERS TUKE
Happy Hour Tues - Sun 11am
Memberships always available
ENTERTAINMENT
Trakle Her Fancy. Two original tickets for Tinkerca's debut album, *Love in Portland* DFM Production presents the musical performance featuring two six by eight handwritten pieces and a four-piece composed piece designed to be sound on the sound of music. The sound produced by our system is delivered by a custom-made drum kit. In Wichita call (314) 275-0600 for information call.
Vista Rest. W. 6th. Open daily till midnight.
Fri.-Sat. rest. a.m. Great food, great service.
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities
Reasonably priced. Required reasonably. Call
643-9579 or 643-4185
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to
Reasonable price. Call 843-925 or 844-8185.
Campus Christian Housing $84 a month. Close to
Call 642-852 between 9:30-11:30 a.m.
SCHOLARSHIP
NAIMISH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8595 any time of the day. tf
Rooms now available at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawn. More information, e-mail evansm@ku.edu 842-9421.
Naimuth Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8559 any time of the day.
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, visit 842-9421.
Aut. for rent $169.00 per month and share of
A.C. 1:2 bldm. with fireplace and A.C. For
information call John at #42-6791 at 6:30 p.m.
1-29
Japhawk West Apts. New Renting: 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished to $185.
For Appointment call 642-4444 or see 642 Front Rear.
Next door to Rustenburg's East. *tf*
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C D WB Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
tt
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tp
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-9579. t
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building.
8221; Mass. The inner office can be changed to fit needs. Up to and lower of beds 728 sq. ft. or 800 sq. ft. Contact 8214 or 834-0777.
Sublease—Jayhawker Apt. Call 842-6957 after K p.m.
1-30
Gaslight Apartment sublease 1 br. $215/month.
Save 15/month. 1517 W, 9th. 842-313-331. 1-30
Roommate needed for nice apartment near campus. $92.50 + 1/2 utilities. Call Morgan at 842-7606. 1-30
Room, large, semi-fitted, frig. stove, private
room. Bathrooms paid. 33th & 13th
month. mugger-481-131 MUGGER-130-
130
Two bedroom duplex - 1 year old - full-gallurge
storage area, two bedrooms, four bathrooms,
appliances, furnished-plus
disposal and dishwasher. $25 per month. Available
now Call 843-993 or 842-654 for more.
*Price varies*
Newly remodeled large-unfurnished one-bedroom at 314 w. 114th St. (B4) & Tenmil. Availab-
tion by phone at 842-3122 with all occupants paid by landlord or $85 each. Schneider at 842-3122 or$ 842-4141. M-2-1
Must sublease. Meadowbrook studio. Spacious, furnished w/shag carpet. Call 841-7186 evenings-nights. Pay only electric. 1-30
Studio one bedroom and two bedroom apartment for rent. Carpeted, A.C., near campus, on bus route. 841-3018. 1-30
TRAILRIDGE=Spacious studio, fully equipped kitchen, full bath, carpet, drapes, on KU bus line. #433-7233. 1-31
Roommate needed to share 3 bdmr. duplex. Own room & bath. $100 a month + 1/3 utilities. 82-1
3719.
Sublease a nice one or two bedroom country
carpet. 841-8292 room 2, 842-7025 carpet,
841-8292 room 2, 842-7025 carpet,
2-1
Newly remodeled large unfurnished two-bedroom apartment with 1,200 square feet. Available Fri. 1. Only $250 a month with gas and water. Call Mark Schenker at 843-2319 or 844-4144. Mail resume to: Mark Schenker, Inc., 627 Washington Street, New York, NY 10022. No inclusion. Call 843-7500 or 844-4144.
Subbase: 1 berm $187 water pad on Dn bus route, convenient location, close to shopping area. 864-685 ask for Robin between 10-5. After 2-1 call 841-2873.
2 female roommates wanted for spacious house,
$62.50 plus ¼ tull. Near campus and downtown.
843-5419
2-1
Need a mature female to share 2 builts, furnished
with amenities: $1100 plus 2 livings; 8-14,
8312-544-196; 2-4
Comfortable one bedroom apt. close to downtown,
on KU bus route. Water paid. $175.mo.
841-7547 after 6 p.m. 2-4
One bedroom sublease till May 31. Available immediately. Close to campus and on bus line. Full kitchen. Call 843-3448. 2-8
Large 2-bedm. house, 1½ baths, close to campus,
Large 2-bedm. house, 1½ baths, close to campus,
Large 2-bedm. house, 1½ baths, close to campus,
2-1
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Salek! Make sure to use them 1. As study guide, 2. For class preparation 3. For exam preparation 4. For classroom presentation 5. For town Ctier, Mall Bookstore and Gread Bookstore.
Duty 1972 510. 4; a, stereo. Mickey Monday. 1-30
owner, runs good. 841-8567. Mon-Friday. 1-30
Going skiing or just need a visit? I got a kid
around! Skis Bag's Men's Bag. cali. 1-30
684-8629.
Orthopedic quality mattes sets at reasonable prices. Twin $110,$ 110 for $44, tenner$ 180, $225, 15 year warranty. LEOND'S FURNITURE, 2-29
440,号343-3228.
Used furniture, antiques, chairs, lamps, dressers,
picture frames, monkey dolls, much more!
GORGEONS-1035 Massachusetts. 2-4
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Puch Mopeds Rick's Bike Shop, 105 Vermont. 841-6642 TF
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 853-606-2900, 900 W, 610 H,
12 V, 40 A
WATKINS LIGHT, 794 Mass. 843-1868, TFP
WHITE LIGHT, 794 Mass. 843-1868, TFP
SunSports=Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
UV resistant. Resembles reason, response.
1021. Mass. 841-3770.
Chevrolet Caprice 1972 Must sell best offer. Good condition. Call after 2:00 p.m. 814-806-131
1979 Camaro V4 engine good condition, new 4-speed. Used. Call 814-304-1641
1980 Camaro V4 engine good condition, new 4-speed. Used. Call 814-304-1641
1981 Chevrolet Caprice 1972 Must sell best offer. Good condition. Call after 2:00 p.m. 814-806-131
1973 Capri V6 4 spd. over $2,000 invested. Mechanically and cosmetically new, stereo, nice.
841-6377. 1-30
Need an automotive battery? Call your authorized Interstate Battery Representative. Low price, guaranteed. 840-7125. Ask for Frank. Also-top dollar for junk batteries. 1-30
Dictograph record player with speaker and B.A.
component radio parts—also old R.C.A. T.V. and
carrier. 843-7687.
1-30
1977 Plymouth Arrow GS, 4-speed, 31,000 miles,
good transportation, reliable, $3,000, will negle-
gate, ask for Paul, 842-3037. 2-8
Gorgeous leather boots. Caramel color, brand
of footwear. Size 34-40. Once because of worse
condition. Janel 684-2065. 1-4
79 Cameron Z28. 12,000 miles excellent condition.
Suede leather. Made in England.
£790 and up. Offers 424-666 or £1-728-343.
Minolta XE with 50mm F 1.4+135mm F 2.8. Good condition. $270 or best offer. Call 941-7855 after 5:00. 2-6
Canon AE-1 with extra case and filter condition. Call after 2 p.m. 841-8056.
Oddeyne II game video fantasy, $50; "steamer"
+ trunk 85; electric guitar amp-speaker;$ 65;
 fifty classical albums 35. Phone Hick at 842-
0459.
1969 Chevalle, Mag Wheels, 4 speed, runs great,
must sell. 843-2284. 2-1
'41 Plymouth coupe. good MM.
new points and upholstery. AMR+MM radio. 594-688-2-1
1
FOR SALE
Smith-Corona electric typewriter. Cartridge ribbon, automatic return. Recently cleaned and adjusted. Excellent condition. $105. Olivetti 32. Ten pounds, good condition.$ 59. Call 842-260-100.
Bunk beds, price negotiable, 864-2912. 2-6
Men's bib skips pants, blue, worn once; $30, call
8644-6933 2-1
HELP WANTED
FOUND
Women's pair of glasses. Found near Wescoe.
Cord, 841-7028 1-31
For Sale: JVC intg. Amp. (30W) #110, JVC A-
20 turntable (bell) $50, Bose 201 speakers$ 2.5
or complete system for $84, 101-86
Found set of 2 keys. Call & identify. 842-9262.
1-30
Found black furry puppy with white markings.
Healthy and free to a good home. Call 841-823-8291
Found one pair of brown gloves on tennis court between O-Zone and Robinson. Call 841-1834.
Lynette, I found your driver's license on Mauca chuset街. Call 841-1643.
Pair of women's dress gloves in Fine Arts bldg. 211-841-1419.
Calculator on 1500 block of Tennessee street Call Jeff at 843-6533 to identify. Leave message
HELP WANTED
Pair of mitten in 3139 Wescow. Call 843-1772 to identify. Ask for Joe.
Jawahar Towers needs one additional person for part-time custodial work. Position requires hard work but offers flexible scheduling and hours. Call 843-4933. 1-30
Over 270,000 Summer Jobs. Full refund if you don't get your choice through us. Send $250 to College Press, Box 354, Belleville, Michigan. 481-1111.
$3.30 per hr. Starts qualified applicants for full or part-time positions. Please apply in person. Vista restaurant. 1257 West 6th. 2-1
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS:
Prepare a resume as a public service nurse to nursing home residents
who require nursing home care. Provide our help in:
1. Nurbing Homes (KCNI), need your
help in providing home care.
2. Assisting the care and treatment of the
resident at Allison.
Please call us: 313-842-3080
(between nine hours) or KCNI,
5606 Ferguson St, K.CONI
6060 W. 41st St.
HAITIAN CREOLE: native speaker needed. Contact Professor Freeman, KU French Department, or 842-1193 evenings. 2-1
Men! Moment Jobe Cribs/t艘ship; Sailing Expeditions; Sailing Camps. No experience. Good Pay. $15 per person for the 8-week B$ 45 for the 3-month referral to Cruise-world 13, Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 960-211-8000.
NOW HIRING SUMMER STAFF--Rock Springs hirering personnel, activities personnel, Lake County equivalent and commissary staff. Equivalent and commissary staff. Salary based on experience and commissary staff. Position requires $25,000 Foundation; 1U, Umberger; K.S.U., Mahatman
The University of Kansas is seeking an education area Health Education Program Center. The program will assist in the development of an information and communication technology training service with a number of member Kansai Medical Center. Two years of library study with emphasis on those subjects may be required for eligibility to work in the health education health sciences and hospital, 263 Rainbow Health Sciences and Hospital, 218 and Rainbow disdiplinis in February 8, 1986. The University of Kansas has been designated as a person of all ages and with disabilities for assistance of persons with disabilities in this program.
Univ. of Kansas Unwar Bound Program seeks
administrators in college education in post-
secondary education requirements for required
in secondary education. Kansas $5,000 or be Requires at least
junior in college classification with 90 GPA or
applicant in college classification with 85 GPA.
Applicant must be a U.S. Citizen. U.S. Mail to:
COLUMBIA UNIV. AT KANSAS CITY, KS 66045.
Applicant must be an equal opportunity
affirmative action employer.
Wanted part-time teachers aide for mornings 8-12:30 Mon-Pri. Experience preferred. Mary, Pat-Terman At the Ballad Day Care Center 842-7029
2-1
Morrison Honda and Harley-Davidson is inter-
esting in hiring a full-time sales manager to work on customer enquiries. In the meantime, please send an email of your experience to: 1. Honda and Harley-Davidson for job application; 2. Morrison H Honda and Harley-Davidson for job application; 3. 15 between 6 Tues. or 10, and 17 between 6 Wed. or 10.
Opening for part-time receptionist at Command Room, please email resume to jennifer.davis@bookingexpo.com who is pleased and outgoing. Bookkeeping expert will be available Monday through Sunday. Summer Job For Maria Couple! I need a couple to help with cleaning and maintenance at Mountains Living Lifters. Private Homekeepers at Mountains Living Lifters. Weekly: June 1 to August or September 1 to October. Please send resume to Brenda Drive, Lawrence, and drive parent experience and cleaning and maintenance expertise.
LOST
STUDENT DATA BASE ABISSPANT. The individual information system is seeking an Individual Data Base assistant. Required experience includes: working with written information skills, knowledge of written communication skills, and knowledge of required is COBOL. Programming experience, preferably IMS This career oriented individual will be trained into the data base administration area. This individual will be trained in the areas which he/they will be working during vacation for 5 time per week. Additional training will be provided by System Computer services faculty. University application deadline. Feb. 18; 1900 p.m. The Office of Information Systems Computer services faculty. University application deadline. Feb. 18; 1900 p.m.
The University of Kansas is seeking an education in Health Education Center Program. The education will be delivered in the design, development and evaluation of an integrated health education center for students in western Kansas. The职将工作 with the Health Education Center Program, the coordination of health education activities and will be located at the University of Kansas with experience as an educational coordinator of application and request for information to Program Office. The Program Center Program, 202 Student Center, UniHealth Campus, 301 North Kirkwood, Kansas City, KS is an equal opportunity university in an equal opportunity university in persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
Full time position AM/PM-weekends. Light maintenance duties. 1-2 weekdays. 1-4 weekdays. For Greg. 6AM-7PM.
Pair of eye glasses in 3140 Wescoe or near vicinity.
Jan. 18. If found please call 843-9646. After
Lost at Shenanigans: North Face down coat with
hood. Dark blue, canvas. Reward. Call 842-2568.
www.shenanigans.com
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE--Excellent P.A., JBL speakers,
MITCHEL CINETES, 6 channel cabinet, 100 WQS c power amp &amp; more. 844-282-247 after 4 weeks.
1-30
Vita Rest, W. 6th. on daily till midnight.
Fri-Sat, until 1 a.m. Great food, great service.
NOTICE
at 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Intramural Basketball
Free Throw Contest
Saturday, February 2nd
Saturday, February 2nd
in Robinson North Gym.
PERSONAL
EPISCOPALIANS
PERSONAL
come out of the Woodwork!
Services at Danforth Chapel
Thurs. 12 noon and at
Canterbury House
Sunday at 5 p.m.
(Supper following)
POLI HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Maternity appointments. 9 AM to 5 PM (10A, 12A, 14A) 430. 431 109th St. Overland Park, KS 430. 431 TF
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 806-5564. tf
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adult—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 am, 843-4171. tf
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinball and unique luberties. Color TV can show the Hawkus are away. You can get it from the Harbour Lite. It 103 Mast. A frass-class dye.
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3506.
Attention Student Organizations, the Jayhawker Yearbook is taking appointments for group pictures for next two weeks. Call the yearbook 424-7287 to inquire today for position 2-1.
HELP STOP SEXUAL ABUSE. D.R.C. VAPE RICHTERING. APPLICATION AVAILABLE SUA OPEN BOOKS. CHURCH HEADQUARTERS. PNN. HOUSE HEADQUARTERS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 844-300-3600.
Don't be intimidated by the dark Feel secure and know you can protect your device from criminal activity. Devise a device of its kind. Chemical spray stronger than MACK, used by police departments. For more information visit www.corpnet.com.
**ATHLETIC SHOES.** Running, tennis, basketball,
baseball, football. Name nams brands. Mark
alum after 801, 841-989, 961-989.
Attention student organizations, the Jayhawk Yearbook is taking appointments for group pictures for the next two weeks. Call the yearbook office (317) 650-2982 to reserve space for 2-1 organization.
TIRED OF BARS?** Get interesting dates creatively, cleverly. Moneyback guarantee. $20.00 After Gallery box 2401-UDK. Uskell. Fi. 32997
MEN!—WOMEN!
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 843-4821. 2-29
Contact 814-8799 immediately, if you are female and in need for an inexpensive apartment located extremely close to campus. 1-31
JOBS ON SHIPS!
Wanted: Beer drinkers and Polka Dancers to work on campus from 10 a.m. to midnight, in the Kansas Union Hallhall. Dutchmen will receive tickets, $50 at the hotel; Dutchmen will receive popcorn, popper, and all the beer you can drink.
IRANIAN CRISIS | Anti-U.S. Sentiment sweeps updates. Mist find out why they dislike us. Free publication, Vanguard Box 14061, Parkville, K8 4012. 1-30
American, Foreign
No experience required.
Excellent pay.
Worldwide travel.
Summer job or career.
Send $2.00 for information
SEAFAX. Dept. E-11
SEAFAX, Dept. E-11
Box 2049.
Port Angeles, Washington 98362.
Want to have a ball? Come play ping pong in the Ballroom, Wed., Jan. 30 at 7:09. 1-30
Interested in improving your health? Join a car boot sale on Thursday, April 11th. At 7:15 - 7:35 am, MWF Allen Field. We need participants 35-45 years old, and others between 18 and 25 years old. We will be at Booburrow 12 or call Chris Abrams (800) 698-3011.
Gee. Timbob. On you 67 isn't old. It's nifty.
Happy Birthday. 1-30
BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MIXER, Friday,
February 17 at 9 p.m. Baptist Center,
W. 19th. Call 641-8001 for a ride or directions. 2-10
A: The origin of the term is not clear. We presume it to be from a past age, implying that mages are only sexual and ignores mental development. The word gay is an expression of our own culture in its present form. This information is授予 4 by Gay Service (2009).
Have aay in LAAS polys. COFFEE ASMBLY elections Feb. 13-14. Nomination forms Fill in 208 Strong or Nursemax Center Fill in 207 Before. F. 6 More information 1-211 844-361-8
PSYCHIC SELF-AWARENESS AND HEALING CLASS. Starts Feb. 11. For more information call Even Lescender, 842-7642. 2-8
Carry- One down and a lifetime to go. But seriously, thank you for a superb and an event that will make your memory happy Anniversary and hopes for many years to come! Carry- One down and a lifetime to go. In K.C.K. okay? Love, Mark. 1-30
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102-641 call 5785-7785 MATH 115-710 call 8700-341 STATISTICS (all courses) call 849-903-685 C.S. 100-640 call 849-903-685 ENGLISH and SPANISH call 849-903-700 ENGLISH and SPANISH call 849-903-700
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uleer Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM on Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday @ 838 Ms.
SERVICES OFFERED
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 308-page catalog of college教材. 10.250 titles listed. BOX 2597G; Los Angeles, CA. 90025. (4) 271-8722. ff
Spanish tutoring. Experienced tutor for Spanish
111, 112, 114 and 116. Reasonable rates:
841-2467.
LAWRENCE TAX CENTER; personalized income tax preparation. Reasonable fees. Call Kirsten Andersen 842-9204, 910 Kentucky. 1-31
Vista Rest. W. 6th. Open daily till midnight
Fri.-sat. until a.m. Great food, great servi-
ture.
TYPING
SPANISH TUTORING. Call 842-9354 after 2:00
p.m. 2:1
Math tutor, M.A., 5 yrs. teaching Math 006-122.
See Richard, Wescoe cafeteria, check counter,
8-3, M-F.
2-1
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4769.
TP Editor, Editor. IPM, Picaxe. Quality work. Fill out forms and submit layouts. Call Jon. 842-5127.
TP Editor, Editor. IPM, Picaxe. Quality work. Fill out forms and submit layouts. Call Jon. 842-5127.
notes correcting the selection. Barb
notes correcting the selection. Barb
Why cusss about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammer, 842-6697 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends tf
**Journalmanym typographer.** 20 years typing/typing-session experience. 4 years academic typing; thesis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Selective equipment. 842-4844. TTP
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4930. TF
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accer-
rate, reliable. Grammar corrected. Call:
841-3387.
Experienced Typist—term papers, theses, misc.
electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading sp.
corrected. 843-9554 Mrs. Wright. **TP**
Experienced Typist-manuscripts, papers, theses Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting Selective. 841-4238.
Experienced Temporal—term papers, theses, miscellaneous articles. 843-954. Mrs. Wright. Certified. 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna, 842-2744. ff
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editions. Self-correct Selective. Cellillen or Jeanannus 841-2172. 3-7
Experienced typist. IBM Correcting Selectric.
RU quality work. References available. Sandy,
evening and weekends. 748-9818. tt
WANTED
ROOMMATES. Naimish Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8559 any time of the day. ff.
PSCRISTHER AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
Psychiatrist, M.D. Physician, Rehab
applic to Peggy Harston, Job Service Center,
W2 11th, W6th, Topkaka, KS Phone: (913) 298-1580.
encouraged to apply. An equal opportunity
encouraged to apply.
Male student want 2 male roommates to a bed in a bedroom. Vacant court Closet, office and Ravello. Privately wished. Court and a half bath, full basement with washer and dryer. Room $113 monthly ea, no TV. Call 844-3204.
Volunteers to work with headstart preschoolers.
Please call 842-251-5. Close to campus. 2-10
Male roommate to share 3 bedroom town-house.
Attire. At Park 25 Apis. 841-266. I餐
ately. 1:30
Female roommate needed—close to campus and downtown. $77 a month and 1/3 utilities Call 841-5753. 1-30
Third roommate to share Trailridge Apartment.
Three bedrooms on bus route. Apt. has the works.
Call 842-3962
1-30
One or two girls to play Jayhawkter Towers Apt. with one other, 842-1330. 1-30
Female roommate for furnished 3-bedroom Trailier-
Ridge Townhouse. $125 monthly + utl.$ 841-1801.
Roommate—preferably female. To share very
well, bring a dish of soup (maybe 170 ml) plus 1/2 utility ($819.10) — roommate.
Roommate for cold old house, no chicken fries.$ 80.00; $43.721) 1-20
Roommate to share furnished house; 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, washers and dryer, dishwasher, disposal,
air conditioning, television, stereo, peace & quiet.
$120 a month + 1. 8 utilities.$ 465-21-
Two people (possibly three) to share large house
space. All units have 2 bedrooms plus utilities (approx. $15 per sq. ft.), 4-6 baths, 2 car garage.
**SERVICES:** Cleaning, vacuuming, drying.
Female roommate to share nice, large two bed room apt, for rest of spring semester. Nice location. On bus route. Please call 842-8170. 2-4
Female roommate needed. Large 2 bedroom
apartment. One block behind Corinb. Carpeted.
Own room. Non-smoker. 841-715. 1-31
Female roommate to share apartment, private bedroom, 1 block from bus route. 841-8088. 2-4
Female housemate will share large house,
excellent campus location. 841-6305 or 841-1928.
Female roommate to share 1/3 of 184 brd. house.
$100月 + 1/3 utilities. Call 841-6734. 2-4
Responsible, studious, and clean female roommate needed to share furnished 2-bedroom apt. campus for remainder of semester. B41-5142, eva, for details 3-5-20
Roommate to share Towers apt. Non-smoker preferred. $50 month. Phone: 842-7259. 2-5
Wanted. Female roommate to share Gatehouse Apt. with 3 women. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, on KU bus route. $77.50/mo. plus 4' utilities. Call 841-7917 after 5 p.m.
5th roommate wanted for large lavishly furnished house. Centrally located. Prefer studious liberal student. 842-0459. 2-5
O
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint You rate below to figure out what you've got! Sell Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Friday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Friday ... Tuesday 5 pm
2
times
$2.50
03
additional words
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
time
$2.25
02
RATES:
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Write ad here:___
___
___
___
___
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1. Col. x 1 Inch: $3.50
WORDS WERE
2 times $2.50 .03
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times
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DATES TO RUN:
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
14
Fridav. Januarv 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
SUNDAY: An exhibit titled "AMERICAN IMAGINATION AND SYMBOLIST PAINTING" will open at the Kress Gallery, Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art. Sunday museums are 1:30 a.m. A. Museums have an hour for BOLST PAINTING" will be at 2 p.m. in the Kress Gallery, Spencer Museum. An art program, "THE SUMMER SPIRIT:
---
Your entertainment solution
Jan R. H. Wagner(913)842 8272
Lorry Ackerman(913)842 8069
Off the Wall
Hall
pub 701-2701 new premises
Fri. 1/18:
SWIFT KICK
Country Rock  Rock & Roll  Repair
Formally with South of the tracks
Hold Music and Band
One of Kansas  oldest
and finest musical groups
MUSI AND LITERATURE," will be at 3
court. In the Spencer Museum Central
court.
MONDAY: THE GRADUATE WOMEN'S
GROUP will meet for lunch from room to
room in the Great Hall and on to the
Union. The KU GUNG FU CLUB will hold a
spring demonstration from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
in Dyke Auditorium AMNESY INST
Educational Center. The spring semester will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the University of Kentucky, piano, music,
Recital Hall in RECITAL HALL, and Rehearsal
Recital Hall in Marquess Hall.
Sat. 1/19:
xanavu
Lawrence's newest & finest salsa, funky rock,
and reggae dancing music
9:00 p.m $2.00
Genetic discovery may result in cancer cure
By STEVE MAUN Staff Reporter
A recently announced breakthrough in genetic engineering could lead to the development of a drug that could cure most viral infections and possibly the common cold and cancer, a KU professor who worked on the experiments in Switzerland
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
Robert Weaver, associate professor of biochemistry, said the discovery had scientific implications because the technique would enable scientists to more clearly understand gene structure. He said that the development would be commercial production of the drug.
Weaver, who worked on the experiments while on sabbatical leave last year, returned to KU before any breakthroughs were made.
The drug, called interferon, was produced in DNA recombinant experiments performed by Charles Weissman at the University of Zurich in Switzerland.
IN RECOMMENITIVE EXPERIMENTS,
scientist-engineered spice genes into
microbial cells. These genes are
combined with different strains of DNA.
The purpose is to isolate particular sections to
replicate the genome.
Henry Stone, KU associate professor of microbiology, said, "I would argue that the most important development in the recombinant DNA experiments is the technology that will allow us to understand the structure of genes and how genes function."
Stone and Weaver agreed that learning how genes turn on and off could lead to the cure for cancer, although not enough evidence is available yet.
THE DRUG is an anti-viral protein that could be used to cure cancer because cancer is believed to be caused genetically, Stone said.
"Certain forms of cancer in animals are viral, but cancer in humans has not been proven to be viral," he said.
The body naturally produces a minimal amount of interferon to combat infections such as colds.
The largest supply of interferon currently is in the Red Cross blood bank in Finland, where it is extracted from human white blood cells.
'If a cell is infected and dies, it releases
So far, the experiments have produced only about two molecules of interferon per bacterium, but researchers hope to improve that by producing 1,000 molecules per bacterium.
The scientists inserted human genes that produce interferon into a common human cell and produced the same gene to produce a strain of interferon. The bacteria-protected interferon protects human cell surfaces.
Strike...
Stone said there are about 100 different strains of colds. The natural interferon causes the same strain to contract again, antibiotics produced from the first infection
interferon. As the virus spreads, interferon builds up and becomes more effective in stopping the virus. "Weaver said."
Kinko's
THE TECHNICHE USED in the experiments also could be used to find a cure or vaccine for most protein-related illnesses such as hepatitis and dwarfism. Weaver said,
From page one
Kinko's now has Prof. Publish available at no cost to you. Just leave your class readings with us and we'll prepare a composite booklet which your students can buy directly from us at low cost.
Attention KU Profs!
aid through the state Division of Employment, but they were denied benefits. Lou Wardlaw, assistant manager of Topeka District Claims, said.
10-5 Sat
12-5 Sun
843-8019.
8-8 Mon-Thurs
8-6 Fri
AFTER THE examiner reviewed the Stokely employee applications for un-
904 Vermont
Artists Colors • Brushes, Air Brushes • Canvas
Easels • Drafting Materials & Equipment
The employees appealed, but the initial review remained unchanged.
Mat. Poster. Illustration. Feam Boards
Silkscreen Supplies • Darkroom Service
Technical ILLS Plane • Dunking Ink
SHIRTS
SUNY
PARK
UNIVERSITY
A STORE FULL OF VALUES ... YOU REALLY SHOULD NOT MISS.
Acetates Polyesters
- CORDS
Drawing Paper • Pads • Vellums
Zipatone Lettering & Graphiles
Acetates • Polyesters
Technical, Italic Pens • Drawing Inks
- SLACKS ... FROM $18^{75}
- SWEATERS
pen&,inc art supplies
623 vermont 841-1777
Open until 8 p.m. tonite & Monday.
Campbell's
Men's Wear
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 841 Massachusetts
WERE $150^{10}$ to $345^{10}$ ... FROM $99^{95}$ to $241^{50}$
25%
SHOP CAMPBELL'S WINTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
MAN IN WOOL
PUT YOURSELF IN STYLE ... AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES!
- SUITS
SPORT COATS
WERE 89°50 to 255°... FROM $49^95
ALL
employment benefits, it was decided that they did not qualify.
- SPORT COATS
OVE
Complete Selection Paraphernallia
15 West 9th 842-3059
Guaranteed Used LP's
$2.50
Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc.
We Buy Records
sua films
midnight movies
RECORDS
INTRODUCING
FRITZ
the CAT
He's X rated
and animated!
Jerry Grey Productions - WRITE THE LAST OF ME - Special Master Production
Based on characters created by L. OLDMAN - Brewery by NALP MAKHSI
A Corporation Inhabition Release © Copyright 2013 Jerry Grey Productions Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 18-19
12:00 Midnight $1.50 Woodruff Aud.
No Refreshments Allowed.
★★★★★★★★★★
Accordingly, the Stokely Workers Aid has enlisted the aid of local churches and school trustees to provide employee and chairman of the relief service. Churches have set up donation boxes, and Way-Lay Warehouse Foods, #46 New York Stockade box for 100 Stokely employees, he said.
Tonight
KU
Dance to Your Favorite Band Pat's Blue Riddim
"Welcome Back Jayhawks"
$1.25 pitchers, hibbits 8-9 pn
Saturday
KY·102
Back to School Party
The J.T. Cooke Band
$1.02 odm $1.02 pitchers, hibbils
FREE adm. with KU-KSU ticket stub
★★★★★★★★★★
Go KU . . . Kick the 'Cats
I nightlight for you!
there else but the
townhouse
sua films
Friday & Saturday,
January 18-19
INVASION OF THE BODY
SNATCHERS
Dr. Philip Kauffman, with Donald Sutherland, Brooke Adams, Leonard Nimoy, Jeff Goldburn, Veronica Carton and Peter Duggan in a Chilling remake of the 1958 original; pods from outer space threaten the world. Plus: The Cinema of Raymond Bacon.
Midnight Movies FRITZ THE CAT 14T
Director Ralph Baskin's famous animated feature of a college dropout has been made. By the maker of WIZARD and LORD OF THE RINGS, plus AND LORD OF THE RINGS. Plus
Sunday, January 2
Truffaut
DAY FOR NIGHT
1978
Dr. Francis Truffaut, with Jean
DiFranco Truffaut and Martha
Valentin Corresse and Truffaut
film-within-a-film explores the
problems of making a film about
the crew and crew. Frances
frubbed, Plus: "Italian
American," a short film by Martin
Monday, January 2
THE WOMEN
(1939)
Dir. George Cukor, with Rosalind Russell, Jennifer Donahue, Juliette Campbell, and Fontaine. All an-star, all-female cast. Based on the play *Cairn Boote*
Tuesday, January 22 FORBIDDEN PLANET
Dir. Fred Wilcox, with Walter Pidgemon and Anne Francis. A group of astronauts land on a desertsite planet and break off pieces of ice breaks of violence caused by an invisible beast. Feasting the Robby the Robot, loosely based on the TEM-PETS. Special effects by the Disney team. Plus: 1st Season Star Trek BLOGGER.
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodfire Auditorium in the morning and start at 7:30; weekend films are $1.50 and start at 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30; weekday films are $2.00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the USA Office, University Sleek Low (866) 455-4111.
Friday, January 18, 1980
15
University Daily Kansan
Foreign student tuition increase of $300 proposed
Staff Reporter
By STEVE YOUNG
Kansas taxpayers pay too much for the education they deserve, says State Rep. Bill Poehl, Miltonville, who has introduced legislation that would raise foreign student tuition by 10%.
Though Fuller said his bill wasn't in order, he added that students enrolled in state schools, often说 that's exactly what would happen. They also question how Fuller arrived at the $300 fee.
The man thrust of this (bill) is reducing the Kansas taxpayer's responsibility for supporting the education of foreign students." Füller said.
"The only thrill of this is to ask foreign students to pay for the thing they are consuming," he said, "and that is education."
IF PASSED, the bill would add approximately $300 a year to the tuition of foreign students enrolled in Regents institutions in Kentucky and Kansas colleges and universities.
including the seven Regents schools. Separate figures for Regents schools were not available.
Fuller denied charges that the bill was aimed at reducing or eliminating foreign student enrollment in Kansas schools.
"I'd like to emphasize that this in my way prohibits foreign students from coming to our schools," he said, "and I frankly hope that there isn't a decrease.
"Realistically, though, I think it might have a slight effect on reducing the number of foreign students." he said.
CLARK COAN, head of the office of Foreign Student Services, said, "I'm sure it would decrease the number of foreign students at KU."
He said approximately 1,500 college students were enrolled at the University last semester, but he couldn't estimate how many students might not return if the Filler class was cancelled.
One of KU's foreign students, Percy Cannon, Lima, Peru, senior, said he thought the bill was unfair, but it wouldn't have a major impact on foreign student enrollment.
"I don't think it's a fair fair. If you're going to raise tuition for foreign students, why not raise it for all out-of-state students?" he asked.
However, Cannon said, the bill probably wouldn't have a substantial effect on KU enrollment because "many of our students are already paying which part of their tuition, or they have a lot of money."
SOME LEGISLATORS have suggested that FULLER's bill was inspired by international events in Iran and elsewhere, while MENADEZ has foreign students in the age Iranian.
But Fuller denies that charge. "I think we have our first responsibility to educate our resident and American students. Let them learn," he said, but let them their own way, he said.
Fuller said he arrived at the $300 increase from current fiscal year budget adjustments, using a procedure that he said was used by the Board of Regents.
Each state university must submit a budget of expenditures based on projected student enrollments. When actual expenditures do not meet the adjusted according to the actual enrollment.
Fuller said he then divided 99 into the reduced budget figure, and arrived at $1,795, which he represented the
FULLER SAID that in this fiscal year, there were 99 fewer students at KU than projected, so the budget to be reduced from projections by more than $177,000.
average amount of money it cost KU for each "lost" student.
From that figure, Fuller said, he subtracted $1, 000 represent out-of-state tuition at KU, excluding student fees. Actual state tuition and fees are $1, 760.30 a state tuition.
He said that the difference was $295 at KU, and that when averaged with the same computations from other Regents schools, the difference came to $300.
He said the computations offered a simple
The leaders of a second coalition have entered the running for the Student Senate elections less than a month away.
way to determine actual operating expenses and compare them with student tuitions.
Greg Schneck, candidate for student body president, and Mat David, candidate for student body vice president, announced yesterday that they would lead a full state of Student Senate candidates from their coalition, called The Coalition. They said
But Del Shankel, vice chair-caller, said even if foreign student tuition were increased by $300, the tutition still costed more than the cost of a student's educational expenses.
The Coalition would offer Senate candidates for each school and Board of Class officers candidates for each class.
sanitary sand tuition and fees for residents, $38 a 10.5m semester, are designed to pay for the cost of all educational expenses. Non-resident tuition and fees, at $38 a 10.5m semester, pay for the cost of all educational expenses.
Second coalition offers candidates
Schnacke, Topera skipen, and Davis, Overland Park junior, had not formally filled with the Student Senate office. The leaders of the first coalition to enter the race, Steve McCormack, joined former Sarah Senecal, Lawrence sophomore, in December under the Focus coalition.
SPENCER'S MEN'S WEAR
BIG and TALL sizes
Halliday Square
2917 S. Tropa Ave. Tropa Ks
913-267-3104
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
10 words or fewer times 15 words or fewer times 20 words or fewer times 30 words or fewer times
AD DEADLINES
Thursday $ p.m.
Friday $ p.m.
Monday $ p.m.
Tuesday $ p.m.
Wednesday $ p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UJK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be shared on mercury or by calling the UM Bank office at 841-538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sterling pendants 20% off. See our unique jewellery at BENAGALS Ltd in the Casaboah 803 Mass.
Ode obedience and confirmation classes by the Browne School of Nursing, 2600 S. Tulsa Avenue, Tuesday January 28, National School of Nursing, 1450 S. Tulsa Avenue, week of the week session All breed and mixed breeds classes with registration information call after a phone call - 817-8100 or info电话 after a phone call - 817-8100
THE KU CO CLUB is meeting 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays,
Cork, 2 Union, 4-3477. 1-24
Hepatitis B
Sometimes a killer, it is especially prevalent among sexually active gay men. Find out how the New York Gay community is cooperating with medical authorities in developing a vaccine. Watch NOVA "The Elusive Illness" Saturday, 1:00 p.m. on CKPT 19, Channel 7 cable.
This ad sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas. We're working for you.
Free puppies. Part Dashbird, Poodle, etc. 8
weeks old. Call 542-2592 after 3 a.m. 1-18
**BETTER IN THE BAHAMAS!** JOIN KU Club at Salm in Spring Break and find out!! $235 Sail Club meet me in Custina, USA or partner A or B for men info
ENTERTAINMENT
Theresa Her Fance Two original Tickets for a Ticket MAM EMP. Env. P.O. Box 101, Leavenport - 1287
Mek off the summer right at Ichabod's this Saturday with 41 tickets for "Q midnight!"
1-18
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus Utilities
Small efficiency apt. Less than reasonable Price
842-9797 or 842-1835
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to
campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. If
Needed roommate or roommate to share nice agreement near KU campus, if interested **1-23**
34-DRMH  HOUSE fireplace  lg. kitchen w/ oven
Call David at 842-6250 or 843-6890 1-21
Studio api tp to sub-tel. Call Mitch 843-7955 -124
or Trailord Rapture Apt. Manager.
Pinnacle roommate needed. Large house. Onl
back from campus. 841-4270. 1-22.
Eric set up to submit Call Mitch 843-7955 or
email: mitch@utexas.edu
Large House with library - 5 minutes to campus
Large House with library - negotiable - t8458 for more information - 1-21
iPhone for rent $50. remoins taking distance
at 93-417-2428 or 417-3428
scooter, commute appled Large carriage. Onu
Needed to sublease a 1-bdrm. apt. $190-month, to
sublease to the following: call 842-3522. 1-285
for information, call 842-3522.
Campus Christian Housing, $65 a month Close to
campus Call 822-6520 between 9:30-11:30 am. 2-1
- rent. Half block from Kansas Union nine 2
    apartment for sublease. $250 plus utilities.
NASIMH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8595 any time of the day. tf
neoma now available at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student center private within walking distance to the RU campus and downmarket Lawn-Mark. For more information, call evenfax 849-9412.
Reassure needed, responsible, clean, male student to share half of rent and utilities of 2 br. apt. Call 841-8246 or 841-7617 after 5:00 p.m.
1-24
"The Cottage": Quit luxury 2 story duplex, 3 btwrooms- car garage, appliance, draperies, fireplace, large patio. Reduced rent till June 1. 843-6488 at 9:00 P.M. 1-24
Needed: Female noonmate for spring semester. $110 plus 1$_u_ utilities and deposit Call $425-276-9900.
INTRODUCING...
JAYHAWK WEST APTS
THE NEW OWNERSHIP and Management
dare you to challenge inflation.
LORN IENNETT, Manager of AYHAWK WEST, and her staff have been working hard to turn on the micconceptions of the past. Come out and see the past in...
IANUARY RENT FREE!!!
WE PROVIDE YOU WITH:
INDOOR HEATED SWIMMING POOL
2 LAUNDRY FACILITIES
SPACIOUS WALK IN CLOSETS
AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING
Horme (one bedroom) Near campus 3 minutes to
hospital per month $5 deposit
bathroom 84-1421 FDM PBM
84-1421 FDM PBM
Come out and ask us about the other specials for launchers.
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING with CITY CONVENIENCE
24 HOUR MAINTENANCE
1. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
FAST SERVICE
CALL: 842-4444
Neded to share a new 4-bedroom Plenty of space and privacy. Washer and dryer available. KU bus route. Very reasonable rent. Call 841-7788 Need repay. 1-24
PRODUCTION ALLOWED
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house—a 30 member student cooperative within
waltiness distance of the KU campus and down-
slope Lawrence. For more information, eventi-
Nainauth Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8559 any if time of the day.
Sublease a 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus line.
$175 monthly. Call 643-2452
1-24
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. tt
2 bed, large rooms, furnished, on KU bus route,
9th w. 8th, m. 12th, UniversityTerrace, 1667
W. 8th, m. 12th, m. Bail, College of Nursing
Ap, for rent. 2 bedrooms; 11; baths located at
Apt. for rent. 2 bedrooms; optional. Call 860-2924-1-24
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
jawzman West Apts. New Renting: & 2 bed room furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-3448 or see at 254 Fronter Room, Next door to Russell's East. If
New 2 bedroom townhouse Ave DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-
9579.
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tt
Nice house, clean, well kept, quiet neighborhood
~ 1600 Rhoe I St., Stove, refire, dishwasher,
water driver, $27.50 mo. and utilities. 3 Bed / Bath
Call 841-3268
1-23
2 bedroom duplex 1/2 block South of KU; $200.00
per month Phone 841-2107
FOR SALE
Office space for rent now at the area *b* building,
921s Max! The inner offices can be changed to
ft needs. Upgrade and/or lower 280s ft. by
909 sq. ft. Contact 8243 or 843-0777.
Large 2 bedroom apartment $160. Central air,
refrigerator and disposal. Near Mall area.
852-709-3200
Alternator, starter and generator special-
ist. 84-309-5610. 84-309-5610. 890 W, 60 ht.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 84-309-5600. 890 W, 60 ht.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make sure you have all the materials to use them-1) As study guide, 2) For class preparation, 3) For classroom presentation, 4) For Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier, Mall Bookstore and Oread Books.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeds. Rick's Bike店, 1033 Vermont. 81-642-664.
1970 Camara V-8 engine, good condition, new chute, 4-sped, must sell. $841-3644 each
1965 VW Van. Good Car. First $775 takes it. 842-
12-2 week. After 5. Weekend any time.
WATERBED MATTRESSES $56.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT 704 Mass. 843, 1386-TP
Sunpads—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-persistent lenses, reasonably light, 1021 Mast, 841-5730.
Couch and chair, $160. Double dresser $160. Double mattress, frame and backpapers $75. Patio Dineette Set $60. Port. Dishwasher $41. Call 842-2422
1-24
Clock Radios Reduced! Entire Stock C.E. MAG
Station (4 x 10x20) Some model with battery back
up. Sun Shade 72" 99 Max Downtown Bay
Sun Shade 72" 99 Max Downtown Bay
(Recorders to太) C.B. cut too. 3-24
(CB recorders to太) C.B. cut too. 3-24
Comic Collection for sale. Most Marvels from past 8 years, plus many others. 842-4536 1-22
Repossessed Magnavox Dual Component Set-
tion Kit
929.589 Mass. Open Thur. Nite
1-25
1989 Ford Galaxie, 351ci. AT, PS, high mileage but mechanically very good. Body interior fair. $400 or offer. 833-6172. 1-23
Intramural Basketball Manager's Meeting -
Tuesday, January 22nd
at 7:00 p.m.
Gym
Drum set, 5 piece Apollo, 1 wizjian 18 m symbol,
Heeps Heads clear w black dot, excellent Trying.
Steve 842-6726. Keep Trying. 1-24
Moving, must sell 3 piece living room set, matching couch, love seat and chair all in excellent condition. 843-7024
1-24
Water Bed frame and mattress with 6 drawers under frame, 6 month old, sold new $750, will sell for $500, 843-7024
1-24
in Robinson South
9R
HELP WANTED
Good Summer Jobs. Hiring now. Write Calybe
Camp. Box 825, Denver, Colorado 80208. Call
Camp. Box located on edge of Rocky
Mountain National Park. Interested in
camp in next few days.
Over $20,000 Summer Jobs. Full refund if you don't get your choice through us. Send $2.95 to Collegiate Press. Box 556, Belleville, Mich. 48111
Photo Equipment- 2X-role camera for Minolta,
$600 Multifilm light meter, $800-300-
compact Sony camerac, $650-$200-
Irvine Harps Various sizes. Eye size $800-
Syracuse.
Irish Harp, Various sizes. Easy to play. Sylvia
Woods, Box 29251, Los Angeles. CA 80029 1-721
Maintenance Aide: Trainee-Housing Authority, CVW; must be a CWA qualified Apply if you are willing to work for us. We are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer. Women and minorities are encouraged in our hiring process.
ASISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTOR
responsible for the management of an office hall ball room approximately 200 square feet, including adjustments, development, and contact. Half hall, conference rooms, and meeting facilities are provided; salary $50 per month. The assistant Director is responsible for the development of the hotel hall staff deadline: January 16. The position is for a tenure of six months. Required materials are available from Mr. McBeth. Residence Hall Program: 123 Strong Hill (812) 684-1918 TEMPORARY STAFF FUND AFFILIATION: 18-18 (362) 684-1918
TEMPORARY STAFF FUND AFFILIATION: 18-18 (362) 684-1918
Secretary with bookkeeping for downlo-
mance professional office. Responsibilities and pay in
Secretary 1-5 secretary II range. Please send re-
quires to Secretary at John Demers-111 West Eighth, Lawrence.
Ment Women! Men! Cruise/Ship! Sailing Expeditions! Sailing Camp!. No experience. Good Pay summer. Career Nationwide, Worldwide. Send 485 for application to apply here: www.careernationwide.com. 986-850-1200. 986-850-1200. 986-850-1200. 986-850-1200. 986-850-1200. 986-850-1200.
Immediate opening for outstanding singers in
the UK, but not apply ASTA Station
Telangana 841-6198 1-25
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science at University of California, Berkeley. Participated in February through May 1980. The research assistant participated in local government Bureau activities; data interviewing and assistance government citizen participation in social services; and experience in local government, citizen participation in social services and experience in local government, citizen participation in social services. Salary is $8.88 per hour. Contact Elain Sharp, University of California, Berkeley, 415-627-4311. Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are open to applicants with religious, race, religion, sex, disability, veteran status, or foreign national background.
Director of Electronics Design Laboratory, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Saputra University, March 1, 2018. Creative ability required in design, development and implementation of time-mind and micro-computer* hardware and software for DPLL training, M.S. or P.D. training, or equivalent, and supervise undergraduate students depending upon experience and two years of laboratory experience in the field of Chemistry Department, Kawasaki University, Lawrenceville, Virginia.
Part-time work, on campus,
distributing advertising materials.
Choose your own schedule.
Pay is based on the amount of material
paid for our 310 course. You must
rep. usrs. required = $4.65
hourly. No special skills required,
just the ability to work consistently
with computers. Information
contraction. For further information, contact
American Passage Corporation at
818-9100 (282) 828-8111
Washington 8108 (282) 828-8111
Help needed immediately! To put a female quadripartic to bed and help her get up on weekends. Need now, own transportation. Call 841-7943 or 844-4423.
$250 per hour Work Study Job. Tutor, counselor
up with kUward in Kansas City 864-3424
(Lawrence) 262-8036 (KC) Application deadline
January 25. 1-21
$35 per hour Work Study Job Tutor, tutorcom
Photo Equipment—2× tele-converter for Minolta,
Gosen Multibam light meter, $30拿
3× compact 36mm camera, $84 83-268, 1-25
$356.00 Weekly guaranteed. Work two hours daily.
W 25th, W 28th, W 31st, W 34th, W 37th, W 40th,
W 25th, W 28th, Lawrence, KS 66487, W 25th
W 28th, W 31st, W 34th, W 37th, W 40th,
W 25th, W 28th, Lawrence, KS 66487
*FOST STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDS ORDERER* YOU will share your work experience with residents who have been organized or are residents* Our customer organization helps you help and input on nursing home conditions and residents* All names and correspondence are kept in a file or write on KINI 9797* (between nine and five or write on KINI 9797).
Help wanted—Part time waitress. cook kitchen help. Apply in person at Bobby Bell's BBQ, directly behind University State Bank. 842-6212
$3.30 per hr. Starts qualified applicants for full or part-time positions. Please apply in person. Vita restaurant. 1257 West 6th. 2-1
High quality P.A. 2 mikes, 150 watt QSC amp. 6,
high quality P.A. 3 mikes, 5-octave univox trunk
ampl. 684-2827 after 7.
MISCELLANEOUS
See our coupon in the People Book 'BENALG' Ldd. in the Cassab. 803 Mass. 1-23
NOTICE
Need a roommate, for a furnished beautiful
townhouse. Can have your own room and bath,
Fireplace, dishwasher, garage. $125 a month. ^(c)
842-7524 1-22
Intramural Basketball Officials Meetings
Monday, January 21st and Thursday,
January 24th at7:00 p.m. in 205 Robinson.
wanted intramural basketball Officials to help Officiate intramural篮球 games. If interested, call 844-3546 and ask for Mike or stop on Services 208. Robinson 1-24
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC -abncrep up to 17 weeks. Pregnant pregnancy, Birth Control, Cesarean section, appointment: 9 AM to 5 PM (932) 480-4380 19th St. Overland Park, KS. 625
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564.
Veterans for employment assistance contact Contact Veterans-Versam 1-81 B Kana Union, 86442 7ftr
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 843-417-11.
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 812-245 and KU info, 864-306. ...
Would you listen to someone who needs to be heard? Headquarters, Lawrence's short-term counseling and crisis intervention center is near downtown. For details, go to: 1-18 for deadline. December 19, 1995
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, balloon and unique hurrards. Color TV and stereo for your beachwear are away. You can ship together the Harbour Lite 1831 Man. A first-class divider
Sick of your room? Enliven it with boxes, hasbah
and more. BENGALU $1.00 in the lids, 1.23
.603 Mason.
Michelle's Gardner and a sophomore in business administration, she tutored me for years. He's ever with your five friends. I am proud of how didn't your address to us please use my letter as my name. I'm up to a basketball game sometime and party with you.
Welcomes back, Jayhawk! Start the semester off on the right note with $1 pilfers from this Thursday and Saturday from 7 till midnight at ICHABODS
1-18
Hilda presents: Bend Ball Bark with Pa's
Blue Ribbon Wand this Saturday, January 18th,
from P.M. - 7 p.m. at the Union Ballroom,
560 W. 32nd Street, at the Gift Ticket SUA
& B-117 Union.
Allen--meet me at the Union Ballroom to hear
Pat's Blue Riddim this Saturday, at 9. Ruth 18h
ATTHELIC SHOES. Name brand. tiq quality.
Dress style. Nice clothes. Women's styles. Ask off Mark of John K-892-3400.
Nice dress. Ask off Mark of John K-892-3400.
Attention Student Organization. the Jawahar Yearbook is taking appointments for group picture for the next two weeks. Call the yearbook office (727) 703-2925 to reserve time for your 2-1 organization.
ETHINIC BOOGE! KU FOLKDANCE CLUB. FRI-
12:35 7:30 P.M., 173 ROBINSON.
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUORING: MATH- 000-102 to call 65785. MATH- 115-701 to call 65875. STATISTICS (call courses) 643-908-606, C (100-600) 643-908-608, D (100-600) 643-908-608, ENGLISH, and SPANISH 643-908-705.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIL is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM on Friday, 9 AM to 1 AM on Saturday at 838 Mass.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 30-page catalog of collegiate literature. 10,250 topics listed. BOX 25097G; Los Angeles, CA, 90252 (213) .473-8748; ftwf.org
Lawrence Tax Center Personalized Income Tax preparation. Reasonable Peeps. Call Kristen Anderson 842-320-910. 910庚溪路 1-23
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. TF
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite Quality work.
Designer, IBM Pica Elite Quality work.
 leather/layout. Cutting 842-1017
TF
MASTERMINDS professional typing, Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3872.
Journalism typographer 20 years typing/typing-
selling experience. 4 years academic typing;
those, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest
Soleiltech equipment. 842-4848. TFP
Dissertation sufferers. For fewer migraines, lower blood pressure and line bleeding of the ulcers, schedule diagnosis typing now. March-August each month. In an Jm-286. in comf. Purges, 842-436
Why eats about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Granumer. 812-6097 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
Examined: Typet-manuals, papers, theses,
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting.
Selicet. 811-4228
tt
Experimented Tytlidt—term papers, theses, misc.
electric IBM B-8376. Pproofreading spelling
corrected 80-5524 Mrs. Wright. **TP**
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small. 842-2756. TF
Experienced typist—Quality work; reasonable
rates. Call Beverly at 433-5910. TF
TYPING—carmful and accurate—low rates. Call 841-0849 after 5:30. ff
ratings Cake Beverly at 825-5010 TF
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job
description.
PSCHOISTRIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
WORKSHOP FOR STUDENTS
Peggy Harper,护理生, Job Service Center,
52 W. 60th, Topkappa R.S. Phone: (922) 361-8808.
Made encouraged to apply. An equiv appointment is required.
Accurate, experienced twist; IBM correcting
Cell. Dept. #42/734 16
Experienced T酵母 -term papers, thesis mini-
works, book reviews, theses and spelling corre-
cted. 843-954, Mr. Wright
Wantid—dirl Scout leaders! Call 842-1704 or 825-
*499
ROOMMATES Nathanael Hall has a couple of spaces for the balance of the year. Contact office at 523-480-7260 or visit www.roommates.com.
Wanted - Girl Scout leaders) Call 842-194-081 or 842-125-881
WANTED
Mix student want 2 male roommate to share a 3-droom towerhouse of Piedmont Court, Chicago. 1 female roommate and a half bath, full housement with weather and water storage. $62 monthly. Call 843-2704. 7-500
Car Pool daily from the Prairie Village, Overland Park area to Lawrence. Call Tom 642-386-1-25
Formally, roommate needed to share Gatehouse rent with 3 other women. Two bedrooms, two baths, spacious rooms. Furnished. Rent: $25 plus 1-24% utilities. Call 841-7987
Female roommate wanted to share large house.
$812 + 1 $ utilities. Call 842-5386. 1-23
Volunteer needed to watch autistic children during Gi-monthly parent meetings. Meetings are on a Sunday from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Call Cath B-811-6451 or 861-2049.
Male roommate wanted for a furnished Jayhawk-
Towers Apartment on campus $30.75 monthly
Utilities paid Call 841-2178 1-21
Male inmate must be share apt. 1200 lb of Ohio. Must be neat, non-smoker and love dogs. $100 per month. Steve 832-6726. Keep trying. 1-24
2. Female residents wanted for spacious gi houus $62.50 plus 1/4. Near campus and downtown. 843-519 1-24
Female roomsmate need·d Trailridge Apt. 3 bedroom townhouse call 842-9608 for any information
7
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT:24,125 PLUS SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan
Classified sells it. Just mail
in this form with check or
e-mail. Mail to:
Hall. Use rates below to
figure costs. Now you've got
it! Sell Power!
AD DRAFTLINES
I am
Monday ... Thursday 5pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5pm
Wednesday ... Friday 5pm
Thursday ... Friday 5pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
1
time
$2.00
01
additional words
RATES:
15 words or less
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$B.23$ $B.25$ $B.27$ $B.30$
$.02$ .03 .04 .06
2 times
82.25
.02
4 times
82.75
.04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1. Col x 1 Inch - $3.50
DATES TO RUN:
5 times $3.00 .05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAS CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUGH TRUCKS TO SOLD
10
Wednesday, January 30, 1980
University Daily Kansan
4.
Residents help defeat skating plan
By LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
A prospective roller-skate entrepreneur tutored with wary residents, and friends and family who had not until last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting with emotional arguments.
The commissioners denied an appeal by the entrepreneur, Ronald Blake Morgan, Topeka junior, for a transient merchant's license. Jane Edridge, Morgan's attorney, said he hoped to rent ruler skates from a van in the parking lot of the Jayhawk
Eldridge said Morgan had leased the lot, purchased liability insurance and surveyed the neighborhood residents about their feelings about a roller-state operation. She said Morgan had reached all but one of the city's cities and had found no serious opposition.
"I respected their view and I didn't want to downgrade their property," Morgan said before the meeting.
But nearly a dozen residents of the area near the bookstore voiced their concern at the meeting.
OLIN PETEFISH, 1508 Crescent Road, called himself the "watchdog of the area" and said he feared the skate rental would be a foot in the door to allow a zoning change. He said "a transient operation would not reduce property taxes," reduce the quality of our community."
"We shall be eternally vigilant in trying to keep the area a place that adds to the dignity of the neighborhood." Petefish said.
dignity of the neighborhood. Petfish saltworm is a common food safety risk, increased traffic and the possibility that beer taverns and other dining establishments could be the area of Morgan's license were granted.
Eldridge said another skate rental operated on Ouread near the Catfish Bar and Grill last fall and no complaints had come from neighbors or police.
But Mayer Barkley Clark said the traffic near the bookstore, compounded by Naisht Drive and the Chi Omega foundation, made it undesirable to grant the
MORGAN SAID he should be given a chance because if his operation caused any
problems, "I could start up my car and drive it off."
"I was in tears every time I see the sun," Morgan said. "I've lost a fortune."
The commissioners also rejected a $4,500 proposal to use community development grants for the project. North Lawrence and along 19th Street between Learnard and Massachusetts
Community development funds are federal funds designated for certain target areas whose residents especially need conservation projects.
Although the commissioners agreed on the role of good sidewalks in communities, they disagreed on the method of funding them.
They heatly debated options, including creating a benefit district in which residents would be assessed for the walks, paying for them through community development
funds, funding them with general city revenues or a combination of those methods.
THE ARGUMENT focused on what would be fairest to Lawrence residents, both in the target areas and in more affluent neighborhoods.
Commissioner Ed Carter said he opposed the sidewalk proposal because no attempt would be made to residents who would willingly pay a share of the building costs. Use of private funds, he said, is necessary.
The plan also was opposed by commissioner Don Binnis, who said the use of community development funds would build a stronger foundation of the residents in planning or financing.
"I'm not in favor of cramming sidewalks down people's throats," Binns said.
CLARK, HOWEVER, said he saw no problem in using community development funds.
After rejecting the proposal 3-2, the commissioners voted down several other plans for combining funding sources and finally tabled the discussion.
"we really need to sleep on this one," commissioner Bob Schumann said.
In other business, the commission asked its staff to contact community groups for support in the 1980 census.
Language lab adds Arabic tape
The KU language lab this week added Arabic to the list of foreign language news tapes available to students.
Carol Henderson, assistant director of the lab, said yesterday that the tape was recorded earlier this week from a Voice of America broadcast.
"They want to get it from an Arabic country," she said, "but they will use an station where the announcers speak standard Arabic."
Henderson said the Voice of America broadcast was used because it was the only one that could be clearly received during the day.
Most Arab countries broadcast at times that would be night here, she said.
She said interested students could listen to
the tape in the lab or could check out a cassette from 4070 Wescoe Hall, to take home.
The language lab also has news tapes in Chinese, Russian, German, Portuguese, French and Spanish.
They can be listened to by phone by calling: 864-3003, Chinese; 864-3214, Russian; 864-3034, German; 864-3219, Portuguese; 864-3055, French; and 864-3218.
Ermal Garinger, director of the lab, said there were no plans to add a phone line for Arabic news because of the expense.
EPA says waste bill threatens state control
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
A bill intended to keep Kansas from becoming a dumping ground for other states' radioactive waste actually could hurt Kansas waste programs rather than help them, a spokesman for the Enforcement Protection Agency said here yesterday.
William Brink, a radiation consultant for the EPA in Kansas City, Mo., said passage of the bill would require legislature probably would mean a loss of state control over its own hazardous waste cleanup.
programs, he said.
Under the new legislation, the EPA probably would have to manage the
"While the state could still run its own programs, it would not receive any federal funds." The Obama administration regulations are very strict when it comes to stances banning the import of hazardous materials.
the bill passes, it would prohibit the burial of radioactive waste at Kansas disposal sites if the waste had originated from nearby sources and was located local chapter of Radioactive Free Kansas.
"The whole thing could snowball, causing implications that wouldn't be good for Kansas," he said.
UNDER EPA regulations, flat bans on the importation of radioactive waste would
end federal funding for the state programs, with the states probably having to resort to EPA control of the programs.
Should the EPA run the state's programs, those high standards probably would be diminished, he said.
"I think that would be a real shame," Brink said, because Kansas has one of the really fine waste disposal programs in the country, its definitely one of the four or five best."
New job application process to be tested
In an effort to reduce red tape the University of Kansas is testing this spring a new student hourly employment procedure, a K1Administrator said recently.
The procedure, which applies to work-study, student hourly and monthly employees, will begin July 1.
Joan Sherwond, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said the new procedure would eliminate the need for University offices and allow action cards when a student applies for a job.
The affirmative action cards include questions about race, religion, sex, age and gender. If you answer yes to any of these requests an affirmative action compliance check, the information would be obtained.
are optional on admission applications, are stored in a student data base at the Academic Computer Center.
Under the new procedure, job applications will be assigned job serial numbers after students apply for jobs. The new application will be submitted to affirmative action data.
Sherwool said it would be more practical to obtain a computer print-out of the affirmative action information to to gather all the department cards.
The affirmative action questions, which
"If the University needs to provide the government with affirmative action information, we will just match the job serial number with the student data base," she said.
Trial areas for the program include University Relations, the office of affirmative action, Watson Library, the Helen Forsman Spencer Museum of Art, School of Design, and the office of residential programs, the compressor office and Facilities and Operations.
Pitcher Night
AT THE HAWK
TONIGHT IS
Sergeis
Sports
Committee
Presents a...
open to all!
SPORT3 FORUM
JAN. 31CE 8:00pm.
in the Forum Room of the Union
Featuring: Questions? Comments? Glipes?
Bob Marcium Phyllis Howlett Nancy Welsh
Athletic Director Asst Athletic Dir Ticket Mngr.
Tom Wilkerson - Director Rec Services
Paid for by Student Activities Fee.
Senate's Sports Committee presents a
SPORTS FORUM
JAN. 31E 8:00 p.m.
in the Forum Room of the Union
Featuring: Questions? Comments? Glipes?
Bob Marcum Flwillis Howlett Nancy Welsh
Athletic Director Addr Athletic Dir. Ticket Mngr.
Tom Wilkerson-Director Rec Services
Paid for by Student Activities Fee.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club
Korean Karate
Instruction by Master Choon Lee
6th degree Black Belt Tae Kwon Do
5th degree Black Belt Hap Ki Do
2nd degree Black Belt Judo
Meets Mon. & Wed.
6:00-7:30 p.m.
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Meets Mon. & Wed.
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Sunday, February 3
2:00pm $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
Co-sponsored with Hillel
-No refreshments allowed-
1
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90 No. 82 10 cents off campus The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas free on campus Thursday, January 31, 1990
OSU Cowboys upset KU, 71-67
Thursday, January 31, 1980
See story back page
light tavern
EN
Gaslight Gang
Paul Gray and the original Gissang Gag play their musical instruments on the steps of the Gissang Tavern in a photograph
from the late 1960s. Gray, playing the trumpet at right, still appears with members of his new band in the Lawrence area.
Bar's good times live on in band
By LINDA MANGELSDORF
Staff Reporter
It was one of those "good time" places that died in the 70s without a stone to mark its grave.
But the Gasslight Tissue, once just a stone's throw from the Kansas Union, lives in name at least every time the Gasslight Tissue and Paul Gray's Jazz, 203, 928 assemblies.
The name is no coincidence.
The group that calls itself the Gaslight Gang is what is left of the original band of musicians who made the tavern famous.
Led by Gray, the Gaslight Gang serves today as a reminder of the bygone days and the Gaslight Tavern era.
GRAY PRESENTS the Gaslight Gang twice a month and as often as Skip Devol, former original Gaslight Gang member and former picker, is available. he appears also
Although no longer with Paul Gray and the Gaslight Gang, other members of the original band that began in 1965 still frequent Gauz's Jazz Place.
The group that played at the Gaslight
Tavern included Gray and Dave Neely,
trumpet; Harold Keen, trombone; Marty
Peters, clarinet; Wayne Erck, drums and
percussion; Larry Larson, bass; Larry
and DeVolk, brass.
IN THE DAYS when they played at the Gaslig, members of the original group were just students who liked to perform.
They got no fees for their performances, other than the beer and food bought for them.
"People wanted to have a good time and that was the place to go." Gray said recently. "It was a liberal atmosphere, at least for the Midwest.
"But we quit hanging out there when it turned into a real freak place—all sorts of really weird people and lots of drugs."
The group played at other places to standing room only crowds, but on weekends it was the Gaslight that drew the loyal fans.
"We made our way to the Rock Chalk," Sprechre Roger, bass tuba player who played with the gang from 69 to 77, said.
The Gaslight wasn't the only tavern to swing to the group's Dixieland jazz.
"Stopping in at the Wheel, the Bierstube, and the Jayhawk Cafe until we got a regular job at Skav's."
"We were barhopping musicians."
"We never really hung out there, so to speak," we said. "But we all liked the place — it was "Brown's" atmosphere was just different from the Jayhawk Café, the Wheel, or the Rock
According to Neely, former Gaslight member from '88-78, the Gaslight Tavern was the place beer guzzlers hit first.
BUT THE GASLIGHT was the usual place for the band to perform.
But the glory for the Gaslift Gang didn't end in the taverns. They made it to the big time-Hollywood and the All-American College Show.
"It was the high point for us all in '93." Nelly recalled. "We won $2,500, were featured at tilt-time shows, game shows, and on an Andy Griffith special."
Although the Dixieland jazz that the Gang is best known for was out of vogue in the late
See GASLIGHT page six
Students expect disarray in Marvin Hall renovation
Before a $2.8 million renovation of Marvin Hall begins at the end of this semester, the School of Architecture's students, who are new to campus, have to be relocated somewhere on campus.
By GRANT OVERSTAKE Staff Reporter
The renovation calls for making the 70-year-old building accessible to the handicapped, making its two wooden stairwells acceptable under the fire code, renovating the restrooms and existing items, about 40,000 square feet will be remodeled.
"You'd better talk to some of the first- and second-year people because I'm just too bitter about it," said Becky Zahner, Zahn City, Mt. Fourth-year architecture student.
But some of KU's 650 architecture students said yesterday that the move could throw what they called an already "disturbed" school into chaos.
"We've already got people strung out all over. The first-year students are downstairs in the basement. Some second-year people are over in a chicken cupolle of the Linden Annex. There are people on the other side of the campus at the Blake Annes," she said.
An all-school meeting on Feb. 5 will have some "definitive answers" to the problem of relocation, according to Charles Kahn, dean of the school.
KAHN SAID the building would be
vacated and ready for construction crews at the end of this semester, and stressed that the project must be completed within one year to avoid undue hardship on the school.
"GOOD SCHOOLS survive the worst conditions," Kahn said. "We've been busting our cams around here to try to deal with them and to find the difficult and we'll need a lot of co-operation."
"We thought about going off campus, but that would have really fractionalized us," she said. "We would need additional costs of providing a transportation plan for the students back to public classes."
"One possibility is a temporary facility. Not traitters, but some kind of pre-fabricated amex that could be used by other groups after we have moved back into Marvin. It would be really nice to have something that could be utilized by the University for some time to come."
MARK ZHANER, Leawood fourth-year architecture student, said scattering the students during the renovation probably would cause him difficulty.
Zhaner said he thought Marvin was in desperate need of renovation.
"The third floor is a real zoo," he said. The three stacked cases on the floor, and the graphics on the walls practically jump out at you. As an architect, I wouldn't want to walk through it.
Jeff Campbell, Wellsville freshman, said the overcrowding situation had reached a point where it was affecting his ability to learn.
"There are not enough tables in my en-
tire room," Campbell said. "A lot of people don't have it. We have to rotate or find someplace else to do our work. Of the tables the have a lot, it is not all."
"Sometimes you have to wait if you get a problem you can't solve, and it might be quite a while before the professor can get to you."
Kahn, who has been dean of the school for 11 years, said that renovating Marvin would not solve the problems of overcrowding.
"We indeed do have a problem of dispersement. Our project is a less than optimum solution to housing a major school at this University. But the renovation project is an
"We are hoping to have an addition to Marvin sometime after renovation. This is the most achievable solution, given the costs of the financial situation of the state."
Gasohol gaining popularity here
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
Gasolon is gaining popularity in Lawrence, but alcohol refinements are not keepingpace with the demand for it. Rep Dan Kanasa, D-Kansas, said yesterday in D. Kansas.
Glickman, who says he is the biggest supporter of gasoland in Washington, called the potential market for gasoland to be worth $3 billion; there was a need for morgaleal refineries.
Gasolob dealers in Lawrence said that their customers were buying all the gasoloh they had, and that they could sell more.
Mariet Hodson, manager of Lo-Ball Station, 602 W. Ninth St., said gasoloid sales at her station were nearing 6,000 gallons a week.
"At least one day a week, our gasohol outsells our unleaded gas," Hodson said.
Lo-Ball and Fisca Oil Company, 740 N. Second St., also sell regolat, a ledged version of gasolol. Both cost the same as regular leaded and unleaded gasoline.
FRED PATTERSON, manager of the Fisca station, said the station sold a lot of gasol, but never had run out of it.
The Phillips 66 stations were the first in Lawrence to get gasoline, according to Steve Donner, manager of Ivan's Amex. 2484 miles more than regular unleaded gas.
电
"The gasolah has a higher octane rating and people tell us it gives them better mileage," Donner said. "I think it is worth the two cents."
Hodson and Patterson also said their customers reported better mileage when using gasol.
However, Dennis Snowbarger of Dillon companies said Dillon car drivers had not noticed better gas mileage with gasol.
"Considering international affairs, it seems like the thing to do to decrease our dependence on foreign oil," he said.
THE DILLON companies are using gasolon in their cars as a patriotic gesture, Snowbarrier said.
Almost 50 stations in Kansas sell gasohol,
according to Randy Noon of the Kansas Department of Energy.
Alcohol used in the production of gasoline Kansas comes from two refineries. Noonan Daniels Midland Company, Decatur, III., and the Midwest Solvent Company, Annapolis.
Milo, corn and some wheat (four from local Kansas farms are used in the Midwest Solvent refinery, Ladd Seaberg, general
manager of the company, said. The refinery produces enough alcohol a day to make 10.000 gallons of gasolol.
The Archer Daniels refinery produces 150,000 gallons or 80 percent of all alcohol to use produce gasohol for a year, according to Ry Air Strassma, a company official.
Glickman said that Archer Daniels needed to produce one billion gallons more a year to expand the industry.
STRASMA ALSO said there was a need for more refineries.
"There is a need for more alcohol, but a lack of refining plants is a problem. We plan to do the production of this plant and its products in Rapids, Iowa, by mid-1981." Strasman said.
After the alcohol is refined, it is taken to "jobbers" to be mixed with gasoline. Gasolon consists of 10 percent alcohol and 90 percent conventional gasoline.
Highway Oil Company, Topeka, mixes 300,000 gallons of gasolol daily for the Kansas City and Topeka areas, according to R. J. Daffey, vice president of the Topeka Oil. Also mixes gasolol for the lo-Beil and Fisca stations in Lawrence.
BOB MCMBRI, president of M&M Oil Company, 646 Locus SL, said his mixed gasolon for the five Philips stations in Lawrence that received gasolon.
The only problem encountered by Lo-Ball customers who used gasoland was that some had been forced to change their fuel filters every three tankfuls of gas, Hodson said.
"The alcohol in the gasoline cleans out all the sludge that has settled in the engine," she said. "But you don't have to use antiseptic free at all, the alcohol takes care of that."
Gasolol costs about $1.30 a gallon to produce, but government subsidies keep the price low. Gleckman said. The major subset of the gasoline tax is federal taxes law on regular gas, he said.
Fear of capital losses keep businessmen away from the alcohol refining business, Glickman said.
"The gasolob business is relatively new. Most people are not willing to take the good old American risk," he said.
Bill could prevent nuclear dumps
By STEVE YOUNG
Staff Reporter
Under guidelines tentatively approved by the committee, the governor, president of the Senate, and speaker of the House would approve the rule that low-level radioactive waste in the state.
Today the committee will consider a proposal requiring the Legislature to be notified of any plan to store radioactive waste and approve all plans for low-level waste storage.
TOPEAK-Kansas may be able to prevent some radioactive waste materials from being stored in the state if a bill now in the Kansas House Natural Resources Committee is approved.
"If passed, this would guarantee to the people of Kansas that nothing is going to be sneaked through," said committee chairman Robert Miller, R-Wellington. "The status quo will be maintained."
In addition, the Legislature would have final approval of all plans to store low-level waste in Kansas.
THE COMMITTEE yesterday voted to have a new bill and resolution drafted, incorporating parts of two bills already introduced.
There were no votes against those changes yesterday, and Miller said he expected little opposition to the final bill from committee members.
However, the proposal under consideration would give the Legislature the final say on plans for low-level radioactive waste sites.
"I haven't talked to anybody who thought (radioactive waste storage) would be a good industry to have in the state," he said.
Under federal guidelines, no state can prevent high-level radioactive waste from being stored in it, or stop all transportation of radioactive materials through the state.
Diane Tegusteine, a lobbyist for the Midwestern state, energy Alternatives, and the pending bill that would give federal government Kansans didn't want the state to become a dumping ground for oil.
reprocessing of nuclear fuels." Low-level waste was defined as all other radioactive waste material.
IN PAST BILLS, high-level radioactive waste has been defined as "spent nuclear fuel and/or by products resulting from the
"We'd be calling the federal government, 'Look, if you want to put it in Kansas, you're going to have to contend with the Legislature and governor.'" she said.
The state could keep low-level radioactive waste sites out of Kansas simply by refusing to license them, she said.
The Kansas Health and Environment Department is now responsible for approving site applications. Under the bill, the department will be required to apply applications approved by the department.
Jerry Stoltenberg, director of environment for the department, said the application could last up to three years.
STOLTENBERG SAID the department was now considering an application from Ricano Corp. to store radioactive materials abandoned abandoned Cayres salt near Lyes.
He said the Rickano firm submitted its application 18 months ago and was still supplying information requested by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
After that information is supplied,
Stollenberg said, the department would
begin an environmental assessment of the
site that could last up to 18 more months.
For Rickano's needs, however, the site would be safe, he said.
In the 1960s, the then-Atomic Energy Commission considered the Lyons site as a major storage area. It later was rejected, Stollenberg said, because existing tunnels would have to have been enlarged, exploded and also an excavation gain could have enveloped storage areas.
ASK assembly drops debate on drinking age
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
"ASK work let me have the podium," Taylor said yesterday. "EVENLY ASK does not want to hear the truth about him, he really said com- commentary on students."
Sparks are flying as the Associated
Legislative Assembly unpacks up for the
 Legislative Assembly this Saturday. The con-
ference this week at 10 a.m. by E. Taylor of
Kansas this Saturday. The con-
ference is on Monday in its Itch. Beet.
"We only wanted to hear from both
ASK originally had invited Taylor and a representative of the Kansas Beer Wholesalers to debate the subject of raising the drinking age before the LA. ASK cancled Ms. Speech when the Wholesalers unexpectedly declined to
sides so we could make a well-grounded decision," Craig Templeton, ASK board chairman, said. "I think we can stand behind our decision to be fair."
However, Taylor said that ASK only made a superficial show of fairness, and that he intended to let the mascot ask him what he liked. ASK also challenged ASK's motives.
"I wanna remember whether they are sincerely bothered, he is bothered, she is bothered, whether they are bothered, mind made up," Taylor said. "I think that now they are embarrassed by the presence of me."
Although Taylor is still invited to talk to ASK delegates individually at the LA he said he would not attend it.
Tempers also may heat up within the LA, according to Robin McClellan, ASK
See ASK story page seven
16
Friday, January 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
208 Robinson Center
RECREATION SERVICES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation
10
208 Robinson Center
SPRING 1980 RECREATION CALENDAR
SPRING 1980 RECREATIONAL SPORTS ACTIVITIES
Managers' Meeting or Entry Deadline
Water Sports
Basketball
Softball
Wrestling
Individual Sports
Table Tennis and Badminton
Golf
Tennis (Singles)
Free Throw Contest
Track and Field Meet
Dual Sports
Table Tennis and Badminton
Tennis (doubles)
Tennis (mixed doubles)
Golf
Dam Run
Play Day Relays
Additional details to be announced
Tuesday, January 22 at 7:00 p.m. in Robinson South Gym
Tuesday, March 18 at 7:00 p.m. in 205 Robinson
Weigh-in time and entry deadline at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 19
Similes, April 19 at 10:00 a.m. in Robinson North and South Gyms
Every Wednesday starting on April 9 at 4:00 p.m. at the Orchards Golf Course
Wednesday, April 9 at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Saturday, January 26
Saturday, February 2
9:00-11:00 a.m. in Robinson North Gym
Thursday, February 21 at 7:00 p.m. in Allen Field House
Doubles and Mixed Doubles, Saturday, February 23 at 10:00 a.m. in Robinson North and South Gyms
Wednesday, April 16 at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Wednesday, April 23 at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Every Wednesday starting on April 9 at 4:00 p.m. at the Orchards Golf Course
Tentative Date—March 29
Tentative Date—May 2
Sunday, January 20
Sunday, Jan. 27
Sunday, March 23
Saturday, April 19, 9:00 a.m. and continues on Apr. 20, 26, & 27
Saturday, February 16 at 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday, April 9 at 4:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 12 at 10:00 a.m. on Robinson Tennis Courts
Saturday, January 26
Saturday, February 2
Emails, February 9 at 1:00 p.m. in Robinson North Gym
Thursday, February 21 in Allen Field House
Saturday, February 23 at 10:00 a.m.
Saturday, April 19 at 10:00 a.m. on Robinson Tennis Courts
Saturday, April 26 at 10:00 a.m. on Robinson Tennis Courts
Wednesday, April 9 at 4:00 p.m.
Officials' Meetings
CREW
FENCING
FRISBEE
CRICKET
Sport Clubs
KARATE
Basketball Officials  Meetings—Monday, January 21 and Thursday, January 24 at 7:00 a.m. in 205 Robinson
Softball Officials  Meetings—Wednesday, March 19, and Thursday, March 20 at 7:00 a.m. in 205 Robinson
Recreation Services sponsors nine sport clubs. If you are interested in participating in one of these clubs, please contact Recreation Services, 208 Robinson Center, 864-3546.
VOLLEYBALL
KARATE
RUGBY
$OCCER
VOLLEYBA
Staff
Chairman, Dept. of Health, P.E. & Rec.
Dr. Wayne Osness
Dir., Div. of Rec. Services Tom Willerson
Tom Wilkerson
Dir., Intramural Sports
Div. Secretary
Ron Richardson
Dianne Lingle Patti Buck
Assist
Office: Robinson Center Rm. 208
Tel.: 864-3546
Rec. Information: 864-3456
Program Assistants
Recreation Services
Mike Adams Bill Evans Irene Gershoff Louis Wilson
RACQUETBALL COURTS
By reservation only. Sign up for these courts on Monday and Thursday of each week starting at 7:30 a.m., Room 141 Robinson. NO TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS.
**magnusiums—when not in use for intramural, sports or varsity athletic contests.**
Monday thru Friday 5:00 p.m.; 10:30 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m.; 10:30 p.m.
Sunday 1:00 p.m.; 10:30 p.m.
Gymnasiums—when not in use for intramural, sports or varsity athletic contests.
ROBINSON COMPLEX
Weight Room
Monday-Friday 3:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Sunday 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Weight Room
Saunas (Located in both the Men's and Women's locker rooms):
Monday frnd Saturday
8:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Natatorium (Pool)
Monday thru Friday
Faculty/Staff Swim
Recreation Swim
Recreation Swim
Saturday
Recreation Swim
Recreation Swim
Rehabilitation Swim and Beginning Swimmers
Recreation Swim
12:30 p.m. - 1:20 p.m.
7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Recreation Swim
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. - 5:50 p.m.
6:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Recreation Swim and Recreational Water Sports Recreation Swim
Gymnastics Room
2:000 p.m. 4:000 p.m.
3:000 p.m. 4:000 p.m.
6:000 p.m. 8:000 p.m.
8:000 p.m. 10:300 p.m.
Gymnastics Room
Tuesday and Thursday
7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Multipurpose Room—reserved for sports clubs and other recreational activity groups by appointment.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
ketball, Volleyball, Weight Lifting and Jogging Monday thru Friday Saturday Sunday
7:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFO—DIAL REC INFO 864-3456
BASKETBALL
1
4
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 74
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Steelers win fourth title
Monday. January 21, 1980
See story back page
Reunion uplifts refugee family
Ngoc Tho Nguyen could not keep from crying. His wife, Ngha, could not stop saving "Thank you."
The separation and worry that began five years ago when the Nguyens fled their
home in South Vietnam ended yesterday afternoon when Ngoc Thi's brother and brother-in-law, wearing rubber thongs and a cowboy hat, arrived at the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
The refugees, Nice Khanh Nguyen andDao Tam Xuan, began their journey about nine months ago when they left Vietnam in 1972. They arrived in Indonesia refugee camp, Nguyen said.
Refugees' reunion
agnia Nguyen, far left, Theo Nguyen, second from
right, greet their relatives Ngu Khanh Nguyen, second from
left, and Dao Tan Xun, far right. Ng Khueh and Xuan joined their family in Lawrence last year after facing South Vietnam
"The communists make it very difficult for people to get out of our country," said Nice Noe, who still has eight brothers and a sister. "They were very strict. My sister fed us out two times."
Nogc Khanh and Dao Tan had to leave their wives and children behind.
Ngoe Theo he would like to bring the rest of his family to the United States, but seemed to regard his relatives' escape as a blessing that might not come again.
"I'll try to get them out, but I don't know how to," he said, shaking his head. "How?"
The Lawrence Inter-Lutheran Refugee Resettlement Committee will help the two men find housing and employment, chairman Susan Gronbeth-Geddes said.
The committee, a local branch of the Lutheran Refugee Resettlement Committee based in New York, helped another refugee family adjust to life in Lawrence.
'Refugees come into the country with nothing,' she said.
However, she said, they usually support themselves in a few months.
"their hardest adjustment will be the language," she said, "because it predicates their job, their mobility and their social contacts."
Ngoe Khanh can speak English, but Xuan cannot. she said.
The Rev. Arden Dorn, pastor of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, said Ngoe Khan, a radio and television repatriator, probably would be hired by the church.
Ngho Thew in a lab in the department of chemistry, and Nghia works for Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall food services. he said.
The committee is still looking for a job for Dao Tan, who worked as a goldsmith in his homeland. Dora said.
Residence hall rates to be raised 10-20%
The Kansas Board of Receipts Friday approved 10 and 20 percent rate increases in KU residence hall double- and single-occupancy rooms.
According to available University full-
semester records, the increases should
generate about $650,000 in adder revenue.
The 1980-b1 base price for double rooms
will be $135 per person, the from $285 in
the spring. The from $495 in the fall.
$1,900. Room rates vary over the base rate
by about $100, depending on the particular
carrier.
According to full figures, 4,284 or 96 percent of all students living in University residence halls live in double rooms. The other 9 percent residence halls house 4,404 students.
Included in the increases were considerations of future spending in salaries, food, building maintenance and repair, special fees and debt service, he said.
J. J. Wilson, office of housing, said yesterday that the rate increases were above President Carter's voluntary wage and price guideline of 7 percent. But because last year's increase was below 7 percent, the increases still were in comminence, he said.
"We are allowed to take a two-year average, we’re a little over this year," he said, noting that last year's increases were about 6 percent.
Wilson said the office of housing based its
salary projections for 1980-41 on the expected proposals of Gov. John Carlin and the Kansas legislature.
In Carlin's proposed fiscal 1981 budget, now before the Legislature all state revenue would be received by receive pay increases of 12 percent, and unclassified faculty would receive 8 per
"Of course, we don't have many unclassified students in our department. Most are classified," Wilson said.
See related story page seven
On planning for food, Wilson said the office mainly went by price indexes, such as the Consumer Price Index.
Wilson said the office expected a 10 percent increase in food costs.
ANOTHER MAIN source of revenue, he said, was the debt service paid on University housing. For each space filled in a dorm, the debt service payed $14 toward debt service. At present, Corbin, Carruth-O'Leary and Gertteuil Searlspore pennsayalls are the only halls
In addition to the basic rate increases, there would be an increase in the special fees paid to each individual ball, he said.
Spring enrollment sets record
Some Iranians face deportation for not paving fees
Staff Reporter
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Enrollment for the day of spring semester classes at the University of Kansas leapt to a record 23,280 surprising last spring enrolment of 825 according to U.S. News.
Some KU Iran students may face deportation if they are unable to pay enrollment fees before the Feb. 26 late deadline, KU officials said this weekend.
Enrollment last Thursday, Jan. 17, at the Lawrence campus was 21,313. up 763 from
U. S. Immigration Service regulations stipulate that foreign students must be enrolled as full-time students by the
University deadline or face deportation within 60 days.
last year. Enrollment at the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., was 1.967, un 182.
Jeff Weintshaw, associate director of financial aid at the University of Kansas, said recent U.S. economic sanctions against Iran have hard for some Iranian industries.
SOME IRANIAN STUDENTS applying for short-term loans through the University have been denied the loans, he said, because their ability to repay the loans was in doubt.
Final enrolment figures will be computed on the 20th day of classes, Feb. 13, and KU officials expect them to exceed last year's 20th day total by 610.
"The most important factor in the form of a loan is repayment," Wenburg said. "These who are showed that they had some source of repayment inside the United States were given loans, but those who listed their source of repayment coming from Iran
"If we had grants, we could award them, but loans must be paid. To make loans available, there must be some sort of repayment we can count on."
He said the movement of funds between Iran and the United States was becoming more restricted, making it difficult for students awaiting money from Iran to
"The parents of a student in Iran may attempt to send money through a bank in Germany or England and they could force him to pay taxes." European countries have begun to tighten
up their financial relations with Iran at the request of the United States.
"Nothing is more frustrating to me than the fact that we can't help them. We are doing everything we can, but our resources are limited."
POPORA RAEISI, Iran graduate student, obtained enrollment funds, but said she worried about other Iranians who had not.
"I borrowed $2,500 from an Iranian friend
in Kansas City to pay my tuition," Raessi said. "I still don't know when I'll get my money from home.
"My brother had to borrow money from an American family. I don't know what he would have done if he hadn't been able to."
would have done if he had not asked Rattisist said she was concerned that the person who lost her phone might not be able to find the said she had used most of the money for enrollment and unpaid bills.
See STUDENTS page six
Illegal parkers' wheels to be locked up
Rv JENNIFER ROBLEZ
Staff Renorter
Those who crumble at the sight of yellow parking tickets on their car windshields could be heartbroken today at seeing a large metal clamp riveted to one of their front tires.
Beginning today, KU Parking Services will clamp a device called a wheel lock on illegally parked cars whose owners have five or more unpaid parking tickets.
L. E.W. Fenstemaker of Parking Services said the four locks that the department had available would be used as much as possible, but that they would not be used on vehicles found illegally parked in parking lots or on public roads leaving an illegal parking vehicle would be hazardous. In these cases the vehicle will be towed.
A large orange warning sticker will be placed on a windshield with instructions for freeing the vehicle.
MOVING THE CAR while the lock is attached will severely damage it. Fienstemacher, deflation
Such tampering with the wheel lock could be illegal, he said.
"Any attempt to remove or tamper with the wheel lock may result in criminal charges being filed."
He said there were about 300 parking violators at University of Kansas, including faculty, staff and students.
All fines assessed against a vehicle must be paid before it can be released, Firstminder said. If they were not, the driver would be fined.
THE USE of the wheel lock is not an overnight procedural change. Fentermacher said, KU parking personnel have expressed interest in using the locks because they were first used two years ago in Denver, he said.
and held. The violator would then have to pay towing and storage fees, he said.
Fenstemaker said the use of the lock wires could also save the violator time and money.
"We're trying to reduce the burden on a violator in recovering an impounded vehicle and to eliminate the charge for towing and storage of a vehicle." Fentemaker said.
Towing charges in Lawrence average between $14.50 and $7.50 without storage costs.
Future of salaried jobs studied
The number of salaried positions that could be cut from KU's budget in the event of declining enrollment would be limited, if a report under the University Senate Executive committee is approved.
Sketchy future enrollment predictions at universities across the country had led the University of Kansas and other Regents schools to consider adopting guidelines that would help provide for long-range planning. Christofferson said these guidelines for Kansas University are these.
Ralph Christofersen, vice chairwoman for academic affairs, said a Position Control Task Force report was intended to assist the Board of Directors in disbanding large cuts in one area, such as salaries.
The guidelines would regulate the number and salaries of both classified and unclassified positions
CLASSIFIED SALARIES and fringe benefits would have to be within 1 percent of the previous year's percentage. The remainder of the budget must go up in other operating expenses and student wages.
In the case of a budget cut stemming from declining enrollment, the portion of the budget allocated to unclassified salaries and fringe benefits would have to remain within 2 percent of the portion allocated.
If we can find some money in OOE (other
The Council of Presidents is composed of the heads of the seven schools governed by the Board of Trustees.
Christofferson said enrollment estimates were the first step in the long-range planning process. He found that 10 percent of students enrolled over the next five years, but he cautioned that the data were "not perfect."
Christopherferon met with Seneca Friars to discuss the proposed ordinance in Council of Presidents meeting in Tapeto to allow him to be president.
operating expense); then we don't have to let people go," Gerard Hutchison, EdEx chairman.
LAWRENCE SHEERR, professor of business and a member of SEN.SA, exposition of the estimate should be done several different ways to see whether different results were obtained. He said that then the findings would be shared Sherr with colleagues of leaving the matter of commuting an estimate to administrators.
The estimate will be revised each year, and the five-year predictions should become more accurate.
But Christofersen said he thought University governance should be involved in deciding which universities are going to open.
"We have five or six expert statisticians on this campus. Why don't we go to them?" he asked.
He said that originally the position control report
had been very detailed—"too detailed to be accurate." The guidelines have been relaxed in the latest version, he said, and the new version is more concise. "The university budget to adjust to enrollment changes
Ambrose Sarices, professor of history and a member of SenXs, said, "In one sense, the remaining part of planning after enrollment is very easy—we're very flexible.
"It is just a matter of putting numbers to paper, in our case."
Shern said the projection process was a factor, but was "more political than anything else."
CHRISTOFFERSER AGREED that enrolment predictions were a political consideration.
"If one institution indicates growth and the others indicate decline, that one will have an advantage with the Legislature as far as funding requests," he said.
Zuther said, "The Legislature wants to hear these (figures). They have to give them to their constituents, who in the final sense, are the people we are responsible to."
Zuber said the conservative guidelines providing for enrollment did not decline to discourage the University from taking a positive attitude toward students, something like something for the Legislature to go on, he said.
Zuther said the position control report was intended to give the University more flexibility in managing the program.
OM
Flipped flag
RFN BIGLER/Kansan staff
It didn't take to long notice that everything wasn't quite in its propoe order Friday morning in front of the museum.
upside down, according to Floyd Temple, physical plant director for Abbott Holden, the mistake was in the layout of the office.
2
Thursday, January 31, 1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pontiff to visit Brazil in July
BRASILIA, Brazil--Pope John Paul II will visit Brazil, the world's most populous Roman Catholic country, in July.
The government said Tuesday that the pope's itinerary was not yet definite, but would be revised or two-day stop in Brasília and a meeting with President Joao Ficueredo.
Fuzz-busters could get busted
TOPEKA - In legislative action yesterday the Kansas Senate was sent a bill that would cut back by 5 bhp the grace allowance for speeders exceeding the 180 km/h limit.
The bill, endorsed by the Transportation and Utilities Committee, would authorize that tickets for driving in excess of 60 mph be counted against a person's driving record. Three such violations in one year and a speeder's license is revoked.
Currently, fines are paid on all speeding tickets but only tickets for more than 16 mph over the speed limit—moving more than 65 mph on highways—are
Also yesterday, a bill was introduced in the House to outlaw "fuzz-busters", electronic detection devices used by speedmotorists to keep from getting drunk.
The measure, by Rep. John Sullivan, R-Wichita, would empower law enforcement officers to confiscate such devices and charge the user a $2 fine.
Dole stays in presidential race
NASHAU. H-N.-Sen. Robert Dolez, R-Kan., says he has no intention of dropping out of the Republican presidential race and hopes to finish at least a quarter of the term.
At a meeting of the Southern New Hampshire Business and Industry Association Tuesday, Dole said he intended to step up his campaign in the state.
Association Tuesday, Dole said he intended to step up his campaign in the state. He told the association that he was preparing to spend 30 days on the campaign trail to bolster his cluences. Dole finished last in the Iowa caucuses earlier this month.
But backers of a presidential forum on women's issues said Dole had dropped out of a meeting scheduled for last night in Concord. Rep. Gale Morrison, R-Hudson, said Dole would remain in Washington attending to "Senate leadership duties."
Morrison said only two candidates had agreed to appear at the forum. Democratic Gov Jerry Brown Jr. of California and Rep John Anderson, R-Ill.
Money pledged for grain train
HIBBING, MINN.—Vice President Walter Mondale made a political swing through his home state yesterday, telling farmers that the Carter Administration is concerned about farm belt grain distribution problems and will spend federal money to help them.
Stumping for the Carter-Mondale Re-election Committee during stops in Minneapolis, Hibbing and Moorhead, Mondale unveiled a government plan to spend up to $100 million in the next three years to improve rail movement of wheat from Midwest markets.
Mondale said the government would build a high-speed railroad corridor from Minnesota-SL. Paul, through Des Moines, to Kansas City, to speed the
Under the plan, said Mondale, 500 miles of track, most of it belonging to the financially troubled Rock Island Railroad, would be replaced and a new route, with track from North Carolina to Gatlinburg, would be built.
Budget could feast on Kansans
TOPEKA—It will cost every man, woman and child in Kansas an average of $2767 in taxes to fund President Jimmy Carter's proposed$ 15.8 billion federal budget.
KACI officers said yesterday that the figure came from their calculation that Kansas taxpayers pay 1.07 percent of all federal taxes.
Kansas' total share of the budget was estimated by KACI to be $6.59 billion.
"Kansas state" is attribution to about 2.33 million.
The state's share of the liability to fund the national budget, KAIJ, said it. 127 percent of 1979, when the per-capita share for the Kansas taxpayer was $384.
KAIAC officials also figure that Kansans pay about three times as much in federal taxes as they do in state and local taxes.
Job training bill gains support
TOPEKA—The League of Women Voters of Kansas has thrown its support behind a bill to help persons who have never been described and suddenly find them eligible for voting.
The bill, the Displaced Homemaker Act, was passed by the Senate last session and is now before the House Public Sufficiency and Welfare Committee. It is expected to be amended later.
it would direct the Kansas Department of Human Resources to establish two pilot centers for job training programs for persons who had never had to take classes.
Katherine Champin, spokesman for the League told the committee that women were the heads of 25 percent of all households in the United States and that there were at least three million displaced homemakers in the country, by a U.S. Department of Labor estimate.
Mobil Corp. cries 'censorship'
NEW York—What is more profitable—an oil company or television network? Mobil Corp. says a network is, and it made a television commercial
"I think it is censorship," Mobile executive vice president Herbert Schmertz said yesterday. "I don't think their motivation is to censor, but that is the
The networks said the decision to reject the ad was based on long-standing policies against airing commercials on controversial public issues and had nothing to do with the discussion of their profits. NBC also challenged the relevance of the comparison.
NBC, in a statement read by a spokesman, cited its policy that "partisan news and public affairs programs, produced by dinterested news outlets, should not be published."
Correction
CBS vice president Gene Mauer said his network's refusal to air the ad had nothing to do with profits, but he declined to discuss the reasons. An ABC spokesman said the company has been forced to stop
The meeting of the Birthing Room Support Group will be 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, in the Gallery Room of the Lawrence Public Library, tonight as was the previous meeting.
Weather...
Cold temperatures will continue today under mostly clear skies, with highs reaching the low to mid 20s, according to the National Weather Service in
Lows tonight will be 10 to 15 and high temperatures tomorrow will reach the upper 28%. Wind: will blow from the north at five to 15 mph today and tomorrow.
Canadian rescue enrages Iran
The Associated Press of Iran's force is accused by the daring Canadian rescue of six Americans trapped in Tehran, declared yesterday that a group of Americans has hostages to suffer for Canada a "duplicity."
By The Associated Press
The estimated 50 hostages "most probably" will now be treated more harsh, and the responsibility will be Canada's.
Ghostzadec, at a Tehran news conference on Friday that operatior a "violation of international law and warned that retribution would be exacted from the Canadians
But the Moslem militants who have held the embassy and hostages for 88 days refrained from immediately endorsing Gh佐兹德's threat to tougher conditions for their captives. Spokesmen, said a formal statement might be issued later, but some officials had refused. The government would not treat the hostages any differently. A State Department spokesman said
Tuesday such a reprisal would be "irrational."
The Americans who escaped returned to the United States yesterday, Air Force officials said.
GROOM SAID the diplomats would not be permitted to meet with reporters Lower Gov. Mike Craig said he would go to Washington today and appear tomorrow at a news conference at the State Capitol.
Earlier yesterday, State Department spokesman Hodder Carter said the escaped students had been detained by Kathy Stafford, Henry Lee Schat and Robert G. Anders. = would be given time to recover from their ordeal and to get the department about how to react to reporters.
CARTER SAID the department wanted to make sure that the escapees said nothing that might endanger the Americans still held hostage in Iran.
The diplomats reportedly had gone to West Germany from Iran after escaping
The House and Senate overwhelmingly approved resolutions yesterday praising Canada for engineering the escape.
under cover of false Canadian passports and forged visas.
PASSAGE BY A cheering and applauding House came after Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill the told members that never before he had been motion-praising another nation for its actions.
"History is being written," he said.
"History is being written," he said. The full House roar in applaud as the resolution was prepared for a final vote. It approved the resolution by a vote of 379.0
The Senate passed its resolution by voice vote only hours before the House action.
The House resolution, introduced by Rep Joe Mackey, D-Mass., commended Canada and its citizens for actions that "protected, the safe departure" of the six diplomats.
The Senate's resolution, introduced by Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., also cited Canada Ambassador Kemenn Taylor, who said he believed Tehran then closed his embassy in Tehran after
arranging their escape, for "particular courage and compassion."
"THE SENATE, on behalf of all Americans, hereby commends the government of Canada for its actions in protecting ... United States citizens," the resolution
Earlier, Bob Dole, R-Kan, submitted a resolution praising Canada for a "brave act in the highest tradition of friendship and cooperation."
Americans cheered their northern border with signs preclaiming "Thank You Canada," and jamming Canadian consulate switchboards with hundreds appreciative
Spokesman Hadding Carter refused to rule out the prospect that the hostages in the plane were American civilians on the Red Cross, pending the deliberations of a United Nations tribunal on the reign of the Killings.
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In Washington, administration sources said the United States was still trying to work out a deal for the release of the terrorist group's leaders so do without further economic sanctions.
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Thursday, January 31, 1980
3
Protesters honored for '60s sit-in
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Four frightened young black men, 17 and 18 years old, sat down at a lunch counter 20 years ago.
What they did changed the course of American history. What they have become a history lesson itself.
Friday marks the 20th anniversary of the beginning of the lunch counter sit-ins in Greenbraes. Within days, sit-ins for integration of public facilities had spread to cities in minor states. Within a year, most had disregarded some public facilities.
"in sitting down," the late Frank Porter Cramer, then a senior senatorate scientist from Carolina, said to her nephew several years of protests, "the demonstrators are standing up for the American people."
EZELL BLAIR JR...now Jibreel
CENTER A&T College and David Richmond left their North Carolina &A/T State College dormitory about 4 p.m. on Feb. 1, 1980, to walk the F.W.
"It took us awhile to get the courage to go," Richmond recalled earlier. "We went up to leave; the waitresses told us to leave. When the police arrived, they just stood there. They didn't."
"I was the most fearful. If you had said 'boo,' I probably would have fallen off the steel." he said.
Richmond, now living in Franklin, has been unemployed for six months. He has worked in federal jobs programs and does one of the four who did not complete college.
"A lot of interesting things have happened to me since," he said, but added, "If you take the risk, you have to be able to accept the consequences."
FOR MCNELI, "The need for the sit-ins was very obvious." On his way home from New York after Christmas, McNeil was at the Greenbush bus station, which counter at the Greenbush bus station.
"This disturbed him greatly," Khazan said. "We discussed this. He suggested a boycott, but we didn't know exactly what to do."
The night before the sit-in, Khazan visited his parents. He asked whether they would be embarrassed if he got into trouble.
"Why?" they asked.
"Because tomorrow we're going to do something that will shake up this town," he replied.
"I had a premonition. . . . I had a feeling this was a something big, but I did not have any idea it would have the ramifications it did," Khazan said last week. "We were not trained politically; we knew nothing about it, and we knew from church or from school."
high spot in his life. He added, however, "I consider my contribution just one drop, no more."
KHAZAN NOW lives in New Bedford, Mass, and works with the city's federal jobs program.
McNeil is a stockbroker in Fayetteville, N.C. After college he entered the Air Force, rising to the rank of major before he left.
Khazan said his role in the sit-ins was a
"It taught you an awful lot about life quickly." McNell said of the sits.-"What essentially we were striving for was the opportunity to do things. We never expected it to be handed to us. The extent of what we've achieved that it was worthable."
McCain, now a technical manager with Frank McCain in Charlotte, NC, said in an interview, "I am very excited by Frank McCain got from that day. I sure there's nothing else he can do for an interview."
Sitting at the lunch counter for the first time gave him a tremendous sense of relief, he said. "It established my manhood, relieved a lot of burdens, of all scars."
BY FEB. 2, 1960, McCain and his friends had been joined by a more than a dozen supporters. The demonstrators had grown to several hundred within a week. The
protests stopped for about a month, while a committee appointed by the mayor tried to find a solution. When none was reached, the police first multiple arrests came at the end of April.
Then another committee, consisting of black leaders, negotiated with the store owners. The lunch counter at F.W. Woolworth was finally integrated along with the lunch counter at S.S. Kress, where demonstrations were also held.
It took several years and more demonstrations before other restaurants, in Greenberg and elsewhere, were integrated.
Tomorrow, the first day of Black History month, Greenbross will honor the four men. A state historic landmark sign will be unveiled at 10 a.m., breakfast begins at the lunch counter.
Woolworth's will also present the college, now North Carolina A&T State University, for its 150th anniversary. They will give smaller replica to the men. They will be honored at a concession at A&T and at the Citi Field in New York City.
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
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cause. The ACADEMIC COMPUTER
CENTER will present an introduction to
time sharing at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium.
The Computer Services Facility. The
GERMANS will meet at 4:30 p.m. in
room 406 Wescoe
TONIGHT: LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS will sponsor "An Evening With Our legislator" at 7:30 p.m. in the house of Rep. Jeffrey Kroenig for ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS general assembly will meet in the Walnut Room in the Union.
4051 Wesley Hall, SIGMA PHI EISLON will hold an annual ceremony at 11:30 a.m. in Danforth Chapel, BAPTIST STUDENT Fellowship Middle at 7 a.m., in the Baptist Fellowship Maturity at 7 a.m., in the Baptist Center, 629.1 Wikey, BLACK HISTORY MONTH exhibition of "Prints of Jacobs of Berlin" at 9 a.m. in the North Balcony Gallery of Spencer Museum of Art, and will run through Feb. 29. OBSERVATORY Gallery of Spencer Museum of Art, and will run through Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in Room 500, Lindley Hall.
TOMORROW; ARTS AND HUMANITIES FILM SERIES will show the films ‘Bail,‘Ia is Temples and ‘Trance and Dance in Ball’ at 9:30 a.m. in Room 303 Bail Hall and 8:30 a.m. in Room 204 Bail Hall as basement of LAPHI PHI and DELTA CHI will hold chair referrals at 6 p.m. in
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Monday, January 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan × Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bullfight stands fall, kill 147
BORGOTA, Colombia - Five sections of crowded grandstands at the bullring in Sincepcio closed yesterday and hospital officials said at least 147 were injured.
Municipal authorities in the northern city said police, firemen and civil defense teams had struggled to rescue persons trapped under debris.
Officials said about 3,000 people were in the grandstand sections that fell. Authorities blamed recent heavy rains for the tragedy, and said the ground was cracked. A fire broke out in a section.
Witnesses saw the sections collapsed like dominoes in exaggerated fans watching scores of youths and men in the ring evade  bullets during a popular gun battle.
The Sincelejo hospital was unable to receive all of the injured and many were taken by ambulances and private vehicles to the neighboring towns. The Red Cross provided medical assistance.
Pakistan aid before Congress
WASHINGTON—Congress will convene its second session of the year today with plans to approve expanded trade with China and aid for Pakistan in recent years.
The Carter administration will propose $200 million in aid to Pakistan to bolster that country's defenses. Officials have said the aid will include anti-terrorism efforts, humanitarian assistance and training.
The bill to expand U.S. trade with China by granting China relaxed shipping costs is likely to be approved by the House this week and possibly by the Senate.
The bill would expand last year's $1.2 billion trade between the two countries to an estimated $5 billion a year by 1985.
A final version of the windfall profits tax bill also may be completed by House-Senate conferences.
41 injured in Texas explosion
BURKE, Texas - Explosions and 300-foot flames from a gasoline refinery near this Panhandle town yesterday injured at least 41 persons and forced
The explosion heavily damaged houses in Phillips, shattered windows four miles away in Borer and was felt as far as away as Pampa, 30 miles to the
Jim Ornambm, public information officer at the Phillips Petroleum Co. refinery, said the blast roared through two cracking units used to manufacture petroleum products in New York.
Aidw Westbrook, whose mobile home is about a mile and half from the plant, opened a large window on the floor. We opened the door and saw a big ball of fire and black smoke.
spotted the door and saw a big log on it and back a shook one.
"There are a lot of shook people here. It's just unbelievable."
Records point to GSA scandal
WASHINGTON-A former government official once accused of receiving bribes was promoted in the mid-80s by the scandal-plagued General Services Administration despite his having been caught earlier falsifying records, according to government files.
A GSA personnel file, obtained by The Associated Press, shows that the official, Roger F. Carroll Jr., was named director of quality control at GSA in 1964, although he had been demoted after admitting he doctored government records.
Carrall was considered a "satellite" of Robert T. Griffin, GSA's former No. 2 man, now a White House assistant. Griffin had refused to discuss his case.
Carroll's personnel file also indicates that in 1961 Michael O'Neill, speaker of the House of Representatives, recommended Carroll for promotion to a job in the U.S. Army. He later became a member of the Army Corps of Engineers.
Late last year, the president of a New Jersey paint company testified in federal court that through an intermediary he paid Carroll $100 a month in bribe from 1989 to 1971. Federal officials said they did not prosecute him because the statute of limitations had expired.
Carroll, who rose to assistant commissioner for federal supplies before retiring last September, is the highest-ranking GSA official publicly implicated in the scandal that has led to convictions of more than 100 GSA officials and contractors.
Japanese hold three as spies
TOKYO - Police made an unprecedented search of Japan's self-defense force headquarters yesterday for evidence against a retired major general and two other officials.
Police said they seized more than 100 documents and notebooks from the deks and lockers of the two officers, both employees of the defense agency's
First I.1. Eckhuis Kashi and Warrant Officer Tsunetoshi Oshima were arrested Friday on suspicion of passing classified information to their former superior, retired Maj. Gen. Yukhisa Miyanaga, who in turn allegedly turned the material over to a Soviet contact. Miyanaga also was arrested.
No formal charges have been made against the three men by the Tokyo prosecutors office.
Most of the information allegedly passed to the Russians is thought to concern data about the military situation in China and socialist countries. However, the Yomuari Shimun newspaper reported yesterday that Miyagi has forced in Japan the establishment and stationing of U.S. forces in Japan and South Korea was also included.
Doctors amputate Tito's left leg
BEGLADRA, Yugoslavia - Doctors amputated the left leg. President Josip
a yesterday after a circulation blockage japanned his life, the Tanjug
The 8-yr-old Yugoslav leader and elder statesman of the non-aligned movement was doing well after the operation, according to a three-sentence statement.
Tito's doctors said, "The immediate post-operative course is normal."
Belgrade, the Yugoslav capital, was awash with rumors of troop movements, military alerts and other precautions, but the capital appeared calm.
Party official supports Carter
Some Kansas Democrats are who supporting Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the party's nomination had complained that Ploper should not campaign for him.
TOPEKA—Jim Ploger, executive director of the Kansas Democratic Party for the past year, said yesterday that he went to Iowa last week to campaign for President Carter, with the approval of Gov. John Carlin and state party chairman Larry Benton.
antagonism toward the Kremlin, his illness had raised speculation about whether the Nazi would take an eye-Yuanhua warlord to Tian'an tribute.
Ployer he believed party officials in Kansas should support Carter because he was the incumbent.
Ploger, who financied the trip himself, said Kansas Democrats should not be surprised by his trip. He was a full-time paid coordinator for the 1978 Carter Administration.
"If we didn't have an incumbent in the presidential race, it would be different," he said.
Correction
The headline above the Kansan's Jan. 18 story about the workers at the Stokely Van-Camp plant in Lawrence was incorrect. The workers are not on strike; they have been locked out by the Stokley management because of a contract dispute. The Kansan regrets the error.
Weather
Weather ...
Warner temperatures are expected today with a high in the upper 30s and a southerly wind of 5-15 mph, according to the National Weather Service in New York.
Tomorrow's high will be in the low 30s with little or no precipitation through Thursday.
Afghan rebels to unite
Rv The Associated Press
Moslem revolutionaries rejected conciliation with the Marxist Alafghan government yesterday and announced plans to unite rebel factions into a single guerrilla troop in Afghanistan against Soviet troops in Afghanistan, according to an Iranian state radio report.
An Afghan Islamic Organization official in Tehran said the revolutionaries would accept offers of negotiation in Kabul or in Kabul or end their attempt to rid Afghanistan of Soviet troops. Tehran Radio reported. Most headquarters in Iran or Pakistan have headquarters in Iran or Pakistan.
Discussions are under way, he said, among seven Islamic organizations to form a guerrilla alliance to fight the Soviet Union. It was announced Tuesday by President Brakah Karmal on Dec. 27 and
"The Afghan revolutionaries' duty is to expel the Soviet forces from Afghanistan through Jihad, holy war, not through neotizations," the official said.
Government leaders in Iran and Pakistan are expressing fears of movements by thousands of Soviet troops near their border in Afghanistan and have run up to 100,000
In an effort to assure the Pakistan government, President Carter said on Thursday that if the United States would be prepared to use military force to protect Heidelberg. He also said he would increase the level of U.S. forces in northern Indian Ocean-Persian Gulf area.
are now battling guerrilla units in the Afghan countryside.
The United States already has promised to give Pakistan $400 million to improve its defenses, especially along its 1,200-mile border with Afghanistan.
Chinese Foreign Minister Huang Haum with Gen. Mohammad Zia Ubai, the head of the UAE's military camp for 6,000 Afghan refugees in Pakistan, has criticized his government's austerity措施。
the camp, 60 miles from the border with Afghanistan, that China also would assist the 438,000 Afghan refugees thought to be in Pakistan.
In an apparent conciliation with the rebels, meanwhile, the Afghan government announced it would change its communist-style, all-red national flag, which has been attacked by Afghanistan's fiercely anti-Communist clergy as a symbol of atheism. In April 1978 when the country's first Anti-Communist government came to power in a coup.
Details of the discussions between Huang and Zia were not disclosed.
It was widely thought that green, the traditional color of Islamic pennants, would be part of the new Flag's color scheme.
There were fresh indications over the weekend that Soviet troops would have a tough fight with insurgent forces that have been fighting the Alq汗政府 for 20 years.
-KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: The GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet for lunch from noon to 1:30 p.m. in Cork Room 2 of the Kansas University spring demonstration from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium. AMNESTY INTERNATIONALS' first meeting of the week is at 9:30 a.m. in Pine Roan of the Union. Carole Ross, piano, will give a FACILITY RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. An introduction by Dr. Linda Hood and Center STEM center will be at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility. INTRAMURAL-BASKETBALL OF OFFICIALS meeting will be in room 268 in Robinson Gymnasium.
TOMORROW, KU COLLEGE BOWL will
bring its experience to the
CLIENT CLUB will meet at 10am in
the Pine Room of the Union. INTRAMURAL
MANAGERS will meet at p.m. in Robinson
Rock Chalk Revue
Auditions for In-Between- Acts-Players
Tues. Jan. 22,1980 6:00 PM
Big Eight Room—Union
For more information call 864-3761 or 841-1190.
Gatehouse
2166 WEST 26TH STREET
Phone: 843-6446
Uppercut
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CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESS.
Success is a long way up. But after having the first step, the second one comes.
**NOTE:** A HONEY POT can help you cure your cyst that is helping by providing a helping hand due to its moistness.
第21页
第21页
For all Rockville College students, college years and also for future graduates, please consider a loan. Three or four year scholarships that pay $100 a month for college fees and lab work, life and study. Please check out the website www.rockvillecollege.edu for more information.
Rockville College has many majors. Like engineering, the four forces fight through a tight right infusion. You will learn about law and hospitals, and much more. Power cars and boats to take off safely after races. The six jobs. Check if you want to sell your trucks and meet the needs of the city. Air force is a good place to save your country and help with the war effort. To get there from home, visit www.rockvillecollege.edu.
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AIR FORCE
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Gateway to a great way of life.
IN MEMORIAM:
INNOCENT VICTIMS OF ABORTION
Over eight million unborn humans murdered ("termination of pregnancy") since the January 22,1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision permitting abortion on demand.
SUNSHINE
Sail them for Yourself.
Mar. 9-16
BAHAMAS
Find out more by attending a KU Sail Club Meeting Wed. 7 pm, Union Parlors A & B Everybody welcome, no previous sailing experience necessary.
THOMAS BARNARD
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(For students only.)
Come by for a special student discount card. It's good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off any Command Performance service. Including our precision haircut.
Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So as it grows it doesn't lose its shape. Your hair will look as good after five days as it does after five weeks.
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Command Performance
23rd & Iowa in the South West Plaza
M- F: 9-8
Saturday: 9am-5pm
Sunday: Noon - 5
Phone: 843-3985
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan
leaders. Signed columns represent the views of
only the writers.
January 31, 1980
Bicycle path needed
Since 1978, Leavenworth County landowners and local bicycle enthusiasts have been arguing about what should be done with an 11-mile route that would wide shandoned railroad right-of-way between Lawrence and Tonganoxie.
The landowners say the land should revert to them, to be used as farmland like the land surrounding the right-of-way. The bicycle riders say the land should be converted into a recreational bicycle path connecting the two towns. The Kansas Legislature is currently considering a bill that would give the state the power to create that bike path.
The bill should be passed.
The bicycle trail would provide a convenient, energy-efficient recreation area for the residents of northeast Kansas. In these days of high gasoline prices, a way to open up acres of countryside to enjoyment by bicycle riders should not be ignored. The former Union Pacific right-of-way is graded to no more than a 3 percent grade, it exists in one piece, it would not have to be purchased—according to one legal opinion—and it would require minimal preparation and upkeep to be enjoyed by many, who
would be getting exercise while saving gasoline.
Those bicycle riders are part of what causes the landowners to oppose the bicycle path. The landowners are worried about vandalism and damage to the property abutting the right-of-way. But most bikes take the time and effort to be roadblocked more are not the type to spoil the landscape they are riding through.
There is still some doubt as to who actually owns the right-of-way. The landowners claim that it reverted to them after the Union Pacific abandoned the law, but the bikers say a federal law, the Railroad Revitalization 1976 mandates the right-of-way revenge possession. This dispute must be cleared in the courts before the whole matter can finally be settled.
But the matter must be settled soon. Bridges on the line, which would be useful to bicycle riders, are being torn down. If left to their own devices, the landowners will reclaim the land by themselves, and the right-of-way will become almost useless for a bike trail. And a cheap, healthful means of recreation will be lost to Kansans forever.
Bill for death penalty an annual nightmare
"Daddy," the little boy ask, "why can't we watch 'Mork and Mindy' tonight?"
"Ssshh, son, this is important," the child's father said as he settled in front of the television set with a bowl of popcorn.
"My history teacher said this program would be very educational and told us we had to watch it," the boy's older sister said. "We're going to report on it tomorrow."
"Well, it definitely will be historical," his mother said. "I don't believe there's been another show like it on TV."
"Will you all be quiet?" his father snapped as the show began.
A drum roll signaled the entrance of the program's supporting characters. A group of neatly dressed prison guards marched to
"And now, live from Lansing and the Kansas State Pentagon, it 'pull the switch,'" the television announcer said. "This program is brought to you courtesy of Representative and is paid for by Kansas taxpayers."
kate pound COLUMNIST
the center of the chamber, broke ranks and turned to flank the stage, where a hospital examining table stood.
THEY WERE followed by the warden, who wore an expensively tailored suit—after all, this was a national media event. They had a white lab coat and a white lab coat and carrying a stethoscope.
Behind the warden and physician came a crowd of invited spectators and members of the cast, who watched from the foot of the stage and prepared their cameras, while the others read from the screen.
Silence fell over the room as the costar of the show entered. The thin, mousy man's role was one of the most difficult. The rest of the ward was climbed on the stage, checking the steps, the wheels of the table and its leather straps—for safety. Satisfied that it met health department regulations, he climbed down the wall to reach the medical cabinet at the rear of the chamber.
A DRUM AND bugle farfare preceded the entrance of the star of the show. Pole applause came from the gallery as he was in the into room and to the front of the stage.
"Gee, Dad, there he is," the little boy cried, "A real live murderer!"
"Not for long," his sister said.
The star, wearing a blue silk robe with "Killer" emblazoned on the back in silver letters, climbed on the stage and held his hand like a boxer he celebrates a knockout.
He was accompanied by a minister, two prison guards and his agent.
"That's the way, kid," the agent said. "Keep it up. Give the folks out in TV Land something to see. It'll sell a million copies of the book. We're really going to clean up."
THE STAR shrugged off his robe, nodded to the agent and hopped onto the table. A tourniquet was tied around his arm and his costar strapped him to the table.
"Oh," I just can't stand all this suspense, it's killing me, the little boy his mother said. "Sasah, Mom," his sister said. "They're askine if he has any last words."
"Yeah, I just wanna say 'Hi to my folks and thank everyone who made this possible. Senators Crofoot, Angell, Arasmith, Chandler Doyen, Hein, Morris, Reilly and others are among the people helped get me to where I am today by sponsoring Senate Bill 641." Killer said.
The family moved closer to the television, listening intently.
The costar picked up a bottle of a potent barbiturate and held it up for the audience to see. The crowd in the chamber applauded. Carefully, slowly, he drew 10 cubic centimeters of the liquid into a hypodermic needle and placed it on the finishing touches on a masterpiece, he reached for the star's arm and skillfully plunged the needle into the skin.
The credits were rolling across the television screen and fading as I awoke from my nightmare. It is the same nightmare that Legislature considers the death penalty, is the nightmare of our inability to be humane; it is the fear that we have not progressed. It is the knowledge that we are unable to aide by need for revenge. And I am sickened.
A DRUM ROLL, and the physician stepped forward to examine the body. After a moment, he turned to the warden and said, "It's over."
"Whew," the little boy's father said, "that was better than the Super Bowl."
There is comfort only in knowing that there are public officials with the courage to say, as Gov. John Carlin did last year:
'I believe that in a civilized society, penalties applied by the courts are only justified for their rehabilitative, punitive or deterrent value. I find that capital punishment fails all purposes.'
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters can be written by anyone and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afraid to write in person, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters that are delivered personally or mailed to the Kansen newsroom. 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the right to edit letters for publication.
I will be 22 years old this April. To men of my age, threats to reinstate the Selective Service System never seemed very real until last week. We just missed enforced registration for the draft, which ended in 1975, and since we were only about 15 years old when I joined the military, it didn't give much thought to the possibility of fighting in Southeast Asia.
Vietnam is a blur to us. It's a blood-red patchwork of battle footage on the six o'clock news. It's the memory of relatives and neighbors coming home dead in canvas sacks. Vietnam was a string of presidents who never lived. It never became former. Because of our youth, however, our recollections of the war have faded through the years.
Draft plan revives Vietnam memories
MACAHEY THE MARTIAL ARTS GROUP © PRODUCED BY TOME
Okay, boys, wed better
pick up the pace a little...
SIGN OF THE DOVE
SCHOOL OF MARTIAL ARTS
Capital Hill Campus
But President Carter's call last week to revitalize the Selective Service System brought my clouded recollections of Vietnam to the surface as I considered the possibility of another war. A war which, he said, could have been a future millions of other young Americans. By announcing that selective service would be revitalized, Carter is playing a roster of roulette carter, appropriately Russia.
Letters Policy
bob COLUMNIST plttman
BUT 18 MILLION American men—and possibly 17 million American women—from 18 to 28 years of age, stand to be the losers of the game if the FIFA Union calls the promises that Caterer made to the week last week in his State of the Union address.
"I will send legislation and budget proposals to the Congress next month so that we can begin registration and then move it where needs rapidly if they arise," Carter said.
In his address, Carter announced that the United States was prepared to offer military aid to Syrian forces and force" attempted to gain control of the region. He added the fact that although he hoped the draft would not have to be made, America should be prepared for the possibility.
PROPONENTS OF registration say that
Carter realized that 1980 is an election year, and he might not wish to become too closely associated with a call for him. It was also the time that he had previously been solidly against.
It was even more interesting, however, to consider the manner in which Carter intends to proceed. He is forced to order immediate registration of all eligible men, but he chose instead to ask Congress to come up with the registration plan—in order to cash his hands of a dangerous political issue.
IT WAS INTERESTING to note that Carter, a past critic of attempts to restore the Selective Service, so eager announced his intention to be an official militaristic applause of a joint session of Congress.
without civilian registration, bureaucratic delays could dangerously slow the draft in the event of war. The delays theoretically could propel the United States into a war that would not be even into basic training until the second months after the first tremors of a war.
Checks on the president's power to involve America in a conflict that could mushroom into a war of global dimensions are comforting. Such checks are needed in an age of destruction can be accomplished in a new second, virtually at the push of a button.
The question that must be answered is this: If a war breaks out between the United States and the Soviet Union over the oil-rich border, troops arrive to do battle but that important? The outcome of such a war—a devastating exchange of nuclear strikes between the two countries—would inevitably be the same. A conflict of any size between the United States and the Soviet Union would irreparably damage our military forces of the United States and of the world.
top-level analysts. Although no one is sure, many of the analysts believe that the Soviet Union's purpose for the invasion was to strengthen its control of Afghanistan, a situation been weakened by the Islamic revolution that has burned through neighboring Iran.
Carter is convinced that Americans are outraged by the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, an invasion that still puzzles
THE ABSENCE OF registration would slow the mobilization of American troops. Such a delay would give America's leaders an extra opportunity to properly handle it. If America learned anything from Vietnam, it should have been instructed how to participate with both fatties flying in military sickness.
CARTER, HOWEVER, sees the invasion as part of a long-range strategy to gain influence over countries in the Persian Gulf and to eventually control the gulf's exports.
Carter's move to revitalize the selective service started a chain of events that will be hard to stop.
Because if registration begins, can the dress be far behind? Apparently not. Sen. John Stenns, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, Carter's speech, that registration was essential and would properly lead the draft itself.
How will America react to Carter's move to restore registration? Predictions vary widely, but Carter should remember that although Vietnam may be history to many young Americans, the events that occurred in their childhoods have clouded their subconscious.
We do not know from personal experience that it was like to fight in a war and lose, but the war of course was war that nobody really understood, but there are some events that will stick in our memory.
1 REMEMBER THE draft lotteries,
the televised events that determined the order
in which young men would be called to war.
I can remember the serious looks on the faces of the men as they pulled the red and blue capsules bearing birth dates from a hopper, one at a time.
Although I was in grade school at the time, I can still remember the sick feeling I felt when I sat down and I sat with my family, waiting for my birth date to be called. My father would sit in his usual chair in the living room, saying "I don't know what happened," and the capsule that contained my birth date finally was called, my parents would talk about my chances of seeing combat if I were not there.
In a way, it was a game. But to me, it was more than a game — it was the life way. There was a war going on somewhere across the ocean, a war that was not very strong. And even though I was just a kid I knew there was someone else out there, someone older than myself, who shared my birthday. As I lay awake following the lottery, I can remember thinking of that older guy, who would not get much rest that night either.
Nearly 10 years after the latters, I have found, once more, that sleep is long in coming at night. America's leaders have the military aid. The military draft, I feel threatened. The draft becomes a real possibility as a draft creates the mind through the minds of the leaders of our country.
Perhaps the not too distant future some 35 million young Americans once again will watch a televised dart lottery. I hope will
To the editor:
Boycott support shows national spirit
Eddie Williams' diatribe Jan. 25 against President Carter's call for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics if the Soviets do not withdraw from Afghanistan was quite clear in this question, something that Williams has a fair for making unsupported and unsupportable statements.
For example, he asserts that Carter is leading us to World War III. Good heavens! Does Williams mean that Carter is courting nuclear disaster by protecting the Soviet Union? No, don't know what Williams means to tell us. He thoughtly declines to tell us.
But Williams reaches the height of absurdity by attempting to draw a parallel between Carter's proposed boycott and the murder of several Israeli athletes at the Munich Games. He maintains that both resulted from political motives. The problem is that one who insists on putting murder and a call for a boycott in the same political basket obviously has difficulty in demonstrating moral condemnation, criminal activity and legitimate political action.
Practically in the same breath he contends that in any event an Olympic boycott would be a "paper tiger," meaningless and ineffective. Does this mean that Williams either lost to him, although he again does it say, I would guess that he does not World War III, you know.
The point is that politics is just as much part of the Olympics as it is of most other activities, whether we like it or not. The extent to which the American people, who are born in America, want to Carter in his call for a boycott is a reflection of the widely held belief that there is
Williams further states that the murder of the athletes was "out of place" at the Olympics, leaving us with the unsettling fact that there is a time and a place for such a death.
It is sad that politics intrudes into the sphere of sport. I agree with Williams on that point. But one would have to be naive to believe that Olympic athletes will always be part of the modern Olympics. The Nazis gained a quite bit of political mileage from the 1936 Berlin Olympics. Many African nations have been unable to maintain their African issue. Even individual athletes have expressed their political beliefs during the Olympics. (Some may remember U.S. athletes raising their hands in a black power salute in the 1985 Games.)
something in life that rises even above the Olympics. Let's call it the national interest. Mark Rutherford
Mark Parley Lindsborg law student
Prisoner praises teachers' dedication To the Editor;
On behalf of myself and the other men who are involved in the KU college extension program here at the U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth, I would like to extend appreciation to the KU graduate instructors and faculty who have taught here.
I have recently completed the four-year B.A. degree requirements in this program, and, across the board, every graduate institution offers students an open mind, a firm grasp of whatever subject matter was being taught and a no-nonsense approach to the business of education. Further, those members of the business world might here have been less than superb.
Personal appreciation is due from me to Roger Barnes, Lawrence graduate student; Bob Antonio, associate professor of sociology; Steve Goldman, associate professor of English; Scott Spellerberg, geography assistant; and Richard Brown, instructor in western civilization, for their assistance and encouragement.
Barnes, Antonio and Goldman have involved themselves in the program here to the extent of spending personal time and money traveling back and forth between Leavenworth and KU to assist myself and prepare graduate school admission programs.
Many lives have been crossed for the better because of the efforts and sincerity of the persons involved in this program, and a clear recognition for them is well deserved.
William Bosket 82794-158 U.S. Penitentiary, Leavenworth
Registration needs support of students To the Editor:
It saddens me a great deal to see fellow students across the nation participating in
Personally, I would rather die fighting for my freedom than live like a lamb under the watchful eye of The Shepherd.
and-draft demonstrations. Every American should realize we are in danger of losing the one most cherished possession in life—freedom.
The communists are spreading like a rabble around the country, rarely in the central country, we’re going to have to face the possibility of being forced to live a very meaningless life under the guise of communism.
If we continue to show the Soviets that we are a country that is afraid to stand up to them, they will step on us as they have stepped on Afghanistan. The Soviets have proved over the years they cannot be trusted. In nearly 30 peace treaties and/or agreements, they have been caught breaking the rules by the United States in all but two.
Currently, the United States' only means of holding the Soviets in check is its nuclear counter-attack ability. Although, at the rate U.S.S.R. is advancing in military superiority, it remains the realm of possibility that the Soviet will soon devise a way to neutralize this threat.
It it's taken Carter three and a half years to realize that the communists don't want to kiss his cheeks and sign the dotted line. They want to dominate the world.
Now that Carter has finally taken steps in the right direction, we must show signs of support, not demonstrate against the reenactment of registration for the draft. We need to show the communities that we're not immune to pansies war. Is not necessary, but real fear of strength and unity is vital to the well-being and freedom of our great country.
Don DeCelles Leawood Senior
To the Editor:
up with people walking into the theater
looking up from the stage, looking
looking for a soak in the dark. SUA films
usually start at 7:30 p.m.-7 p.m.
on weekends. If you can't make it on time, stay
away.
Common courtesy urged at SUA films
First, the old saying, "It's fashionable to be late," does not work for films. There is nothing more irritating than having to put
I always thought that universities were supposed to breed intelligent people. I was theater, KU students need a lesson in movie theatre etiquette and common courtesy.
At Woodfrid Auditourism, we do not give you a ticket stub. We keep the whole thing. If you have to step out, we give you a whole ticket so you can get back in. So停 being perturbed and angry when you don't get a stub. "It is really not the end of the world."
Another reason for execution occurs when people can sit still during the film. Most of you should be able to read by now and should realize that refreshments are not available in the dark, so need to get up and go outside five minutes. Smoke your cigarette, use the sallie de bain and get your drink before the movie starts. If you feel the need to jump out of your seat all the time, stay home and make a list of rackets, and it is distracting.
Crying babies are a severe drag—so are super tubs. SUA schools are run for KU students, who live in their home; they won't enjoy the films anyway, as they are programmed for smart college classes.
Finally, we generally leave the house lights dimmed during the previews, so those lights are not on. The ballerina is a bit faster. When you constantly yell "Turn out the lights," you are creating yet another light at the same time.
None of the things I mentioned occur during a legitimate theatre performance. The movies should be treated with equal respect.
Mark Gilman
SUA Films, Genre series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(USSR 6049-644) Published at the University of Kankury
and Medical Center of Chernyakhovsky during JAPAN and Jiexhibition on Saturday.
And Sunday. Mail to: USSR 6049-644, 50128, Moscow, Russia,
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Edward Editor
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Second Grade
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General Manager
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Rick Mackman
Chuck Kearney
Mondav. Januarv 21,1980
3
Juco credit transfers focus of legislative study
Bv DON MUNDAY
Staff Reporter
The transfer of credit from junior colleges to state universities has been streamlined in recent years, but a new Kansas Legislative report has made some recommendations to help reduce credit hours lost in the transfer process.
University Daily Kansan
The report, presented last week to the Legislative Post Audit Committee, surveyed records of more than 2,000 students who transferred from junior college to state universities. It said that many of all credit hours were not transferable.
"WeVE ALREADY got equivallency listings for each individual junior college, although all the information isn't so clear," said the director of post-secondary education for the Kansas Department of Education. "Generally, each college's advisers know whether a certain course will be offered or a computerized listing isn't necessary."
The report suggested the creation of a course course equivalency guide, which would be offered to all the courses offered by all the junior colleges in the state that could be transferred.
"But if the Legislature thought it was important enough to appropriate the money for it, we'd be happy to go along with it."
Most of the junior colleges in Kansas, Newland said, offer two-year programs
that are fully transferable to a state university. Upon completion of the program, the student is given junior study in the university when he transfers.
"IT'S NOT VERY often that a problem comes up," said Norman Henley, KU credential evaluator. "Usually when a teacher transfers, it isn't the fault of the colleges."
"Only 2.6 percent of the credits that didn't transfer was attributed to errors by the college or confusion by the counselors."
Most of the credit earned on the community college level that did not transfer came from courses that did not require such a degree, school's requirements, Newland said.
Newland said, "Almost always it's because of the student changing his major or taking beyond the maximum number of hours accepted by a university.
"We USUALLY DON'T have any
credit because we don't have
colleges," he added, because they do a good job of showing the student that if he takes a certain course, it won't apply.
THE REPORT ALSO recommended that junior colleges check their curricula to see that all courses considered are open. The university is superseded academic by the university. Credit can be lost, the report said, because of an error in the course. There are sometimes considered vocational.
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By the Associated Press
Candidates favor Olympics boycott
President Carter proposed yesterday that the world's athletes boycott the Moscow Olympics because of their ties to another country, unless Soviet troops are withdrawn from Afghanistan within one month.
Declaring that "it is very important for the world to realize how serious a threat" the Soviets pose, Carter said that even if other nations ignored his appeal, "I would not want them to get involved. The Olympic team to Moscow while the Soviet invasion troops are in Afghanistan."
"I do not want to inject politics into the Olympics," Carter said, adding that he would have been interested in organizing a permanent site for both the Summer and Winter Olympics. He suggested Greece be selected.
Appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," the president suggested that the Olympics could be moved to some other city or can be held only if the Soviet forces were not withdrawn.
CARTER, who is honorary president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, has no legal authority to speak for him. Instead, he said he was making recommendations in a message yesterday to the athletes in his capacity.
Robert F. Kane, president of the committee, said after the program that he was pleased with Carter's statement because the president asked that the administration's
The USO executive board meets for the days beginning Friday in Colorado Springs, then heads to a golf course meet in Lake Placid, N.Y., just before Carter is scheduled to open the 1908 Winter Games.
position be presented to the international committee.
PEARING AT the same time on ABC's "issues and Answers," Sen. Edward Kennedy said he also supported an Olympics bovett.
"But," he said, "I want to make it very clear that a grain embargo and a boycott of the Olympics are basically symbols, and they substitute for an effective foreign policy."
Kennedy continued, "For the past three years, we've had an American foreign policy that has been lurching from crisis to crisis."
Kennedy is Carter's main challenger in the competition for delegates to the Democratic national convention. The race was earned in earnest at Iowa party caucuses.
On CBS's "Face the Nation," Republican presidential candidate George Bush said he also favored cancellation of U.S. participation in the Moscow Games.
Bush accused President Carter of having a weak and vacillating foreign policy and said the United States "should act as if we are going to resist Soviet aggression."
Bush, once director of the Central Intelligence Agency, referred to the Soviet action in Afghanistan as "brutal, military, naked aggression" and said he supported providing arms aid to Afghan rebels based on
Operation Friendship
BUSH SAID he would strengthen U.S. foreign policy by reviving such items as the B1 bomber that Carter "naively knocked out of the defense budget."
Building Bridges Between Cultures
BEGINNINGS . . .
planning for the semester
Carter, his Democratic challengers an the field of candidates for the Republican presidential nomination will be tested tonight in Iowa's precinct caucuses. neighborhood meetings that represent the White House selection of nominees for the White House
TONIGHT
7:30 p.m.
orientation for interested new members
at the Center 1629 W.19th (l block west of Oliver Hall on 19th)
Carter and Kennedy are waging the real California fight. Edward G. Brown, Jr. is in popular support and has advised his team to slide with uncommitted Demonstrators tonight.
partially funded by Student Senate
Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr, and Bush were Brusher's closest rivals in a state poll conducted by the Des Moines Journal, who organized, and said yesterday that no one should expect him to win the town contest, "we might do better than exert ourselves."
Rep. John Anderson of Illinois came to Mason to advocate that the Republicans, who support Mr. Trump, didn't mean much. With one day to go, his supporters opened a campaign
Former Texas Gov. John B. Commly
Baker, Sen. Bob Dell of Kansas and Rep.
Phillip Crane all played down their chances.
Kennedy's campaign got a boost yesterday as he narrowly defeated President Carter in a straw vote of California Democratic party leaders.
FUJI
In Republican competition, former Carolina State win Ronald Reagan's last win in the SEC, Iowa won a first-round victory in the caucus competition, which on the GOP side, is a straw vote that will not bind him.
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Kennedy won the support of 42 percent of the delegates at the California Democratic Party convention. Carter garnered 39 percent and Brown received third dirt in his race.
REAGAN STAGED a limited personal campaign in Iowa, but counted heavily on long-time supporters and organization.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
The vote total was Kennedy 622, Carter 583 and Brown 207, with 59 more votes scattered among minor candidates and uncommitted.
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KANSAS UNION
T
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanast
only the writers. Signed columns represent the views of
the authors.
January 21,1980
Reagan still leads
While his competitors put themselves on public display, politely disagreed on most of the day's pest important issues. Ronald Woolf, president of the unrepresentable lead in the Republican presidential nomination race.
According to recently released results of a New York Times—CBS News Poll, Reagan commands an impressive 34 percent lead as the favorite candidate for his party's nomination. His reception received 45 percent in a nationwide poll among 426 Republicans surveyed from Jan. 9 to Jan. 13.
The poll was taken after the Republican presidential candidate forum held in Iowa on Jan. 5. The Democrat wins the Des Moines Register and Tribune.
Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee, in a distant second place, received 11 percent in the poll. John B. Connally, former governor of Texas, 10 percent; George Bush, 6 percent; Bob Soleb of Kansas, 5 percent; Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, 2 percent, and all others, 1 percent or less.
The percentage Connally received showed a decline of 5 percent in his support, down from the 15 percent he received in a similar poll two months ago. Bush, however, bolstered his support, doubling his poll percentage.
During the Iowa forum, candidates took oocular jabs at Reagan, who did not participate. Connally expressed regret that he could not "compare the two." He said he former California governor refused to take part in the forum because he had
nothing different to say to Americans now than he did during his previous presidential nomination campaigns in 1964 and 1968.
Rolling with the ribbings, Reagan said he refused to participate in the Iowa forum because it “pits Republicans against Republican.” And, in fact, the discourse among the candidates during the forum probably did more to point out the lack of party unity than anything else.
On all issues discussed, including Iran and Afghanistan, there were almost as many stands taken as candidates participating, which certainly did nothing to improve the party's public image.
Although Reagan's lead in the Republican race is comfortably large, the poll did confirm that his most vulnerable point is his age. Fifteen percent, or about 69, of the 462 Republicans surveyed said they were somewhat concerned about the fact that Reagan is 68 years old.
However, in a broader poll, 40 percent of all people surveyed, regardless of their party affiliation, thought he was too young to vote. But per cent had no idea how old he was.
Admittedly, no poll, regardless of how representative it may be, should be used indiscriminately to make careless and firm predictions about things to come. People are fickle and fluctuating polls attest to that foible.
But, if Reagan's support nationwide is as consistently strong as his ratings in the polls, the GOP's "old man" might have a good chance of making his cackling competitors look like a coop of spring chickens.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Imperialism threatens Pakistan, Afghanistan
To the editor:
The recent invasion of Afghanistan by the Russian warlords is the most brutal and shameful act of aggression since World War II. The resulting future expansion intentions of the Soviets.
For a long time the Soviets have been trying to change Afghanistan into one of their satellite states. Under the pretense of developing Afghanistan, the Soviets have been strengthening their hold on that country, enjoying Afghan natural gas and mineral resources virtually free. What a nice way to free Afghanistan from western imperialism!
Once Afghanistan is under the total control of the Soviets, the next step would be to reorganize and move secessionist movements in Pakistan Baluchistan. If dominated by the Soviets, so-called independent Baluchistan would lend warm-water ports in the Oceans.
It is beyond any doubt that the Soviets have been providing arms and handsome amounts of money to some of the tribal leaders of Baluchistan, and the new Soviet-installed President of Afghanistan once again has promised to provide military provisions in Pakistan. That is rather strange, because at this moment his own countrymen are facing to Pakistan.
Today Pakistan is facing once again a great threat of Soviet aggression, which which was initiated by the Soviet Pakistan was being dismembered. Soviets stood behind India in the United Nations and also in the battleships. Even today India has the Russian invasion of Afghanistan.
Pakistan's third neighbor, Iran, is in bad shape it is hard to predict what Iranian allies can do. It might be easier for Iranian communist factions would certainly have some gains in the future but a large number of countries are no help to them.
Pakistan militarily, Pakistan itself is
a powerful nation with a strong indignation
intensity caused by murderous acts of the Pakistani junta rulers. What better opportunity could Russia look for to incite Pakistan into war?
Certainly the present crisis in Afghanistan has provided an excellent opportunity for the U.S. to regain control in South Asia and the Persian Gulf states by taking decisive steps. The few months ago the U.S. was very much against Pakistan, but suddenly it has become chums with the Pakistani junt. Of course, now that Iran is no longer in the U.S. palm, Pakistan will be the best place for Iran to deal with its soils. Soolets so their oil unwould be hindered.
How is Pakistan going to benefit from all this? Not at all, except that the present military dictator would become stronger and more assertive against those on the D. Pakistanis and Afghans would be killed and crushed between the superpowers and their economies would be ruined, the U.S. and Soviet arms would not be on the ground, and happens to Afghanistan, Iran or Pakistan
It's high time the Third World people realize that these superpowers, which are almost gods on earth, are to do them. The world needs leaders who have a united purpose, i.e., to kick imperialists out of their lives. None ought to be lord over an entire human has the power to kill.
Aftab Ahmed Senior, Pakistan
It was junior high basketball at its finest. It close gameaining in a pair of tight jets, while the other crowd the crowd of parents and classmates supported the teams enthusiastically, affectionately and proudly.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed, please include the writer's class and should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters delivered personally or mailed to the Kansan newsroom 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the right to edit letters for publication.
The competition was intense. To the players and their fans, the game was more important than any NBA championship. Local rivals, friendly feeds and comedic pranks were at stake. The teams represented only their schools, but their towns.
Letters Policy
MORE SCHOOLS are expected to close and student population will continue to drop as the 1950s baby boom bottom out. An average of eight elementary schools have closed yearly for the last five years. And the schools are expected to continue for at least four more years.
The declines and consolidations have forced the closing most of the state's one- teacher or one-room schools. Only seven public one- teacher schools remain open, and they are allowed to exist only as long as they are credited and have more than 10 students.
Rural towns face declining schools
But accreditation is difficult for small schools to maintain. It is hard for rural schools to attract well-trained teachers. Teachers in rural schools must be the advantages of larger towns to teach in rural communities. Small budgets and limited resources must be qualified in several subjects if a school is to be accredited. But teachers in rural schools must be paid more than other teachers.
In tiny communities across the state, where games like this happen all the time, schools are more than daytime holding centers for children. They are community activity centers, providing space for basketball and volleyball games, amateur sports, and clubs. These schools and parties. The schools help weave widely spread farm families into communities.
their schools, like their towns, have long fought the battle of declining rural school districts. The schools have closed because of declining student populations. Most have consolidated into centrally facilities more convenient to reach and move away. Despite the closing of so many schools, Kansas still has more than 180 private schools that have fewer than 141 students.
SMALL SCHOOLS have (in financial problems not faced by urban schools.) the ability to be an independent school, where that more is spent per capita to teach. And despite declines in
kate COLUMNIST pound
operate school buildings than it did a few years ago.
Not all small schools, however, are having financial problems. Some school districts in western Kansas have high property tax rates, and they require funding, because of oil and gas wells or profitable ranch lands. Schools such as Chapparal High School are modern and well equipped, much better facilities than the other schools, some a larger southeast Kansas districts.
can provide educational and social advantages that larger schools cannot. Smaller schools teach students what mean to receive a curriculum. Teachers know their pupils well and often are able to spot academic and personal differences by teachers in more crowded schools.
WELL FUNDED or not,smaller schools
Students also know one another in the smaller schools. There are no strangers in a school with only 120 students. And the students must be part of the take part in several activities. The state champion debater at a small school may challenge the captain of the state champion football team.
work to improve schools or help pay for
extres such as a senior trip. Parents take
PARENTS BECOME involved in the activities of small schools. Booster clubs
pride in their children's schools, often because they once attended those same schools. Families feel the importance of being a part of the ancestors who build the state's first school.
The brick buildings in the center of Thayer or Hope or Mankato are more than just schools. They are symbols of the region's history, its plains. They are cultural, academic and social centers. They are memories of successes and failures, of prons, of Christmas pageants and of basketball on two free throws in the last 15 seconds.
OH MY GOD...
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A CARELESS KID BECOMES THE VICTIM OF A "QUICK RIPOFF." WEVE SEEN THIS TYPE OF THING BEFORE.
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PARKING SERVICES
Bartos KANSAN 80
Soviets to reel from U.S. embargo
In 1979, for the first time since World War II, output of many industrial products sank below the levels achieved in the previous year.
BY ELLSWORTH RATMOND
N.Y. Times Special Features
By ELLSWORTH RAYMOND
NEW YORK—President Carter's onerous on sales of high technology and grain to the Soviet Union hits hard at an already low point. The U.S. Overseas missions in standard published statistics, is trying to mute the strange fact that the nation has fallen into a real production crisis.
Key industrial products like coal, steel,
timber, cement, plastics and synthetic
fibers went into decline. Also among the
stragglers were essential supplies for
collective farms such as pesticides,
chemical fertilizer and tractors. Transport
and logistical services came from the
manufacture of automobiles, railway
freight cars and diesel locomotives.
ALTHOUGH THE production declines were not large, ranging from 2 percent to 7 percent, they represented an unprecedented
The long-suffering consumer was hardly cheered by production decreases in radios, refrigerators, washing machines, motorcycles, paper and shoes.
There is no employment recession because the country is entering a labor shortage.
failure for an industrial country that had achieved slow, steady growth for more than 30 postwar years.
After the industrial slump became obvious in mid-1979 from reports by the Central Statistical Administration, the Kremlin tried to halt the recession by the usual method—stern decrees. These laws mistakenly put the blame on bad industrial practices that led to more scientific methods, avoid waste, and conserve metals, electricity, coal and oil.
Communist Party headquarters jumped into the fray by ordering local party officers to watch factory and mine managers more vigorously.
ACTUALLY. THE chief culprit for 1979's industrial ills was not industry itself but rather the railway system.
For all his insanity, Stalin understood that good railways were vital, so in his five-year plans he carefully allotted one-fifth of all capital investments to improve transport
In a country with only a dozen long-distance highways, the railroads haul 70 percent of freight and all world rail freight, moving in great congestion one-tenth of world rail traffic.
Nikita S. Khrushevsky and Leodin I. Breznev's five-year plans recklessly reduced this transport outlay to one-tenth. a quarter-century of post-Stalin poor railroad
MANY FACTORIES then had to decrease output, because their supplies were not arriving on time. Other enterprise curriculums would also have had to arrive at rail stations, unshipped. At least the 1980 Soviet economic budget raise transport funds about $ 5 percent, but this is not likely.
maintenance finally produced the inevitable result. In 1979, the railways could no longer cope with their heavy burden, and freight nibbles fell below 1798 performance.
Meanwhile, a snowy spring, summer drought and fall rains disrupt harvesting created a 1798 grain crop about one-fourth lower than 1798's.
Before Carter's embargo, the Soviet Union had already ordered over 24 million metric tons of foreign grain, with the lion's share—21.2 million metric tons of wheat and corn—expected to come from America. Now the emirates cubs American grain shipments to other countries aremetric tons, and most Western farm nations are unwilling to replace the canceled sales.
TRUE. THE United States grain would have fed livestock rather than the Soviet people, but Brezhenny says that shops are already short of meat, butter and cheese. Additional decreases of livestock products did not do the down the public to a very dreary diet.
MAGNEY PEREZ MAYOR OF LAKE, COLORADO TRUMP
Poor transport planning and cruel nature have thrown the Soviet Union into a real party struggle. The party always loaded could never be defeated. The country. National income in 1979 rise by a more $ percent—less than half of the previous year's national income; taking each of the years beginnings in 1974.
1980's weather is kind, the crop glean will recover, but the lost livestock may take two years to replace. Meanwhile, the five-year-old crop was downeamed before the Carter embarked.
Let's compare the new, lowered 1980 production plans for some key industries with the old plan (electricity (new), 1.295 trillion kwatt hours (old, 4.33 trillion; cran, 748 million metric tons) or 620 million metric tons (620 million). Even this lowered goal for oil may not be met without an increase in electricity.
The Kremlin has always enjoyed hitting a man when he is down. Now the Soviet leaders will learn how such a victim suffers.
Ellsworth Raymond, who retired recently as professor of politics at New York University, specializes in Soviet economics.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 31, 1980
5
Med hopefulswatch mail
By STEVE MAUN Staff Reporter
An end to the anxiety is near for the committee. "We have a person who may soon receive a letter from the selection committee. It will read." By the action of this committee, you have not agreed with your decision.
Letters from the selection panel at the University of Kansas Medical Center, containing the fate of about 400 medical school applicants, were mailed yesterday.
Walter Gehlbach, of directors at the Med Center, said yesterday that the letters would inform applicants whether they had received, accepted or chosen as an alternate.
all of the applicants have completed rigorous admission requirements and have passed the premedical advisers, grade point averages, Medical College Admissions Test, or GPA.
GEILBACK SAID academic records were important, but a bookworm with no outside activities could be denied access on the basis of a personal interview.
Delores Furtado, associate professor of microbiology and chairman of an interview committee, said it was difficult to obtain a record of the ability or was unilling to communicate.
Glebhach one applicant who scored an 11 on a medical college admissions test, who was rejected because he accepted, was rejected because the selection committee said he was "cold"
At the other extreme, an applicant with a score of 7.8 was accepted on the basis of his demonstrated academic ability and personal interview, Glebach said.
"This is not just a bunch of people trying to get in medical school," Furtado said. "These are individuals. I learn about the course, the interview and interview him as an individual."
ABOUT 400 of the 874 applicants were invited to be interviewed.
"The information we do have is a form telling us where they are from, their excruciable activities, their awards and special background information." Fortado said.
Six committees conducted the six interviews three weeks ago. Each committee had more than four faculty acutely trained from the music science clinical departments, a physician appointed by the Kansas Medical Society, and a Kansas resident appointed by the governor.
Committee members received the forms and information so the appointee could become familiar with the background. Questions during the interim meetings have or may not come in front of the form.
Furtado said that the applicants were interviewed in groups of three for 45 to 50 minutes and that the committee members did not use academic credentials before the interview.
"I want to make a person feel as if somebody cares about them. I ask things about his history and interests," Furtado said.
APPLICANTS ALSO write an essay on why they want to become a doctor. Some of the essays were only a few lines, while others covered the entire page, she said.
Furtado said most students cited concern for people, the challenge of knowing, a desire to understand the complexity of
Awareness and an ability to communicate are the most important qualities, she said.
the body, or the satisfaction derived from curing someone.
"Medicine is work that deals with people, but progress in medicine comes from intellect," Furtado said.
She said that a person who was a scholar but who did not handle the interview well had a role in medical research.
"It's not usually what you say but more what you don't say." Furtado said.
Gelbach said an applicant's ethnic background, whether his father was a doctor or whether he was from a rural area, and no hearing loss, had no bearing on admittance decisions.
"The percentage of individuals accepted into the medical school is in direct proportion to the number of applicants." Gehlbach said.
HE SAID there were no minority acceptance quatuors to meet. If more minority students apply, then the chance that more will be accepted improves, Geblach said.
For example, 25 percent of the 874 applicants this year were females. Fifty-eight women, or about 25 percent of the 218 applicants accepted, were women.
“Obviously, when you have an ethnic name or color, it is visible, but it doesn't enter into the interview level, because it will be filled to fill quotes. It is open competition.”
This year's medical school class will have 200 students. The selection committee accepts more than 200 because it anticipates withdrawals, Gehlbaad said.
Whenever the number of students enrolling falls below 200, one of 32 alternates is admitted to the class.
Sales war rages among colleges but KU runs a passive campaign
By RICK HELLMAN Staff President
The continuing nationwide decline in the number of high school graduates has some colleges fighting for their lives in the recruiting battle for incoming freshmen.
Staff Reporter
But there seems to be little pressure at the University of Kansas, where enrollment is up again this semester.
Even so, John Myers, director of admissions and records, said recently KU's problems were different from those of smaller colleges.
"The small colleges are more dependent on student fees, whereas here, student fees pay for only 25 percent of a student's education.
"The small liberal arts college of 500 has a real sales problem on their hands," he said, "but I think KU is a very marketable place right now."
HOWEVER, IT doesn't mean that KU sells itself.
"We are not going to sacrifice the quality of our institution," he said. "We're not going to admit a 'D' student from New Jersey just to have the numbers."
Myers and his staff visit more than 200 individual high schools in Kansas and in traditional KU strongholds out of state each year.
But Myers is adamant about the integrity of KU's recruiting efforts.
In fact, Myers said, the very word recruiting "makes me nervous . . . it implies huckstering."
Yet Myers' office is the center of KU's efforts to attract suitable students to fill its ranks. He estimated the University sends information to prospective students each year.
state. All potential college students in the state have an opportunity to visit one of these fairs in their area.
In addition, a staff member attends each of more than 40 college fairs around the
KU ALSO HAS a WATS line prospective students may call for information about the school.
Combined with about 4,000 individual visits to the campus, which the office coordinates, these measures constitute a formidable recruitment effort.
"Don't get us wrong though," Myers said. "Selling higher education is not like selling soap—at least not yet."
If a planned promotion this spring works, students are expected to be flocking here in droves.
April 25 is the date for Expo '80, a program designed to bring high school students from around the state to the Lawrence campus.
Expo stands for Exploration and each of the University's departments will have a program for interested students on that day, Myers said.
KU, with an enrolment of more than 24,000, and diverse programs, can still afford to let the students come to it. While other area colleges don't seem be hurting for students either, they do seem to take a more intensive approach to student recruiting.
JOAN WALLET, director of admissions for Ottawa University, said her office continues to do "all the traditional things"
but tries to be more creative in its use of those elements.
Wallent said a common method of student recruitment was to buy lists of prospective students and send them information about the university.
"The methods of dealing with those lists have become updated with more marketing tools and techniques," a catalog and say let us know if you're interested, that's dumb marketing. . . We have to concentrate on getting the interest people and then capitalizing on that interest.
"Let's face it, we're marketing a product and education is a product."
KANSAN Police Beat
An armed robbery and burglary were reported yesterday to the Lawrence police.
A man armed with a .22 caliber pistol walked into McNeill's Retail Liquors, 618 Arizona St. Tuesday and left with $150 to police to a police report. There are no suspects.
a television, a stereo system and a silver teapot, valued at $1.120, were taken tuesday from the residence of Huiyu Tubbs, 2,125 The report said there were 10 suspects.
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"The screenplay is Simons' best.".. NEW YORK POST
February 1-2
Friday, Feb. 1—7:00 pm
Saturday, Feb. 2—3:30 & 9:30 pm
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
—No refreshments allowed—
Two Woody Allens For The Price Of One!! FRIDAY and SATURDAY
at 11:00
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 842-8400
All Seats $3.00
100
NO PASSES
WOODY ALLEN
DIANEKE DIANE
MICHAEL MURPHY
MAREL MHÉWINGWAY
MERLY SLEEP
ANNE BYNRE
MANHATTAN
MANHATTAN' GEORGE GERSHWIN
A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H. JOFFE
WOODY ALLEN.MARSHALL BRICKMAN.WOODY ALLEN
CHARLES H. JOFFE ROBERT GREENHUT GORDON WILLS
United Actors
"ANNIE HALL"
WOODY
ALLEN
DIANE
KEATON
TONY
ROBERTS
CAROL
KANE
PAUL
SIMON
SHELLEY
DUVALL
JANET
MARGOUNI
A nervous romance.
A JACK ROLLINS CHARLES J. JOFFE PRODUCTION
MARRON KWMMN Discensed by WXYKALEN.
JANET
MARGOLIN
CHRISTOPHER
WALKEN
COLLEEN
DEWHURST
Website by WOODY ALLEN AND A RACING BLOCK CHANGING JOHNEY PRODUCTION
By WOODY ALLEN AND A RACING BLOCK CHANGING JOHNEY PRODUCTION
Gathered by WOODY ALLEN
United Artists
PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED
SOME MATERIAL WAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR PRE TEENAGERS
Monday. January 21, 1980
5
Frisbee enthusiasts toss away afternoon
By RICK HELLMAN
Staff Renorter
What is it about the plastic disc that inspires such devotion? What else but devoted would you call a group of Frisbee players who gathered at Allen Field House to compete in a sub-regional tournament? Watching home and watching the Super Bowl?
Most came early to the tournament, which is part of a national championship sponsored by the Association of College Football coaches. Many practice teams. Warm-up was also a time to show off a bit. The players went through their best moves for the benefit of others in the club.
The number of positions from which a Frisbee can be caught or thrown seems endless. behind the back, under the leg, bounced off an elbow and, of course, twirled
Even more impressive are the extended
footwear. A wide black strap on the
disc shoe, just over their backs, for which
seems like minutes with deft flicks of the
wrist, bouncing it on their knees, hands and
feet.
TO CUT DOWN on friction and allow the disc to spin more easily on a fingertip, many players apply some kind of preparation to make the inside surface of the Friccon slick.
ASK to lobby today against residency bill
- Associated Students of Kansas lobbies are expected to testify against a bill that would shorten the residency requirement at the state's universities and
Bob Bingaman, ASK's executive director,
said Friday that the student lobbying group
was opposed to bill because it would
demand that students only for
students over 21 years old.
Hearings on the bill-sponsored by State Rep Richard E. Brewster, D-TPoeka—will be held by the House Ways and Means Committee.
Bingaman said, however, that ASK was in favor of another bill currently under consideration that would reduce the residency requirement for all students.
Two other student-related issues may also receive attention in the Legislature this week.
The House Ways and Means Committee is expected to hear testimony Thursday on a bill sponsored by state Rep. B. R. Puller, a former foreign student tuition by $200 a year.
A self-heal amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act designed to force negligence in tenant-tenant safety codes and with their rental agreements, may receive a vote in the Council.
House Judiciary Committee.
The bill, sponsored by State Rep. John
Solbach, D-Lawrence, was left over from
the last Legislative session.
LAVE LEAVES, wipe down and paint on canes or
lived furniture polish. Other players prefer
Armor-All, WD-40 or cooking spray.
If Frisbee sounds more complicated than it used to be, it is. The original Frisbee, which weighed around 98 grams, is strictly a kid's toy these days.
Now, experienced players favor "119's"
"141's", "Super Pro's" or "165'S". All numbers are gram weights and each has a different purpose. The smaller discs are for distance throwing. The larger 185's are in the wind and are used for Frisbee golf.
FRISEBE GOLF is much like regular golf. Players in a spacious case a case of 10 players are allowed to the attempt. The KU RIFlebse club has an IH-able course marked out near Fotter and other facilities.
But golf is more of a spring and summer sport. The players yesterday competed in distance and accuracy events.
Wes Beck, Topeka freshman, took first place in both location and accuracy categories and won a trip to Columbia, Ma. to compete in the Midwest Regional tour-
Beek will play college champions from Oklahoma. Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.
There also are national and world tournaments sponsored by the International Travel Association, a general public. Players at this level can win money and prizes for proficiency with the game.
"A high school student can go out and win money at Frisbie and still be considered an amateur because Frisbie isn't a recognized snort." Gaul said.
Wayne Gaul, president of the KU Frisbee club, said the prizes could cause an anomaly in a student's amateur athletic standing.
But money or not, it seems that most Frisbie players would toss the thing around for fun, anawy.
Mike Featherstone, Hoboken, N.J., graduate student, warns up to yesterday's subregional tournament in Allen Field House. The tournament is part of a championship sponsored by the Association of College Unions. Featherstone qualified to go to the regional tournament in Columbia, Mo.
Saucer tosser
University Dally Kansan
Cash offered for cans
Students at the University of Kansas can save energy and make money on the side by saving their empty beer cans and other aluminum items.
The Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company, which has a mobile unit at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa Street, will pay 23 cents a pound for aluminum.
"Each time aluminum is recycled it saves 95 percent of the energy that would be needed to make primary aluminum," said Dennis Schoenberg, director of the Regnolds Company in Lenexa.
One KU student, Greg Pennington,
Overland Park sophomore, saves his empty beer cans even though he knows they bring only small change.
“It’s hardly worth loading into the car unless you’ve accumulated a lot.” Pennington said. “Ten pounds is only worth barely enough to buy another six pack.
Because an empty beer can weigh less than an ounce, Pennington agreed he would to consume many more to save 10 pounds of aluminum.
"But it's the least I can do to save energy," he said.
The company requests that aluminium brought into the mobile and be clean and free of dust. The phone should also ask that large items be cut into pieces no more than three feet in length, and these should be disposed of.
Besides cans, the Reynolds Company also will买 aluminum foil, pie plates, frozen food trays and meat containers. The company also buys larger aluminum items, such as aluminum sinks, gutters, storm doors, window frames and lawn furniture
Recyclers in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma bring about 30,000 pounds of glass each week. One recycle received $250 for more than 1,000 pounds of aluminum.
Recyclers can also bring their aluminum directly to the Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company plant, 1400 W. 98th St. N., Suite A, and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday.
8
Ball Tournament Jay Bowl
Sat., January 26 10:00 am
All full-time students are eligible. Qualifiers go to Regional Recreation Tournament.
Entry Closes at
6:00 pm Fri..
Jan. 25
Entry Fee $5.00
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
we deliver!
623 Vermont
Open tonite
Until 8 p.m.
841-1777
pen&,inc. art supplies
ENGINEERS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADS:
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO PUT WHAT YOU'VE LEARNED TO WORK.
YES, as a company we are a leader in fast, exciting fields... aircraft, missiles, spacecraft, electronics, automation, and health services. But we also realize that our leadership depends on how fast our people grow.
SO, our goal is to provide opportunities for future-minded engineers and computer scientists who want to grow right along with a leader.
IF, you're ready to get your career off the ground, McDonnell Douglas wants to talk to you. Sign up at the Placement Office for a personal interview. Here is the date we'll be on campus:
AND, we want to talk to graduating seniors and graduate students about their goals.
Friday Feb. 1
MCDONNELL DOUGL
An equal opportunity employer. U.S. Citizenship required.
AS
A
A special experience awaits you . . . TONIGHT
I
Chuck Mangione
and the Chuck Mangione Quartet
8 p.m. - Hoch Auditorium
doors open at 7 p.m.
Tickets still available at SUR Office only
6
Thursday, January 31, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Carlin cites lid dangers
Gov. John Carlin said yesterday that he was not opposed to putting the state government on a spending limit as long as a spending lid would not short-case Kansu.
Carlin, discussing spending lids and transportation, spoke to about 60 KU faculty and at the weekly faculty forum.
Carlin said he did not want to get "locked in" by a spending lid that would not anticipate future events.
"If it's not properly done, if the proper flexibility is not put in, we can find ourselves in a bad situation," he said.
HE SAID he did not want the quality of higher education or handcapped assistance programs to suffer because of an ill-considered lid.
"I'm for returning every dime to taxpayers that we can," Carlin said, "but not irresponsibly."
Carlin said that because there were so many factors involved in his decision to hard to write. He said he was afraid of getting 'ourselves in a situation that we would regret for them.'
THE TOM MORRIS RELEASE
Despite the effect of international woes on the state's universities, Carlin said most
John Carlin
New centers to offer the usual and unusual
Two new shopping centers scheduled to open in Lawrence this spring will give KU students the usual variety of shops and a little bit more, developers said yesterday.
Department stores, gift shops, a grocery
space and a pavilion with the Shopping Center,
and Rasold streets, and the Southern Hills
Shopping Complex, 2nd and Oudaiah
And a not-so-ordinary place has leased space in the Southern Hills Shopping Complex.
Southern Hills will have a combination laundromat and tavern, according to Mike Murfin, leasing agent.
"At the bar, people can talk about not what class they're taking, but whether they should wash something in hot or cold water," he said.
Patrons will be able to watch their machines on a closed circuit television screen, he said, and a lighted board will tell them when their wash is finished.
Although most of the Southern Hills stores will not open until the end of April, Gammons, a private club, should be ready to open Feb 15, Murfurn said.
Murfin said the center had leased space to a pizza restaurant and hoped to have a large cafeteria.
Two department stores also will be included. he said.
Steve Hird, owner and manager of the Westridge Shoping Center, said that a drug store, a beauty parlor, a liquor store and a bar, all in the same building, already have leased space in his complex.
He said he hoped to open the mall in March.
state legislators favored having foreign students at state universities because their presence increased opportunities for intercultural exchange.
"I think the feeling is, for the most part, positive," he said.
A NEW BILL that would require the governor to approve the hiring of all state classified employees was a good idea, Carlin said. "I don't think we can possibly interview all the applicants."
Calling transportation the key to Kaua'a continued economic health, Carlain said the state should improve roadways before the money was no longer available. He called for a constitutional amendment to allow new highways and other improvements, such as better roadways.
Carlin said Kansas was the only state to recently decline federal funds for roadway improvements.
"We turned the money back," he said,
"because under our constitution, it's an internal improvement.
"There are those who like it that way. They can tell someone, 'we'd like to help you but the constitution we can't,'"
Sports forum set for tonight
The Student Senate Sports Committee is sponsoring a question and answer session with athletic department officials at 8 tonight in the Forum Room in the Kansas
Bob Marcum, athletic director; Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director; Nancy Wesh, ticket manager, and Tom Wilkerson, center. You will be at the sports forum to answer questions.
Anne Levinson, sports committee chairman said yesterday that the sport's formation required several students to came her with complaint about basketball tickets and ticket
She said Wilkerson was included in the forum because other students had complained about "how few intramural teams are there and how sure they got to play."
Paul Gray
Ripler is now the pianist and conductor for the television game show Face The Music. Ripper offers his own recording studio in Los Angeles, where he works with schools in a Chicago suburb, Keen has his own band in Chicago, Nely drives for the music industry, and DeVol has been all over the world.
player" DeVol has been on the Johnny Carson show, had the longest running banjo show in Las Vegas, Nevada, 48 weeks, and he performed at the World Trade Show.
All that remains of the original Gaslight tavern—other than the Gaslight Gang—is an empty plot of land where the "good times" are no more.
'60s, the group beat the Carpenters in the semi-finals.
From page one
Known as "the world's greatest banjo
THE YEAR 1969 also was a time of farewells. Most of the gang graduated from KU, traveled a bit together, and Gray bought a music store.
Other members of the original Gaslight Gang went different ways
Gaslight...
HAPPINESS IS:
Scramming, mauling and loose rucking
to find out more
KU Rugby Practice
February 5th and 7th at 7:00 p.m. in
Allen Field House
General Meeting
February 7th at 8:30 p.m. in student Union Parlor A
for more information call 864-4295 (Paul)
Rugby: A Ruffians Game for Gentlemen
Mike Sweeney
SEMI-ANNUAL GIVEAWAY SALE
FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTION From selected groups.
Merchandise Now reduced valued from to $10.00 .4.00
valued from Now
*$20.00...*$ 7.50
valued from Now
*$50.00...*$ 20.00
valued from Now
*30,00 ... *10.00
Men's & Women's Selections Entire stock not included Sale ends Sat. Feb. 2, at 5:30
HURRY AND SAVE 'Where clothes are for fun'
831 Mass. Downtown-Lawrence
AT
LITWINS
open to all!
SPORB FORUM JAN. 31ST 8:00pm in the Forum Room of the Union
Featuring: Questions? Comments? Glipses?
Bob Marcum Phyllis Howlett Nancy Welsh
Athletic Director Asher Athletic Dir. Ticket Mngr.
Tom Wilkerson-Director Ret Services
paid for by Student Activities Fee.
Student Senate Candidates For
• Student Body President and V.P.
• Student Senate Seats
Sunday, February 3 at 7:30 p.m.
—PROOF THE BALLOTS—
Forum Room of Kansas Union Paid For by Student Activity Fee
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
STUDENT NIGHT!!!
Every Wednesday and Sunday from 5:00 p.m. till close
Village Inn
PANCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
821 Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas
Buttermilk Pancakes
All the tender pancakes you can eat, served with 2 link sausages and hot maple syrup
Only $1.49 "ALL YOU CAN EAT"
6:00 a.m.
12:00 Midnight
Sunday - Thursday
6:00 am-1:00 am
Friday & Saturday
Cassem's 811 Mass.
Announces . . .
Winter Clearance Sale
20% to 50%
off
everything in the store!
All items must be sold to make room for the new spring merchandise.
Cassem's 811 Massachusetts 843-3160
6
Monday, January 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Class teaches self-defense
By BRIAN VON BEVERN
Staff Renorter
Night classes are a pain, she thought as she hurried across campus, especially when the door was closed. Her others would leave without her. She decided to go out to Rutter Lake, to get back to the house sooner.
She never got there.
"I'm worried about the number of women who think long fingernails are an adequate defense against attacks," Tina Gardner, Lawyer against junior and martial arts injuries.
That's why she and her husband, Joe, plan to hold a self-defense course for women, nicknamed "MUG-A-THUG", 8 to 10 a.m.
Saturdays in the Robinson Gymnasium, starting in February.
THEY WILL give a demonstration one technique women can use to escape attackers at 4:30 tdonight the Audiotour Dilham, and they give a demonstration by the K11 Game Ft. Club.
But the course, they said, is not just for martial arts enthusiasts.
"It's not what you would do against a trained martial artist," she said, "but against choking, bearugs, knives, broken bottles or clubs.
Both Gardners are associated with the club. She is vice president and he is secretary. Both have been interested in the martial arts for several years.
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Cable T.V. can offer that needed study break
"It's not a structured martial arts course. What we're dealing with is street fighting, and that's completely different."
"Nothing we do requires a great deal of strength. We teach students to handle attacks themselves, not themselves. Some of our students are five feet tall and weigh less than 100 pounds."
SUBSCRIBE TODAY call 841-2100
table T.V. offers:
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CHIP MILLER, president of the club, developed the course for the KU department of health, physical education and recreation where students' course was dropped after three semesters.
644 New Hampshire
Week of Prayer for Christian Unity
"They were not suited to be used by women or small people," he said.
He started it, he said, because he could find no other course that he considered effective.
"Don't be deceived by the title," he said. "It's open to anyone who is old enough to take it on yourself." The course is basically a self-defense course, and the techniques are applicable to
ECUMENICAL PRAYER SERVICES Danforth Chapel 12:00 Noon
Cable T.V. offers;
But the course is not for women only, he said.
+
He said the material taught in the course did not require great strength or practice.
Mon., Jan. 21 — Rev. Jack Bremer, Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Tues., Jan. 23 — Rev. Dick Orr, American Baptist Center
Wed., Jan. 23 — Fr. Larry Albertson, St. Lawrence Catholic Center
Thur., Jan. 24 — Fr. Peter Casparian, Canterbury House, Episcopal
Fri., Jan. 25 — Revs. Mark Hoeller & Don Conrad, University Lutheran Chapel
ACCORDING TO the report stated, the student income level of the students parents. Clear delinquences existed between scores of students up, middle and working class.
although some students became more motivated as their education progressed.
Tina said, "We teach people how to avoid dangerous situations, and how to escape dangerous situations if they're unavoidable.
He said any test had its drawbacks, but overemphasis of scores was the most serious problem.
Academic institutions using standard entrance examinations to predict scholastic success may be relying on an aerospace-based robot, or a random process, such as rolling dice.
Six said she had noticed that middle-aged persons who wanted to return to school seemed to do well on the entrance ramp because they required skills increase with are she said.
Such tests are culturally biased and predict no better than blind chance how a student will fare in future studies, access to information, or be trained by Rahib Nader, consumer advocate.
For example, Six, said, a white, middle class student often had learned many things that a poor, Spanish-speaking student had not.
"Test scores shouldn't be used to predetermine who will get an education from a school." Ms. McIntosh scored as a cut off point—saying, 'I'm sorry, you can't understand because you gave 1414 to me.'
MEYERS AGREED that the tests were probably culturally biased.
University of Kansas officials said that other criteria also were considered when a student applied for admittance to the University.
JOHN MEYERS, director of KU audits, said that the tests were used inappropriately, but that KU included other criteria in its evaluation of applicants.
Value of test scores questioned
"But then, college is culturally biased," he said.
"We don't use test scores mainly for admissions purposes at KU." Meyers said. "We're not religiously—if you don't have a certain score, an x number of points, you don't get
Students with any test score can be admitted to KU, Meyers said, and most people who apply are admitted.
The report criticized corporations such as the Educational Testing Service. ETS produces entrance examinations such as the SAT, LAST and other tests.
"Test scores are used as another tool in advising, counseling and placement more than in admissions." "Mewers said.
FOR EXAMPLE, a student with lower test scores would be advised to take a lighter class load, he said.
The report said tests accurately predict first-year grades only about 12 to 15 percent of the time, looking at both test scores and previous grades raised the level of accurate predictions.
Six said, "You can't compose a test that is fall-safe. Some things just can't be measured in a test—like creativity."
DOD Michal, associate professor of education, said the point of the tests was to get a general idea of the kind of academic performance to expect.
Lilian Sik, director of admissions for the School of Law, said KU considered not only test scores and grade point averages, but also the difficulty of the applicant's earlier education.
SIX SAID that how much motivation the students had, not just how well they did, also was important.
Did the students take hard or easy course? Did they pursue it? In what action were they involved? Did they hold any leadership positions? All these factors are concerned.
Michal and Meyers both said that generally students' performances did not improve throughout their school years,
Student Legal Services are Available . . .
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter.
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts, leases and other legal documents.
3) Correspondence and negotiation in an effort to settle cases short of litigation.
4) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
5) Documents notarized.
212 Carruth-O'Leary
phone for appointment 864-5665 Paid for by Student Activity Fees
francis
sporting goods
943-4101 781 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
name-tag along to the hub of the action...
gear up to
a knot-mummer
b poucher-twister
c snapper-snapper
d snapper-piper
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f snapper-piper
g snapper-piper
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j snapper-piper
k snapper-piper
l snapper-piper
m snapper-piper
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KOHRHE DIEHLUN AKTIFR WOWAWM DWAMW WINTAGW WINTAGSTAG SANKNTAG
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Where will $9.50 still
Where will $9.50 still get you a new style including: shampoo, haircut, blow-dry, and conditioner?
hair lords
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styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass
841-8976 REDKEN
open Mon.-Thurs. tl 9 by
appointment; Fri. & Sat. tl 15
Students . . .
From page one
"They had a friend of ours from England send us $1,000 but it never arrived. I worry a lot, but some students are worse off than I am."
"I've got no money for living, materials
I don't need or just pay for," she said. "I received a call from my relatives in Iran. They said they sent us money and they wanted to know if we could afford it."
SJAVASH KHAJEL, Iran freshman, has been unable to eroll because his local bank refused to issue a check said the check was written on Barclay's. A London bank and was issued at the bank's
"I had a $700 check and I deposited it in my bank here in Lawrence," he said, "But the bank said they have to wait to get the
Science Flotation Club
Jan. 22 - 7:30 p.m.
Pine Room - Kansas Union
sua films
Monday, January 21 THE WOMEN
(1939)
Dir. George Cukor, with Rosalind Dir., Joan Cukor, with Susan Pascucci, Pauline Gauger, with John Fontaine. All an-star, all-fall cast. Based on the play by Claire Boothe
Tuesday, January 22 FORBIDDEN PLANET
(1956)
Dir. Fred Wilcox, with Walter Pidgeon and Anne Francis. A group of astronauts land on a desolate planet and watch the explosion of brines of violence caused by an invisible beast. Feasting Roby the Robo Lootly based on the TEMEST. Special effects by the Disney company. 1st season Star Trek Bloopers.
Wednesday, January 23
Fellini:
NIGHTS OF CABIRIA
Dir. Federico Felipe, with Guietta Masina as a to companion woman who is taken for her love and money. One of the great Italian films in the 1980s was *Die Red Forest* filmed in 1987; music is Nino Rota,Italianishtes.
Thursday, January 24
A TALE FROM
CHIKAMATSU
(1955)
Dir. Keren Mizoguchi, with Xazu Hasegawa and Kyoko Kagawa. Based on an actual case which caused a scandal involving the director of UGETSU. Cosponsored with the Center for East Asian Studies. Japan-subjects.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the morning and start at 7:30; weekend films are $1.50 and start at 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30; Sunday films are $2.00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the U.S. Office, 815 Lewis Way New York, NY 10026.
funds from Iran before they can give any money to me. They said it would be from seven or eight days in two weeks."
Khajee was denied a $700 short-term loan from the Endowment Association.
"I went to all of my professors and I told that I would be enclosing late and that I would be sending them back to the assignments and homework to catch up and they said they would be glad to have no problems."
ACCORDING TO Todd Seymour,
president of the Endowment Association,
some Iranians with jobs have been given loans.
"It really has nothing to do with their being Iranians or anything else," Seymour said. "It really depends on their ability to repay the loans. That's all it amounts to."
Raaisa, who has been in the United States for five and a half years and has a degree in economics, said that if her economic situation worsened she might be forced to withdraw from RU and go back to India.
Deportation hearings for students delayed
The hearings, scheduled for last Thursday and Friday in Kansas City, Mo., were postponed after a death in the family of one woman who was terminally ill. AJ A.J. Nuts, immigration investigator,
Departementiation students for four University of Kansas Iranian students have been postponed until February, according to the program's website. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Sound Solution
Music for the Music
One KU student, Hossein Seyed Gersami, Tehran, an Ispamohone and three unidentified KU students to appear on the program were in the United States longer than authorized.
lazz
92
kanufm
films sua
Presents
13.5
PENMING STARS...
In the most brilliant
open Hollywood and
New York could...
SWAREE by LEE BRANDFORD
Norman ROSALIND RUSSELL
"The Women"
WRITED BY
MARY BOLAND
Prospectus ODDARD
Phyllis POYAN
Jason FORTAINE
Virginia WEIDLER
directed by George Cukor
Tonight, Jan 21 7:30 pm
$1.00 Woodford Auditorium
— no refresherments—
Thursday, January 31, 1980
7
Developer claims mall could cause high rents
BY LYNN ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
An opponent of a proposed downtown shopping mall said yesterday that University of Kansas students would feel burdened of higher rents if the mall was closed.
Ron Holt, Lawrence architect and developer, said downtown mail proponents were promoting the use of public funds—funds or federal grants—to finance it.
"The use of public funds means higher taxes, and higher taxes mean higher rents," he said.
Holt said he had built at least 50 townhouses in Lawrence and still owned many of them. If landlords' taxes increased, the company would but to pass the increase along," he said.
Holt, who heads a group called Citizens for Economic Equity, said he was trying to awaken students to the backwards of a downtown mall.
"I think students ought to have a voice in this," Holt said, "because they support Lawrence with their food bills, their rent payments, their clothes money.
"I'm telling them their rent is going to go up because of the mall—I'm going to raise it, and so will everyone else."
"A downtown site would cost $20 million more because of land and parking costs," Holt said. "The contractors are saying, 'If we make me downtown, you pay the freight.'"
Holt said the developers' determination to put the mall downtown created the need for a dedicated retail and town site would be more expensive than a suburban site and that the mall contractors, Jacobs, Visconsi, Jacobs, of Cleveland, Ohio, were not willing to pay
Holt said certain Lawrence residents and outside firms wanted the mall downtown because they would directly profit.
"The public bleeds for the private
philanthropy of some city commissioners and some business people," Holt said. "They want the public to fund a mail next week, and they want the public to make their land values go up."
Holt said he was opposed not to the idea of a mall but to the use of public funds to pay for it.
"I'm an architect, I love buildings," he said. "I just don't want to pay for a mall and I don't think my renters ought to have and I don't."
"Any opposition to the mall would be premature until people see the plan and know the costs," said Warren Rodes, a group that is helping the mall.
When the public will get that information unclear, Action 80 members and the municipality will be involved for Feb. 5 on lettuce a mail proposal, but the meeting has been canceled, Rhodes
He said it was unlikely that the Action 80 plan would raise opposition from neighborhood groups, especially in East Lawrence.
We don't intend to intrude in East Lawrence residential areas, or we would intrude very minimally. I certainly hope it does not hurt the loss of one house on a block," he said.
Rhodes said he thought that financing would be the only reason for opposition to the Action 80 plan.
"It costs more to make land available to a developer downtown than in a cornfield," Rhodes said.
Representatives of ELIA could not be reached for comment. But Dick Dauhnap, ELIA president, had earlier expressed concern for a section of the East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan that allowed the city to expand its downtown expansion after full public debate.
"If the commission decides that a mall would benefit the city as a whole, they could expand, even if it hurts East Lawrence," Dunstaup said.
The Third District Congressional seat has long been a sore spot for Kansas Democrats. Particularly for Dan Watkins.
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Carlin aide to vie for Winn's seat
Republican Larry Winn has held the seat for seven terms. He has gone virtually unchallenged for a decade, and in the 1978 election he ran uncontested.
Twice in the last three years it was Watkins' job, as executive director of the Kansas Democratic Party, to find someone to run against Winn.
Twice he failed.
But this year—rather than let Winn breeze through the election like he had so many times before—Watkins decided to run himself.
He hasn't formally announced his candidacy and probably won't for another two months, until he gets his campaign organized.
But Watkins readily admits that when he resigned from his position as Gov. John Carlin's chief aide, effective this week, he had one goal in mind.
"A representative just can't remain answerable if he has never given a good race," Watkins said yesterday. "The fact is, Larry Winn hasn't been answerable for 10 years."
"You don't defeat a seven-term incumbent every day," he said. "But I'm sure not running just to give him a tough race.
But Watkins said he was running as more than a token candidate.
Watkins, 32, has never run for public office before.
"At this point I wouldn't even say I have a 50-50 shot at getting elected. I'm a distinct underdog. We've got to educate a lot of people."
His father was a city councilman in Prairie Village, but the closest he ever came was serving as student body president at St. Mary of the Flaming College in Denver City.
In fact, Watkins set out to be a math teacher. He had no intention of entering politics, he said, until a three-year stint as a
Watkins entered the University of Kansas School of Law and after graduating in 1975 landed a job as assistant to former Kansas Attorney General Curt Schneider.
In fact, some Democrats now insist that if Watkins had not been handling the Carlin campaign, incumbent Gov. Robert F. Kennedy could have been elected to another term.
"I saw that through politics you could make changes in the community," he said.
VISTA volunteer gave him experience in dealing with government agencies.
Watkins refused to accept much credit for what has been a meteoric rise through the Democratic cranks.
In May of 1978 he was named executive director of the state Democratic party, but just six months later became manager of Carlin's campaign for governor.
"I'd like to think it's because of my hard work," he said. "But it has a lot to do with being in the right place at the right time."
Many veteran observers insist that a Democratic victory in November is extremely unlikely because of Johnson County's large Republican population.
"The people there are basically more independent than Republican, and closer to me in age and interest than to Winn," he said.
No doubt the congressional election will be his toughest test yet.
Watkins said he had worked toward the election three months ago and had been talking to party leaders and potential contributors in an attempt to drum up
Watkins disagreed.
A somewhat restrained and quiet person, Watkins seems confident.
"I think people are ready for somebody new," he said. "I feel that Larry Winn has forgotten the people he's supposed to represent.
"Larry Winn didn't make any major impact on the '68s or '70s, and I doubt if he'd have much of an impact on the 1980s. He has no notable achievements in 14 years. He
"If the issue were just on our campus I'd say debate it in a minute," McCllen said. "But there is such a diverse feeling on all the campuses."
[Image of a man sitting at a desk, working on documents].
Dan Watkins
"My number one concern is that we don't get into a KU-K-State squabble," McClellan said.
Watkins, the oldest of 14 children, is married to Phyllis Watkins, a part-time
doesn't even take a stand on most of the major issues."
ASK should go to the LA debates aiming for unity, according to McClain. She said that consideration of draft registration would pull ASK delegates further apart.
McCellan said that because KU delegates usually took a more liberal stand, KSate delegates would vote in a block against their resolutions.
campus director at KU. She said that at last semester's LA, a rivalry between Kansas State University and KU sometimes had the voting issues.
"It is not something we can lobby for or against because it is a national issue. I just don't want ASK to split on something with no impact."
ASK...
From page one
teaching librarian at a Lawrence elementary school. They have two children. They have lived in Lawrence since Watkins enrolled in law school in 1882.
In past sessions, debate heightened the issue of whether ASK should lobby for bills not directly involving students. For example, she said, delegates squared off on a discussion as decriminalization of marriages being legislation and alternative energy proposals.
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Feb. 3
8
Thursday, January 31, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Tracksters aim at NU
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
The KU men's track team travels to Nebraska this Saturday not only to face its toughest Big Eight opponent of the year, but also to crowd that thrus on Carlsbad victories.
"Nebraska not only has one of the finest tracks," KU track coach Bob Timmons said, "but one of the best home records of any college in the nation."
Nebraska track losses are as rare as Cornhusner football defeats, and Kansas collided. If the 16 times the schools have collided in dual track meets, Nebraska has come out on top of them. And RKI is expected to be one of the nation's powerhouse powers.
"THEY DONT LOSE many meets, but we'd like to turn it around," Timmons said.
While Timmons' first priority is a vic-
tory, he knows the Bob Devaney Sports Center is an ideal track to quality for NCAA Indoor Championship berths.
"We're hoping to qualify Mike Ricks and Lester Mickens in the 600, at least one of our quarter-milers, Rick Ensz in the 1,000 and the mile relay team," Timmons said.
Timmons said that the mile relay, the final event, has often been the deciding event when the schools have clashed.
IF THE MILE RELAY does decide meet the Jayhawker should come home with him. If he doesn't, off, followed by Sam Whitaker and Mike Hickey will run as a qualifier. Lester McKinley will run as the captain.
Nebraska will be led by Al-Armor Scott Peplogh, who can run just about any race. The Cornhuskers also have Jamaican sprinters. Everton Dacosta, Edwards and Jake Sullivan the Cornhuskers also have
three were recruited from the same high school. Another Jamaican, long jumper Jon Jones, has the longest leap in the Big Fight this season at 23-8.
CORNHUSKER STRENGTHS are the 800 and mile run. Nebraska currently has the two fastest times in the mile of Big Gig, a 340-mile run by Tim Gundy leaps as a possible threat.
In addition to training to qualify team
players, the team will also meet the
meet in Lincoln will give the Jayhawks an
opportunity to test the track for the Big
Eight Championships, to be held there in
Kansas will also be given the opportunity to perform before a full house, unseen and to watch of at Allen Field House.
TIME:
"They'll all be Nebraska fans," Timmons said. "I don't know of any school that has better fan support than Nebraska."
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The Association of University Residence Halls
Cordially invites the residents of the University Residence Halls
to participate in the Ninth Annual Legislators' Dinner
on February 11, 1980
7:00 p.m.
at Lewis Hall.
This dinner provides an excellent opportunity for residents to wait with their state legislators on an informal basis.
So complete the form available at your hall's desk, return it to your hall coordinator by Feb. 1, and plan on attending the Registrators' Dinner on Feb. 11, 1980.
Presents
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STRAIGHT TIME
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STEIN HOFFMAN "STRAIGHT TIME"
DUSTIN HOFFMAN "STRAIGHT TIME"
DUSTIN HOFFMAN *n* 'STRAIGHT TIME'
HARRY DEAN STANTON *g* BARRIE GUSEY
Friday, Feb. 1 - 3:30 & 9:30 pm $1.50 Woodruff Aud.
Saturday, Feb. 2 - 7:00 pm
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1. The Electric Horseman
Hillcrest
2. Going in Style
Eve. 7-30 and 9-30
2. Wilderness Family
2. Going in Style
Cinema Twin
First & New 808-8400
Part Two
1. Guyana: Cult of the Damned
2. The Jerk
Eve.7:00 and 9:00
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Movie information
TELEPHONE 841-5418
Eye 7:40 and 9:40
Long-shot swimmers dream about qualifying
Gary Kemp wouldn't be eligible for the Olympics, swimming cost a reward. The KU women's swimming coach, who marmers who have qualified for the U.S. Olympic Trials, said he didn't give them more money than they deserve.
By KATHY KASE Sports Writer
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ALTHOUGH KEMFP' said he had not made the team's practice harder for them, Lindstrom and Schaffer said that the injuries were more difficult in years past.
Using that philosophy, Kemp is training indoors and outdoors for children, but the kids also enjoy swimmer to duplicate their speed qualifying times now. He wants rather to work up to those times slowly so they can master the skills even faster.
Sound Solution
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But the man does have a point. The two swimmers, Janet Lundstrom and Lanny Schaffer, both have qualifying times that are right under the cut-off mark.
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Larry Ostermann (913) 843-8069
"My feeling is that anyone who qualifies for the Olympic Trials can explode with one swim in one event, possibly two, and make a statement," I said. "I think they could happen to them."
"People are always asking how you're doing and it's not a fair question. I think the workouts are very hard this year." Linda backstroke, 200-meter backstroke, freescale, said.
The cut-off time is based on the time of the 16th indiviner an in event at the 17th and 1979 AAU National Championships. That means the cut-off time is based on the last two AAU nationals have qualified.
WHEN IT'S PUT that way, Kempf comes off looking like a realist, not a pessimist. His philosophy bears this out.
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Tammy Thomas, a freshman who Kempf expects to qualify for the 100-meter butterfly, agreed that the practices were hard.
"The practices have been really hard, but I've done more than I've ever dreamed I'd do." Thomas said.
EVEN WITH THE harder workouts, Ben and his team are still Trial are not discussed much. He said he would rather wait until the end of the swimming season before planning Olympic events.
"The Trials are six months away and besides, it's in the back of their minds all of the time, anyway" Kemph said. "I'm not going to say that going to the Trials doesn't mean much. Going to the Trials means a lot better, but me, it too easy to talk about it. We
It is too early to talk about the meet, according to Lindstrom, because responsibility to the team comes first.
"THE BIG Eight meet is on my mind," she said. "As far as I'm concerned, that is the first meet I should be thinking about."
While they said it was too soon to talk about the Trials, all three swimmers know what participation in the meet could do for them and their careers.
"I'm in Physical Education and I look forward to a coaching career," said Schaffer, who has qualified in the 200-meter
FOR THOMAS, who comes from Lawton, OKla., and whose biggest meet in high school was the AAU Junior Nationals, a trip to the Trials could boost her career.
backstroke. "Just to be able to put on my application that I've been to the Olympic Trials will be a big help in getting a job."
"I've never been to a national meet and it will be such a privilege to go and swim against the toon swimmers," she said.
Other than the possible Olympic boycott, the swimmers do not speak about the Olympic Games much. They would rather talk about strategy.
After swimming for 14 years, Linstorm and the fish would be a good way for them to travel. They could also buffer off shark injuries while swimming careers. She said she would probably swim for KU next year, but "just in case," she said.
"WHATEVER YOU do at the Trials, you have to go through in practice first," Thomas said.
A big question is whether they'll shave their arms as well as their legs.
"The majority of the team has yet to shave its legs this year," Lundstrom said. "For the Trials you do everything. The thing that makes you are more sensitive to feeling the water."
Kempf was headed for the 1976 Olympic trials but could not go because of knee surgery.
"I know I could place really well because of the times I get now. I have no doubt I can swim with everybody—all but the top backstroke." Schaffer said.
"I just want to go and see and I saw the best swimmers and that I swam the best I ever swam in my life." Lindström said. Editon's note: "The player's KU's ties with the Olympic Games. The series will be continued next Tuesday."
KC Kings edge Seattle
The Sonics took an early 30's advance, but led only 94-52 at halftime with Lonnie Shelton scoring 14 of his team-high 23 points in the first two periods.
Seattle trailed 77-73 after three quarters, but fumbled back to the tie game with only 14
SEATLETT (UPI) - Birdsbred hit a 14-foot baseline jumper with one second left in the game last night to give the Kansas City Warriors a third straight victory. The Super Sons to their third straight defeat.
seconds remaining when Dennis Johnson hit a pair of free throws.
Birdson led Kansas City with 28 points, including 20 in the second half, and Bill Robinizeed 24. Gus Williams and Fred Brown scored 16 jumps for the Sonics.
The loss sliced Seattle's lead in the Pacific Division to a half-game over the Los Angeles Clippers, and City increased its lead in the Midwest Division to five games over Milwaukee.
Mike Benat Bridal Gowns formal and pageant dresses Jack Bryan Dresses Daytime and evening wear
TRUNK SHOWING
Feb. 6 and 7
Company representatives will be here to show you the latest styles for spring and summer.
Continuous showings from 10:30 to 8:30
both days
Bridal Shoppe
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Center
Regular Hours Mon-Sat. 9:30
The University of Kansas
Theatre for Young People
Presents
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 2, 1980
2:30 p.m.
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
ALL SEATS 75'
Regardless of Age
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
Call 913/864-3862 for reservations
to 5:30 Thurs. till 8:30
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
FREE PITCHER
Coca-Cola
With the purchase of any size pizza
Offer good Thurs.-Sun., Jan. 31-Feb. 3
Mondav. Januarv 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
7
Stouffer group to keep fighting
Despite approval Friday of a 9.5 percent rent increase by the board of Regents for Stouffler Place, members of the Stouffler Neighborhood Association still plan to look into Stouffler's financial records to see if the rate increases were necessary.
Association member Tim Sterling said yesterday that residents remained upset about the increase, and that the University apparently was paying off the bonds on offer up to 15 years early, instead of using the extra money to keep the rest down.
However, Keith Nitcher, University
director of business affairs, said that because of inflation the bonds were issued, the University was saving money in bond payments before they were due.
Nicher said if the bonds were paid off early, the money saved would have to be used for increased building upkeep and maintenance. He suggested for other purposes, such as lowering rent.
Nitcher said the practice of early bond payment was a common one.
Sterling said the SNA would form a budget committee to continue looking into the increases and to work with the administration on similar matters involving Stouffer Place in the future.
Kent Prohibit, SNA chairman, said the committee would try to look into the way he was managing his business where the money went and how financing was set up through the KU office of
Frobish said the current rent increase would be examined closely in hopes of finding a way to prevent further rate increases.
Sterling said that much of the current problem was the result of poor communication between residents and the administration.
Prof allays computer fear
By SUSANA NAMNUM Staff Reporter
For many, the corrugated concrete shell of the KU Academic Computer Center conjures images of nuclear reactors, bombs shells and time tunnels.
Inside, the air is charged with the high of technology. The sterile, glassed-in cabinet has a large array of anemometers and amphitheater. And the first-time "user" feels as if the computer will process him into action.
These nightmarish thoughts are symptoms of acute pankard-choice phobia, a 20th century disease, according to John Bucher. The chronic anxiety that many use, time-saving computer services.
But Bucher, user services representatives at the ACC, said he thought he could cure this disease and increase the number of people who use the ACC for academic
purpose.
"People are afraid of the unknown, of black boxes they think control their lives," he said.
As an antidote to punch-card phobia,
THE CURE, however, is couched in language as formidable as the malady itself. The seminars offer the key to secret technological realms such as QED, BMPD, SPSS, PLOT21 and MDQSLV. Butcher said the sessions, which tonight, were designed as introductory doses which new learners can use to find out what the center had to offer.
Bucher and the ACC staff have prescribed a series of 90-minute seminars scheduled this month and in February.
In the past several months, Bucker said, calls and inquiries from students, faculty and staff have flooded the center's consulting service.
"We have to run to keep up with the inquiries," Buber said. "The seminars will also help ease things up at the consulting service."
The surge in the use of computers is a nationwide trend, and soon user services will become "big business". Bucher said.
THE CONCEPT of holding seminars for people who are at once repelled and attracted by computers is not a new one. But until last fall, Bucker said, the ACC offered
four seminars of 30 persons each, compared with this year’s “full-fledged line,” ranging from statistics to text processing, “which he built.” Computer Services Facility auditorium. Compat Services
Rutley-Larsen Bucher partially attributed the greater use of computers to a "demystification" trend at universities across the country.
Peer pressure and a desire to keep up with advanced research methods have steered many liberal arts oriented individuals into the foreboding, futuristic Computer Center.
The one-shot seminars offered at the Computer Center are free and open to the public. Participants would determine whether repeat sessions would be offered in March and in the
But the only measure of success for these seminars is an increase in the number of people who come back to the center ask questions on something they heard at a seminar.
Attention
Student Organizations
Call the Jayhawker Yearbook now to set up an appointment for your group picture.
Call 864-3728
Who's Hughes?
First to develop a synchronous orbit satellite, Syncom, initiated by the United States Air Force in 1967. First in high-technology electronics.
Your first employer after graduation, perhaps before Hughes Airport Company, in its office when Hughes Aircraft Company operated there.
HUGHES
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City to discuss neighborhood plan
A neighborhood plan supported heavily by the East Lawrence Improvement Association will be one of the Lawrence City Hall topics for discussion tomorrow night.
The plan, more than a year in formulation and maturation, spells out the goals and policies of East Lawrence residents for future development of their area.
It describes East Lawrence today and paints a vision of it for the years to come. Its supporters say it is more than a static document.
Dick Dumphant, president of ELIA, said Friday he viewed the plan as a functional tool that residents and city-county planners must accept to make decisions that affect East Lawrence.
Dunhaupt says the plan 'preserves what East Lawrence currently is and what the residents would like to see it be'—a low to medium density residential area.
But Dunhaquit said the plan contains one paragraph that could alter the whole thing. "There is no way to residential buildings if they have 'minimum adverse impact on residential communities.'"
The reference is to the expansion of downtown Lawrence in into East Lawrence. The county commission survey showed County planning commission survey showed that the area's residents opposed such development.
However, the possibility of downtown expansion does not alarm Dunhaupt, who
said that extensive public hearings would precede any decision. And East Lawrence residents have a history of making their wishes known, he said.
They have become an outspoken force, at least in part through the efforts of ELIA, which Dunhault said was much more than a group that puts together development plans.
ELIA has the vision, he added, of being a source of community cohesiveness and a vehicle for solving problems.
The past president of ELIA, Barbara Wilts, said the group formed in the early 1970s as a Project Area Committee to be eligible for federal aid. ELIA now receives administrative funds through the Community Development Act of 1974, Wilts
But, Dunhaunt said, "We've been surprised before.
ELIA's structure is not unusual.
we ve worked a long time on it. This plan seems to encourage the people in the neighbourhood consensus of the objective fashion to cope with the changes that might occur, it could be very
"At the top you have the membership." Dumbaita told, which numbers from 150 to 160 East Lawrence residents and 130 East Lawrence officers of the 13 plus the past president and officers.
But here the similarity ends because EILA, according to Dumhaup, wants to do more than just represent its residents. It wants to advocate, and its people are notably diverse.
In its decade of existence, Duhaquit said, LAIA has had successes great and humble, including the "Haskell Loop," which would have cut across the neighborhood, to get alley cats.
Neighborhood surveys by the planning commission show a rich mixture of age groups, ethnic backgrounds and incomes. And although the residents are concerned with the physical appearance of their area, they are equally concerned with its character.
"ELIA has 30 things going on at any one time, I imagine."
the neighborhood plan, however, is now the key. According to Dauhpast, the city commission could approve the plan, reject it, and then pass it on to local leaders. Welles see an reason for the plan to lose.
The ELIA office is at 905 Rhode Island where four fill-time VISTA organizers work.
It is doubtful that the plan's future will be decided tomorrow, according to Mayor Barkley Clark. He said yesterday that it would be couple of weeks before final approval.
"We try to give plenty of opportunity for nubic input," Clark said.
He said the city commission would hear comments from the city planning staff at the meeting and then deal with "questions" raised by the commission, including of downtown shopping to East Lawrence.
Tomorrow's meeting, Clark said, simply would be a first look.
POSITION OPENINGS K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1980-81
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1980-81 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTORS
must be graduate or fifth-year student
SCHOLARSHIP HALL RESIDENT DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1980-81 academic year
INFORMATION MEETINGS FOR APPLICANTS
RA'S AND ARD'S — Tuesday, January 22, 7:00 p.m., Elsworth Cafeteria
Wednesday, January 30 7: 00 p.m. *GSP-Corbin Cafeteria*
Scholarship Hall RD'S - Wednesday, February 6 7: 00 p.m. *Sellards Living Room*
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1980-81 academic year (August-May).
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
APPLICATION DEADLINES: FEBRUARY 8,1980, for Residence Hall positions
FEBRUARY 22,1980, for Scholarship Hall directors
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
RELIGION, COLOR, SEX, DISABILITY, VETERAN STATUS, NATION, ORIGINAL AGE, OR ANCESTRY
THE KANSAS CITY STAR The Kansas City Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount for SPRING "1980"
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF FASHION AND COSMETIC SCIENCES
Mail this Coupon to:
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SEMESTER RATE
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This offer is made and limited to full time students of this institution. Applicants must have made only to areas where they are made by a carrier or a manager.
I agree to subscribe to The Kansas City area for the special rate of $13.95 and I will pay the regular rate of $12.00 or on a payment or agent. This phase includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are boarded before other periods when service begins. Please give me your information and provides the last day of registration and pays
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1
Thursday, January 31, 1980
University Daily Kansan
9.
Wintry weather forces KU baseball team indoors
Sports Writer
By KEN DAVIS
With three to four inches of snow on the ground and only 18 players on his roster, it seems logical that Flory Temple, KU coach, would be discouraged. Guess again.
"That doesn't bother us," Temple said, looking at the falling snow through a window of Allen Field House. The Jayhaws began practice in the field house this week.
The full squad of KU baseball players reported to Temple early this week for batting practice and conditioning drills. But this year's squad isn't as full as usual.
TEMPLE HAD EXPECTED 22 players.
Lost were Clay Christiansen, senior扑cher; Roger Lee, freshman outfitter; Kurt Schmid, senior junior; Jeff Dielman, junior catcher. Temple said the loss of Christiansen will hurt the team.
but three players transferred to other schools and another was declared academically ineligible for the semester. That leaves Temple with only 18 players.
"We were counting on him to possibly be one of our top pitchers," Temple said. "But we gotRichard Baindon back on the pitchers' right-handed pitcher who sat out last year."
Lee transferred to Garden City Junior
College and Vann moved on to Johnson County Community College. Diekman, a reserve catcher last year, went to Central Missouri State University.
DESPIETE BEING SHORT on players,
Temple, who is beginning his 27th year as head coach of Kansas, is still optimistic about the season.
"During the fall and after fall workouts we went to a strength program," Trempe said. "The kids worked hard and this is what I was mentored and assigned team at this time that we ever had."
"Not only are they the best conditioned, but I've never had a total group of players as dedicated as these players are. They feel
Still, the Jayhawks are young and Temple calls this a rebuilding year. After setting a team with a 38-14 mark last season, KUHN's two outfielders and four of its six top pitcher.
they're going to be a good ball club and that's very important."
"THE SUCCESS WE gain this year will depend on our pitching staff and how quickly our youngsters get out of the dugout. We would like to think of them as sophomores after they have 12 or 15 games under their helmet and question mark for us in our pitching staff."
Temple is not looking for any pitching answers until KU's annual southern tour. The Jayhawks on the season against Oral Roberts in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mar. 7,
Jayhawks have no choice but to work inside. Kansas, for now, can only hope that it can keep the players it has.
SO, WHILE THE SNOW linger on the
dance and winter runs its course, the
KU athletic officials have announced Bill
Newsome becomes assistant SID
Newsome as the new assistant sports in formation director.
Newsome, replaces Jim Sheldon, who
resigned Nov. 2 to become editor of a new magazine that exclusively covers KU's athletic program.
The University Daily
Bob Marcum, athletic director, said the appointment was effective immediately.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
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$2.25$ 2.75 $3.00$ 3.40 $3.80$ 4.10 $4.50$ 4.90 $5.30$ 5.70 $6.10$ 6.50 $6.90$ 7.30 $7.70$ 8.10 $8.50$ 8.90 $9.30$ 9.70 $10.10$ 10.50 $10.90$ 11.30 $11.70$ 12.10 $12.50$ 12.90 $13.30$ 13.70 $14.10$ 14.50 $14.90$ 15.30 $15.70$ 16.10 $16.50$ 16.90 $17.30$ 17.70 $18.10$ 18.50 $18.90$ 19.30 $19.70$ 20.10 $20.50$ 20.90 $21.30$ 21.70 $22.10$ 22.50 $22.90$ 23.30 $23.70$ 24.10 $24.50$ 24.90 $25.30$ 25.70 $26.10$ 26.50 $26.90$ 27.30 $27.70$ 28.10 $28.50$ 28.90 $29.30$ 29.70 $30.10$ 30.50 $30.90$ 31.30 $31.70$ 32.10 $32.50$ 32.90 $33.30$ 33.70 $34.10$ 34.50 $34.90$ 35.30 $35.70$ 36.10 $36.50$ 36.90 $37.30$ 37.70 $38.10$ 38.50 $38.90$ 39.30 $39.70$ 40.10 $40.50$ 40.90 $41.30$ 41.70 $42.10$ 42.50 $42.90$ 43.30 $43.70$ 44.10 $44.50$ 44.90 $45.30$ 45.70 $46.10$ 46.50 $46.90$ 47.30 $47.70$ 48.10 $48.50$ 48.90 $49.30$ 49.70 $50.10$ 50.50 $50.90$ 51.30 $51.70$ 52.10 $52.50$ 52.90 $53.30$ 53.70 $54.10$ 54.50 $54.90$ 55.30 $55.70$ 56.10 $56.50$ 56.90 $57.30$ 57.70 $58.10$ 58.50 $58.90$ 59.30 $59.70$ 60.10 $60.50$ 60.90 $61.30$ 61.70 $62.10$ 62.50 $62.90$ 63.30 $63.70$ 64.10 $64.50$ 64.90 $65.30$ 65.70 $66.10$ 66.50 $66.90$ 67.30 $67.70$ 68.10 $68.50$ 68.90 $69.30$ 69.70 $70.10$ 70.50 $70.90$ 71.30 $71.70$ 72.10 $72.50$ 72.90 $73.30$ 73.70 $74.10$ 74.50 $74.90$ 75.30 $75.70$ 76.10 $76.50$ 76.90 $77.30$ 77.70 $78.10$ 78.50 $78.90$ 79.30 $79.70$ 80.10 $80.50$ 80.90 $81.30$ 81.70 $82.10$ 82.50 $82.90$ 83.30 $83.70$ 84.10 $84.50$ 84.90 $85.30$ 85.70 $86.10$ 86.50 $86.90$ 87.30 $87.70$ 88.10 $88.50$ 88.90 $89.30$ 89.70 $90.10$ 90.50 $90.90$ 91.30 $91.70$ 92.10 $92.50$ 92.90 $93.30$ 93.70 $94.10$ 94.50 $94.90$ 95.30 $95.70$ 96.10 $96.50$ 96.90 $97.30$ 97.70 $98.10$ 98.50 $98.90$ 99.30 $99.70$ 100.10 $100.50$ 100.90 $101.30$ 101.70 $102.10$ 102.50 $102.90$ 103.30 $103.70$ 104.10 $104.50$ 104.90 $105.30$ 105.70 $106.10$ 106.50 $106.90$ 107.30 $107.70$ 108.10 $108.50$ 108.90 $109.30$ 109.70 $110.10$ 110.50 $110.90$ 111.30 $111.70$ 112.10 $112.50$ 112.90 $113.30$ 113.70 $114.10$ 114.50 $114.90$ 115.30 $115.70$ 116.10 $116.50$ 116.90 $117.30$ 117.70 $118.10$ 118.50 $118.90$ 119.30 $119.70$ 120.10 $120.50$ 120.90 $121.30$ 121.70 $122.10$ 122.50 $122.90$ 123.30 $123.70$ 124.10 $124.50$ 124.90 $125.30$ 125.70 $126.10$ 126.50 $126.90$ 127.30 $127.70$ 128.10 $128.50$ 128.90 $129.30$ 129.70 $130.10$ 130.50 $130.90$ 131.30 $131.70$ 132.10 $132.50$ 132.90 $133.30$ 133.70 $134.10$ 134.50 $134.90$ 135.30 $135.70$ 136.10 $136.50$ 136.90 $137.30$ 137.70 $138.10$ 138.50 $138.90$ 139.30 $139.70$ 140.10 $140.50$ 140.90 $141.30$ 141.70 $142.10$ 142.50 $142.90$ 143.30 $143.70$ 144.10 $144.50$ 144.90 $145.30$ 145.70 $146.10$ 146.50 $146.90$ 147.30 $147.70$ 148.10 $148.50$ 148.90 $149.30$ 149.70 $150.10$ 150.50 $150.90$ 151.30 $151.70$ 152.10 $152.50$ 152.90 $153.30$ 153.70 $154.10$ 154.50 $154.90$ 155.30 $155.70$ 156.10 $156.50$ 156.90 $157.30$ 157.70 $158.10$ 158.50 $158.90$ 159.30 $159.70$ 160.10 $160.50$ 160.90 $161.30$ 161.70 $162.10$ 162.50 $162.90$ 163.30 $163.70$ 164.10 $164.50$ 164.90 $165.30$ 165.70 $166.10$ 166.50 $166.90$ 167.30 $167.70$ 168.10 $168.50$ 168.90 $169.30$ 169.70 $170.10$ 170.50 $170.90$ 171.30 $171.70$ 172.10 $172.50$ 172.90 $173.30$ 173.70 $174.10$ 174.50 $174.90$ 175.30 $175.70$ 176.10 $176.50$ 176.90 $177.30$ 177.70 $178.10$ 178.50 $178.90$ 179.30 $179.70$ 180.10 $180.50$ 180.90 $181.30$ 181.70 $182.10$ 182.50 $182.90$ 183.30 $183.70$ 184.10 $184.50$ 184.90 $185.30$ 185.70 $186.10$ 186.50 $186.90$ 187.30 $187.70$ 188.10 $188.50$ 188.90 $189.30$ 189.70 $190.10$ 190.50 $190.90$ 191.30 $191.70$ 192.10 $192.50$ 192.90 $193.30$ 193.70 $194.10$ 194.50 $194.90$ 195.30 $195.70$ 196.10 $196.50$ 196.90 $197.30$ 197.70 $198.10$ 198.50 $198.90$ 199.30 $199.70$ 199
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge or a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UMK business office at 864-1358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
VEGETARIAN COOKING CLASSES now farm-to-table. A complete protein without meat or fish is available, and a complete protein without skunch leeks - no products and product-only information. call 842-0919 at 310-218-2197 or info@vegetarian.com.
Watch for truck parked at 9th and Ileana Avenue to get directions. (The Hole-in-the-Wall) Selling fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit available. Every Sunday. Also selling woodland and e
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Comic books, Old Life magazines, and collection of Playboy magazines. Booth #6. Quillants Flea Market, 811 N.H. Open weekends. 2-15
Vanessa Redgrave requests the honor of your presence at her controversial film "The Palestinian," February 1, 7:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium $1.00. 2-1
ENTERTAINMENT
HELP.  HELP. 1 Reward for recovery or information concerning cymbals and percussion ripped-off. Totu Ftfu Sunday Sat. 26 at 7a and Mass. 482-3195. 2-1
Wanted: Beer Drinkers and Palm Dancers to be held in the Indianapolis Convention Center from 8 to midnight, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Dutchmen will receive $10.50 advance tickets,$ 50 at the ballroom. Tickets are non-refundable. The price includes dancing, popcorn, and all the other attractions.
Vista Rest, W. 6th. Open daily till midnight.
Fri-Sat. until 1 a.m. Great food, great service.
FOR RENT
DMTATX Productions present the newest in portable, cost-effective mounted light walls and other light installations for fixed costed lighting applications sound produced by our system is delivered by our customers. Formation cell NB-84171 in Wichita city (316) 752-0000.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to
the river. Reasonably priced. Call 432-978-6078 or
M4-145-803.
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1485. tf
Campus Christian Housing $6 a month. Close to campus. Call 842-5025 between 9:30 am-11:30 am.
NAIMISH 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 walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawn. For more information, call evening tv: 842-9412.
Maimun 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.
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, event ID 842-9421.
Jayhawk West Apts. New Benting: 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished to $185.
Appointment call 612-444 or 132 as Frontier
Room. Next door to Rueau's East. **if**
**it**
Apts, and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
Office space for rent now at the 1 building,
8231² Mass). The inner offices can be changed to
ft needs. Mounts and up/or lower floors 728 sq. ft.
or 800 sq. ft. Contact 824-304 or 843-0777.
A study apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. If
New 2 bedroom townhouse A-C D-W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
tt
remodelled remodeled large—unfurnished one bedroom apt at 314 W. Ileh 8. (Therm & Tent)授课 Pb. 1. Only $190 with all utilities$ 275. Facility included Schneider at 843-212-39 or 843-414-14 C-2-1
TRAIL.RIDGE—Spacious studio, fully equipped kitchen, full bath, carpet, drapes, on KU bus line. 843-7533.
Roommate needs to need 3 bdmr duplex. Own room & bath $100 a month + 1/8 utilities$ 149 a month.
newly remodeled large unfurnished two-bedroom apartment at 19 W. 14th (in the Vermont) Available Feb. Only $250 on a month with gas. Room is furnished. Absent my prince Mark Schenk Memorial.
Sublease: 1. bdmr. $187 month water pdn. on bus route, convenient location, close to shopping area. 864-4653 ask for Robin between 10-5. After call 841-2873. 2-1
2 female roommates wanted for spacious house, 862.50 plus $'/4' util. Near campus and downtown.
843-5419                                                                        2-1
Need a mature female to share 2 bdrm. furnished
on bus route. $110.00 plus ½ utilities. Call
841-3214 5-8 p.m.
Comfortable one bedroom apt. close to downtown,
on KU bus route. Water paid $175/mo.
841-7547 after 6 p.m. 2-4
One bedroom mubase till May 31. Available immediately. Close to campus and on bus line. Full kitchen. Call 843-3488. 2-8
Large 2-drm. house, 11 baths; close to campus.
Large 2-drm. house, plus utilities. $42-82es. 2-11
7027
Furnished rooms available one block away from the campus. Call Lida. 841-0087. 2-6
2 males looking for third roommate. Nice apartment on bus route. Rent only $88 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 841-2076, after 5.00. 2-6
Needed roommate or roommates to share nice
arrivalment near KU campus, if interested. $5
to roommate. *S&H*
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
MOTOR ELECTRIE, 843-709-2900, 2900 W, 6tph
MOTOR ELECTRIE, 843-709-2900, 2900 W, 6tph
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make sure out of Western Civilization! Made sense out of Western Civilization! Prepare a preparation for Ivy exam preparation. "New York Times" prepared for Town Crier, Mall Bookstore and Oread Book Store.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Pouch Memps Rick's Billie Fish, 1033 Vermont; 841-644-ZP
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year warranty
WHITE LIGHT, 794 Mass, 843-138-ZP
SunSpires=Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
conductive, reasoned, responsibility,
perfect. 1021 Mass. 841-3770.
Used furniture, antiques, chairs, lamps, dressers,
picture frames, monkey dolls, much more
GORGEONS-1035 Massachusetts. 2-4
Quality orthopedic手术套 acts at reasonable prices. Twien $110, full$ 440, king $80, king$ 225, 12 year warranty. LEDOM'S FURNITURE, 12th and New York, 843-3228. 2-29
Minolta XE with 50mm F 14+135mm F 2.8. Good
condition. $270 or best offer. Call 841-7785 at
5:00.
2-6
1970 Camaro V-8 engine, good condition, new clutch, -speed, must sell. Call 841-3654 after 6 p.m.
1-31
Chewy Carriage. 1972. Must sell. Best offer. Good condition. Call after 2 o'clock in p.m. 841-8056. -1036
Men's bib skins pants, worn once; $30, call
864-6933.
2-1
1977 Plymouth Arrow GS, 4-speed, 31,000 miles,
good transportation, reliable, $3,000, will negot-
ate, ask for Paul, 842-303-307
2-8
Gorgeous leather boots, color brand, pattern, size. $299.
Once because of wrong size. Janet 486-2045- 2-1
79 Caranzo 228. 10,000 miles, excellent condition.$ 299. For sale.
79 Caranzo 720. 8,000 miles, excellent condition.
$299. For sale.
79 Caranzo 720. 8,000 miles, excellent condition.$ 299. For sale.
Odelys II game video fantasy, "$0." *staterm* + trunk$ 45; electric guitar amp-speaker, $65; fifty classical albums$ 35. Phone Hick at 842-0459. 1-831
Canon AB-1 with extra case and filter. Excellent condition. Call 2 p.m. 841-8056. 1-31
1969 Chevelle, Mag Wheels, 4 speed, runs great,
must sell. 843-2284. 2-1
Minolta XE-7. Auto, with 50mm f1.7. 842-2082
after 6.00. 2-6
2 IBM Electric
Office Systems
$115 and$ 170 841-7965
Bina, Anna. price inquiries. 124-256-3944.
Sprint-Coronaella electric typewriter. Cartridge
hands-on automatic return. Recently cleaned and 64-
by 8-inch keyboard. Good condition. 30 pounds,
good condition. $50 Call 842-250-4900.
'41 Plymouth coupe, good running. New points,
upohrchief. BMF AMR 5684-6-281
1
Women's pair of glasses. Found near Wescoe.
Call 841-7028. 1-31
Smith-Corona electric typewriter. Automatic return. Corne with keys and key. Clean inside.
864-6923. 2-1
Bankrate.com available: 864-6920. 2-5
FOUND
Lynette, I found your driver's license on Massac-
uisets街. Call 864-1463.
Found one pair of brown gloves on tennis court between O-Zone and Robinson. Call 81-183-8000.
For Sale. JVC import. IJB amp. (390W) #2116. JVC A-
ssembly or complete system for $811-$ 1,800.
TEC 23455 Four track, Sony three dolly, Trainer
mugger, call Mark 841-0093 - 72.
US Divers Scapta Wetland M men's medium w hood
and sloven $100.810-$ 157.95
4-4-7-18 15 snow tires on Rowlf Pill will
compete. Also, two 1979 Hummers Anniversary Plates.
Call of pair of women's dress gloves in Fine Arts bldg
Call 841-4189 2-1
Calculator on 1000 block of Tennessee street.
Call杰 Jeff at 843-6533 to identify. Leave message.
HELP WANTED
Pair of mittens in 3139 Wescoe. Call 843-1772 to
identify. Ask for Joe.
Over 29,000 Summer Job. Full refund if you don't get your choice through us. Send $2.95 to Collegiate Press. Box 556, Belleville, Mich. 4811-23
$30 per hr. Starts qualified applicants for full
employees in 1972, 1973, 1977. In person at
pavilion 814, West 37th St.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES •ORDER-NEW BLANKS as a public service to nursing home residents) or as a private service to nursing home residents) provided by Nursing Homes (KINI), needs your help and input on nursing home condition and residents. All names and correspondence will be mailed to: Nursing Home Aid, 1200 Broadway, between nine and five or verbs in KINI, #2237.
HAITIAN CREOLE: native speaker needed. Contact Professor Freeman, KU French Department, or 842-1193夜晚. 2-1
Nom! Mentor Jobei Cruises/ship! Sailing Expenses. Sailing Cams. No experience. Good Pay Summer. Career Nationalwide. Worldwide. Send resume to: 153 Bldg. 826, Sarasota, CA 9064-211-5858.
The University of Kansas is seeking an education area Health Education Center Program. We are looking for assisting in the development of an information and health education activities of the AHIC program in west Kansas and providing support to the Central program staff at the University of Kansas and/or audiovisual center work experience. College study with Division of Information and require information to Program Center 202, 804 Southwestern Medical Sciences and Hospital 202, 804 Northwest Health Sciences and Hospital 202, 804 Rainbow
Wanted part-time teachers aide for mornings
8-12 30-Mon-Fri. Experience preferred. Mary.
Pat-Herman At the Ballad Day Care Center
842-0729
2-1
Univ. of Kansas Unward Bound Program seeks a Director for the application requirements for required courses in post-graduate education offered in Kansas City, Kansas $250 b. Requires at least 3 years of experience with a group. Requires application from UKU Bound office. Bachelor's degree in Applied Science or Application design. An equal opportunity employment employer.
The University of Kansas is seeking an education and training coordinator for the Health Education Center Program. The education and training center will be located in the design, development and evaluation of programs offered by the university in western Kansas. Mr. Myrle will work with students to develop curriculum and assessment based at the regional center. The coordinated effort will be located on the University of Kansas campus with experience as an educational coordinator of the Application and request for information on Provisioning Center Program, 205 Student Center, UniHospital, 321 N. Rainbow Blvd., Kansas City, KS 64108. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer and provides disabilities are encouraged up to 1800.
Summer Job For Married Couple: I need a room, a lake, a sunny summer home on lake near Adirondack Mountain. Living quarters: Private housekeeping, weekly when: June 1 to August of September. Summer days: Vacation, private Sun River vacation and give character refresher classes. Cleaning and maintenance expertise].
Opening for part-time receptionist at Command Performance, events, weekends. Need someone who is pleasant and outgoing. Bookkeeping experience preferred. 943-835, ask for Wanda. 1-312-687-0980.
Clerk-typist wanted Fb. 11 through May 15th.
Clerk-typist went, min 45 wpm, start at $0.65
Call 844-723-4090
Call 844-723-4090
The University of Kansas, Department of Comp Sci, is seeking a full-time Word Processing Typist 1. Requires a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or equivalent or supplemented by courses in typing and formatting documents. The position will involve business school training, college, over and above basic education required for the required experience at the rate of $75 per hour. Candidate interested in working 20 hours typing should contact Comp Sci Services Marketing on 800-627-3242. February 4, 1988. An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Program.
Full time position AM-PM -weekends. Light between 8:14 to 11:30 a.m. Requires Grass for Greg 2-6. STUDENT DATA BASE ASSISTANT. The University of information systems is seeking an individual in the data base assistant. Required experience includes: I training written communication skills, and knowledge of required use of COBIO Programming experience, proficiency preferably IMs. Career oriented students must have completed the data base administration area. This individual will be trained in the areas which are relevant during course time at AM-PM two per week during summer breaks from Aug. 19 to Oct. 26. Computer systems user. University application desisfice. Feb. 6 to 18:00; s.f. The Office of Administrative Services has an equal opportunity affirmative action employment
Summer youth camp employment for pool and swimming facility, health care provider, health manager, health supervisor, cook, craft director, unit leader and assistants; hordeback riding as assistant in the summer school course. SCOUT Council P. 001 Box 4314, Kaohsiung, KS6404.
LOST
Lost at Shenanigans; North Face down coat with
hood. Dark blue canvas. Reward. Call 842-2568.
www.marsnagans.com
Lost in Wescoe care restroom - blue down mittens. Please call 845-4097 if found. Reward - 21
MISCELLANEOUS
Fri-Stai, rest. W. 6h. Open daily till midnight.
Fri-Sat, until 1 a.m. Great food, great service.
NOTICE
What can be done
for a
Hungry World?
Find Out!
Big 8 Ballroom
Monday, Feb. 4, 8 p.m.
Intramural Basketball Free Throw Contest Saturday, February 2nd
at 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
in Robinson North Gym.
R
PERSONAL
VOYAGERS--Fellowship—Christian —Alternative
Church —Church,
2415 W. 2rd; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. amu 8473-126
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, appointment calamity AM to 5 PM (13) 4041 ST 10th. St. Overland Park, KS 1621
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinball, and unique harbours. Color TV can you get in there are away. You can get your ship together at the Harbour Lite 1031 Mass. A first-class dive.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-3564. tt
GAY COUNSELING REFERNSALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU, info. 843-3560. Inc.
Controversial Film
See Vanessa Redgrave's film that created the controversy at the 1978 Academy Awards
THE PALESTINIANS
7:30 Friday, February 1
Dyche Auditorium $1.00
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-4821. 2-29
Attention Student Organization. the Jayhawk Yearbook is taking appointments for group picnics next two weeks. Call the yearbook at 843-7527 today to register space for 2-organization.
HELP STOP SEXUAL ABUSE. DBC RAPE VICI-
NESS. APPLIANCES APPLICABLE SUA OF OUR
CHURCH. HEADQUARTERS. PNN. HOUSE
INFORMATION CALL 811-352-0470.
MISCONNECTED.
Attention student organization the Jawayzer
Yearbook is taking appointments for group pictures for the next two weeks. Call the yearbook office 718-205-3402 to reserve place for 2-4 organization.
Contact 841-799 immediately, if you are female or a non-invasive spacious location extremely nearby.
BLACK CHRISTMAS FELLOWSHIP MIXER, Friday. Christmas at 1:7 at p.m., Baptist Center, 120 W. 19th. Call 841-8001 for a ride or directions. 2-1
TIRED OF BARS?** Get interesting data creatively, cleverly. Moneyback guarantee. $2.00 After Gallery Box 2401-UDK Satellite. Fl. 32987.
Q. "Why "Gay"?
Wanted: Beer drinkers and Polka Dancers to 8 a.m. on Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom, 8 to midnight, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Ditchmen $15, allow tickets,$ 5 at the door. Pizza $10, allow tickets,$ 5 at the door. Price includes dancing, popper, and all the party events.
Don't be intimidated by the dark Feel secure and don't you know you can protect yourself. CHMEM-klind chemical spray stronger than MACE, used by police departments. For more information visit www.chmemklind.com.
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
casual. Save up to $15.00 on name brands. Mark
r John after 10:24. 841-897-68. tf
Lib-vival female seks companion for SUA pack-
ing. Brent interacted. Intrested male: 4.
Jean, 864-2176.
**A** The origin of the term is not clear. We provide **A** with a definition that implies that japanes is only sexual, and impresses that japanes is intended to be militant. The word gav is an expression of our interest in japane. This information is sponsored by Gav Server.
Have a vote in A&S policy COLLEGE ASSEMBLY elections Feb. 13-14. Nomination forms given in 206 Strong or Nurseman Center, 844-Strong Feb. 7. More information 844-361-361.
Thank you to everyone for the cards and gifts. And thank you to our staff, teachers, and students. Student Union Activities announce applications for 1980-81 and board members will be invited to speak and board members will be contacted BUA 864-3477.
PHYSIC  SELF-AWARRENESS AND HEALING
CLASS. Starts Feb. 11. For more information call
Eve Lessindin, 842-7842.
2-8
TORAH STUDY. Prof. Breslauer will conduct a research study on the effect of selected items on the weekly Torah torah day. WEDNESDAYS, beginning 6th Feb. 2015, from 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. For more info call 864-3942, the Hillary Office.
Guide to successful breast-feeding send $1.00 to Nature's Way, PO Box 327, Eudora, Kanaa 66055
Nected: Ride to Manhattan Friday afternoon and back Sunday. Will split gas and driving. Ed 864-2607. 2-1
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 000-102 call 647-5855. MATH 115-700 call 647-5855. STATISTICS 755-900 call 647-5855. PHYSICS 755-900 call 647-5855. PHYSICS 100-900 call 843-9036. ENGLISH and SPANISH call 843-707.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE! Send $10 for your 309-page catalog of college literature. 10,250 titles listed. BOX 25097C; Los Angeles, CA. (925) .(213) 477-8269. cf
Spanish tutoring Experienced tutor for Spanish
111, 112, 114 and 116. Reasonable rate
81-2467.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Sunday at 838 Mass.
Via Rest. W. 6th. Open daily till midnight.
Fri-Sat. until i a.m. Great food, great serviet
LAWRENCE TAX CENTER; personalized income tax preparation. Reasonable fees. Call Kristen Andersee 842-920-910, Killeen University 842-920-910
Math tutor, M.A., 5 yrs. teaching Math 000-122.
S = Richard, Wesco cafeteria, check counter.
8-3, M-F.
2-1
SPANISH TUTORING. Call 842-9354 after 2:00 p.m.
2-1
Bands, songwriters, record demo's, singles, albums. Mark recording studios. 8014-0923. 2-192.
TYPING
1 damed good typing. Peggy. 842-446-79.
Journalismmaster typography. 20 years typing/typing experience. 4 years academic typing; writing experience. University Law. Selective电教. 842-448-844.
Why cues about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammer. 842-6097 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Experienced, twotl-thesis, dissertations, term passers. mike. IBM correcting selectric. Barb After 5 p.m. 842-231. tf
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. There, discussions welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TF
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accu-
rally reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Coffe-
ing.
Experienced Twiddle=tterm apers, theses, mice,
electric IBM Selectic. Prereading spelling
corrected. 843-0554 Mrs. Wright. TP
Accurate, experienced technician IBM correcting
Solicitec. Call Donna. 842-2744 tf
Extricate d Tysplit—term papers, thesis, misc.
Examine d Tysplit—term papers, spelling,
spelled. 843-854, Mrs. Wright.
Expertized TITAN-manuscripts, papers, theses
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correct-
tion and training. **1432-83**
Expertenced typix. IBM Correcting Selectric KU quality work. References available. Sandy, evening and weekends: 745-9818. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing Self-correcting Selective. Cellll or Joannnn 841-2172. 3-7
WANTED
PSCHIATRIST AIDS AND HELP SERVICES
PHYSICIAN, HEALTH ADMINISTRATOR,
applic to Peggy Harrison, Job Service Center,
W2. 5th W., Topkaka, KS Phone: (132) 290-1300
employees; applic to An equal obliteration.
employees
Volunteers to work with headstart preschoolers.
Please call 842-2515. Close to campus. 2-18
ROOMMATES. Naismith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 83-8559 any time of the day, if
Residential residence for furnished 3-bedroom Trifamily Townhouse $125,000 - month i. u. a. 841-861-21-1
Two people (possibly three) to share large house
Two adults (possibly two) to share large house
priorities (approx.$ 15,mo.) B-749-71-5
priorities (approx. $15,mo.) B-749-71-5
Female: roommate to nice, large two bedroom apt, for rest of spring学期. Nice location. On bus routes. Please call 842-8170. 2-4 Female: roommate to share apartment. Private room.
Female roommate to share apartment, private bedroom, 1 block from bus route. 841-8088, 2-4
Roommate to share furnished house; 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, washer & dryer, dishwashers, disposal,
air conditioning, television, stereo, peace & quiet.
$120 a month + 1. 3 utilities. 645-21-9
- 2
Female roommate needed. Large 2 bedroom
apartment. One bed behind Carpenter.
Own room. Non-smoker. 841-7115. 1-31
Female housemate will share large house
excellent campus location. 841-6305 or 841-9282
Female roommate to share 1/3 of 1 bd.room, house.
$100 month + 1/3 utilities. Call 841-6734. 2-4
Roommate to share Towers apt. Non-smoker preferred. $9 month. Phone 842-7529. 2-5
Responsible, studios, and eleven female rooms needed to share furnished 2-bedroom or 3-bedroom accommodations for remainder of semesters. Applicant must be finger preferred in 5-841-562, evs. for details
Wanted Female roommate to share Gatehouse Apt. with 3 women. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, on KU bus route. $77.50 mo., plus 1' utilities. Call 841-7917 after 5 p.m.
Wanted: Female roommate, $105.50 mo, including utilities. Phone: 841-7540 or 841-7419. 2-1
5th roommate wanted for large lavily furnished house. Centrally located. Prefer studious liberal student. 842-0459 2-5
Female roommate to 5 bdmr. house close to campus and parking. Available now to pets. 842-484-6730 2-6
Professional man needs serious, responsible individual to share large mobile home. Private room and bath. $150 per month (including utilities). Non-smoke. Call 81-724-9149 at 4:30 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE. Make our home your
luxury hotel room, fireplace, garage, $110 mo.
hourly luxury
home. Perfect for studying 3 barm, 2 bath,
home. Perfect for studying 3 barm, 2 bath.
1. ullibities. Call 841-584-S84 for details.
Wanted: Beer drinkers;扑舞者 to dance;
Ballet dancers; flight attendants
8:00 to midnight, in the Kansas Union ballroom,
Bainbridge and Union ballroom,
Ditchman at $40 at the Kansas Union ballroom,
adventure tickets. Ticket price includes
dance lessons.
KING OF KINGS
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SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DONT.
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8
Monday, January 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Tacha receives Jaynes' award
Deanell Reece Tacha, associate choreographer for academic affairs, was honored as a recipient of the 2015 Lawrence Jaynes by the Lawrence Jaynes Jaynes at a reception yesterday at the Watkins Comfort Center.
Tacha, also a KR professor of law, was chosen from nine nineimes who were judged on their leadership, career motivation, and personal goals. Tacha had the winning combination of career woman, mother, and mother, according to the Ayeee Jaewes.
"It is difficult, but it is the only way I would be happy," Tacha 33, said. "It takes great time management. It is a decision that young women have to make."
When not caring for her three pre-school aided children, Tacha, a Pha Beta KauKU
graduate, divides her time between many professional and community activities.
She is a member of the Douglas County, Kansas and American Bar Associations. She is also a member of the Methodist Church and serves on the Kansas Women's Sports Advisory Committee, the Rape Victim Support Service Advisory Board and the Kansas Committee for the
Before teaching at KU, Taka had private law practices in Washington, D.C., and Connell, a lawyer with the University Legal Aid Clinic and associate dean of the law school before becoming associate vice president.
"Opportunities for women are unlimited." she said. "That doesn't mean
Tacha recommends law as a good profession for women.
A. K.
Deanell Tacha
KUNG FU
Weapons Self Defense
See the Shaolin arts performed by members of the School of the Gold Dragon
January 21, 7:30 PM
Dyche Euditorium
New memberships available!
that there are not still a few barriers, but they are ones that have built up over time, and that is changing rapidly.
"I am a feminist if that means to provide equal opportunity for women. I remember a time when it was difficult to get into this profession and to be respected."
Lawrence, Tacha will be honored in con- tent with a Lawrence and Jaycee Distinguished Professor Award. The 25 winners of the Outstanding Young Profiles will be the Public Protector Awards also will be honored.
As the Outstanding Young Woman of
All of the local winners will advance to state competition, and the winners will be announced Feb. 16 in Emporia.
300 Hatchet tickets sold
Billboard magazine named them top recording act of 1979. They describe themselves as having "the cutting edge."
Perhaps that is the attraction to Molly Hatchet. By Saturday, at least 300 tickets had been sold to the Southern rock band's Feb. 16 concert in Hoek Auditorium. The band will perform at the Union Activities office, in the Kansas University, and Kiel's for $8.50 and $7.50.
Chris Kahler, program adviser for SUA, said this weekend that some students had waited overnight to buy tickets on Saturday.
There was a line through the main
part of the Union. Some camped out all night in the rain." Kahler said.
The band's debut album, "Molly Hatchet," was certified gold just months before their second album, "Firing with Disaster," was released.
"Flirting with Disaster" has scaled the Billboard top album chart of the week, gaining popularity and increasing sales.
The group originated in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1971. They strive to be a "people's band." In 1978, they began to achieve fame outside of their region.
Molly Hatchet band members are Danny Joe Brown lead vocal; Steve Holland, Dave Hibuk and Diane Ruffel lead vocal; Steve Hanson bass guitar; and Bruce Crump, drums.
KU escort service starts again Jan.30
An esclor service for the University of Kansas will start again Jan. 30, although a lack of student volunteers to act as escorts will limit the service.
Kasey Ward, personnel director for the church, said Wednesday that the volunteers who participated in the service last semester would be asked to volunteer again, but that more people would be needed.
would like to have 105 volunteers to run two;
bases."
Secret requests are received by phone at the base stations and escorts are dispatched to the caller's location. Ward said it takes 30 minutes for an escort to reach the caller.
"We would like to have at least 63 volunteers," she said, "but ideally, we
The service will operate from bases at
Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin and
Hashinger halls, Ward said. She said the
team is set to set up additional base in Marvin Hall.
BASS THE BASS SIDER
eight thirty-seven royal college monday-saturday massachusetts 10-6 843-4255 sunday 1-5
royal college shop
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MCDONNELL DOUGLA
Escorts will serve the area between Ninth and 19th streets, between Tennessee and Iowa streets and on Stuart Avenue. The city has available $5 from 8 to 18 a.m. every day.
DOUGLAS
LAS
Tame Your Mane at MANE TAMERS 10th and Mae
10th and Mass.
841-0906
Volunteers this semester will be asked to work at least one shift and shutting the doors of the building. The university's three-person teams, but the committee hopes to expand service by having five new volunteers.
Volunteers work between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. will be on call at home, and can be on call during the day. Center. Between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m., escrort requests can be made by calling 844-844-7777.
The committee hopes to obtain Student Senate funding for informational pamphlets, according to George Gomez, student body vice president.
A meeting of all volunteers is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Jan. 27 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The pamphlets will be distributed at all scholarship halls, residence halls, fraternities, sororities and Stouffer Place.
STUDIO ONE
hair designers
843-2229
PRESENTS
GIVE AWAY OF THE 80s
TALENT AUDITIONS
TALENT 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'll have 6-8 hours to display your talent. If you arrive provide you with a complimentary program and can include please show them room. A second place and tape machines shirt and cowboy will be available.
Sorry, no jobs available for internships.
Registration will begin Wednesday, please contact auditions for further information and a website address: WorldsofFun.com. Productions Department, 6310 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 63101, ph: (614) 543-7929.
Worlds of Fun
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS
TOPEKA, KANSAS
January 19, 1:00 p.m. — Ramada Inn, 420 East 6th Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
January 22, 2:00 p.m. and January 31, 3:00 p.m. — Kansas University Kansas Memorial Union, Big Eight Room
JACKSON PARK THEATER
4
10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 31, 1980
Cowboys gun Javhawks dead
The most important shots were the ones Oklahoma State didn't take.
Last night in Stillwater, Okla., the Cowboys went the final six minutes without taking a single shot. Down the stretch, they were right up for a Jakeyws Jawhays for a 2:47 Fight Eruptum.
Cowboy Ed Odum, who had 20 points, hit a basket with 63 remaining in the game and was tipped in two more bucks within 30 seconds. give Oklahoma State the lead for
THE JAYHAWKS FIRED BACK the rest of the way while the Cowboys refused to shoot and forced KU to fight. They then ran into a group of Elite-fireshows in the last six minutes.
The loss kept KU in the second division of football, trailing four-for-place Oklahoma by 4-2. Kansas State by three. The Jayhawks are now 9-9 overall, 3-4 in the conference and 7-2 in the Pac-10.
But the game was Oklahoma State's first Big Eight victory under first-year head coach Paul Hansen.
"I bought a new suit this week," Hansen said. "If it costs this much to win, I don't know what I'm going to do."
KU coach Ted Owens knew what to do after the team's defeat. He had only one comment for the press and then closed the locker room.
"It was just a case of getting outplayed," he said, and then departed.
KU PLAYERS refused to meet the press after a loss to Nebraska in Lincoln two weeks ago. But Owens, whose team had won two straight games, talked games,叫
Oklahoma State held a slim 37-54 halftime advantage and the score stayed just as close in the second half. Alloghet, the lead changed hands 17 times.
Darmell Valentine scored at the eight-minute mark to tie the game at 58. He then canned another pair of game-high 22 points to give KU its last lead.
After Olam and Moorehead combined for six straight points, Valentine missed a jumper at the 35.1 mark. He then stole the ball from the sideline in connections with Tony Guy under the basket.
THE COWBOYS THEN took the air out of the ball for more than a minute, a tradition that has continued to this day. The famous coach Henry Iba. "The 'Stall Hall' strategy worked unusually. KU had to fail on defense."
"We almost lit it late in the game, but we were on the field and we were a long time come. The kids are tired of working and then making mistakes that cost us ball games. It was a big, big victory."
On the positive side for the silent 'Hawks was the play of Valentine. Mired in a season-long slump and vying to become the most successful team in national, he has exploded the past four games. He earned Big Eight Player-of-the-Week honors for his 35 points in two games last season, but he lost to 17 shooting from the floor, not bad for someone whose season percentage has been hovering at 40 percent. He also had four rebounds last night, second highest for
THE REST OF KU'S shap shooters
of Ricky Rocky had 21
points, including 9 at home.
Housey and Chester Glesi, combined for two
points and 1 for shooting. The team
won.
John Crawford, however, made of 5 I and pulled down 11 rebounds, controlling the defensive boards in the second half. His only statistically better rebounding performance was in the first.
Still, Oklahoma State beat the 'Hawks on the boards, 37-33.
"This game is the best the entire front line has played all year," Hansen said. "They did a super job."
That line had 28 of those rebounds and 47 of the points. Don Youman, the United Press
International's Big Eight Newcomer-of-the-Season ball game is a point. But more importantly, the 48 percent free-throw shooter went 8 for 10 from the line, most of which were in the closing minutes.
THE VICTORY PUT Oklahoma State 7-12 overall and 1-6 in the conference, hot on the heels of 25 Iowa State.
In other Big Eight action last night, 19th- ranked Kansas State stayed in first place with a 64-6 up road victory over 12th-ranked Missouri.
The Wildeats were led by Ai-Big Eight guard Roland Blackman, who scored 21 points. Three other players played Blackman and Kyle McRae, and 14 Tim Jankovich and 11 Jan Wills 10.
Curtis Berry scored 16 points to lead Missouri, but all 16 points came in the first half. Freshman Joo Sunvold added 12 for the Tigers before fouling out with one minute
Kansas State, which set a Big Eight effort by hitting 16 in 16 free-throw attempts against Nebraska last Saturday, has had 34 of 38 on 27 from the line in the last two games.
TWICE-BEATEN NEBRASKA downed Oklahoma, the defending champions, 59-58 on Mike Nadeer's field goal with 10 seconds left in the game.
Nebraska has 14-a point lead with 11-25 left to play, but the Sooners outscreed the "Husker" 24-4 during the next nine minutes and lost. The Bucks was wiped out during the final twelf minutes.
The victory boosted Nebraska to 5-2 in league play. Oklahoma fell to 4-3.
In their first game without recently earned wins, North Carolina in the Iowa State Cyclones lost to Colorado in the Bufaloffs, losers of four straight, got back on the winning track behind Jo Hunter's
KANSAS (67)
| | FG | PT | REB | TP | TD |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Guy | 4.1 | 0.0 | 2 | 19 | 3 |
| Crawford | -11 | 0.1 | 1 | 6 | 2 |
| Ransom | -8.1 | 0.0 | 2 | 21 | 2 |
| Ranox | 12.0 | 3.4 | 1 | 21 | 2 |
| Giles | 5.9 | 0.0 | 2 | 21 | 2 |
| Giles | 1.4 | 0.0 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Giles | 1.4 | 0.0 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Maggey | 6.1 | 0.0 | 2 | 2 | 7 |
| Maggey | 6.1 | 0.0 | 2 | 2 | 7 |
| Douglas | 0.1 | 0.0 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| Douglas | 0.1 | 0.0 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| Danegale | 12.4 | 0.0 | 2 | 21 | 3 |
OKLAHOMASTATE (21)
| | FG | GF | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Youman | 51 | 30 | 14 | 2 | 1 |
| Camlynn | 46 | 34 | 10 | 2 | 1 |
| Moorehead | 41 | 30 | 8 | 2 | 1 |
| Wright | 41 | 34 | 8 | 2 | 1 |
| Weight | 94 | 04 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| H Nell | 90 | 04 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Tebak | 90 | 14 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 254 | 21/58 | 0 | 17 | 11 |
| | FG | GF | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Total | 254 | 21/58 | 0 | 17 | 11 |
Conference Game
Big Eight Conference Standings
OKLAHOMA STATE Technical fouls—none A-1250
| Conference Teams | Overall |
| :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 6 | 1 | 15 |
| Minnesota | 6 | 1 | 15 |
| Michigan | 4 | 2 | 10 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 3 | 12 |
| Kentucky | 4 | 3 | 9 |
| Colorado | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 4 | 11 |
| Oklahoma State | 6 | 1 | 12 |
KU battles champions
The Oklahoma Sooners, defending Big Eight champions will square off against the KU men's gymnastics squad at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Robinson's south gymnasium.
OU, second in NCAA competition last week, will host the Olympic hopeful Bart Connor as the Sooner squad, but he is being red-shifted this season to allow him to compete intimately.
KU's women's gymnasts will face Washburn University tomorrow night in Lawrence.
The women's dual begins at 7 p.m. in the south gym of Robinson.
Mason's style pleases KU fans
When Pat Mason, KR, suopherone guard, was carried off the court in Saturday's KKU-State women's basketball game, it wasn't after his season had come to a painful end.
As Howard Cosell would have said, "It was not a pretty sight."
By PAM CLARK
After making a twisting layup that had brought the crowd to its feet, Mason crashed to the floor, in pain, grabbing her left ankle.
Sunday night, a detached Mason sat on her bed with her leg propped up, an ice pack on the ankle. Then less than 24 hours later, she was downstairs playing against that same K-Sate team.
QUICKLY THE rumors spread throughout the crowd that Mason had broken the knife. But when KU returned to the arena, too soon for the second half, Mason was out there, too.
Sports Writer
"I it bothered me during warm ups
Monday and it worried me in the first
half," Mason admitted yesterday. "It just
took a while for me not to think about it.
When Coach Mariana (Washington) took
thinking that I had better forget about it."
SHE HIT 10-OF-16 from the field for 20 points to help KU maintain a six-to-eight point lead when the Jayhawks were served by services of their fledgled-placed inside players.
Mason carne to KU last year as a highly recruited forward from Washington, D.C. She was known for her outside shooting, her ball handling and her driving ability. Kentucky, Cheyenne State, Syracuse, Kentucky, Cheyenne State, Syracuse, Rutgers, Louisiana State and Texas.
"It was one of my best," she said. "But I’ve had other games where I contributed more to our team in both parts of the game than just scoring."
The 20 points were a career high for Mason, but she wouldn't say that it was her best game in a KU uniform.
Mason entered her freshman year with
sua films Presents
Cinema 5 presents
The Sorrow and
The Pity
Directed by
Marcel Ophule
Sunday, Feb. 3 2:00 pm
$1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
Co-sponsored with Hillel
No refreshments allowed—
COFFEE SHOP
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
the Fitness Center
We're going to make you look good!
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6th & Maine
841- 8540
21
"I DONT THINK I had enough people on the team last year that felt the way I do now. Once you have that year behind you, you should help the new people."
"Big Meg' likes to get down on herself when she makes a mistake." Mason said. "I do it, too. After a while it takes its toll on you and you lose your compass.
"If she blocks a shot and she thinks it's clear, but gets a foul for it, then I say that's okay, good job' and tell her to keep concentr
people said that I couldn't do this or that. They told me that I wouldn't attend KU because I was from an inner city school in Iowa and I could go anywhere that I could go anywhere. I wanted to go.
Two of the players Mason said she had tried to help were Megan Scott and Chris Stewart.
"And when Chris misses a shot she gets the ball back. Then he needs her to provide the outside shooting. She does the same thing as Megan. I try to get the ball back to Chris that she can shoot him."
"I was really disappointed with my freshman year," she said. "I set a lot of goals, but it turned out that I didn't reach one. I was down on myself.
KU guard Pat Mason, known primarily for her offensive skills, shadowed K-Satey Gayla Williams in last Saturday's championship game of the Jawhawk Classic. Despite playing on a severely sprained knee, Mason managed to score 10 points against the Wildcats Saturday and punched in 20 against K-State Monday night.
"BUT SO FAR this year, I've already reached two goals that I didn't reach last year. I'm in starter and I have teammates who are in starter and I have teammates in balls but in things of the court, too."
But Mason said that the new players also give her a lot of positive feedback,
Basketball was Mason's ticket to KU. She quickly became a crowd favorite, flashing fancy moves, showing off her defness with the basketball.
"I think I have a responsibility now that I've had my year of experience to help the new people coming in. If they don't understand me, some needs help, then I should help them."
high hopes. But all she got was a lot of frustration and bench duty,
sua films
especially junior college transfer Shebra Legrant.
Coach's oversight alters meet
"The MOTHER of the whole group is Shebra," Mason said. "Shebra's helped me win the race, and I'm grateful for anything it isn't. It's almost like she's been here for a year and I'm new. She's more like a girl."
"Last year when I tried to tell a senior that she was doing something wrong, they'd look down at me. This year everyone helps each other.
"A LOT OF PEOPLE say that I'm a
music teacher. I say that make it sound like a showout. But I don't realize I'm smiling when I make a fast break layup. It's natural. I'm en-
gaged."
Another person from whom Mason draws inspiration is her mother. One of the reasons Mason wants to get her degree in fashion is because she wants to do something for her mother.
The women will swim Missouri at Columbia, Mo., in their first short-course meet of the season because Kempd did not have a long-course meet that he wanted a long-course meet.
Bv.KATHY KASE
"If it wasn't for her I would have quit a long time ago," Mason said. "A lot of
As the visiting coach, Kemph had the choice to choose him or wanted him. But time he didn't get his choice because of an obscure rule that says the home team must be notified two weeks
Sports Writer
Because coach Gary Kemp didn't read the rule book, the KU women's team is going a long way to swim short distances this Saturday.
"I DIDN'T KNOW about the rule he said I didn't own a book. He so booked up their coach, Dave Howell, on Monday and hold up the rule. There was nothing to prove."
Kempf admits he does not like short-course meets.
Short course distances are no longer than 200-meters, while long course distances range from 100 to 500-meters.
"SWIMMING THE shorter distance is mostly a mental transition," he said. "Besides, Missouri has to swim short distances against us because they're basically a sprint team. They couldn't turtle in the same pool with us in a long-course."
"I don't like the short course meet at all and I don't agree with them," Kempf said. "I don't think they argue anything."
Despite his prejudice, Kempf said his team would not have any problems making the transition to shorter distances.
Maupintour travel service
"I'm looking forward to the meet because I haven't swam a short-course meet since I've been here." Tanny Thomas, a hardman spinner, said.
A native of Lawton, Okla., Thomas was a
While Kempf isn't happy about Saturday's meet, at least one of his swimmers is looking forward to it.
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843-1211
When there's no more room in HELL
the dead will walk the EARTH
First there was
NIGHT OF THE
LIVING DEAD'
Now
GEORGE A.
ROMERO'S
DAWN OF THE DEAD
There is no explicit use in this picture.
However, there are scenes of violence which may be considered shocking.
Friday and Saturday MIDNIGHT!
9th & Iowa 842-8400
Thomas and her teammates will face Missouri at 7 p.m. Saturday.
champion high school sprinter. After joining the KU team, Thomas began to swim distance events, but said that hasn't hurt her spring speed.
(1979)
Thursday, January 31
PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST
AS A YOUNG MAN
sua films
Dr. Joseph Strick, with John Gielgud.
He has taught us jams with another brilliant Jim adapts.
James Joyce's early novel about the children and adolescence of Edith Wharton.
Friday & Saturday
February 1-2
STRAIGHT TIME
Dir. Ugo Glibao, with Dustin Hoffman. Dir. Theresa Russell, Harry Dean Stanton. Gary Busey. Hoffman gives a gritty, realistic performance as an outspoken lawyer, even when committing crimes. Plus: Georges Melesen "E1 Espeço Rojo."
Friday—3:30,9:30 Saturday—7:00
Dir. Herbert Ross, with Alan Alda, Richard Pyrone, Jane Maggie, Magnolia Farris, Walter Mathews, Elaine May. An entertaining film about an almost perfect relationship between two resort. Written by Neil Simon, from the book of Neil Simons of 1937.' Hollywood biopics.
Friday----7:00 Saturday----3:30,9:30
CALIFORNIA SUITE
Sunday, February 3
THE SORROW AND
THE PITY
Dir. Marcel Ophuls: "A magnificent epic on the themes of collaboration between the German occupation tell through the German occupation that during that catastrophic period." - Hillel The New Yorker. Co-sponsored with Hillel. In French & German/English
(1972)
Monday, February 4
BORN YESTERDAY
(1950)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfir Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R I films are $1.00 and start at 7:30 on Sunday, 8:30 on Monday, 9:30 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday, Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Smoking or refresherals allowed.
Dir. George Cukor, with Judy Holly-Jones, Brudencker and Ruth Holliday, Holland Hall's woman who becomes too cultured with an interest in boyfriend. Based on a play by Garson
February Concert Information
Off the Wall Hall
737 New Hampshire
841-0817
Sunday, February 3
Bluegrass Extravaganza
ARBUCKLE MOUNTAIN BOYS
with PRAIRIE FIRE and
BLUEGRASS BRIGADE
2:00 p.m. $3.00
Tuesday and Wednesday February 5-6
CHRIS SMITHERS
(Bluesy Music/Songwriter)
'Love Me Like a Man... Bone-Rattie'
'I love Me Like a Man... Ester Phillips'
Tuesday's guests Lance Burd, Britter Lea. Desman
Wednesday's guest. Al Bruno
(raptime piano)
Both Nights
Thursday, February 7
More Bluegrass!
Back by popular demand!
Sugar Hill Recordings Artists:
BUCK WHITE
THE DOWN HOME FOLKS
RICKY SKAGGS
If you missed them on Soundstage with Emmylou Harris.
COME SEE THEM NOW!!
8:30 p.m. $3.50
Friday, February 22
Still MORE Bluegrass!
Flying Fish recording artists
From Denver
HOT RIZE
Colorado's premier bluegrass band...
—Westwood
30 p.m.
$3.00
Saturday. February 23
A very special evening
with the blues
featuring
DAVID MACKENZIE
"Chicago's premier singer/songwriter"
—The Chicago Reader
Special guests. Billy Lynch, Lee McBee
30 p.m.
Navratilova
Monday, January 21, 1980
beats Stevens
for Avon title
By PATTI ARNOLD
and JEFF KIOUS Sports Writers
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A bouquet of roses, a key to the city and a check for $24,000 are the rewards for top-seeded Martina Navratilova, who breasted to a 6-4, 6-2 singles victory over Greer Stevens in the Avon Tennis Championships her year-end.
Navalitavio then teamed with Billie Jean King to beat Pam Shriver and Laura DuPont in the doubles final 6, 3-1. The winners split the $8,000 prize money, while
Navarritta, who took only 50 minutes to dispose of the eight-seventeen Stevens said, "I feel very confident in the way I played this week. I didn't expect that easy of a final. Greer was quick and well in the tour. We played well easy fine; but this wasn't what I had to run lot."
GREER LOST II straight games to Navratlina before she held service in the sixth game to the second set. She then broke through, and she won to win her only two games of the match.
Shriver and DuPont divided the $4,000 second-place nurse.
"I had to do it over again, I'd attack Martina's serve more. I sat myself down when it was 5-2 in the second set and wished it was the first set."
'Martina didn't give me a chance to get in
the game," Stevens said. "What can you do--you try to hit a winner and all of a sudden Martine's there and hits a winner and then you back it, but what do you know? I down 6-6."
After Stevens won her first game, a supportive crowd cheered for her comeback in the playoffs. Stevens deceived and gaining the advantage, Stevens let a nuzzling Navarrese get by for the game.
AFTER A SEESAW battle in the first four games of the double final, Navarrota was beaten by Sriviera's serve in the fifth game. King then took over with long-cross-shot shots and a penalty kick.
Stevens won $12,000 for her second-place finish.
The tempo changed in the second set as both teams relaxed and made fewer errors than in the first set. But King continued her game with an extra beat, so service ace was in the final game and thrilled the
battled back, though, and broke Navratliova's serve.
The grand old lady of tennis kept the pressure on DuPont and Shriver, breaking their serves in the fourth and sixth games.
But King was not without error. In the final game, with the score at 30, King hit a wood shot into the club and responded by lining back to the bass line, hiding her
NAVATRLOVA THEN sent the game to decry by slamming the ball between Shriver and DaFonte. After gaining the advantage, the team finally slammed home the winning point.
crowd with a behind-the-back shot for a winner.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one twenty two four five six seven eight ten
10 pounds or fewer $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00
15 pounds or fewer $6.00 $7.50 $8.00 $8.50 $9.00 $9.50 $10.00 $10.50 $11.00
AD DEADLINES
Muney Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Friday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in order or simply call the UB administration office at 44358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The KANSAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 464-4358
is now taking Freshman and Sophomore applications for positions on the Committee of the Fall Transect, 1980 Spring schedule, a resume, and a letter of interest. Applications should be presented to the Track Office in Allen Field House. Deadline is September 24.
--or to fellowship with those who have received it?
Come to Bible Study Group.
Sterling pendants 20% off. See our unique jewelry at BENGAL'S Ltd. in the Casbah. 803 Mass.
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.
INTRODUCING
JAYHAWK WEST APTS
INDOOR HEATED SWIMMING POOL
THE NEW OWNERSHIP and Management dare you to challenge inflation.
JANUARY RENT FREE!!!
2 LAUNDRY FACILITIES
JONN LENTENN, Manager of JIAHWAK WEST, and her staff have been working hard to turn up the microconceptions of the game out and out see the vast improvements.
KU BUS ROUTE
FRIENDLY STAFF
SPACIOUS WALK IN CLOSETS
AMPLE OFF STREET
FAST SERVICE
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING with CITY CONVENIENCE
Come out and ask us about the other specials for January.
CALL: 842-4444
The KU GO CLUB is meeting 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays,
Cork 2, Union 4. 3477-
Want to learn more
about receiving the Holy Spirit,
Every Mon. 7:30
in parlors B&C Union.
Sponsored by the Salt Block Call 841-2453 or 842-3350.
Dedication and confirmation classes by the
Assistant Dean, Department of Surgery,
p. day. Tuesday January 22 National Guard A-
dvisory Committee 10 week session. All breeds and mixed breeds
classes will be scheduled for informa- tion call after b. gm.
+819-345-7676.
KU HILLEL
calls a GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
Elections for PRESIDENT & TREASURER for spring '80
Refreshments will be provided
COME AND VOTE!
when: Thursday, January 24th 8.0 m
Where: International Room 5th floor, Kansas Union
Want to learn more about receiving the Holy Spirit, or to fellowship with those who have received it, to study Bible Study group, each Mon. 7-20 in Chapel B. To receive Holy Shall Call B. Hall Stock 641 or 842-3500 1-253
Pool Tournament Every Tues. night
$25.00 + 60% of entry fee guaranteed for 1st place prize.
It's at the Township
The best of the Open House
★★★★★★★★★★★
ENTERTAINMENT
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt, next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. If
unwilling to pay, contact us directly.
lawrence
Opera house
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 835-9739 or 842-4185. tf
Tickle Her Fance. 2 original ticklet *Tickler* for a Dollar, M & M Ent., P.O. Box 1201, Lawrence. 1-29
FOR RENT
Rooms now available at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawson. More information, call eveights 842-9421.
Large House with library-5 minutes to campus.
Defensive defense to reduce negotiable risks.
1-21
3-BDRM  HOUSE fireplace, irg. kitchen w.bay window, Call David at 842-6205 or 843-6901.
northeast to southeast for approximately 100 miles from apartment near KU, campus, if interested call 842-739-598. 1-23
"The Cottages" Quint luxury two story duplex, bedrooms-2 car garage, appliances, drapery, fireplace, large pat. Reduced rent till Tue 11: 843-6488 after 5:00 P.M. 1-24
Need to provide a new 4-bedroom house. Plenty of space and privacy. Wather and dryer available. KU bus run. Very reasonable rent. Call 841-7788. Keep trying.
**Note:** *no* subscription a 1-domain app. $150-identify,
all utilities paid except electricity. Close to campus,
for information, call 843-2222. 1-23
Carnoustia House Housing. $85 a month. Close to
NAISMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8593 any time of the day.
Studio apt. to sub-let. Call Mitch 843-7955 or contact TrailRidge Apt. Manager. 1
Rooms for rent $90, remodeled. Walking distance to campus. Call for uplift 843-4228. 1-23
Female roommate needed. Large house. One block from campus. 841-4220. 1-23
Needed: Female roommate for spring semester.
Request $110 plus 1 utilization and deposit.
Credit: 1-244
Room (one bedroom) Near campus. 2 minutes to
union (1247 Orchid) $110 per month. $55 deposit.
Call 814-6425, 5-10 P.M. 1-24
Roommate needed, responsible and clean male student to share half of rent and utilities of 2 br. apt. Call 841-0248 or 841-7617 after 5:00 p.m.
2 bed, large rooms, furnished, on KU bus route,
$235/mo plus utilities. University Terrace, 1007
W. 9th, wi. Call 841-1166. 1-24
Apt. for, rent 2 bedrooms, 1½ baths located at West Hill. Furniture optional, call 864-2921 - 1-243
Sublease a 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus line,
$175 monthly. Call 842-2432. 1-24
Nainthit Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8593 any time of the day.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-8579.
tt
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house—a 30 student member cooperative within
walking distance of the KU campus and down-
stairs. For more information, event id:
842-9421
Jawhawk West Apt. 9 New Renting: 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished from $185.
For Appointment call 842-4444 or see at 2542 Fronter
Road. Next door to Russell's East. 1f
Apts. and rooms for rent: Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. **TF**
New 2 bed townhouse A/c D/ew Appliances
cable 1 bed from the Union. Call 848-
8579
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
2 bedroom duplex 1) block South of KU, $200.00
per month. Phone 841-2107.
1-25
Nice house, clean, well kept, quiet neighborhood
~ 600 Bucks Ln. Shire, refine, dishwasher, wa-
ther driver, $375 mo. and utilities. 3 Bed/1 Bath.
Call 641-3268.
1-23
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
823 Max. The inner office can be changed to fit needs
upon Upper and or lower floors 728 sq. ft. or
800 an.ft. Contact 824-3821 or 843-0777.
Large 2 bedroom apartment $160, Central air,
refrigerator, stove and disposal, Near Malls
and on bus line. 843-7024
1-24
ROOMMATE NEEDED $95/month, close walk
class. Call Bob at 841-4203 or 864-3355. 1-25
New 3-bem. House on bus route, fully carpeted with carpets £730 mo. mq4-1675 1-25
Class. Call book at 841-765-3200
Female roommate to share two bedroom apartment. Call 841-3383. 1-25
"FABULOUS DUPLEX" Only $285/month for 3
bedrooms; 1) baths & wall-to-wall carpet. Available now! Call 842-8851. 1-25
Lease 4-5 Bdm. 2 bath, older home, available
843-6011, 843-0570.
1-25
Sublease: 1 bdm. $227 month furnished, $187
month unfurnished. Water pd. on bus route,
convenient location, close to shopping area.
864-485, aik for Robin between 10-5.
1-25
Apartment for rent $125 & share of utilities
Give deciency. Call 862-8044
1:24
1 Roommate needed for nite apartment. bus route, nite location. Pay $88. plus 1/3 utilities.
Call 841-3976 after 5 p.m.
1-25
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969, 3900 W. 6th. *hf*
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure of when the class is on. [See Schedule.] As study guide, 21 KEEP this preparation. **Q** For exam preparation. *New* information. **A** For exam preparation. *New* information. **B** At town Ctier, Maal Booksstore and Gread Bookstore.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION 'Cloe' Moch. Pupks' Rick's Billie Ice box, 1033 Vermont; 841-642-767
1970 Canoar V-4 engine, good condition
4-apeed, must sell. Must: 841-364-454 1-6
2-33
1965 VW Van. Good Car First $757 takes it. 842-
7582 after 5 Weekend any day. 1-22
WATERBED MATTRESS $39.88, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHTS. 704 Mass., 1383F, TF
SunSpecs-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-pe
prescription (1991) 847, 847-3091
(1992) 847, 847-3092
Clock Radios Reduced! Entire Stock E.O. Msg.
21740294. 217-655-4343. Battery Powered (boy toy) with battery back-up. Boy toy model of Bay Stennessen's 2192. 898 Mass. Downown open bay. Boy toy model of Bay Stennessen's 2192. 898 Mass. Downown open bay. Boy toy model of Bay Stennessen's 2192. 898 Mass. Downown open bay.
Couch and chair, $160. Double dresser $160. Double mattress, frame and boxsprings $75. Patio Dineette set $60. Port. Dishwasher $40. Call $82-2432. 1-24
Drum set. 5 piece Apollo, 1 stediam 16 in mymbol.
Remo Heads clear w/ thick dot, excellent condition.
S琴 842-6726. Keep Trying. 1-24
Moving must sell 3 piece living room set, matching couch, chair and chair in excelled room.
Water Bed frame and mattress with 6 drawers under frame. 6 months old, sold new $750, will sell for $803. 843-7024.
1-24
Comic Collection for sale. Most Marvels from past 8 years, plus many others, 821-652-4367, 1-22
1949 Ford Galaxie, 35ciL, AT. PS. high mileage but mechanically very good. Body interferr. fittal. $00 or offer. N83-6172. 1-23
Repossessed Magnavox Deluxe Component Set.
Repossessed Magnavox 1035—Iray Stonebanks II
929 Mass. Ops. Thru Nite. Nite
**Photo Equipment:** 2X tel- converter for Minolta,
$20; Compact Multiwhite light meter, $30; Konica
5-3 compact 30mm camera, $65. 843-2638. 1-23
**Photo Equipment - 2X tele-converter for Minolta,**
$20; **Golden Multibeam light meter,** $30; **Konica B-3 compact 35mm camera,** $45; **845-2638** **1-23**
Michelin Tire Cleaner! Entree Reduced! If no snow next week Michelin tires cut to size for the winter. 292 Masc. 292 Mas. (Discount tire deep in a woolly Woodrow city parking. 1-25
HELP WANTED
AM-FM cassette, cylinder, 38,000 miles $2300
Call 864-6918 after S. 1-25
**Photo Equipment—2X Tele-converter for Minolta.**
$20; Golden Multimath light meter. $30; Konica S-3 compact 35 mm camera. $65; 843-2638. 1-25
Secretary with bookkeeping skills for downtown professional office. Responsibilities and pay in Secretary-1-Secretary I. range. Please send resumes to Secretary, 111 West Eighth, Lawrence. 1-22
Two book cases $15 and $20, shadow box $20—Mike 843.8892.
1-22
Irish Harps. Various sizes. Easy to play. Sylvia Woods, Box 20521, Los Angeles, CA 90029. 1-21
Maintenance Aide Trainee—Honorary Authority,
City of Lakewood, Washington 80214. Call
816-354-3544 or visit kentucky.street.3a.8m
We are an equal opportunity affirmative action
employee. Women and minority are encouraged
Ment Women Job! Cruitship/Sales! Sailing Experiences! Sailing Camps! No experience. Good Pay Summer. Career牛士职位. Worldwide. Send简历。 153 Box 1206 Sacramento, CA 94711-2113. 153 Box 1206 Sacramento, CA 94711-2113.
Overt 27,000 Summer Jobs. Full refund if you don't get your choice through us. Email us at jobs@mckinley.edu or call (815) 469-7300; M. 48111.
Immediate opening for outstanding singers. Inhibited singers need not apply. ASTA Singing Telegrams 841-6169 1-23
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science, Pittsburgh February through May 1980. The research involved citizen participation in local government. Discussed on citizen participation in data reporting, and participant interviews during data reporting, and participant interviews during data reporting, and participant project. A backers degree in public science or social sciences is required. Experience in local government, citizen participation, and public service is required. Salary is $28.88 per month. Contact Kluart Sharp, an associate center for public affairs. Claude date is November 26, 1980. Affirmative Action. Employer. Applications are to the Office of Political Science, Pittsburgh.
Director of Electronics Design Laboratory. Facility opened on March 1, 2001. Creative ability required in design, development, time and mind with micro-computer hardware and software. Requires M.S. or Ph.D. training, or equivalent, and superior technical knowledge. Must be 125 mnd depending upon experience and two years of experience as Computer Systems Dean, Kensington University, Lawrenceville, Georgia.
Help Needed (Immediate) To put a female to bed and help her get up on weekdays. Need now, own transportation. Call 841-794 or 843-4224. 1-24
$550 per hour Work Study Job Tutor, counselor
with KU upward bound in Kansas City. 864-324-2
(Lawrence). 262-8036 (KC) Application deadline
January 25. 1-21
$356.00 Weekly guaranteed. Work two hours daily.
Workday: 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Briefing Write
40 W. 25th, w. of. Lawrence, MA 01901.
E-mail: briefing@northamerica.com
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDER-ENUMERATED as a public service to nursing home residents) OSSA organization is providing nursing home aids, including nutrition. Nursing Home (XNH), needs your help and input on nursing home condition and care. We will work with residents. All names and correspondence will be received by you, and you must be between nine and twelve or write us, KNZH, 9277.
Help wanted - Part-time waitress, cook kitchen
specialist behind University State Bank. 862-821-321
behind University State Bank. 862-821-321
$3.30 per hr. Starts qualified applicants for full or part-time positions. Please apply in person. Vista restaurant. 1327 West 6th. 2-1
HATTIAN CREOLE native speaker needed. Con-
firmation RUF, KRU French Departmant.
842-1193 nights
Half-time Research Assistant in aquatic ecology
and routine research and office work Must be able to
work effectively with colleagues necessary. Must be available for work during
the summer payweeks only. Fully trained. Contact Dr. W.
Brown, M.S. 728-369-4100, faculties/careers.com Delivery work and store maintenance. Afterwards
Delivery work and store maintenance. Afterwards
Mature furniture. 728 Masson Road, person. MN 52485
LOST
Sheltland Sheepdog. Name Brave. Lost vicinity 18th & Maine night of 16 January. Color gold, white neck, very furry. Call 841-2541 evenings. 1.98
MISCELLANEOUS
High quality P.A. 2 miles, 150 watt QSC amp, 6mm.
High quality P.A. 3-octave set-up amplifier,
gana 864-2827 after 1. 123
MUG-A-THUG: Practical personal defense.
Strongly recommended for women. Defenses for bear hugs, chokes, knives, gung, gangs. Call Tina at 814-7830 or电话 864-hapl84. 1-25
KARATE KUING FU: Private sessions with high
recruiting rates. Received chipped teeth with
receive reduced rates. 864-884-7591 1-25
KUNG FU: Classes for all skill levels. Learn self-confidence, psychology, meditation, fitness Come to where the style is tailored to you. Call Chip at 8642 or Sira at 841-7803. 1-25
*nested intramural basketball Officials to help intramural intramural basketball Games. IF interested, call 664-534 and ask for Mike or stop by Reception Services. 208 Robinson.
See our coupon in the People Book. BENGAL'S
Ltd. in the Casbah. 803 Mass. 1-23
Intramural Basketball Manager's Meeting -
Tuesday, January 22nd
in Robinson South
Need a roommate, for a furnished beautiful
townhouse. Can have your own room and bath.
Fireplace, dishwasher, garage. $125 a month. 1-23
842-7524
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abuses up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control. Maternity treatment. 9 AM to 5 PM (912) 424-3600. **40** Wt. St. Overland Park, KS. 623
$50 reward—anyone who can help identify the jeep that hit a VW outside the Hawk Jan. 12.
482-598. Strictly confidential.
1-25
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church,
2415 W. 22rd. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 843-417-11.
OPERATION FREEDMISH will begin its apprenticeship program on Wednesday, October 18th, 19th, a week of word of Galileo Hall on Saturday. The program is designed for new interns Alyssandra interested in information on how we promote cross-cultural learning in our programs.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 865-5544. ff
PERSONAL
Veterans for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans—118 J B Kanax Union, 644-876, tfr
Intramural Basketball Officials Meetings Monday, January 21st and Thursday, January 24th at 7:00 p.m. in 205 Robinson.
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3506.
Siek of your room? Enliven it with boxes, baskets, mugs and more. **BENGAL'S** Ltd. in the Casbah. 803 Mass. **1-23**
The Harbour Lily is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique hobbies. Color TV and firewood for the harbours are away. You can ship together with the Harbour Lily in 1031 Mass. A first-class diving class.
Michael of Gardner and a spouse in business, Michael's father, with your five friends. You're a year's old, with your five friends. I sure提醒 you not to give your address to anyone but didn't get your address to please send me a letter about it. It would be helpful if you didn't upstate it in a box and party with us. Michael of Gardner and a spouse in business, Michael's father, with your five friends. You're a year's old, with your five friends. I sure提醒 you not to give your address to anyone but didn't get your address to please send me a letter about it. It would be helpful if you didn't upstate it in a box and party with us.
Attention Student Organizations, the Jayhawk Yearbook is taking appointments for group picture for the next two weeks. Call the yearbook office (718) 203-9201 to reserve space for your organization.
ATHLEISH SKIP, Name brand, top quality,
RUNNING, Titans, Backpacks, Top gear
MADISON 41-937-2850 MADISON 41-937-
ETTNE ROOKE FO LOUDASE CLUB PRIMA
2:30 P.M. | 1 BORNISON | 1-21
CAN TED!
HELP STOP SEXUAL ARSE. D.B.C. VAPE LIFE.
APPLIANCE APPICATION AVAILABLE S.A.F. OF
CHURCH HERQUARTERS, PENN. HOUSE
HORCH HERQUARTERS FOR MORE
INFORMATION CALL 841-306-3000.
You DIRTY RAT. Happy first anniversary! I love always, HAPPY HOLIDAYS. 1-22
hit back-to-school time! Hornsworth got you ready for the new school year. David Kinnity Marvel Magic Cabbage Peeler! It is made by a team of skilled designers with an attached gadget for them to re-read recipes or order yours, like 82-303-6192.
OPERATION FREEDMINT will begin its sensitization wafers of 12th Wooldorff 1946, 1948, 1950, 1951, bilk of Wilbur Hail on 19th Wooldorff 1946. The Wooldorff 1946 team is intended to astral Call 841574 for more information on how we promote cross-cultural fraternity. Call 841574 for more information.
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 684.5785, MATH 115-703 call 684.5785, STATISTICS CIS 100-600 call 684.5785, PHYSICS CIS 100-600 call 684.5785, PHYSICS BIS 100-600 ENGLISH, and SPANISH BIS 104-703-707
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM on Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday @ 88 Madison Street.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your
30-page catalog of college colleague 10.250
titles listed. BOOK 250976 Los Angeles, CA.
90025 (213) 477-8226.
tf
Lawrence Tax Center Personalized Income Tax preparation. Reasonable Fees. Call Kristen and 842-2024, 910 Kurtsey. 1-28
TYPING
1 do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
*post/Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Thesis, discussions welcome;
edit/layout. Call Joan 842-9137. TP
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
1
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, mics IBM correcting selectble. Barb After 5 p.m. 842-2310 (f)
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3878. If
Journyman typographer. 20 years typing (typing experience, 4 years academic typing; thesis, dissertation for 10 universities. Latest Electrical equipment. 842-6448. T9
Diversion sufferers. For fewer migrants, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers, schedule diversion typing now. March-April in the United States of by us. 36-28. con fecis Perges, 842-4766.
Experienced Typist-manuscripts, papers, themes
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting
Selectite. 811-4328
tf
Quality typing at competitive prices—No Job lot
big or small, mpg, M275K, TF
Why cues about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammer, 842-6697 after 5:30 p.m., and on weekends. tf
Experienced typet-Quality work, reasonable rates Call Severity at 845-3810. TF
Experienced Typet-term papers, theses, misc. electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading corrected. 8354-8554 Mr. Wright. TP
TYPING--careful and accurate--low rates. Call
814-649-1500 after 5:30. tt
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Collectite. Call Donna, 842-2744. ff
Experimented Typist—term papers, thesis, mice,
electric HM SIllectic, Proreading, spelling corrected.
843-354, Mr. Wright. 1f
WANTED
PSYCHIATIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
WORKERS WANTED to Topopea State Hospital,
New York, NY. Job Title: Psychiatrist.
212 W. Fifth Ave., topopea KS Phone: (914) 298-5086
Makes enquiries to apply. An equal opportunity
employer.
Wanted--Girl Scout leaders! Call 842-1704 or 842-
5427.
Female roommate wanted to share large nude:
$812.5 + 4 * utilities Call 842-5366 1-23
Volunteers need to assist autistic children during Bi-monthly parent meetings. Meetings are on a Sunday from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Call Cathy 841-123 or 6811 or 846-3050.
ROOMMATES. Nainimith Hall has a couple of opening for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8559 any time of the day, th
Car Pool daily from the Prairie Prize Village
Park area to Lawrence. Call Tom 642-3860. 1-25
Mai- student wants 2 male roommates to share a bachelor townhouse of Pineau Court on a 1-bedroom, 1-bath apartment with a half bath, full basement with washer and driver $60 deposit ea. $103 monthly ea, no renter fee.
Roommate: roommate needed to share Gatehouse apt with 3 other women. Two bedrooms, two baths spacious apartment. Furnished. Rent: $75 plus 1-24 utilities. Call 841-7987.
Male roommate wanted for a furnished Jayhawk-
Towers Apartment on campus $93.75/month
Utilities paid $841.2178 1-21
Male roommate needed to share apt. 1300 blk of
Mohan. Must be neat, non-smoker and love dogs.
$100 per month. Steve 842-6726. Leave 1-24
Female: roommate needed Trailridge Apts. 3 bedroom townhouse, call 842-9969 for any information 1-25
2 Female: roommate wanted for spacious gi
room, plus *4* a. Near campus and
843-541-34. 1-24
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From Union, Your hour $107-50$ & 1$ úlites.
Upper classman or Grad preferred. 842-648 after
5 M-F, all day weekends.
1-23
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Jayhawk Towers apts $95 a month. call 1-255
Female roommate to share 1/3 of 3 bdm. house:
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Female Housemate wanted to share large house,
excellent campus location. Utilities paid. 841-
6305, or 843-1928. 1-25
Females or male renters want to share 75 yr old counters and a kitchen. Located on 8 ft x 10 ft of 4 acre back yard with barn, kitchen & laundry. Pets OK. Beds $13 & 15. Phone 843-3503. Ask for M2M $
Volunteers to help with headstart preschoolers.
Please call 842-2515. Close to campus. 2-1
Roommate wanted to share apt $&_1 &_1; utilities,
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KANSAS CLASSIFIERS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10
Monday, January 21. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks keep basketball streaks intact
The masses should shout, 'Save Owens and fire KU'
Two weeks ago I wouldn't have given much thought to the possibility of Ted Owens being fired.
After all, his basketball team had just looked like the class of the conference with its 69-66 victory over Missouri, ranked 14th and the league favorite.
But three straight conference losses and a 7-4 overall mark have fizzled, reminiscent of the 1975-76 season when the cup-mockers t-shirts and T-shirts were popular
Jayhawk fans are searching again for a scapegoat to blame in KU's decline in stature, and canning Owens is again the popular race.
And, although I'm just a part-time sports editor and a full-time student, the question of Owens' job status has been put to me several times. I pondered that thought.
out on a limb
Sports Editor Mike Earle
David Mugel's sentiments are shared by most team members. As he付它 recently, David Mugel said that his attitude win. Coach Owen has kept a positive attitude and he hasn't been getting down on
"He's been getting the heat lately, but he can't get out there and play. It 's up to us."
It is always easy to second-guess a coach's strategy, especially when his team has been overly successful. But it hasn't been slapped into place. If a 4-foot jump shots and slapped poor defense.
IT WANT 'O'WENN who called to time-out against Kentucky last year. It wasn't O'Wenn who missed the front end of one-and-one free through to lose to Kansas State last season. It was not in the final minute against Southern Methodist this year. And it wasn't O'Wenn whose lasey man's defense gave Kansas State safe passage through the lane
All he can do is prepare his team for opponents and do his best to drill the funnibilities of the game into his team. With a large hand, he wields U, Owens is certainly capable of doing that.
He's a topnotch recruiter and with nearly 300 career victories he can't be as well respected as he is. Owens is well-respected among his peers and deserves that same respect from the team.
ONCE A TEAM爬 the in-bounds line, it's up to it to perform, and Kansas has failed. Maybe Owens isn't the best coach in the league, but it minutes is long enough to win a ball game.
There have been reports that there isn't enough harmony on the team. There is no problem, but when they now hat-tailed a team is, it won't function if there is even a trace of disarray among its members. It takes 12 players to win in such a situation. If your team don't always have everyone pulling in the same direction. If this is the case, the team members had better aid their feelings, and they would be happier.
FROM WHAT IVE seen and read about the other Big Eight teams, there is no doubt that KU has talent that is equal or superior to his peers. And that will it take to turn the "Hawks around"
The league title is still within conceivable reach and there is always hope that the Jayhawks will start winning and gain by going into the post-season tournament.
The 'Hawks can't let these past three games war on them and get them down or they can kiss any success this season good luck. There is a positive outlook for the remainder of the year.
But in all fairness, to the players, they are young and they haven't been playing together for a long time.
Yet KU hasn't been blown out of any game. When they've been down, they've always come back. They haven't quit.
The bright note is that the players realize they haven't been playing up to their potential. When, and if, they get together as a team, and realize championship teams are winning, they could pool at the right time and surprise the key. The team is workmark.
All Jayhawk fans can do is sit back and see if the team can pinpoint its difficulties on and off the court and work them out. In the meantime, the chorus of boos that was heard at the close of Saturday's game should be recycled into chen of environs.
"I DIDN'T EXPECT the booing." Dolph Carroll said. "There's hatred there. I stood and gave a dirty look when the booing started.
"They're our fans and we need them."
It's a safe bet Owens won't let the criticism get him down. He heard it all before, and has come back to silence his critics with some outstanding seasons.
LISAS
STATE
K-50
Granted, he has never taken KU to an NCAA title, but very few coaches even reach the Final Four. Owens did that twice in the 1970s.
Save Owens and pull the team together, I say.
Reboundina rivalru
KU's Chester Giles (43) and Johnb Crawford (40) fought K-State's Dean Damer (43) for this rebound in Saturday night's game. KU lost both the rebound and the game, 82-11.
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
Sports Writer
COLUMBIA, Mo. - The old adage that everyone loves a woman isn't necessarily true, but many women in women's basketball is, playing at the Hearts Center in Columbia, Mo. against
Legrant's inside power leads KU to crown again
That was made perfectly clear Saturday night when KU beat Mizzou in the finals of the Big Eight women's basketball tournament.
The Jayhawks kept their pose against the South team team and a very vocal coach. The Jayhawks won the championship for the second year in a row. The 86-46 victory raised the nint-bank ratio.
KU reached the finals by virtue of a 56-55 victory over Oklahoma State Thursday and a 59-76 victory over Colorado Saturday.
KANSAN-
What little support the KU entourage did receive in Columbia was limited to a crowd of 20 or 30 family members and friends of the children. UC captain, who is from nearby Centralia.
Sports
BUT THE RUNNING, gunning 'Hawks gave the small KU crowd plenty of opportunity to try to drown out the catcalls of the maddened MU supporters.
The combination of Lymeite Woodsard, Sheen Legrant and Pat Mason trest his best to literally run the Tigers in the ground in the first half and MU never really stopped
Legrant was unstoppable. She racked up 23 points and 12 rebounds in the first 20 minutes.
A forward who is not known for her speed, Legrant surprises everyone, especially the Tigers, when she ran past the MU guards on the skate for an easy two points in the first half.
But Legerant isn't ready to switch to guard just yet. The inside game is her strength and it was inside, not on the fast break, that Legerant hurt the Tigers. Only three her game-high 31 points from free throws made only one came from more than five feet out.
Legrant agreed that maybe the Tigers had concentrated a little too much on Woodard.
BUT HOW CURRENT anyone blames the TIGERS for giving Largent a lot of room in room! At 5-11 and 150 pounds, the Vadala, who was one of them to throw her weight around under the basket.
"A lot of teams do think we're a one-man team," she said. "There wasn't too much pressure inside."
Or her elbows.
To say that Legrant is tough would be an understatement. Her toughness, along with her excellent vertical jump, has been a potent weapon this year for the Jayhawks.
All of these eightasket results in 55 percent shooting for KU and the Hawks also continued their excellent free-throw shooting, hitting 80 percent from the line.
Missouri didn't have much luck stopping Mason, either. The speedy guard repeatedly beat the Tigers down the court on the fast break and sent them off into the game were games. She had 18 points.
One person made the easy baskets possible. Woodard wasn't the man who gave her the most rebounds, but she showed everyone how the point guard position is supposed to be.
WOODARD SCORED only six points and grabbed only four rebounds in the first 20 minutes, but MU didn't have her stopped.
Woodard hit Legeran in the lane several times at the split-second she came open. And after taking the outlet pass or grabbing her phone, Legeran broke a streaking down the court on the fast break.
For the game, Woodard had 13 assists and five steals. She put the rest of her game together in the second half to finish with 22 points and nine rebounds.
Woodards' efforts were rewarded not only with a Big Eight championship, but also a place in the 2013 Tournament with Legrand. And for the second year in a row, Woodward was named the tournament's all-time leader.
Women's basketball doesn't get much coverage in the Midwest, but Lyndee is one of the all-ball-around players in the country," KU coach Marian Washington said during a game. "I feel she represents all of us at the University of Kansas and in the Midwest."
| NATIONAL LEAGUE | TEAM | REB | PTE | PP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hartwell | 16 | 0 | 2 | 12 |
| Mason | 14 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Woodard | 14 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Wendell | 14 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Scott | 16 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Patterson | 16 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Durham | 6 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Durham | 6 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Durham | 37-45 | 12-19 | 29 | 21 |
| | FT | GT | REB | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hackettner | 24 | 6 | 6 | 2 | 18 |
| Plummer | 6.5 | 6.2 | 2 | 0 | 12 |
| Skinner | 3.6 | 3.4 | 3 | 3 | 7 |
| Stiles | 3.4 | 3.4 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| Macy's | 15.22 | 9.2 | 7 | 3 | 17 |
| Money | 10.22 | 7.3 | 3 | 1 | 14 |
| Forret | 5.5 | 0.6 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Forett | 5.4 | 0.6 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Totals | 1141 | 101 | 24 | 18 | 40 |
KANSAS
MISSISSippi
Technical Ilium - Mission
Highways Courteau, McLeod
A-2,000
Kansas adds another dull chapter to losing story
Bv GENE MYERS
Associate Sports Editor
Kansas added another mundane chapter to its continuing slide as the Jawahyers played solid for most of the game, went into a cocktail for five minutes and then returned.
This time KU dropped a 61-52 decision to arch-rival Kansas State Saturday night in Allen Field House.
With 12-19 left in the game, KU entered its cucumber. The OKU turned off to toe and the KU was down by 65. Jayhawks reappeared by K-State had scored 10 straight points for a 45-37 advantage.
KU staged a desperate comeback, a tradition from the team's three straight losses and 7-8 season. Owens sent in Dolph
"THERE'S NO REASON for that."
"that hurt us in that spartan was that we missed some shots and then did it do a very big amount of damage," coach Ted Wews said. "That turned the game around. We gave up three layups,."
Carroll, his designated huster, and called for an anything-oes press.
Booty Neal fired in a 25-footer to slice the deficit to three, 53-50, with 1:47 remaining. But then K-Sate took charge.
KState's Ed Neally, a sophomore and the last of the one-handed dribblers, crossed the time line. His elbow crashed into Carroll and was knocked out to Carroll. Carroll was whistled for the back.
"It could have gone either way," Carroll said. "It went my way unfortunately. A bit of a break may be just what we needed."
Nally canned both ends of a one-and-one, just as he did last year to beat KU in the second half. The second-half kicked KU again. He hit Tyron Adams breaking for the basket and KU's John Rivers made it.
The Wildcats had the game in their clays, 50 at 10:6. That left the Jayhawks with 28 points to beat Iowa in charge. The team is now 14-3, with road losses to Nebraska and Iowa State, two of the top teams.
BUT OWENS REFUSED to concede anything.
"I'm not going to let myself be discouraged," he said. "Nor am I going to let my players be discouraged."
"We just have to continue to work and if we work at it, we'll continue to improve. It hope that improvement will make us a good team to learn to盈利 instead of losses."
He also would not criticize his team or attack his critics. Rumors about Owens' impending firing, but he was cool and collected in his office after the loss.
But the players have heard the grumbling and they're hardly happy about it. One neeved player was Carroll.
"I can't worry about that," he said of the rumors. "We have a job to do. Let other people worry about that. I won't go toiling."
"Sure we hear it," he said. "I get a little upset. It’s tough to lose and try to fight back."
The Jayhawks, least of all Owens, aren't ready to hit the panic button—at least not yet. The team could still make the NCAA
"it's hard to lose. It's no fun. And having a season is by no means an indication that we're going to give up and quit without a fight. That's where the heart comes in."
The KU distance medley relay team also broke new ground in the record books with a 12.08.25 time. The team of Lorca Torek, Cyny Dennay, Derrick Hertz and Michelle Brown elicited the old record of 12.20 seconds, second place floor by nearly 20 seconds.
Sports Writer
Tracksters successful in opener
Bv BILL VOGRIN
Records fell early in the meet as small, a freshman, nailed a brow of 41-11 to shatter the old mark of 45-11 1/4. The Jayhawks dominated the shot put, in three of the six scoring spots. Linda Newell, the previous record holder, scored third and Samantha took fifth.
IT WAS A long night for the guest teams, as only KU and Iowa had much success. Arkansas managed five first-place finishes and one more record by Wendy Harris in the 60-yard dash. But a lack of depth hurt them. Their only points came from those first.
Small brake the sled put record by nearly a foot and Kansas University cruised past six other teams in the KK Invitational at four points, 74 more than second-place Iowa.
Mickens places 2nd at New York meet
But he made his move in the final 50 meters to finish second in the 500-meters, broadcast nationally by NBC yesterday. Fred Sowery captured first in a world record.
For nearly the entire race, KU's Lester Mickens ran last in a four-man field Saturday night in the Olympic Invitational in New York.
Mickens, Decatur, Ga., senior, wasn't the only athlete with KU ties competing. Clifford Wilson, who was graduated in 1963, was also He. Failed, however, to make the finals.
"I've got a long way to go," she said. "I feel pretty good about breaking the record. It is a great beginning, but it is pretty early. I just can't get it to spring as well, as improve a little with every meet."
Though pleased with her performance. Small sees room for improvement.
Small's record breaker came despite a bad week in practice.
"I had a problem early in the week, and
"SURE, I'm FAMY about winning, and breaking the record," she said. "I had some good competition, and I can improve my time even more."
Harris, the Razorback, freshman was not as excited and didn't even realize how well she had run.
didn't practice much," she said. "I think it's starting to come around now."
Other KU winners were Carla Anderson in 800-yard dash with a 3.07 second, Hertz in 900-yard dash with a 2.68 captured the high jump with a 5.44. In that event, the Hawks swept the first three races.
Eldwanda Smith won the 66-yard hurdles in 8.08, while a former Jayhawk, Karen Fitz, ran unattached and snared the three-mile run in 16.38.7.
The Jayhawks won or placed in each of the 14 events, finishing first in six events and second in seven. Depth was the key to the convincing Jayhawk victory.
"It was a pretty good start for us," KU coach Teri Anderson said. "This was our first competition of the year against some good teams, and we performed pretty well."
"We are a well-rounded team—that is our strength. We score in every event.
"Their teams were not quite as well rounded. Our depth is what won the meet."
playoffs by winning the Big Eight post-season tournament, and KU's second home, Kemper Arena, will be ready for the tournament.
HOUSEY WAS THE KU hero. Early in the season he had the potential to be the first team to win a championship and his shot. But since the Hawks downed Missouri Jan. 5, Housey has had the soft touch of an opponent.
"We have to keep our heads up because we can have a fantastic basketball team," freshman Ricky Ross said. "We have a lot of bright spots, like Art House."
The jaco transfer had 12 points on 6-7 shotting against K-State. He went to 5-6 before Neak clamped down on him early in the second half.
"It was tough not only because it was a
wrong to K-State but because it was our third
K-STATE, MEANWHILE, missed only five or 22 second-half shots. Tjmankivok, who had 12 points, missed three of them and Jarr Will lead the scoring with 15 points.
Darnell Valentine, David Magley and Ross led the off-target attack by going 9-30. But Valentine had a game-high eight points and Magley had a game-high seven rebounds.
loss in a row," he said. "There was a pretty
matter in there at first and that let me
open for a pretty good shot. But I could
have done a better job in the second half."
And so could the entire KU team. The 'Hawks shot 43 percent in the second half and 42 percent for the game.
"Wills had a good game on both ends of the court," the wildcat coach Jack Hartman said. "We overcome the tremendous odds." He didn't feel that meant a lot, I felt we could go the
| | FF | FF | RLR | FF | TF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Adelante | 7 | 2 | 6 | 2 | 14 |
| Navarro | 2,59 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| Niebla | 7,28 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| Jakubovich | 6,62 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 13 |
| Jehovah's Witness | 1,48 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 13 |
| Ichkov | 8,44 | 14 | 0 | 2 | 13 |
| Ivanov | 8,44 | 14 | 0 | 2 | 13 |
| N.K. (N.) | 14,95 | 14 | 0 | 2 | 13 |
| | FG | FT | REB | PE | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manuel | 6 | 14 | 0 | 2 | 12 |
| Crawford | 6:11 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Hineson | 6:13 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 12 |
| Ikehue | 6:13 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 12 |
| Guy | 0:4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Gay | 0:4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Shaulk | 0:1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Giles | 0:1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Larder | 0:2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Dunnley | 0:1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Donnely | 0:1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| TOTAL | 26:37 | 14 | 30 | 17 | 52 |
last 20 minutes of the game, get the lead and keep it."
KANNASTATE 24 27 — 61
KANNA 25 27 — 32
Offices—Darrow, Leomach
PASADEN, Calif. (ICPI) "The Pitsburgh Steelers, sparked by a record-breaking 72-yard touchdown pass by Terry Brady on Saturday," wrote NBC News. "at 3:19-Piper Super Bowl XIV victory yesterday over the dogged Los Angeles Rams and claimed the fourth NFL title, in the last six."
Pittsburgh belts Rams 31-19
The unprecedented fourth Super Bowl victory did not come easily as the lead changed hands six times before Bradshaw finally put the heavily favored Steelers ahead to stay with 12.04 left in the game on a spectacular TD bomb to John Stallworth.
Trailing 19-17, the Steelers looked lethargic as they begged down a game of a 3rd-and-4 at 27. But Bradshaw, having difficulties with three interceptions, calmly stepped back and went for a pass to Jake Eckert. A All-Pro wide receiver easily outcured Rox Red for the zone.
THE SCOURING game was Bradshaw's second of the game and ninth in his Super bowl career, breaking the record held by Dallas' Roger Stanach. Stallwouth also set a record with his third lifetime Super bowl reception.
Bradshaw, him hit 14-12 (32 passes for 309 yards, was named the game's Most Valuable Player. It was the second time he had
Los Angeles, an 11-point team; refused to give in with
years once Perrigo gamaged them; moved to a 10-and-14 at-
tendance.
Bradshaw applied the crushing blow when he threw a 45-yard pass to Stallwright to the Los Angeles 22, setting up Franco Harus* second touchdown of the game—a 12-yard ball off left of center. He punted on a 35-yard pass interference against Ranger; cornerback Pat Thomas.
But Ferragamo tested the Pittsburgh secondary once too often and Lambert, the Steelers' All-Pro middle linebacker, ended the Rams' dream of winning a Super Bowl in their first game against the Steelers. Over the middle and returning it 14 yards to the Steelers' 30.
The Steeleers extended the AFC's domination over NC PFCs in the Super Bowl with the 10th victory for the conference in the NFC Championship.
The Steelers won all three of their previous Super Bowl, beating Dallas twice and Minnesota once. A Super Bowl record has been set by the Steelers in 2013.
won the award, tying the honor held by Green Bay's Bart Starr in the first two Sunner Bowls.
Ortman paces gymnasts in Iowa
KU's gymnasts won four of six events for second place in Iowa's triangular meet Friday night.
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Writer
Coach Ken Snow called the triangular "a good first meet of the semester."
But in the second meet of the semester Saturday, the Hawks were trounced 276-200 by top-ranked Iowa State in a dual meet.
In the triangular in Iowa City, Ron Ort-
man, all-around competitor, paced the Jayhawks, winning two events and finishing second in a third.
ORTMAN WON THE floor exercise competition with no 85, and scored another 107. The other team Ortman placed second in the long horse vault behind teammate Chrissi Phillips, who won.
Larry Kaplan won the pommel horse competition with an 8.75 and KU finished
with 227.7 points in the triangular, behind Iowa with 243.5. Northern Iowa was last with 179.7.
In the dual meet, the Iowa State team, led by Ron Galimore, defeated the Hawks by 76 points in Albany. Galimore, an Olympic hopeful, is "one of the best vaulters in the world," according to Snow. A two-time all-around gymnast at the top 10 all-around gymnasts in the country.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.75
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
Tuesday, January 22, 1980
Mangione's music 'feels so good'
TOMMY HILFIGER
Mellow sounds transform Hoch into wonderland
BY JOEL FREDERICK Kansan Reviewer
Chuck Mangione and Quartet, featuring Chuck Mangione, Gujeldorn and keyboards; Chris Vadala, winds and keyboard; James Bradley, drums, jugs, rumbles, james Bradley, drums.
A former Eastman School of Music student once said of jazz great DJR Gillespie: "He invites you into the music classroom. He makes it a fun place to go up there." That student has successfully adopted this performing philosophy and now performs at various clubs and also sports a pleasant-featured cap. The student is Chuck Mangione, and he showed last night why he is one of the front-runners.
Mangione started the concert sluggily, plagued frequently by intonation difficulty. Some more intricate melodic lines were added and sometimes, were out exactly electricly.
But with the fourth selection, "Give It All You've Got," Mangi loses up All and was well on his way to a scintillating performance. His marvelous melting flaghookioned the enchanting, "I feel bad. I said Someone told me," and the familiar "Feels So Good."
Mangione has surrounded himself with a quartet of truly fine musicians. His rhythm section, composed of a trio of California artists, is anchored by James Bradley Jr. on
He is joined by Charles Meeks on bass, whose popping, percussive style—most evident in his explosive, syncopated "Hide Out," a duet with the musician, clean, tender opening statement on "XI Commandment," just wrapped with the selection's funky, animated section, was
Equally talented is guitarist Carl Lockett, the newest member of the group, who flashed bids of a soulful George Benson on the beautiful "Land of Make Believe," offered an early rock and roll fanation on "Hail the Dragon" with a Latin feel on "Children of Sanchez."
But the star of the evening was the final member of the group, the incredible Chris Vadala. This young man from Poughkeepsie that was nothing short of brilliant. He proved his versatility by gliding effervescently from the full, rich sound of the soprano sax solo on '1 Never Missed someone.' to the hitting, tutee solo on guitar.
His duet work with Mangione bordered on being ethereal, particularly the remarkable fade-out conclusion "Fun and Games."
Competent also on flute and piccolo, Vadala mesmerized the audience with his contributions on "chase the Clouds Away."
JEEF HARRING/Kansan Stat
YAHOO!
Mangione and Company's Hollywood bowl concert was touted as "An Evening of Magic," and it is not difficult to see why. This group of extraordinary musicians is not afraid to show that it's having fun up there, even if they aren't into its music. And yes, it feels so good.
Mangione magic
Top: Chuck Mangione brought his jazzy-pop style of music to a full house last night in Hoof Andalou. Bottom: During the afternoon sound check Mangione strolled up and down the street, smiling.
How 'flugelhorn' is becoming a household word
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Chuck Mangione, 39, acclaimed jazz instrumentist, never expected that his 1977 release, "Fees So Good," would do what it did tosemble.
Record-buyers turned Mangione's fourth album, which won him a Grammy, into gold, buying more than a million dollars worth of good feelings.
Some jazz critics jazed again, Mangione, who was appointed the protostudent his music when he made "Fess." He also subsumed his subsequent album, "Children of Sanchez," because they broke traditional jazz rules.
"When someone like Herbie (Hancock) or Cannonball Adlerly or George Benson or perhaps myself has a record that teaches so much, I want to educate the masses in the process . . . the young listener is educated by this means." Mangane said at a press conference.
'n : not I think anybody has ever sat down and said we're going to make a song called 'Fees So Good', and it's going to be perfect and everybody's going to love it.' he said.
And Mangione said he did not interpret his success on the charts as a lead into commercialism.
See MANGIONE back page
Students arrested for dormitory bomb threats
Two University of Kansas students were arrested by KU police last week on charges of making terror threats in two unrelated bomb threats to KU residence
According to Lawrence Police Department, Mr. Decker, a former Mass., freshman, was arrested Friday at 9:30 p.m. he posted a $1,500 bond Saturday and will appear in district court today at 11
William A. Vanderveen, Bartlettville,da., fresher was arrested early Sunday for assaulting a U.S. government official making terrorist threats. He had not yet petitioned a $3,000 bond by Monday night.
KU police said a call was received at the Lawrence Police Department after 6 p.m. Friday. The caller said there were bombs in Tempel, Lawn, Husinger and Ellsworth
The first arrest was made by a KU police officer at 9:30 p.m. Friday on the basis of information received concerning the theft of Said Capt. John Mullers, bode of KU police.
students and residence hall personnel came forward with information concerning the callers' identities and motives and are prepared to testify. Mullens said.
In an unrelated incident, four bomb threats were received at the front desk of
Templem Hall between 11:30 p.m. on saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday. After the second call, the building was evacuated and residents were evacuated. The building was searched and residents then were allowed to leave.
The second arrest was made by a KU police officer at 4:20 a.m. Sunday.
A terrorist threat is a Class E felony, carrying a maximum penalty of one to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
Bush, Carter win in Iowa
DE MOS MINES, Iowa (AP)—George Bush
warned his supporters that he would
Reagan last night in return from the fowa
precinct caucuses to give his campaign for
the 1980 Republican presidential nomination
Predictably, Jimmy Carter renewed his political love affair with Iowa and thrashed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in their first official confrontation.
With results from a non-binding straw poll of Republicans him leading Reagan, Bush said he would leave today for New Hampshire, "and we'll do better
The New Hampshire primary, Feb. 26, is the next biot test of the campaign.
With 48.3 percent of the Republican precincts reporting, Bush held an 18,395 to 15,360 lead over Reagan in the straw poll.
Sen. Howard B. Baker was third with 7,907; John B. Connault, 4,884; Rep. Philip Crane, 3,753; Rep. John Anderson, 2,326; Sen. Rob Dole, 1,192.
Results from 2,442 of the 2,531 Democratic precepts gave Carter 59 percent, Kennedy 31 percent, uncommitted 10 percent.
The Republican caucuses chose delegates to represent their precincts at county conventions, but the delegates were not bound to candidates by yesterday's out-
Based on those figures, Iowa's 50 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in August would be divided 29-31. So far, 34 of 4 uncompeted. One is yet to be awarded.
Bush had grown increasingly optimistic in the last days of the war, but Reagan was convinced the caucus as a faction's basis of a mid-January poll that showed him first among Iowa Republicans, with Bush running.
From the earliest Monday night returns, Carter jumped to a two-to-one lead over Kennedy and held it throughout the night.
In the past two months, Carter cancelled plans to campaign in Iowa, citing the crises that have plagued him over the last year in Washington, while his public opinion poll climbed and predictions of elections were up.
As soon as his 1980 victory was assured, the president issued a statement at the White House saying, "I deeply appreciate the vote of confidence from Iowa Democrats. Their expression of support is very welcome in these difficult times."
our carter and others close to him have indicated that he is about to begin at least limited campaign activity outside of the White House.
the reasons I run for president still remain," said the Massachusetts senator who once led Carter two to one in public and drew a margin that reversed in recent weeks.
Kennedy met with supporters at his campaign headquarters in Washington and vowed to remain in the race.
"Tonight, according to my count," Kennedy told supporters, "Prior Carter needs 1,463 delegates more to win the election. We need 1,651 and we're going to get it."
Kennedy's press secretary, Tom Southwick, attributed the defeat to what he said was the nation's two-month preoccupation with foreign policy.
It was Iowa that was the launching pad for Carter's successful, out-of-nowhere presidential campaign in 1976.
Taylor says beer not for 18-year-olds
Reagan was in California and had no immediate comment on the Iowa results.
Staff Reporter
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
TOPEKA-The Rev. Richard E.
Taylor is at it again.
Taylor and Kansans for Life at Lifespan are undergoing but again this session to convince the Legislature to raise the legal age for drinking 3.2 percent beer in Michigan.
And many state legislators insist that such a move is not out of the question in an election year, particularly since the Senate has become something of a trend recently.
Eighteen-year-olds have been allowed to buy beer in the state since 1937.
SIX STATES have raised the legal drinking age in the nast three years.
"We're dead serious about this," Taylor said yesterday. "We have to stop this teen-age drug traced now. Alcohol is just a drug that just marijuana is under prohibition."
Last summer, the Illinois Legislature increased that state's legal drinking age
for beer from 19 to 21. Michigan voters approved a constitutional amendment in 1978 to raise the state's legal age from 18 to 21.
Both Massachusetts and Maine raised their drinking ages to 20 last year. Montana and Minnesota went to 19.
A 1979 Gallup poll showed that 56 percent of the people in states with an 18 or 19 drinking age favored raising the age limit in their state.
"Taylor may get a lot of support," said Mr. Taylor, the chairman of Leavenworth, chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, the group that usually handles liquor supply.
"The fact that is an election year will definitely help him. I think a lot of legislators may support him in order to prevent them with their constituents." Reilly said.
SOME LAWMAKERS have suggested, however, that a sudden three-year jump in the drinking age may be too drastic for
See TAYLOR back page
Dry law could get boos
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
While support for a return to a 21-year-old student is ongoing, students in Legislature, student opposition to such a proposal is gaining momentum, according to Associated Students of Kansas University.
The assembly, which has not yet taken an official stand on the drinking issue, can nevertheless count on a ground swell of student support, according to KU
If the legislature really puts on the pressure, then the students are going to come around and get involved," said Cynthia Gillen of the line, then ASK will pick up support.
KU has 23 delegates in the assembly. But if students abandon apathy for activity, it is because the mood on college campuses is shifting toward in-
vowelment, according to David Bruns,
another delegate.
HE SAID the recent emotional trend of world events might have encouraged student involvement.
"Suppose you can vote for whoever you want to run the country, but you're not old enough to drink a 3.2 beer at the Hawk," he said. "It is simply ludicrous."
But the "old enough to fight, old enough to vote, old enough to drink" maxim of the Vietnam era seems to be fading from the national consciousness.
As of early January, at least 52 separate proposals for raising the drinking age were pending in Connecticut, Georgia, Hawaii, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, New York, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont and Wisconsin.
"Considering the recent wave of See ASK back page
Athletic officials sav bogus credit unlikely at KU
By SCOTT FAUST
Staff Reporter
At New Mexico State University, two coaches were fired in November after they allegedly forbited a basketball recruiting bounty. The players were invited to a junior college official to laureate the fake.
The use of bogus credits for athlete
recruits is excused some larger Wester-
ern universities, unlike at the University of Kansas,
athletic department officials, players and
coachs.
Obawa officials have said they hired the instructor for the classes, which were held in Osaka and Fukuoka, and teachers seeking reification. The officials said that they were not aware that their students had been reified.
Oregon State University was one of the schools whose athletes received credit for extension classes offered by Ottawa (Kan. University which they never attended).
THE UNIVERSITY accepts correspondence work from its own continuing education program. Fisher said, and those who were interested could be paid for with scholarship money.
Mike Fischer,男,他's academic counselor, said these credit irregularities could not happen at KU because any transfer of ex-creditors would be the office of admissions and records.
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Juridical and chairman of the Kansas University Board, said he felt fairly certain that transcript falsification and use of bogus materials were part of his charge.
He said he was sure Gil Dyk, dean of admissions and records, would not accept questionable non-KU extension and correspondence credits.
Leroy Irivin, senior safety on KU's football team, said the transcript tilted had been "gone on for a long time" at schools on the East and West coast, but not in Florida.
can do it. But the chances of them getting by with it, I think, are pretty slim."
"If somebody really wants to beat the system," Brinkman said, "I'm sure they
"We go by the book here," Irvin said.
"They don't go by the book at the other schools."
JEFF FOX, junior defense tackle, also said that KU was not breaking the rules, but said he knew it was "common knowledge" that it happened at some universities.
Basketball Coach Ted Owens said he had never heard of any transcript falsification at KU.
"I think our people are very, very careful about checking thins like that," he said.
Sandy Bahan, women's academic counselor and golf coach, said, "I think it would be real tough for the kind of things
done at New Mexico and Oregon State to be done here, unless the kid was a juco transfer."
Even then, she said, Dyck is "pretty sharp" about spotting bad junior college transcripts.
FISHER SAID the illegitities that occurred at the Western universities could not have been missed by admissions officials and some of them must have been involved.
"To me it seems very strange that complete blame comes down on the coach," he said, "because somebody else has to be in on it.
All the falsifications discovered at the
"Let's say a player is three hours dead," Fisher said. "On August 25, in comes a transcript from Bogus Tech with three hours of A.
"When it gets to the office of admissions and records, somebody is going to catch it." All the felicitations disappeared at the
universities were attempts to give players enough credits for eligibility.
ONCE AT KU, athletes must be certified eligible every semester they are active in a sport. Fisher said.
Under Big Eight Conference rules, Fisher said, KU men athletes transferring from Iowa and Wisconsin to the degrees from those schools or have achieved at least a 2.0 grade point average in their classes.
They must complete successfully at least 24 hours of credit every two semesters and, if they have completed less than 60 hours of credit, they must receive a grade point average more than 1.8.
If they graduated from high school with less than a 2.0 average, junior college transfers must have at least a 2.5 GPA in their last two semesters before entering KU. She said the University would not accept credit in areas such as vocational education.
If they have compiled more than 60 total hours, Fisher said, they must maintain a 1.8 GPA.
Eligibility in women's athletics is based on standard set by the Association of International Athletics, and has been said. AIAW rules state that students must be "normal progress" to remain
Bahan said that it was up to each university to set the normal progress standards.
normal progress of students transferring from other schools is defined by their former schools' standards, Beban said.
Along with making sure the athletes are eligible, Fisher said he tries to remind them that they are not at KU solely for athletics.
"The very first thing I tell them is to forget pro football," Fisher said, adding that only one in 1,000 make it to the pros.
"My job is to make these kids aware that they've got to make the system function for them."
2
Tuesday, January 22, 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
132 feared dead in Iran crash
NEW YORK—An Iran air domestic jetliner crashed and burned in the snowbowl north of Iran yesterday, presumably killing all 132 persons.
The airline spokesman, reached by phone from here, said there were 120 adult passengers, four infants and eight crew members on the flight.
The spokesman said that the jether, a Hoisting 727, was on a domestic flight from the northeastern city of Mashad, and that communications were lost about 10 minutes.
It was snowing heavily in the Elboro mountains, where the plane plummeted, at the time of the crash, the West German news agency, DPA, reported.
Revolutionary guards and rescue troops located the still wreckage five hours after the crash, and began to extricate bodies from the fuselage
according to the state Patrol.
They said the search was hampered by falling snow and the difficult moun-
tain terrain.
U.S. bombers loom near Iraq
WASHINGTON—The United States said yesterday that 14-32 aircrews were flying surveillance missions in the Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea.
It was a clear signal to the Soviet Union of U.S. military capability over the tanker lifeline to the West. For the first time, the administration disclosed it had sent several of the large bombers which make up the backbone of America's strategic air power in the area.
Defense officials said that the B-328 did not carry nuclear bombs, but they were careful to leave the impression that the aircraft might be carrying other
kings in weapons that the United States might rush B-235 to the Middle East clearly unveiled the bombing of the advancing Soviet troops from the front lines.
Iranian foreign minister Sadeh Gholzabad reportedly stated yesterday that some of the Soviet troops based in Afghanistan were within 19 kilometers of the Iranian border. The Defense Department announcement appeared to be a veiling warning, and Mr. Gholzabad announced any movement of its troops in either Iran or Pakistan.
Carter to give Union message
WASHINGTON—President Carter will deliver a shortened version of the State of the Union message to Congress in a televised appearance tomorrow.
Carter revealed in a 75-page preview to White House reporters that he planned no tax cuts this year, although he might change his plan in the coming months. His plan was for 1890.
But he does want prompt action to deal with the crises in the Middle East, including enactment of a military and economic aid package for Pakistan.
"The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan is a threat to global peace, to East-West relations and to regional stability and to the flow of oil," he said.
involved in the construction of a network of domestic policy. Carter promised a "responsible, restrained budget," and said he would "be limiting my major new proposals to a critical set of priorities."
But the president suggested that action on his new initiatives, coupled with enactment of past proposals, "can help to ensure stable prices and economic stability."
Terming inflation "our most serious economic problem," the president said he saw "hope for a gradual reduction in the inflation rate" through public and government action.
"inflation will slow this year," he said. "In 1981 it should be even lower
inflation will slow this year, be sure to look at the 12.0 percent
the inflation rate for 1975 was in the range of 13 percent.
Carter said his new programs would be
A renewal of general revenue sharing.
- A renewal of general revenue sharing
  Registration of the Nuclear Regul
- A firm application of safety gear will help prevent burns.
* A program to encourage conversion of oil-burning utilities to coal and other fuels.
- Reorganization of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
  (re)organize and oversee rewriting plan
- Initiatives to respond to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan
* Bruneau cohort to youth enrolment.
For the most part, the message pushed for enactment of programs Carter had proposed previously contained few surprises, and Carter did not mention any of the programs she had proposed.
Five defoliant companies sued
WICHTA - A Mineapolis, Kan., man-fled a lawsuit yesterday against five chemical companies that manufactured Agent Orange, a chemical defoliant used in warfare.
Jacson Adler Lapka, who served in Vietnam from 1967 to 1969, is one of an expected 50,000 Vietnam veterans whom lawyers hope to include in a multilingual law firm. The company has banded together to pursue the legal action against the chemical companies, and hope to make it a class action suit for all veterans who may have been in contact with them.
Defendants in that suit are Dw Chemical Co., Hercules Inc., Diamond Shamrock Co., Monsanto Co. and Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co.
Leslie Hainik, Wichta counsel representing Lapka, said that between 15 and 40,000 Kansas veterans were expected to become involved in the suit.
The suit asks for compensatory and punitive damages on behalf of each of the veterans or their wives, widows or children born with birth defects.
a professional spokesman in M.Louis asked the companies denied that there was medical or scientific evidence to link Agent Orange with any adverse health effect.
Canada ousts 3 Soviet spies
OTTAWA—Canada expelled three Soviet diplomats for spying yesterday and said the case involved a United States government official "in a sensitive situation."
The Soviets were expelled from Canada for using Ottawa as a base for espionage against the United States, External Affair Minister Flora Mac
MacDonald said that a U.S. citizen employed in a sensitive position was in contact with the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa and was paid by the embassy to perform official duties.
Ontario issued a notice to the public that Mounted Police and the FBI revealed that over a period of 16 months the three Soviet officials met secretly with the U.S. citizen, ac-
cidentally Sergei Skripal.
Soviet Ambassador Alexander Yakovlev denied the allegations in the American spy case, Macdonald said, but agreed to send the diplomats
First Newfield testimony given
Other witnesses who testified in Timothy Newfair's trial said they saw the victim, Grant Avery, drive away from Peabody the night of July 29 accompanied by someone in the passenger seat of a 1979 red Thunderbird, but none of the three could identify that passenger as Newfair.
FORT SCOTT—Bothers of parents of an abduction-killing victim testified yesterday, the first day of a murder trial moved from Marion County, that their son did not appear excited during the time he was held at gunpoint in his Pembroke mobile home.
A jury of seven women and five men, impaneled at mid-afternoon, heard special prosecutor Steve Joseph of Wichita promise to present testimony from a Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent to whom Newfield gave an alleged confession of the abduction and killing of Avery.
The trial was ordered moved in December to Bourbon County - 180 miles east of Avery's hometown - on a change of venue by Geary County Associate
The judge yesterday ordered the trial to resume at 9 a.m. this morning
Weather
The weather will be partly cloudy, windy and cold today, with the high reaching the mid-20s according to the KU Weather Service.
Touken, skis will be fair to partly cloudy, and temperatures will remain cold, with the low dipping to near 12 degrees.
TODAY: KU-Y will present a forum on 'Ireland's Revolutionary Struggle' at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room in the Kansas Union KU COLLEGE HOWL. p.m. in the University FOOTBALL FECTION room at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room in the Union, INTRAMURALI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
MANAGERS will meet at 7 p.m. in Robinson Germasmier *SUPPORTER COMMITTEE FOR HOSPICE CARE will hold a public meeting on bereavement at 7:30 p.m. in the Christian Church of Dallas. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
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1
Tuesday, January 22, 1980
University Daily Kansan
3
Student raise called inadequate
Although KU officials say they are confident that the Kansas Legislature will approve a 6.9 percent student hourly pay rate, they say the raise will not keep pace.
The $7,500 request by Gov. Carlin will raise the hourly wage from $2.90 to $3.10 per hour for the University's *4,000 student employees*, matching federal minimum wage guidelines of $16 per hour for a student working 20 hours a week.
"It would take pretty strong action on the part of the Legislature to cut down the request. I’m confident it will pass," said business associate director of business affairs.
But Jones also said, "It's clear that with
double-digit inflation and tution going up 9.4 percent and dorns up, that a 6.9 percent increase will probably be inadequate."
Jones said he wouldn't rule out the possibility that future budget requests for student wages would match the inflation rate. The administration was not considering it now.
considering it now.
If the $1.50 pay rate is approved by the Legislature, it will go into effect July 1, the first day of fiscal year 1981. Jones said.
He also said there was no law requiring KU to pay student workers the federal minimum wage. But the pay rate is necessary for federal funding.
necessary for referral training.
"In order for KU to continue to receive work-study funds from the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, we must pay work-study employees the federal minimum wage," Jones said. "Since we pay the minimum wage to students, we should pay all students employed at the University at this level. It would be inequitable if we didn't."
Warrior Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said that he has paid his 300 student employees, but that it was the Union's policy to pay the same wage in the Union.
"We are planning for the increase by allocating more money to our budget in that area," he said. "We have to use it, and we feel the students deserve the pay increase."
The Regents rate increase of 10 percent for double rooms and 20 percent for single rooms, bringing the base prices up to $1,875 and $1,900, respectively.
Residence hall rate increases announced Friday by the Kansas Board of Regents have prompted many KU students to look twice at other housing options.
Karen Hovermale, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, said that she had anticipated
the increases and that they had played a part in
her decision to move out of Lewis Hall next
Hall rates affect housing choices
"I'm moving to an apartment with my roommate. None of the people that I know are moving back to the hall next year," she added, "the think increase a lot to do with it."
Hashinger Hall, also said he thought off-campus housing was becoming more a tractive to residence hall students.
JOHN VICIDOMINE, resident director of
Victimidence said single-room rates were up going so fast that soon students could contract two doubles for the price of a single.
Alan Mekhom, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore,
arreed.
"They're (residence halls) not as competitive with off-campus as they used to be," he said.
"It's not substantially more money. For $265 you could live well in an apartment," he said. "Whether I stay in the dorm next year will depend on the increases.
"I constantly hear people gripping about
the increases. I'd say that the increase is fair, considering inflation, but I do hear a lot of complaints."
OF COMPANY JAVONVI HILL, Overland Park, freshman, said she also might consider an apartment.
apartment.
"If getting an apartment is less expensive, I'll go that way." she said.
Laure Jones, Tuba, Okla., freshman, said she wasn't surprised by the increases, considering inflation.
"I think it's definitely something that's expected, with today's inflation and expenses," she said. "You can just look at the headline and read it."
Dave Bauer, Brownwood, Texas, senior, said the yearly increases were "really putting a hole in my budget."
Neighborhood plan on city agenda
Future development in an existing neighborhood and the annexation of land for a potential neighborhood head the agenda of tonight's City Commission meeting.
The commission will consider for the first time the East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan, which proposes a primarily low to medium density residential character for the area. The plan's supporters have called it an important guideline for zoning and related issues, and have expressed their hope that the plan passes quickly.
Assistant city manager Mike Wilden had yesterday that the plan had been through the normal heartbeat phases and that the Wilden said a final vote was likely in about two weeks.
THE PROPOSED addition to Lawrence, 91 acres west of the current city limits near the Alvamar development, is up for its second reading and a final vote. The proposed area, the largest in a recent history, is still in an initial planning stage. City officials have said they require detailed land use and drainage plans from the area's developers before construction begins. According to architect Brian Kubraki, such plans may be ready by
In a third matter, the commission will consider an ordinance designating Vermont Street as one-way south and New Hampshire as one-way north between 6th and 7th streets.
THE COMMISSION also will consider a request by the Lawrence Police Department to improve computer equipment now being used for internal administration. The department is considering a storage library for the police department's PDP-1134 computer, according to William
A. Smith, systems analyst for the department.
The commission also will evaluate the department's Integrated Criminal Apprehension Program, which has been in progress for two years.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editor.
January 22,1980
Rent priorities wrong
KU housing rents are on the rise again. And, except for vague mumblings about inflationary operating and maintenance costs, administration officials seem unable to reasonably justify the increases.
Effective this fall, double occupancy rooms at residence halls will cost $132 a year more than this year and single rooms will cost $377 a year. Rent at Stouffer Place, KU's low-rent housing project, will increase $10 a month for both one and two bedroom apartments.
The rent increases were approved Friday by the Kansas Board of Regents in Topeka.
The increases, especially those set for Stouffer Place, have understandably stirred up questions among residents of the housing units
First, why $10 a month? J.J. Wilson, KU housing director, says the additional $36,000 brought in by the increase would be used to offset rising operating and maintenance costs. However, Tim Sterling, a Stouffer resident, challenges this statement by citing statistics from the University's own financial reports. These statistics, Sterling says, indicate that the additional revenue is far more than what is needed to make up the difference between present revenues and expenditures.
One gets the feeling that $10 was arbitrarily chosen as a nice round figure for a rent increase.
After all, the project was designed and built to provide low-rent housing for students who could not afford to live in these areas. We made money for KU housing to recirculate.
Second, why the rush to pay off the bonds used to finance the Stouffor project 10 to 20 years earlier than stipulated? No one can criticize the effort from a strictly business point of view. But why should students living there now be made to pay off bonds whose payments were originally meant to be distributed among residents for 10 to 20 more years?
Third, and perhaps most important, if past budgets have burdened students with rents higher than they should have been paying as Paul Arnold, budget officer for the Regents, says may be the case, why is the practice being perpetuated? Arnold casually passes it off as "an ongoing process" and accuses those students protesting the increases of being more interested in their pocketbooks than in institutional welfare.
Everyone is aware of how much it costs to live these days—to operate a home and maintain its existence. Of course the students are more interested in that than in institutional welfare, Mr. Arnold. Aren't you?
Douglas blazed trails for individual freedom
William O. Douglas publicly professed himself to be a man who would rather set a precedent than find one to follow. This was the philosophy he implemented in his personal life as well as in his record 36-year term as an associate justice on the U.S. Supreme Court.
Douglas, 81, died Saturday, after four years of progressively deteriorating health. He will be buried tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery near the grave site of former Chief Justice Oliver W. Holmes.
When he took a seat on the bench in April 1939, Douglas was the youngest man to hold the position in 125 years. He was 41 years old but looked much younger. His nomination by President Franklin Roosevelt was one that pleased the public, the White House and Congress all at once—a rare event.
school, where he specialized in bankruptcy and corporation law.
The credentials he brought to the bench included a professorship at Yale University and a term as chairman of the Securities Exchange Commission.
"I am the kind of conservative," Douglas said, "who can't get away from the idea that simple honesty should prevail in the financial world."
He was born in Maine, Minn., but grew up in Yakima, Wash. He went to Whitman College in Walton, Walla Walla. He graduated from Yakima and graduated in 1920. He later went to law
With this attitude in mind, Douglas helped, with or perhaps forced, the Stock Exchange to learn how to govern itself honorably.
Douglas' primary goal as a Supreme Court Justice was to free and protect the individual—especially from government encroachment. His bulwark was the Constitution, his standard the First Amendment.
"The First Amendment," he said, "makes confidence in the common sense of our people and in the maturity of our society, the great postulate of our democracy."
William O. Douglas believed in the American people and in what he was doing for them.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The image held by many American of the oil-wellaby Arab students. We are a foreign language professor who teach foreign students are like most American students, middle class, and barely able to afford their own education.
General Manager Rick Musser
The Kansas legislature this week will stoop to consider House Bill 2757, a piece of legislation that exemplifies the worst of bald-faced discrimination. The bill is an embarrassment to the state and its administration of it. It minimizes its pettiness.
Bigoted bill aimed at foreign students
The bill, which goes before the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee Thursday, would raise the tuition paid by foreign students at Regents schools by $300 a semester. According to the bill's author, State Rep. Bill Filler, R-Missouri, has proposed up a budget shortage by making foreign students pay a larger percentage of their education costs.
Well, Mr. Fuller, that's not all the bill would do. It is as discriminatory a piece of legislation as any Jim Crow law. To have an open-ended Kansas leisureism is an embarrassment.
Kansas—home of friendly, generous Midwesterners. Yeah, right, boy, you’re welcome here as long as we get your buckets. The Nebraska pay for enjoying our friendly faces.
AISIDE FROM the out-and-out rigor of the bill, there are other reasons for rejecting it. Undoubtedly, it would reduce the number of foreign students in Kansas. In the next
kate
pound
COLUMNIST
must battle inflation and education costs just as American students must.
HOUSE BILL 2757 would not substantially decrease the taxpayers' burden. Instead, it would create illicit, by striking at a vulnerable part of the economy, reactionary, bigoted Kansans. It would disrupt the exchange of American and Japanese goods it would cost far more than it could ever save.
few years, college enrollment will begin to decline. Kansas schools are going to need all the students they can attract. Tuition of more than $2,900 is the best way recruitment works.
The more than 1,500 foreign students at KU contribute a lot of money to the Lawrence economy, they rent apartments in Kansas. Some have chosen to settle in Kansas, buying homes and cars. The Kansas are fewerforeign students.
KANSAS UNIVERSITIES also would lose the toplight intellects of many foreign students. Many foreign students attend Kansas, which gives them the power given by their governments to only the best students. Kansas would lose those minds. Foreign graduate students will go elsewhere and Kansas institutions would lose the research and teaching that many of them
stitution, such as KU, can be maintained only if the University can attract promising students. In this case, a benefit school in Kansas would benefit schools in other states by forcing foreign students to attend KU.
The high quality of a large research in-
THE BILL is a painful, illogical, isolationist measure. It has been proposed by the government to rest the rest of the world as the shakiest they have been in a long time. It would accomplish little good, because the extra cost of operating the Regents schools. The bill would do little to offset the cost of operating the Regents schools. The bill would surround around the necks of foreign students, who
THE BILL could also affect the KU study abroad program. It would cut into the direct exchange scholarship programs that KU used to pay for their education, simply because the University would have to pay the extra 6000 a year for each college student it accepts. Higher tuition increases will make relationships with schools in other countries. Should France or West Germany raise their tuition for foreign students, fewer KU students should afford the enrichment of studying abroad.
That, Mr. Fuller, is what House Bill 2757 is all about.
STRONG
HALL
Joe
Bartos
KANSAN
1980
2
Videotape policy should be specific
As sure as the wind bows *on*
Oread, the videopating of public events,
such as football games and rallies, is going
to become a life of way at the University of
Texas.
KU officials could not have made this point more obvious than when they released a set of interim videotaping guidelines last fall.
The guidelines give the University Police Department the right to videotape any public event, and to use the evidence for criminal prosecution.
**officials said time and time again. "This is only a temporary policy until the intern guidelines will give way to a permanent videotaping policy now being developed by the Human Relations Committee."** The University Senate executive committee.
But if KU officials get their way, the permanent policy will be the same or very similar to the interim guidelines.
And, because faculty and student groups were not even aware that an interim policy was in the works, the KU administration has
david lewis
COLUMNIST lewis
managed to develop a policy without opposition.
According to KU officials, the policy was designed primarily to monitor football games until the permanent policy could be developed.
EUT FOOTBALL games are not even EUT FOOTBALL games are not even explicitly or implicitly, the real intent of the game is summed up in the first guideline: "Videotaping is an important part of University sport."
the ethics of the videapeting policy seem irrelevant compared to the questionable way in which it was adopted. The aid conflict with the University community.
to make the policy more acceptable, as well as more ethical, the administration must keep its promise to instill openness into the policy. So far the University has
done only a mediocre job in that department.
However, KU officials must be given credit, too. Although they were secretive in developing the policy, KU officials have shared their intentions to videotape events.
IN ADDITION, the interim policy may be "right (to videotape) will be exercised with discretion." This vague phrase, by any means, does not exactly emphasize openness.
Generally, videotaping has been done in an "open and unsecretive manner" as the administration said it would.
For example, KU officials did not respond when SenEx, a group of students and faculty members, informally suggested that the KU judge should report after any public event was videotaped.
Also, it must be noted that the camera is turned on only if criminal activity has been spotted by scanner. All useless evidence is erased.
It would be unfair, not to mention ludicrous, to accuse KU officials of acting out the role of "Big Brother."
SINCE THE 1979 Vitzah Rabin fiasco, when the University was unable to prosecute disrupters of the former Israeli prime minister's speech here, the administration has purchased videodapage content to help prosecute future offenders.
The administration's intentions are the act of dehumanizing the persons who protection it, and pursuing its ironically, KU officials formulated this testimony with virtually no student or WOLV students.
For the University's sake, the permanent policy should be much more specific than the interim one.
The University community should know why any public event is being videodaped. And the University always should be willing to explain its actions.
THE NEW POLICY should outline what constitutes an event that needs to be videotaped instead of simply giving KU policy the discretion to videotake any event.
Only then will the policy be effective and, perhaps, the videotaping controversy will be settled once and for all.
Doctor smokes to protect his health
By FRANK A. OSKI
N. Y. Times Special Features
SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Look at you—a doctor--smoking?" it is a remark directed at me with such monotonic regularity that it will be the only response to all those health-conscious but unmified individuals who appear to be multiplying in numbers more rapidly than they should.
"I smoke for my health," is my sincere reply.
Let me explain.
Define explain:
Smoking makes me cough. Coughing prevents pneumonia. Doesn't everybody know that?
Certainly anyone who was forced to blow into a bottle of colored fluid following an operation by stern nurses and surgeons is probably a victim of "cough or else you will get pneumonia."
I stopped smoking once for a period of three months. I stopped coughing. I got pneumonia.
SMOKING MAKES my heart go faster. One of the prime reasons for jogging or exercising is to get the heart up and duvacuole system a workout, to increase your heart rate. Well, we willgive you each morning at the crack of dawn, dons her shirt, takes a deep breath and have a cigarette. She comes back sweating profusely, frequently muddling her clothes and then and I check mine. Both are racing away. Good exercise for both of us and I haven't run the race before, so I'm driving me and I check mine.
Smoking dampens my sense of taste and decreases my appetite. I maintain a very satisfactory weight. Everybody knows the harbours of obesity. If one studies the ac-
I AGREE that a fat smoker may be in for trouble so I smoke even harder to destroy my annette.
President Carter cites our "crisis of confidence" as the major problem in our
turial tables provided by insurance companies, it can be noted that the diseases associated with obesity—such as hypertension, diabetes, and respiratory illnesses—kill as many people as the disease increases in mortality among smokers.
Smoking is a vote of confidence in American science. If you don't smoke, it suggests that you fear lung cancer, emphysema and coronary artery disease. You would only be afraid if you thought they were either non-preventable or incurable. Talk of non-preventable or incurable injury lack of faith in science and medicine.
country today. Not smoking is an expression of this crisis in confidence.
I have confidence in my country and in American medicine.
I express my confidence by smoking—to do otherwise snacks of treason.
**FINALLY.** SMOKING indicates a learner. I have heard people complain about smokers' behavior they smell. Racial bigotry is unacceptable, why is social responsibility accepted, even when it involves smoking?
Look to the back of the airplane—a more convivial crowd, a more accepting crowd, people without a frown.
If we start segregating people based on smell, what will happen to all of us who don't bathe?
Now let me tell you why I drink.
(Frank A. Oski, M.D., is ... cough cough
cough ... is ... cough cough cough.)
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 22,1980
5
Shockers to get good look at talent that got away
By PAM CLARK Snorts Writer
As it has in nine of the 10 previous meetings between the two schools, the KU women's basketball team is expected to win the tournament at tonight's stage on 13th in Allen FIeld House.
but KU's success against the Shoakers hasn't been limited to their on-the-court confrontations. In the past three years, KU has outid SWI for the top of the players to come out of the Wichita area—Lyette Katherine, Katy Patterson and Shyra Holden.
And KU coach Marian Washington knows a good thing when she sees it. She and assistant coach Kathy Meek are going after more top Wichita high school seniors.
WASHINGTON SAID that there was no question that the Wichita area produces the top women's basketball players in the state of Kansas.
"They don't have the numbers that other schools on the East Coast have, but Louisiana Tech flee in and a girl took out Wichita last year," Washington said. "And girls who do surface are being played players. A couple this year are being highly recruited."
KU, ranked No. 9 in the nation, has developed a nationally recognized program, a big advantage for the Jayhawks when recruiting against WSU. When she woes a recruit, Washington can point to that and be ready to admit at least seven highly ranked teams.
"A young person in the Midwest already has a good program," Washington said. "They don't have to leave home to be part of a top-notch program."
"I HOPE MANY of them are much more aware of what we're doing here. We don't have the money of Louisiana Tech or Old Dominion and we don't enjoy the coverage of those two teams in our own area or that of Houston. We're proud of what we've accomplished here."
"Some kids are still caught up with a name like UCLA. But we've succeeded in surpassing the program at UCLA. And look at State. They had a four-year jump on us."
Last season KU posted its best record ever, 30-8, and finished last in the nation. All Three Wichita players played key roles in that success. This year the 'hawks' are off to a 15-3 mark, even though Harden hasn't started yet because of equipment problems.
As for WSU, its 8-8 score would be better if the Shockers had been able to corral any of the three KU Wichita natives.
WASHINGTON SAID that the goals of the athletic department, KU's schedule and the 'Hawks' growing basketball tradition are bit more for KU's favor.
"Maybe it's the timing in the way the programs are thinking," Washington said. "When I was athletic director and a recruiter, I thought strongly that we needed a commutative schedule."
"If you're trying to develop a national
Registration set for intramurals
By KEVIN BERTLES
Snorts Writer
Never mind if there are no cheerleaders or pep bands. But over 310 teams are expected to compete in the KU recreation and intramural basketball leagues this season.
Teams interested in playing should have a representative at the manager's meeting at 7 tonight in Robinson's south gymnasium.
The number of leagues will be the same as last season. But there have been changes in the rosters. Teams may choose to participate in one of three leagues, the trophic league or either
ACCORDING TO Ron Richardson, director of intramural sports, the most competitive league will be the trophy league.
"The caliber of play in the trophy league should be very high," Richardson said yesterday. "We usually have a large team, and we could compete on a small-college level."
The trophy league guarantees each team four games. The teams will be divided into two groups, with the top round robin tournament will be played with the top two teams in each division meeting twice.
The fraternity league is designed like the trophy league. The winners of the two league tournouts will play for the Hill team, and the winner's fee will be charged to the trophy league teams.
UNLIKE LAST YEAR, the recreation A league will have playoffs. But, like last season, no trophy will be awarded. Last year only the trivoy league had plaveros.
Richardson said those interested in playing more games under less pressure have done so, and the league. Each team will be guaranteed seven games with no-win losses kept and no
Women's teams will be designed just as the men's联赛. Each league will have fraternity and sorority divisions, in addition to the independent teams.
Richardson expects 2,300 to 2,500 participants, with a good turnout of women.
KANSAN-
Sports
program, you must have a competitive schedule. If you're just trying to be competitive within the Big Eight, then that's different; Cichita hasn't had the schedule of theirs.
"When I was able to talk to Lyle, I was able to show her that she was going to get the experience she wanted and play against the competition she wanted.
"And once you get a reputation and develop a tradition, it's hard to break."
WICHITA STATE seems to be trying to develop a tradition of its own. The Shockers were 6-20 last season, after coach Mike McCormack already shows improvement over last season and, with the men team's signing of Wichita high school All-America Antone Carr last year, Bunnell is sure to make a concerted effort to sign the city's top women
"When you have a coach like Kathryn Bunnell, she's not out to develop a program
where the players just have fun," Washington said. "She wants a competitive program. There is no question that they're going after the big players in the state now."
The Shockers have at least two big players in Theresa Dreiling, a 6-2 freshman center, and Janat O'Donnell, a 6-1 sophomore forward.
BUT WSU's fire power comes from Terry O'Bryan, a 5-10 junior forward. O'Bryan averaged 17 points and 10 rebounds last year.
Last year she had 11 points and seven rebounds in KU's 103-48 rushing in Wichita and 23 points and 11 rebounds in the 'Hawks' 127-8 second rushing in Lawrence.
The Shockers also have an offensive weapon from the outside in 5-8 guard Kem Strobel. Kathy Garfofalo joins the four as WSU's promoter starts.
The probable starters for KU will be the players from the team tournament last week. Leywood Woodson at point guard, Pat Mason and Cheryl Burnett on the wings and Leigh Draeger on the wing.
CHART YOUR OWN COURSE
---
You can ask her for other mentoring training that you can get from Univsed Davis and have her present at the briefing panel.
If you're a young person who can legally be eligible to volunteer, leave a good time. You also can also participate in a program that will provide financial support.
Other commissions you may wish to contact will continue at Mothercare Inc. for further information. When not called, we are also available for calls and visits.
14 net insert
Follow 12 weeks of common therapy, use 30% as needed the advice of your physician.
Following LTZ's interview training I embarked on the clear waters of an Air Force exercise, on the hills on the dune, the limit
One of the ways you can create an ARMU program is to create a device for
Fire out about ARMU, the operating system. Its score before it
Schoenmeyer & Jumers- apply now for APRT02 Trophy. Seize your quality for an Air Force Combat Team B 844/670 or step to http://www.schoenmeyer.com/affiliates.
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Gateway to a great way of life.
HEADMASTER'S
CALIFORNIA FEVER
Our staff has recently attended the REDKEN INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR in LOS ANGELES where we met with hair designers from all over the world
A couple walking along a palm tree.
We're really excited about what we saw and learned about the styles of the 80's—and we'd like to share it with you.
Whether your hair is short or long, we've got news for you! Call for an appointment or stop by soon. We're open most evenings til B.P.M.—come see us!
DAD & MAM
headmasters
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843-8808 809 Vermont
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name-tag along to the hub of the action...
843-4181 781 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
ADIDAS ENERGOLD ACCOUNTANT
LANSKIA HAWKINS DELLIN
gear up to
- catch tougher
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• hand wrister
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FOKYAR LADYAF LADYAF WOODAM DUAL COVAL DUVOCAL WHITESTAL SANKEH
MULAYAH HITOK NPK KPLI AOZ LOUVOLOLWARD WORKINVOL WAILAIWAV WAILAIWAV MHNAI
By JIM SMALL
"sporty things for sporty people"
Junior Davis Cup coach accepts tennis position
Sports Writer
KU athletic officials named a Kansas City, Mo., tennis professional to coach the men and women's tennis teams this past weekend.
Bill McGowan will replace Tom Kivisto, who resigned last month to accept a position with the Koch CoM purchasing company based in Wichita.
Bob Marcum, athletic director, said that McGoon will perform a dual role, serving as the director of tennis for Alvamar Racquet Club.
"KU IS EXTREMELY fortunate to have Bill McGowan as the coach of its offense," said the captain, said yesterday. "There is not another coach of his caliber or one with a superior skill."
Those credentials are impressive. McGowan served as coach of the U.S. Junior Davis Cup team for four years, working with budding starters such as Ben Hunt and Nick Fury of the 1972 Trinity University team that captured the NCAA Tennis Championship. He also played on the United States Tennis Association's Penn Satellite circuit.
McGowan comes to KU from Rock Hill Tennis Club in Kansas City, Mo., where he has been the head pro since 1978.
McGowan does not plan to initiate any drastic changes in the tennis program.
"I PLAN TO USE the techniques which I have found to be successful." MGowan said. "I am a strong communicator, patience, practice and physical condition. I think you are doing good of young people." Yiu was happy about the results.
The KU women won the Big Eight title last year and the men finished third.
The resignation of Kivisto in December caused considerable problems for the tennis team.
"After Torn quit, we felt kind of lost," Maurane Gauleil, a freshman on the women's squad, said. "For the most part, we had to practice on our own."
IT WAS VERY depressing, "Collier said. 'We had no direction and we were all very restless. I went to Mr. Marcum looking for some help and he was a saint."
MELANIE WILLIAMS
Bowling Leagues
★SPRING 1980★
Spring Leagues Begin on the Following Days
Friday Jan. 25 TGIF 4:00
Monday Jan. 28
Monday Jun 28
Monday Jan 28
Tuesday Jan. 29
Monday Mixed 8:30
Mixed Handicap 7:00
Wednesday Jan. 30
Wednesday Jan. 30
Greek League 6:15
Thursday Jan. 31
Greek League 8:30
Entry Fee: $6.00 per person
Guys & Dolls 8:00
Join in the Fun
Leagues for Everyone
Friday Nite Special
6 games for $4.00
6:00 pm-11:00
Rent A Lane $3.60/hour
1:00-6:00 Daily
OPEN Bowling $.75/game
OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT
SIGN UP AT THE
JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
HAWKU
!
Big 8 coaches support boycott
KANSA CITY, MO. (UPI) -The Big Eight basketball coaches aligned themselves behind the U.S. government to work with the league's Carter's proposal of an Olympic boycott.
"I'd hate a boycott, but my inclination is to support the government," Kansas coach Ted Owens said.
Carter said in a message to the U.S. Olympic Committee Sunday that unless the team had been invited to the month from Afghanistan, he could not support sending an American team to the Olympics.
the Fitness Center
"Either boycott the Olympics or send Indiana coach Bobky Night over there to whip the tar out of all of them," Colorado coach Bill Blair said.
"It depends on how serious you want to get about it." Okolaua State coach Paul Hansen said. "If you want to get serious about it, it's a serious subject," he said, about a boycott of the Olympics.
We're going to make you look good!
Special Student Rates at...
the Fitness Center
6th & Maine
841-8540
Tuesday, January 22 FORBIDDEN PLANET
sua films
Dir. Fred Wilcox, with Walter Pidgeon and Anne Francis. A group of astronauts land on a desolate planet and experience the breaking of violence caused by an invisible beast. Feasting Robby the Robot. Losey based on THE TEMPTION. Special effects by the Treasure Boost Plus: 1st Season Star Trek Boopers.
(1957)
Wednesdav. January 23
Fellini:
NIGHTS OF CABIRIA
Dir. Federico Fellini, with Guaileta Maldonado, who is one of the most famous women who is taken for her love and money. One of the great Italian films of the 1970s is the film *Film in 1972; music composed by Federico Fellini* in 1972; music composed by Federico Fellini
Thursday, January 24
hursday, January
A TALE FROM
CHIKAMATSU
Dir. Kenji Mizoguchi, with Kazu Hasegawa and Kyoko Kagawa. Based on an actual case which caused a study of the effect of the director of UGETSU Cosponsored with the Center for East Asian Studies, Japanese肚腎学.
Friday & Saturday
January 25-26
AUTUMN SONATA
(1978)
Dir. Ingram Bergman, with ingrid Bergman, performed the brass concert pianist visits her grown daughter for the first time in many and a bitter night ensembles.
Midnight Movies BLANK GENERATION
Dir. Amson Poe & Ivan Kral. Filmed at the famed CGBS '81 in New York city, this New wave concert state Richard Ramones. Bloodlett, Tiff Darts (with Robert Gordon, Marien, and David Blaze) among others. Plus. "Blaze Glory."
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in late afternoon and start at 7:30; weekend films are $1.50 and start at 3:30; 7:30 to 9:30, 8:30 to 10:30; 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the Office, Union Office, Hill Stevenson Office.
6
Tuesday, January 22, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Planning head to take Texas job
The director of the Lawrence-Douglas County planning department will resign effective Feb. 8 to take a similar position in Galveston, Texas.
Roger K. Hedrick, 37, who has been department director since 1977, said he did not want to leave Lawrence, but could not pass up the job opportunity in Galveston.
"I very much enjoyed Lawrence personally and professionally," he said. "One
can't pick and choose. When the opportunities present themselves, one must take them."
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
said that after Feb. 8 the city would search
for Hedrick's replacement by advertising in
professional publications and newspapers.
"I don't have anyone in mind, but we want to get the best person available," lie said.
In Galveston, Hedrick will be responsible for traffic, mass transportation and land use planning.
The Galveston job will require more economic and environmental planning than did his Lawrence position, Hedrick said.
"The big difference is that Lawrence is a growing town and Galveston is a redeveloping town," he said.
U.N. ambassador to speak here
Donald F. McHeeny, U.A. ambassador to the United Nations, will speak at 2 p.m. Jan. 25 at Murphy Hall in the first of University Lecture Series this semester.
The topic of McHenry's speech has not been announced, but he is expected to comment on current international topics, and the assistant assistant to the chancellor, said.
McHenry has been the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations since August 1979 when he succeeded Andrew Young. He was serving as the U.S. deputy ambassador to Iran and is now serving Jimmy Carter named him the permanent representative to the United Nations.
McHenry has extensive in international affairs. He joined the State Department in 1973, and various departments in the department until resignation in 1973, when he joined the
KANSAN Police Beat
KU Police are investigating the theft of four tires stolen from a car parked near Lewis Hall Friday night. The loss was estimated at $800.
Donald Rumfeld, former secretary of defense under President Gerald Ford, will speak April 8 on the subject of defense and security. He will be joined by A.J. Vickers Sr. at Memorial Lecture Series.
Several textbooks valued at $113 were stolen from the seventh floor lobby at Oliver Hall Sunday morning.
A KU student reported the theft of stereo equipment, a calculator and a camera from his Lawrence apartment Friday night. The loss was $1,347.
Welcome Back Students
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
27. Charles Spahr, retired chairman of the board of Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, will give a Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture on the current energy situation April 21.
Other speakers scheduled in the University Lecture Series include George Gallup, national public opinion pollster, will speak March 20 on "Overdue Changes in U.S. Public Policy" with Neuburh, chief executive officer of the Gannett Co., Inc., who will speak on March
THE GARDEN OF THE SOUTH
Cable T.V. can offer that needed study break
Classical
92
RETURN
Cable T.V. offers:
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SUBSCRIBE TODAY call 841-2100
Sunflower Cablevision
644 New Hampshire
3 WAYS TO GET STARTED FOR LIFE AFTER COLLEGE.
Renforce your college degree and get a better start through Army ROTC. Get management training. Self discipline. A sense of confidence. Earn the extra credentials that will set you apart as a responsible achiever. You'll also receive $2500 over your last two years in the Advanced ROTC Program. Whether your career plans are civilian or military, you can expect a rewarding, starting salary of over $11,300, or reserve service while employed in the civilian community. Get started for life after college. Get started in Army ROTC
THE EARLY START.
If you are a veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, then you started early — probably at age 18. Then start makes you automatically eligible to enter the Advanced Program
Start Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obligation. You'll find a number of ways to get started in a job that matches you and flexible enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs
THE MULTIPLE START.
THE BASIC START.
CALL:
CAPT. GARY W. ENOS
MILITARY SCIENCE 864-3311
ARMY ROTC.
Get started in Army ROTC
from basic Camp at Fort
Knox. Kentucky this summer
is offering a challenging six-week camp. If your performance is
exceptional, you just may
qualify for a two-year scholar-
ship or Advanced Program.
FREE SOLID GOLD JEWELRY...
JUST FOR SAVING $250.
That's
Smart
Money
The lasting and increasing value of smartly-styled 14K solid-gold jewelry...plus the lasting and increasing value of a savings account, certificate of deposit, IRA or Keogh retirement account at the University State Bank...that's making your money double smart. Open or add to a new or existing account with just $250 and take your choice from our designer collection of fine Italian-made 14K gold jewelry—FREE or at a most reasonable cost. Buy additional pieces with each subsequent savings deposit of $250 or more.
| ITEM | With $250 Deposit | With $500 Deposit | With $1000 Deposit | With $5000 Deposit | PriceWith Each Addit $250 Dep |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| One free gift per customer, please | | | | ANY | $ 7.00 |
| Butterfly Pin | FREE | FREE | FREE | TWO | $ 7.00 |
| Free Form Heart | FREE | FREE | FREE | TWO | $ 7.00 |
| Gold Bead | FREE | FREE | FREE | FREE | $ 7.00 |
| Chain Earrings | $10.00 | $ 8.00 | $ 6.00 | FREE | $12.00 |
| 7" Bracelet | $10.00 | $ 8.00 | $ 6.00 | FREE | $12.00 |
| 15" Gold Chain | $26.00 | $24.00 | $22.00 | $18.00 | $28.00 |
| 18" Gold Chain | $31.00 | $29.00 | $27.00 | $23.00 | $33.00 |
| 20" Gold Chain | $33.00 | $31.00 | $29.00 | $25.00 | $35.00 |
| Boston Chain | $48.00 | $46.00 | $44.00 | $40.00 | $50.00 |
| Herringbone Chain | $71.00 | $69.00 | $67.00 | $63.00 | $73.00 |
| Men's Chain | $151.00 | $149.00 | $147.00 | $143.00 | $153.00 |
Federal regulation requires substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of certi-
mity in LAWRENCE. THE SMART MONEY GOES TO THE UNIVERSITY.
Plus...A FREE Safe Deposit Box To Store Your Gold!
If you don't now have a safe-deposit box at U.S.B., we'll give you one FREE for three months if your initial deposit is $1000 or more. That's smart money from the bank that makes your money smarter.
FDIC
us
University State Bank
Main Bank 955 Iowa · Terrace Bank 26th & Iowa (913)843-4700 · Lawrence, Kansas · Member FDIC
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
Tuesday, January 22, 1980
Apathy Coalition wants no votes
The Apathy coalition is planning a march as the aspiring availance guard of the 80s to challenge Chris Fleisser and Mark Hazelrigg, Emprta seniorators, announced last week that he would be the
7
"We took 85 percent of the non-vote last year, and we have no reason not to take the election by storm this year," said Fleisher.
Brimming with indifference, Fleisher said the Apathy platform was "Who cares?" and the call for inaction was "Don't vote."
In their drive to encourage voter abstinence, the coalition plans to keep spending roughly even with last year's $30 level.
"The majority doesn't vote, and we have the right to represent the majority," said Fleisher. "We intend to take our rightful office."
According to John Michelson, Student Senate elections committee chairman, the filing deadline for president is May 16. The deadline for all other seats and class officers is June 28. Elections are on Monday for 13 and 14 between a.m. 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Harvey K. Littleton, founder of the studio glass movement, will lecture at 1:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Littleton, a professor emeritus at the University of Wisconsin, will discuss his contributions to the craft of glass sculpture.
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
Littleton was in Lawrence yesterday to judge the entries in the 8th annual Kansas Lawn Show. The participants' entries will be announced at the entries will be announced at the show's opening on Feb. 10 in the Kansas University.
Littleton said he judged the crafts as pieces of art.
Littleton is credited with introducing the academic world to glass sculpture in 1923. Since that time some 100 universities, in addition to many of the adorable glass sculpting it
"For example, you need pitchers of clay like you need a hole in the head," Littleton said. "We have clay pitchers because they are forms which interest artists."
Pioneer glass sculptor brings his skill to KU
"My father was the first physicist to work in the glass industry, and my mother was the first person to cook with glass." Litwin said that explain why I involvement with glass.
Littleton is the author of "Glass": A Search for Form" His work is displayed in 60 museums, in such cities as London, Prague,
during his 26 years at the University of Wisconsin. He was chairman of the art department there for five years.
He taught pottery and glass courses
Vienna, Dusseldorf, Rotterdam and New York.
Call the Jayhawk Yearbook now to set up an appointment for your group picture.
The University Daily
Call 864-3728
Student Organizations
KANSAN WANT ADS
Attention
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
£0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00
ten eleven twelfth thirty fourth fifth sixth seventh eighth ninth
£1.00 £2.00 £3.00 £4.00 £5.00 £6.00 £7.00 £8.00 £9.00 £10.00
AD DEADLINES
for run
Monday      Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday     Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 2 p.m.
The UKW 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.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in section or online to call the UB business office at 443-588.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 364-4358
sterling perdants 20% off. See our unique jewelry at BENAGLY Ld in the Casbah. 803 Maupin Ave.
The KU GO CLUB is meeting 7-10 p.m. Tuesday
& Friday 7 Union 4-3477 1-24
KU HILLEL
calls a GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
COME AND VOTE!
Refreshments will be provided
when: Thursday, January 24th 8 p.m.
Elections for PRESIDENT & TREASURER in spring '80
2:45 p.m.
Where: International Room,
5th floor, Kansas Union
Want to learn more about receiving the Holy Spirit, or to fellowship with those who have re-entered? Come to Bible Study group. Each Mon., Tue., Fri., Sat., Sun., 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Bell Call, Block #8431 or #8435 - 1:25
犬散养 and confirmation classes by the
pam: Tuesday, January 22, National Animal Aer-
tic at 10 am, 10:30 am, 11:00 am,
11:30 am, 12:00 pm, 12:30 pm, 13:00 pm,
14:00 pm, 15:00 pm, 16:00 pm, session.
All breeds and mixed breeds must be
registered before arrival. For further informa-
tion call a +1 (800) 555-1222.
ENTERTAINMENT
Tickle Her Fance. Two original Ticklers for a
Dollar. M&M Ent. P.O. Box 125. Lawrence 1-29
Slide "Through the Looking Glass" at the 5th Annual Art Encapsulates, dance and maquette. Music by Xanadu and Foed Tedy Hall. Sat. Feb. 12-8 Union Ballroom, 3:00-1:00
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to edupharm. Ullibities
Req 941-0798 or 844-1843. Reasonable Price:
$49.99
Rooms for rent $90, remodeled. Walking distance to campus. Call for appl. 843-3228. 1-23
Female roommate needed. Large house. One block from campus. 841-4270. 1-23
Studio apt. to sub-let Call Mitch 843-7955 or
contact Trailrider Apt. Manager. I-24
Need to sublease a 1-bdm. apt. $190-monthly, all utilities paid except electricity. Close to campus, for information, call 842-3252. 1-23
Needed to share a new 4-bedroom house. Plenty of space and privacy. Wheelder and dryer available. KU bus路. Very reasonable rent. Call 841-7788. Keep retyping. 1-24
Apt. for rent. 2 bedrooms. 1½ baths located at West Hills. Furniture optional. 864-2591-1-24
Needed roommate or roommate to share nice
apartment near KU campus, if interested
1-23
NANSMITH 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.
Campus Christian Housing $6 a month Close to
Campus. Call 812-692-6858 between 9:30 am-11:30 am
Roomma now available at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distances to the KU campus and downtown Lawson. More information, e-mail rcvings@h421-8421.
"The Cottages" Quiet luxury 2 story duplex, 3 bedrooms- 2 car garage, appliances, drape, fireplace, large patio. Reduced rent till June 1 1834-6488 at 5:00 P.M.
Needed: Female roommate for spring semester,
rent $110 plus $1 utilities and deposit. Call 82-1
1853
1-24
Room 104 bedroom 2. Near campus 2 minutes to
room 81, 82-85. per month $3, 124 - 1
814 - 825, 10 - P M
Roommate needed, responsible, and clean male student to share half of rent and utilities of 2 br. apt. Call 841-8246 or 841-7617 after 5:00 p.m.
1-244
2 bed, large rooms, furnished, on KU bus route,
$235 plus utilities. University Terrace, 1607
W. ninth, #21B Call 841-1166. 1-24
Sublease a 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus line,
$175 monthly. Call 842-2432.
1-242
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 with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 845-8579. If
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house-a 30 member student cooperative within
walking distance of the KU campus and down-
ward. For more information, event #842-9421
INTRODUCING...
JAYHAWK WEST APTS
THE NEW OWNERSHIP and Managemen dare you to challenge inflation.
JONNETT, Manager of YAHAWK WEST, and her staff have been working hard to turn out the micimonceptions of JONNETT. Come out and see the next improvement.
WE PROVIDE YOU WITH
2 LAUNDRY FACILITIES
INDOOR HEATED SWIMMING POOL
SPACIOUS WALK IN CLOSETS
AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING
24 HOUR MAINTENANCE
24 HOUR SECURITY
Come out and ask us about the other specials for January.
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING with CITY CONVENIENCE
Jayhawk West Asia. New Renting: 1 & c room furnished and unfurnished for $185. For appointment call 492-8444 or see at 824 Fronter Road. Next door to Runwell's East. If
CALL: 842-4444
KUBUSROUTE
FAST SERVICE
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9079. If
New 2 bedroom townhouse Ace DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 853-9579.
tt
Nice house, clean, well kept, quiet neighborhood.
~160 Rhode Island, Stove, refire, dishwasher, washer-dryer. $275 mo. and utilities 3 Bed/1 Bath.
*null* 811-3208
1-23
2 bedroom duplex 1'; block South of KU, $200.00
per month. Phone 841-2107.
New 3 bdm. House on bus route, fully carpeted with garage $330 mo. B41-7675.
1-25
'FABULOUS DUPLEX' Only $285 month for 3
bedrooms. 1½ baths & wall-to-wall carpet. Available now! Call 842-851-81
Large 2 bedroom apartment $160. Central air,
 refrigerator, storage and disposal. Near Malls and on bus line. 843-7024 1-24
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TP
Female roommate to share two bedroom apartment.
Call 841-3383. 1-25
ROOMMATE NEEDED. $85/month. close walk to
class. Call Bob at 841-3023 or 864-3354. 1-25
Sublease: 1 berm. $227/month furnished. $187/month unfurnished. Water pad, w/o bus route, convenient location, close to shopping area 984.485, ask for Robin between 10-5. 1-25
Lease 4.5, Bdrm. 2, bath, older home, available
843-6011, 843-6020.
1-25
Apartment for rent. $125 & share of utilities
Clow to campus. Call 842-8504. 1-24
1 Roommate must nice apartment, bus route 2,
459-307 after 5 p.m.
841-3076 for booking
Female roommate needed immediately for gorgeous house near campus. Cheap, too! Call 842-123
FOR SALE
Sublease a 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus line,
$175 a month. Call 842-2432
1-28
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Parts, service, and exchange units, BELL AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-969-3000 W. 6th. *tf*
Western Civilization Notes. On sale Make *On Sale* cards with the student's name and one to them 1. As study guide, 2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. New edition. 4. For classroom use at Town Creek Mall Bookstore and Oread Book Store.
1970 Chernow Cara- V. 8 integer, good code collection,
nine 1970
CHEAP  TRANSPORTATION! Puch: Mopeds
Rick's Bill Shop, 103. Vermont, 841-644-720
TF
1962 VW Van. Good Car. First 775 takes it. 822-
755 at 5. Weekend any time. 1-22
SunSure-Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
solar lenses. Reasonable, reasonable,
1021 Mast. Mass. 841-5770.
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $36.98, 3 year guard
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT. 704 Mass. 843-1386. TF
Clock Radius Reduced! Entire Stock G.E. MAGAZINE, and story digital clock radios of at least 4GB with up to 5MB of space up where it keeps off-keep on you on time! All Nintendo 3DS models are included. Nites Tells 913 $8.99 each (59c) Casual Edition. Nites Tells 913 $8.99 each (59c) Casual Edition.
Couth and chair, $140. Double dresser $160. Double mattress, frame and hoopsticks $75. Patio Set Set $60. Port. Dishwashor $48. Call 824-2412
1 eperspedent Magnavox Dual Component Set.
2 eperspedent Magnavox Dual Component Store-
1 69 Mass. Open Thurs. Nite.
2 155 Mass. Open Tues. Nite.
Ford Galaxie 350L, AT, PS, high mileage
1899 or older, good Body interior fender
1899 or older, gift #45-6172
Drum set. 5 piece Apollo, 1 ziedjian 16 in cymbal.
Remo Heads clear w black dot, excellent result.
Bauer 832-6726. Keep Trying. 1-24
Water Bed frame and mattress with 6 drawers
Bed frame and mattress old sold new $750
sold for $200, 845-702-6900, 1-24
Moving, must sell 3 piece living room set, match-
ing couch, love seat and chair all in excellent
condition. 843-7028
1-24
Michelin Tire Cleaner® Entire Stock Reduced:
If no snow next week Michelin snow turtles cut to
circulating car wash. (Decent dirt dept. on
alley in Woolworth city parking.
1-25
1976 AMC Hornet mount, full power, radials,
radiator, cylinder. 380,000 miles.
Call 864-6918 after 5.
**Photo Equipment:** 2X tele-converter for Minolta.
**Teleconverter:** 3-5 compact 36mm camera, $65.83-$129.00, 1-25
BACKGAMMON BOARDS. HIGH QUALITY.
BACKGAMMON Prices far below 1-28
Call: Curt at 845-635-0555
Couch and chair $140, double dresser $60, double mattress, frame and backrest $75, patio, dimette set $60, Portable Dishwash器 $49,炉 $422-2432.
Two book cases $15 and $20, shadow box $20—
Mike 843.8892
1-22
Photo Equipment—3X Tele-converter for Minolta.
$20: Gosnion Multiplane light meter. $30: Konica
S-3 compact 35 mm camera. $65: 819-2838. 1-25
802. 1976-19, 1900 miles, mint condition. Topeka.
32-4515 or 235-2528
1-28
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Found in South Park, ladies' indies rust; color
with words "Meyer Williams" imprinting
842 - 162-60.
Secretary with bookkeeping for downtown professional office. Responsibilities and pay in Secretary. Secretary II range. Please read requirements. 111 West Eighth, Lawnware. 1-22
Coat found at Shenanigan on Dec. 10, 79. Call
864-2591. 1-24
Director of Electronics Design Laboratory Fascination, Department of Computer Science, March 1, 2008. Creative ability required in design and implementation of time-mind-and-micro-computer hardware and software for computer applications. M.S. or Ph.D. training or equivalent and supervised 12 hrs of experience upon experience and two years of relevant experience in the Chemistry Department, Kansas University, Lawrence, KS.
Meet! Women Jobal Cruise/Sailing; Sailing Experiences; Woman Journey No experience. Good Pay, Summer Career, Naturewalk, Worldwide, Sendway, Career, 150% of salary. Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 94650- 2811. Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 94650- 2811.
Immediate opening for outstanding singers. Included singer #1 - not apply. ASTA Singers - #2 - not apply.
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science and Public Policy, University of Michigan, February through May 1986. The research focused on citizen participation in local government. Duties included conducting data reporting, and assistance with data collection. Experience included experience as a budget dharma in social education, or experience in local government. Citizen participation is bursary at $888 per month. Contact Elaine Sharo, Administrative center for public affairs. Closing date April 2003. Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are due by May 5, 2003. Religion, race, religion, sex, disability, veteran status, service record.
Over 720,000 students. Full refund if you don't get your choice through. Bend $25 for a second. No text. *No credit*
$35.60 Weekly guaranteed. Work two hours daily.
$19.80 for one hour daily. Free brochure写
word. 24hr availability.
Help needed immediately! To put a female quadripletie to bed and help her get up on weekends. Need now, own transportation. Call 814-7934 or 814-4423.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDER ORDERS:
Will you share your work experience with our student organization Kami's Nurses?
Provide help and input on nursing home care.
Help and input on nursing home care.
Identify the residents. All names, and correspondence. amount of the housing between nine and five or within KINI 917-843-2080 (between nine and five or within KINI 917-843-2080)
$3.30 per hr. Starta qualified applicants for full or part-time positions. Please apply in person. Vista restaurant. 1527 West 60th. 2-1
help wanted—Part time waitress, cook kitchen
help. Apply in person at Bobby Bell's BBQ,
directly behind University State Bank. 842-6121.
www.bbquniversity.edu
HAITIAN CREOLE: native speaker needed. Contact Professor Freeman, KU French Department, or 842-1293 evenings. 2-1
Half-time Research Assistant in aquatic ecology research and routine office work. Must be able to use computers, operate a computer, need an education and mastery of music and major brass. $20 per month or ratio of 1:25 as industry. Contact by phone or email.
Delivery work and store maintenance. Aftermores
Mon-Fri. All day Sat. App in person. Miller
Furniture. 315 Massachusetts. 1-23
Part-time position. Observer needed for child behavior research. Daily 12-2. Call Dan Dugan at 864-169 or come to Haworth 482. 1-28
Gahrelbs is now accepting applications for 6-part-time driver drivers. Applicants must have vehicle and be knowledgeable of Lawrence Parkway and 249 Bayland Plaza. **1-28** 249 Bayland Plaza
Assistant to the Billiord Director. Interested and diverse professionals for someone with good interpersonal skills, computer skills, schedule and car service expertise $4 an hour. Req.: Master's degree or more info. 818-543-2900 Office at 864-294-3898 e-mail: billiord@airbnb.com 1-28
LOST
Shetland Sheepdog Name Drawe Lost vicinity 18th & Maline night of 16 January Color gold, neck very, neckly. Call 841-2561 evenings. 12/25
MISCELLANEOUS
High quality P.A. 2 mikes, 150 watt QSCP amp, channel QSC flashboard, 5-octave univox rock organ, 864-2827 after 5.
KARATE KUNG FU: Private lessons with high ranking instructor. All ages accepted. Children receive reduced rates. 864-8624. 1-25
**Football** If you were at KU North Texas State game last fall and saw the fight at the Northeast end of the stadium, please call Mr. Burkhead 841-1900. 1-25
KING FU: Classes for all skill levels. Learn self-esteem, philosophy, meditation, fitness. Come to the style is tailored to you. Call Chip at 864-5842 or Joe at 841-7803. 1-25
NOTICE
See our coupon in the People Book *BENALU*
Ldd. in the Casbah. 803 Mass. 1-23
Intramural Basketball Manager's Meeting -
Tuesday, January 22nd
in Robinson South
98
Wanted intramural basketball officials to help officiate intramural basketball games. If interested, call 664-354 and ask for Mick or step by Recreation Services, 208 Robinson.
$50 reward—anyone who can help identify the (jeep that hit a VW outside the Hawk Jan. 12
442-5982. Strictly confidential.
1-25
FOX HILLS SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Miscarriage, Intrapartum care. 3 AM to 5 PM (912) 623-1000. W401 St. Island, Overland Park, KS
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 145 W. 23rd, Sunday; 9:30 a.m. 843-4171. **if**
Need a roommate, for a furnished beautiful townhouse. Can have your own room and bath. Fireplace, dishwasher, garage. $125 a month. Call 842-7524.
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. tt
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through H-ad-
quarters, 841-245 and KU info, 864-2506.
Veteran for employment assistance contact Campus Veterans--118 B Kanaan Union, 64438-74f. tf
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, umbrella and unique lounges. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You can get your ship together at the Harbour Lite.
Michelle of Kaiser, and a sophomore in business at St. Louis College with your five friends. I am worried that her Year's eve with your five friends. I am worried that didn't get your address to please me. I don't want it up to a basketball game sometime and party with you. You have a basketball game sometime and party with you.
Attention Student Organization, the Jayhawk Yearbook is taking appointments for group pictures for the next two weeks. Call the yearbook 212-828-7280 to reserve place for 2-1 organization.
ATHLETIC SHOES. Name brand, top quality Running, Tennis, Basketball, casual Men's and Women's styles. Ask of Mark for Job 841-8967. -uft
Sick of your room? Rellens it with boxes, box-
cushions or BENGALA! A 1-23
803 Mass.
HELP STOP SEXUAL AUCTION. RD CAPE VILLE JOB TERMS. APPLICATION AVAILABLE SU-A OF CHURCH. HEADQUARTERS. PENN. HOUSE. HEADQUARTERS. FOR $ MORE INFORMATION CALL 481-3050.
CAN TED 1-22
YOU DIRTY BAT, Hailey first anniversary! I love
RENEE. It's been sensational sharing our love and caring together. Happy Anniversary! LEE
Condolences to the friends of Ovar. Please send donations to the SPE A-Actet, instead of flowers
PERSONAL GROWTH. An experimental program for relatively problem-free, emotionally stable students at the KU Psychology Dept. If you are interested in gaining good contact with our goodness, contact Bert Steenbarger.
Order now! Handeredal Valentine pillow!
personalized. Call 843-2679 or 843-
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TURMER | MATH-601-124 862-575 MATHS 115-700-178 842-351MATHS
PRINTING WHY YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uher Quick Copy Center; Alia is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 838 Mass.
Lawrence> Tax Center Personalized Income Tax preparation. Reasonable Fees Call Kristen Andreas 842-3054, 910 Kurtley Hall 1-23
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 30-unit college of catalog娶程. 10,250 totes list-id. BOX 2097C; Los Angeles, CA, 90252. (212) 473-8258. tfz
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peregrine, 842-4476, TF
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Ellite, Quality work, reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations welcome!
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Experienced tipsie -tuscan, dissertations, term
experiments for correction of selective earring.
After 5 mths. #82-210
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387. Call tf
Journyman typographer. 20 years typing;typing-selence experience. 4 years academic typing;theses, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Silelecture资料. 842-4848. TF
Dissertation suffers; for fewer nigratans, lower blood pressure and less bleeding of the ulcers.
Congress drafts type now. March-April 1974 of us, of us; 249-850, is cost per pggy. 842-4769.
Why cus about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Gramerer. 842-607 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beverly at 843-5910. TF
Experience of Typical—term papers, theses, mice,
electric IBM Selectable Spooling proofreading
corrected. 843-5254 Mrs. Wright.
TP
TYPING—careful and accurate—low rates. Call
841-8494 after 5.30. tr
Quality typing at competitive prices—No job too big or too small 842-2756 TF
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, minic-
electric IBM SILLECTE Proreadling, spelling en-
terted. 843-8551, Ms. Wright.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selective. Call Number: 842-2744. If
Reports, dissertations, retumes, legal forms,
graphics,身份证, Selfcorrect Selective. Call
Ellen or Jeannan 841-2172
3-7
WANTED
Wanted -Girl Scout leaders! Call 842-1704 or 842-
5427.
ROOMMATES. Naimah Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day. ti
PACHISTHER AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES WORKERSHIP
TOPKOA, Topkoba - Topkoba State Hospital,
Topkoba, Topkoba. Pager, Harry Pierce.
52 W. 4th, Topkoba, KS Phone: (912) 326-1800
Male encouragers to apply. An equal opportunity
agreement.
Male students will 2 male coimmunies to resume a 3 boatroom overnight at Pictou Resort Court. Close by are the 19th and 20th floors, an a half bath, full ha承设 with weather and furniture. Ea $108 meal ea. Mo Cul 862-304.
Female roommate needed to gather kitchen space with 3 other women. Two bedrooms, two baths, gourmet kitchen. Furnished. Rent $25 plus 1-28 hours. Call 841-7917
Car Pool daily from the Prairie Village, Overland Park area to Lawrence. Call Tom 642-3806. 1-25
Volunteers needed to watch autistic children during Bi-monthly parent meetings. Meetings are on a Sunday from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Call Cathy 811-6811 or 864-2639-123
Female roomsmate wanted to share large house
8812 + 1.5 utilities Call 842-6086 1-23
2 Female roommates wanted for spacious公寓
at $a_4$ Near campus at 833-549-124
833-549-124 1:24
Female roommate for speciation 2 BR apt, on bus route, nice location. Must see: 842-8170 1-25
Families roommates needed Traitridge Ap 3 bedroom, call 812-969 for any info inside the house.
Roommate. 2 bdrm. unfurnished hpt. 1; back from Union. Your half $107.50 & 1½ back. Upper classman or Grad preferred. 842-608 after M-F, 5-a day weekends. 1-23
Female roommate to share 1/3 of 3 bedrooms, house
$1.00 per month & 1/2 util. Call 841-6743. 1-25
Wanted: 4th roommate for second westerster in
Yawkey Hills apartments. $90 a month, a calendar
1-25
Female Housemate will to share large home,
location. Utilities paid. $415, 603, or $843-1298
F-omall or male rentor wanted to share 75 yr. of
country and town life. Located in Lochlea, Ai. St. town
with kitchen, Bath & lounge. Pks. OKe, Bur-
kittens, Phone: 813-624-8577 for Ai. St.
or mark after K.
Volunteers to work with headstart preschoolers.
Please call 842-2512. Close to campus. 2-1
on bus route. Call even: 842-7128 or 843-6357 1-25
Male roommate to share furnished house trailer,
$120 each, 1.2' usable. 842-6549 after five.
Silver coins dated to 1964 Paying 15-20
face value. Call 842-1323 Keep trying
1-24
tax value: call 842-1023.459. living in:
Male roommate to share 2 bedroom town-house.
Bus route, At Park 22 Apts, 841-2168 Immediately
1-30
Desperate! Park 25 location. $41-3111 afternoons or evenings. $147.50 plus 1' utilities. 1-29
Female roommate needed. Large 2 bedroom
apartment, $100 plus 1 utilities, own room,
carpeted. 1 block behind Corbin: 841-7115. 1-28
Reliable manual typewriter (note not important):
Office model preferred but good portable consider-
Contact Rasmussen, room 217 Flint or call
842-3022 after 6 p.m.
1-29
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8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 22, 1980
Taylor . . .
From page one
many legislators, proposing instead that the state's dry forces seek the increase in stages.
Senate President Ross Doyen,
Concordia, is among those favoring
a gradual change. Doyen has been a
supporter of dry proposals.
"I don't think the chances are too good if the age changes," he said. "If we don't tell people who's drinking that they can't drink anymore. There would be something of a minor hazard."
Taylor agreed that a gradual change would be better than no change at all, but maintained that he would still fight for the three-year increase.
Taylor said he hoped to persuade a
In the meantime, he's been traveling the state and visiting the Statehouse to drum up support for the measure.
legislator to introduce the bill within two weeks.
COPIES OF hundreds of different newspaper clipping sheets, graphs and charts supporting his position clutter Taylor's second store, above a downtown Topeka storefront.
Posters dramatizing alcohol's evils line the walls.
"People don't realize that one 12-ounce bottle of beer has as much absolute alcohol as a one-cuce bottle of wine or a shot glass of hard linen," he said.
"The issue is teen-agers dying on the highways. I'm deeply concerned. Alcohol causes more serious problems than all other drugs combined."
"I think the real question is, can you, as an individual like me, actually predict what someone's going to like automatically and then try to make it happen." And therefore, I'm going to sell records."
Mangione denies classification as a jazz artist, or as a commercial jazz artist. Even the New York City group Mangione's "musical friend" Chick Corea or Count Bastie cannot be grouped into the music industry.
From page one
But Mangione's success, no matter what the description, has been good to him. "Children of Sanchez" was his first album and "Grammy," his current single, "Give It All You've Got," was chosen as the theme for the 1980 Winter Olympics, and another album to be released in February.
Mangione . . .
Mangione began his musical career when he was 8 years old. He took piano lessons and eventually mastered the electric and acoustic pianos, the trumpet and the flugelhorn.
It was at Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., that he learned to play the flutehorn.
"I like the sound for me—(it) is a dark sound, a more mellow sound," he said.
Because of Eastman's lack of a jazz program, Mangione said he became a bit withdrawn. And he said he regretet not resaling the benefits of Eastman when he left.
"I didn't take advantage of the opportunity. I sort of bummed out, I could have been in much better shape if I had taken advantage of what was there," he
Music is individualism to Mangione.
Manglione encourages young people to pursue a career in music for music itself, rather than the money it can earn. Career pursuits cannot be predicted, he said.
"I don't compare my music to anyone she's, I just accept the fact that this is what do," he said.
ASK...
conservatism sweeping the country, I'm not surprised the issue surfaced in Kansas," said Miki Gordon, another delegate.
From page one
BUT HE SAID that if the drinking issue got hot, ASK could benefit from a publicity boost.
"In Kansas I'd expect anything," he said.
"But it is an issue that would outrage a lot of people."
But according to George Guesten, body vice president, who said he was leaning against raising the drinking age, the issue is not life or death.
However, ASK may lose face, according to Tom Pickford, a delegate who said the drinking issue might test ASK's reputation.
He said the issue would tend to polarize people.
He said that although he was 21, he was "totally against" raising the drinking age.
"I think our standing among the students would partially depend upon which way the bill would go," said Pickford.
I think there are very few in-between on the drinking issue. You're either for it or against it," said Pickford.
It is one thing not to be able to be a drink, but it is another to spend a cold winter with someone who is negligence," said Gomer, referring to Ack Lobbying efforts in landlord-lendance.
BUT HALTING drinking legislation in Kansas may be like holding a freight train, according to Gordon, who said the governor has been wary of life at its Rest was a formidable opponent.
"You aren't going to be able to stop drinking—and 18 bars give students a place to go," said Pickford.
"The Kansas dry forces are a pretty fierce group with strong idealogical ties," said Gordon. "I'm not sure how well ASK can comete."
Assembly delegate Bruns said the religious climate in Kansas favored Taylor.
"The thing that scares me is that this is a Bible Belt and Kansas could go along with Rev. Tavlor," said Bruns.
And Taylor picks up support statewide, Pickford said. He said ASK appealed to a less broad population than Taylor.
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"I was really surprised to hear rumors of a 21 drinking age law," said Bruns. "I think the voters showed their support of liquor by the drink in the last election.
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But Bruns blames western Kansas for "legislative back pedaling" on the drinking age.
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4
Bovcott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the boxvoyot if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our team can make it happen."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would decide whether to send the boys' basketball bouty, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a team," said Aaron Spiegel, one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come up."
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Sauda Arabia has indicated that it would send a team to the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering a reunion of the French accented the Russians' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Tummins said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
Bat Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics,
disaearred.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training on the Olympics. Lester Mokenk and Jeff O'Connor are among the few who have been involved.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darien Valine III, a player, probably will receive an invitation to the tournament.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
in 1966, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be disappointed if they didn't compete."
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." A more practical idea, according to Timmons, is to have them at the Olympics.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as fallen bronze winner.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonberg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe was laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his house. C) He could save his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Joe Silbach, D-Davleurance, hopes would be given a chance to have his needs introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as repainting or recarpeting.
SOLBACH SAID the bail, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee order that he did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing够landlenders to comply with the agreement.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Solliack said that in Lawrence, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—however not all of them—would bring legal action against their landlords.
Under Solback's bill, a tenant using the "self-help" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a reseller made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done on his own expense. If the tenant has received a receipt for the work, submit a submit a receipt for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the remains.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whic' greater.
If the landlord wished to prefor the repair, he would motivate the client to pay a small claims court to be reimbunprevent the landlord from receiving the payments.
The court then would decide w
either the landlord had been neg
sold. Solbach said he thought tenant s
he's help- provision or
everything else.
"I do not forsee tenants using it they go to see their landlords on basis. Tenants are only going to the last resort," he said.
CONTRARY TO what most believe the amendment meant, said, no new responsibilities created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landla Act, passed in 1975, required larm maintain minimum health, buil safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designe tenant's a remedy and protect 1 rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important diors' interests be protected and protected in this bill," he said. "We should use to build this a land lotlord."
WHEN THE Kansas Legislature the Landlord-Art Act in 1975, House and Senate versions of "remain and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went t ference committee to iron out differe the two bills, the remedy was strict measure.
Llandorchs have vigorously Solbach's "self-help" bill on the that rents would have to be raised, maintenance costs would incur because they feared tenants would provide the provision to make久修 repairs.
However, Solbach andLOBystar port of the bill said that many it misunderstands the bill and that one who responsiblely landwors o wpose it.
Proposed faculty sal called uncompetitive
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericson go and sorry that no financial means of convincing him to leave.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $0.5 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU for research in nuclear engineering at the University's faculty members.
Two years ago, Carl Ericickson left his terned position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife, Evelyn, he moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
"it's difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Ericson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
According to Joseph Pfeier, dear School of Business, the lack of major increases put the school in a position which is not appropriate or professors with of lesser quality.
said, he has received $3,000 in raiser the last two years.
"The facts are that we're behind an percent probably won't close the gtI tirely," he said. "I think we will continue to maintain efficiency in keeping highly qualified people."
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56- year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
Rutledge said that KU needed to adequate salaries in order to comp the few toxicologists who were availi-
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise not be enough to keep quality profes the School of Business.
"If they aren't going to be paid who are worth, then they won't even show the interview," he said.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for staff at the 1978-79 academic assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 36th and 56th percentiles.
"I was perfectly satisfied with it sonnel at KU," Erickson said yester was just the fact that a better offer off along."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No. 76
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
SPORTS BULLETIN
THE MILLER GUIDE TO INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS/WINTER 1980
Inside Shots
page 3
Rebuilding
A Fallen Champion
page 10
Female Shooting Stars
page 15
The Recruiter's
High-Pressure Life
page 21
BIG EIGHT EDITION
Great Momentum/5. Has Big Eight Basketball Arrived??/7.
The Pressure's on Derrick Valentine/17.
Complete Schedule/20
Nednesday, January 23, 1980
lget
home games and have travel
r six games. The football team
s six games at home.
™makes a student eligible
ps. National Direct Student
Grant Opportunity Grants, Health
Benefit Loans and Base
Grant Resources
living to receive aid through sompatients, students, and the Kansas ACT at the office of student income information must be completed.
department since he arrived
re be asked to make changes
al 1981 budgets similar to those
rive to make this study, Biedron
ercutting costs probably would
scare "if we don't get players,
using season and we don't get
he stadium."
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year. He was offered $15,000 per month for $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $12,900 for three months. He had a job with the company."
the football and basketball
n be altered by trading already-
mines with other schools and
to replace n canse
to stay very competitive as a pool," he said, "but the costs of a UCLA or a San Diego State ˆbrive."
late
) that some football and ames had been scheduled as for ; as 1888, but that non-revenue exile because games are only
ig run, Biedron said, all the ave to be more selective about bad games.
"It's going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's going to be a year, but I don't know about the next."
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansen staff
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generation plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Snorts Writer
In 30 days the XII Winter Olympics will be history.
Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer
Olympics, the United States' part in the Summer
Olympics.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovocott if other methods failed.
*Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love our sports, our teammates or coaches, we can't fail.*
ALTOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would lead it and the host nation in buying, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Kim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a team. They're one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where you only win the only best in America come out."
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would send athletes to the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering a boycott of the games. France accepted the RUSSIA invitation in Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disresearched.
"I don't need we should go over there," he said. "There's too much tumour. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton was the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics. Lester Mackenzie and Jeff Cunningham were also on the roster.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnal Valencio, the player, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"there's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1956, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be disappointed if they were "compete." SO WHAT options does the U.S. have?"
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." He added that he would be to scatter the Games events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Trimms said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed three times to make the Olympic track team as
Washington, like Timmens, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns." Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lamborg and Neesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His student laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices. A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his house. C) He could use his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Sonibach, D.Lawrence, hopes would succeed him. He has been reproduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
---
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as reappointing or recarpeting.
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee approval, said it did not have a legal, affordable means of forcingicient landlords to comply with new laws.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Sollbach said in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low-income residents who had faced legal action against their landlords.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the 'self-hef' provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a repair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant required payment, the landlord submit a receipt for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the remarks.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or onehalf the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would notify the clerk. The clerk would then report the small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full cost.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Sobach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort." he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Terman Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important that lan diords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "I won't do it because good to use this bill if he go to landlords."
THE HKSAN THE KANSAS Legislature passes the LANDLORD-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contain "remair and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was struck free from the measure.
Llandandors have vigorously oppose Solbach's "self-help" bill on the ground that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase as because they feared tenants would be abused by the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
rowever, Solbach and lobbies in su port of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was approved, responsible landlords would oppose it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
17
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.90, No.76
free on campus
Miller High Life® GLOSSARY OF BASKETBALL TERMS
Miller High Life®
GLOSSARY OF
BASKETBALL TERMS
Fastbreak
Three on Two
Proposed faculty sala called uncompetitive,
Miller Brewery
Fastbreak
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Fastbreak Three on Two
Miller
Draft Lemon
120 Champagne Flutes
Three on Two
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carol that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU campus because for the University's faculty members.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be hard away because the University's inability to pay competitive
"It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Ericrick, " Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we loss them, we need be able to attract people take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
Staff Reporter
some football and
did been scheduled as far
B, but that non-revenue
games only are advance
Two years ago, Carl Ericickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife, Kathleen, he moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to use Ericsson go and sorry that he had no financial means of convincing him.
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
y very competitive as a be said, "but the costs of LA or a San Diego State
Biedron said, all the e more selective about ies.
football and basketball
trained by already-
with other schools and
to her home to repaint
to receive aid through
the Kaiser Family
and the Kansas A-
tice of the student
one information must be
make a student eligible
National Direct Student
Affirmative Grant.
anity Grants. Health
Opportunity Grants.
Opportunity Grants.
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of School of Business, the lack of major s increases put the school in a position wifjprofessors or for professors with aid of lesser quality.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the sonnel at KU," Erickson said yesterday just the fact that a better offer along was."
Rutledge said that KU needed to adequate salaries in order to compete the few toxicologists who were available
said, he has received $3,000 in raises du the last two years.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise n not be enough to keep quality professor the School of Business.
"If they aren't going to be paid what are worth, then they won't even show up the interview," he said.
et
certainly probably would
if we don't get players,
ason and we don't get
am."
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for assistant professors was $32,648 for assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 30th and 50th percentiles.
"The facts are that we're behind and I percent probably won't close the gap tirely," he said. "I think we will continue to improve it in keeping highly qualified people."
"The ace we have up our sieve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
nes and have travel
ies. The football team
es at home.
Miller
FIRGH LAFRAE.
The Champagne of Beers.
Palming
isked to make changes
idgets similar to those
like this year, Biedron
Miller BREWING COMPANY
MILLER HAMPSON
The Champagne of Beers.
Palming
Top Draft Pick
©1979 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis.
department since he arrived.
of our professors had a job offer
any in August of last year,
were prepared to give
that time he was
He had a
Miller
Heineken
Top Draft Pick
"It's going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's going to be the year, but I don't know about the next."
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan sta
Power puffs
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history. In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the games unless the Russians withdrew from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timms, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovoncott if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our hearts are not filled with excitement."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would govern the event. The committee, boycott, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletics who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Rynu. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a national sport." There is one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come out.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Sauda Arabia has indicated that it would boycott the games if France were not the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering whether they would boycott France acceded the Russias' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disagreed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turnal. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU training for the Olympics. Lester Mickers and Jeff Holm have won titles in doubles and mixed doubles.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darrell Valentelli is also the player, probably will receive an invitation to the trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
in 1900, spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be compete," he added, "compete." **NO WHAT** options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wint, forget it." A more practical idea, according to Timmons.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timms said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Dean Neasmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own expense. C) He could sue his landlord.
Joe is the person of person that State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, hopes would be made aware of his role and produced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
PartI
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-applied appliances. Sollbach said, but not such things as repainting or recarpeting.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a house Judiciary bill, is not going to protect individuals did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing compliance to comply with law.
Sobach said in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly -lowly enough to brute legal action against their landlords.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the "self-help" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a renai made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant does not want to do it, he submit a request for the work, his next
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would reaffirm the check. The landlord has a small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check--minus the cost of the remarries.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort." he said.
Solbach he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
"I amunc to use high-quality faculty like Frickson, "Ruledge said. "No only that, but when we lose them, we need to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Terren-Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't do anything to use it so that it'll go a good landlord."
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 181 KU budget for a salary increase for the district.
Bonach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passes the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contain "renail and deduct" provisions.
Landlords have vigorously pressed Solbach's 'self-help' bill on the ground that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase an理由 they leased fears would be added to the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
Proposed faculty sala called uncompetitive.
However, Solbach andLOBystats in support of the bill said that many landlord misunderstood the bill and that once it was approved, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
BvGRANT OVERSTAKE
IN ADDITION to a to $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Staff Reporter
Two years ago, Carl Ericison left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology and with his wife, Annette, moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Erickson go and say that he had no financial means of convincing him.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 36-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
"The facts are that we're behind and $\dot{1}$ percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to improve it in keeping highly qualified people."
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of School of Business, the lack of major sr increases put the school in a position wishing to teach or professors with a skill of lesser quality.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise n not be enough to keep quality professe the School of Business.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises dur the last two years.
on the last twenty-fourth day satisfied with the p. speaker at KU. "Erickson said yesterday, was just the fact that a better offer can alone."
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for staff were 680.3 USD for assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 30th and 50th percentiles.
"If they aren't going to be paid what are worth, then they won't even show up the interview." he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 76
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus Wednesday, January 23, 1980
INSIDE SHOTS
A Collection of Short Reports: Tournaments, A Tent Town, Athletic Dorms, Polls, and Greener Pro Pastures
WORLD GLOBE
BY TIM SMIGHT
OVER 'THERE
Yanks Find
Pro Careers on
Foreign Courts
Most teams in each European country's top three divisions have at least one American player playing there, and the teams, nominally "amateur" local clubs, are supported by industries and corporations. Most pay their American players from $20,000 to $40,000 a season. They stretch from September to May.
A spot on an NBA team is the dream of many a college basketball player, and for most, that's what it remains. Only a few old players grad cracks the 342-player league each year. But午休, an astonishing number of former college ball-players are finding employment elsewhere.
From the halls of Barcelona to the streets of Italy, basketball is blooming—and most American colleges are a couple of talented Americans crashing the boards and leading the fast break. In fact, over 2,000 Americans now play for pay in the league allures over Western Europe.
To keep the amateur states, most players are hired by the companies supporting the team as coaches. Paul Calzine, Calmine Carnatone, a former St.
"The whole amateur thing is pretty absurd," he says. "But since the games are only played on weekends, a lot of the European players do hold down jobs. One student, an engineer, a student, and an auto mechanic."
John's University player who spent 10 years playing and coaching in France.
According to Calzoni, only one American player—whose usually the star of the team—can be on the court at a time. Played under international rules, the game is slower than pony in the ball.
"The lane is wider, and there is a twelve clock," says Calaronto. "You can see it in the same game. The refitting is a little less thought, though so there's more."
Among recent college graduate
players in Europe are Joe DeSante
华, who is a member of the draft
pick of the Washington Bats
buffed who passed up a shot at
the NBA for a team in Clevelan.
Claude McGee played at St. John's. Like the majority of American players in Europe, they live in their home country dur-
贯ly.
"The language barrier is rough at first," says Caltonzio, "but a lot of players try to learn the native Americans are sort of local heroes."
To college players, especially those a hair below NBA caliber, such as that gas wells the money in the ball game, you might call the playing ball (can be quite appealing. "For me, it was a choice between basketball in Europe or football in America."
Spillane, a former UCLA guard who was offered a $50,000 contract (plus an apartment and a cart to store his belongings) that business school could wait.
THE GUEST LIST GROWS FOR POST-SEASON PLAY
"The more, the merrier seemed to be the catch phrase of college basketball. For the fourth time in nine years, the College Athletic Association (NCAA) has expanded the field for its post-season basketball tournament this March, 48 teams are scheduled for the national championship. That's more than one-fifth of the 261 school competitions basketball's past.
"The feeling on the Executive Committee (the NCAA body) that meets each year to review the tournament format) was that the overall calibre of teams warrants the expansion, says Dawson Cayne, executive office. "There may well be more expansion in the future."
The NCAA also abolished its rule limiting each conference to two representatives in the journey. As in last year's event, 23 teams will qualify automatically for a tournament, the rest will be chosen at-large.
While most schools undoubtedly welcome the expansion, the heart of the challenge among the organizers of the rival National Invitation Tournament, held in December, has been that of
I will use a simple line art style with a few basic colors. The background is white, and the crowd is represented by rows of rectangles with varying heights. Each rectangle has a small number of characters inside it. They are drawn in black outlines with color fill. The characters are smiling and seem to be posing for the camera.
passed over by the NCAA.
"Naturally it hurts," says Peter Carlesimo, president of the Intercollegiate Basketball Association, a group of five New York City college students that sponsor the NCAA basketball league good basketball played in this country to support two major championships. "The NIT is backuping this sentiment with an expansion of its own - from 24 to 32 teams, all of which are located in the state set. That brings the post-season participation to 80 teams.
CAMPAIGN STORIES
STORM
OVER A DORM
Blueprints for
Kentucky Shangri-La
Altered by NCAA
When the University of Kentucky opened a new private dormitory in 1978, a total of 1978, all of its eagles arched upward. The Wildland Lodge looked more like a skist than a dorm. It was equipped with two-level lobbies, complete with huge fireplaces, hardwood walls, tile floors, and plush leather furnishings. There are also places for all 16 players, each equipped with a seven-foot bed, large desk, telephone, color TN, and bathrooms, dining room, library, and base recreation area housing a post, table, and large-screen TV.
18. 10.1993 - A rights argument. The position of *Bourgeois Justice*. The larger Guatemalan questioning and Justice may be perceived to lead to partisan action in part against an important treaty of 18.10.2004, *Merkel Agreement*, which aims to give the United States the right to conduct the sale of a significant portion of its oil resources between Guatemala and Belize. Likewise, the publication questions for technical assistance of the region of the Antigua Charter to the American community. Direct correspondence to Dan Aronin, Executive Director of the U.S. Embassy in Belize.
continued on page 4
et
nes and have travel es. The football team is at home.
sked to make changes
dgets similar to those
like this year, Biedron
cests probably would
f we don't get players,
uson and we don't get
n."
Biedron said, all the more selective about es.
otball and basketball
led by trading already-
ith other schools
and or to replace
some football and
d been scheduled as far
i, but that non-revenue
eause games only are
t very competitive as a be said, "but the costs of A or a San Diego State
ate
to receive aid through
the Kansas Act and the Kansas ACT at the office of student
the information must be
maken a student eligible
National Direct Student
Fund. Grant.
unity Grants, Health
Opportunity. Grants.
opportunity. Grants.
SPORTS BULLETIN 3
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," Rosemary said. "He made $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,200 for nine months. He had a job."
[Image of a snowy mountain with clouds].
1957, said that only four people had left the department since he arrived.
"It's going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's the same year, but I don't know about the next."
---
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan stah
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history. In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovetchot if only other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our teams need to play well."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committees' goal to try to secure that opportunity opposed to a boycott, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admission from our environment."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1984, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from their standpoint. The Olympics are the only one shad in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl, which is only the best in America come together to compete."
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would not participate in the International Olympic Committee, the Saudi have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering the Russia bid, but France accepted the Russians' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disaired.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians, I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I can or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA InDOlympiad Champions in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics. Lester Mckee and Jeff Cousins were named to the All-Star team.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnell Vaileniel and John Riese, who probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
there nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
in 1900, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
"ummons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be comfortable to compete." *SO.WAIT* options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year, "Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." The Games will be moved to Timmons, who will be to scatter the Games' events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Neasmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Renorter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Jou wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own expense. C) He could sue his landlord.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. John Sobach, D-Lawrence, hopes would work with students to be introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-applied appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as rearmint or recarpeting.
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee approval, said it did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with the law.
Solbach said in *Lawrence* the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs most affected students and the elderly—lowly paid teachers—may be to brine lead action against their landlords.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the 'self-help' provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a repair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant fails to pay the rent, the landlord may submit a receipt for the work, his next
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check - minus the cost of the repairs.
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one-half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wishes to protest paying for the repair, he would notify the clerk. The landlord will have to appeal the small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full amount.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Sobach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Terman Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
"I think it's very important that lan diors' interests be protected, and they areprotected in his bill," he said. "It won'td't the tenant any good to use this bill if he's go
Sobach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords rights at the same time.
"It's difficult to high-quality facility like Ericsson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several jobs, but salaries are a very important one."
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passes the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contain "remir and deduct" provisions.
Landlords have vigorously oppose Solbach's "self-help" bill on the ground that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase as they fear feared tenants would be abjacent to use the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
However, Solbach and lobbies in part of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would oppose it.
Proposed faculty sala called uncompetitive,
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be bured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1881 KU campus for research for the University's faculty members.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Erikson go and sorry that he no longer financial means of convincing him to not financial means.
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology and with his wife, Loretta, moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Staff Reporter
"Theace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
"The facts are that we're behind and $ percent probably won't close the gap en tirely," he said. "So I think we will continue to maintain fecundity in keeping highly maligned people."
"I was perfectly satisfied with the son at KU, 'Erickson said yesterday. was just the fact that a better offer can along."
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of School of Business, the lack of major air increases put the school in a position wilted for professors with a set of lesser quality.
Rutledge said that KU needed to do adequate salaries in order to compete the few toxicologists who were available
said, he has received $3,000 in raises du the last two years.
"If they aren't going to be paid what are worth, then they won't even show up the interview," he said.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 were $45,000 for assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 38th and 36th ranks.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise not be enough to keep quality professo the School of Business.
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.76
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
INSIDE SHOTS
10 cents off campus
continued from pave 3
A Sports Bulletin survey of eight conferences found no real trend in performance differences; all differences were evident. No schools in the Pac-10. Big Ten, Missouri Valley, or Mid-America schools did not perform as well in dcums, while every school but
Sound nice? Too nice, decided the NCAA. At the organization's headquarters, the NCAA passed a new prohibiting member schools from providing "special housing for children" and allowing an available to be at an air-tail full student body. After NCAA enforcement officials toured Kentucky's gymnasium, they make hasty alterations last summer. The bedrooms were converted to double occupancy, minus the beds. Virtually all vate bathrooms became closets, and the lobbies were walled off from the living area. Ten other students received dental by the NCAA, have requested rulings on their athletic housing facilities. If they flunk, they must move—or suit, the athletes out
"This is something that has been in playing for several years," he is saying. "In standing behind NCAA rule prohibiting athletes from receiving extra beneath."
As for athletic housing in general, the NCAA has had a resilient staff and has been advising schools not to have segregated housing for their sports teams. Many schools require or be involved with," Morgan says. Many schools choose to
Way the crackdown? Steve Morgan of the NCAA enforcement office said the new rule was adopted because many housing for athletes could be used as a recruiting inducement. The opulence of the Wiltshire Lodge—an elite high school—has all high school All-American last year—undoubtedly had some bearing on the ruling. But Morgan is pursuing an atary in school participation.
one in the Southeastern Conference does have them. In the Southwest, Big Eight, and Atlantic Coast compete separately. The schools that have athletic dome have had them for many years. These colleges case logistical problems (such as loading buses for road trips) and teams learn team. Those without a dome do not see why athletes should be treated differently from those that do.
The only school to change its policy rectly is the University of Iowa. Beginning this year, the footwear housed in one wine at a dormitory.
"Iowa has a brand-new coaching staff," says assistant Big Ten commissioner Charles D. Henry. "They are taking on a team that had to get up to it like its straight lugging season, so they'll be willing to try anything."
THE CALL OF THE WILDCAT
At Kansas State University, the scramble for student seats that have been used by the sports games used to sook the rowdy that the football coach抖 about to recruit
For the past four years, relative calm has prevailled on the Manitoba coast, camping up in snow, sub-zero weather calm. For up to a week in spring, rain and snow.
4 SPORTS BULLETIN
K-State's Ahearn Field House becomes a miniature tent town, complete with heaters, latters, TVs and cameras. After k-State players.
Many of the tenants are manned by teams from fraternities and other organizations, scheduled for guarding their places in line during the hourly roll calls.
The town, which has grown to upwards of 600 on occasion, is made up of avid fans reserving their numbered places in line under the sun from fall of 1957. Instead of pushing and showing their way to the best seats, students throw Frisbees, play cards, have parties, and study while waiting for the gates to open—at which they will meet their seats as models of civility.
"basketball is real cry, really," says senior Kent Gaston. "People figure if they’re willing to camp out, they should get the best seats."
the best of the best seats, the front row of the section that (s)n reserved, invariably gets tea group membership. Members of the Familias, who appear for games clad in Wildcat T-shirts, and sometimes in yellow hats topped with revolving ropes, are lovely loved by fans and players alike.
Far from objecting to the goings,
the school administration accu-
sors that its students have
vigilance electricity from Albaref
House to power lights, heaters, and
motorways.
"It sure beats in the dorm," she tells student Kelly Madden, a veteran of the army. "Sometimes like a nutty thing do. But I guess there are a lot of nuts out there."
SPORTS BULLETIN
READERS PREFER
FOOTBALL PLAYOFF
TO POLLS
Sports Bulletin readers overwhelmingly favor a national football playoff to select the best college team in the nation.
A large park with a huge building in the middle and a lot of people walking around it. There are trees and mountains in the background, and the sky is filled with rays of sunlight.
In the first Miller Student Sports Poll, 78 percent of the students rated their team highly or very high. By a similar majority (72 percent), readers say the Asozo team is one of the most competitive year-end rankings are not a fair way to pick the No. 1 football team.
Several playoff proposals have been making the rounds in recent years, but the idea is strongly opposed by bowl-ame committee
Sarvagandha
On the related subject of choosing bowl-game participants, reader opinion was divided on what arrangement to choose. A majority chose citing games. Half the readers prefer a combination of contracts with teams that have won the guaranteed bid to the conference champion—and "open" invitations. The other group thought an entirely open system would work better. Only 18% favored arranging all bids through a random selection.
A healthy majority favored a proposed rule change that would settle all football tie games by playing overtime periods. Sixty-one percent agreed with the imposition of the new rules to be voted to let tie games stand.
Sports Bulletin readers were clear on their choices to win the Heisman Trophy, and they voted the losing with 35 percent. Followed by Charles White of Southern California with 28 percent. No one won the ballot on toped 10 percent.
To take part in the second Miller Student Sports Poll—which offers you the opportunity to predict conference basketball rankings—visit www.miller.com/poll on page 20 of the Sports Bulletin and drop the card in the mail.
Staff writer Tim Smight fondly
ealls the pickup game in which
Ball Walton blocked his shot.
et
nes and have travel es. The football team is at home.
sked to make changes
dgets similar to those
like this year, Biedron
cots probably would
f we don't get players,
uson and we don't get
n."
Biedron said, all the more selective about es.
some football and
d been scheduled as far
l, but that non-revenue
exe games only are
otball and basketball
bred by trading already-
ith other schools
and to home to replace
t very competitive as a
ea said, "but the costs of
a A or San Diego State
ate
to receive aid through the
and the Kansas ACE
at the office of the mast education must be completed.
make a student eligible
National Direct Student
University Grant,
utility Grants, Health
Loanes and Basce
Grant
1957, said that only four people had left the department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," Peter said. "We offered him $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,260 for nine months. He had a job to do."
"It's going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's this year, but I don't about the next."
---
Power puffs
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan stat
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATTSEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will buy tickets the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the boxcut only if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our team can do better."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic team's best effort to strongly opposed to a boycott, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition on our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of the sport," said Justin Peck, a one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come out.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would boycott the games because of its membership in the Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering a boycott, but France accepted the Russians' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the U.S."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in: the 1980 Olympics,
disagreed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much tumult. Athletes are nonpoliticians. I just hope that everyone gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAI Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1967 Monalctic Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU test training for the Lester Mckee and Jeff McKenzie team. The former's teammate
for the Olympic Trials. Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnell Valeniel and her team, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
in 1908, Switzerland, and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the aparthood government of South Africa.
Tirumms said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be distressed if they were "compete." So, WHAT options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." He did suggest that the Games would be to Timmons, would be to scatter the Games' events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and on so," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Doble and Dean Seemann.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his landlord. C) He could sue his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Jon Subbach, D-Lawrence, hopes would be able to help him with the training introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
PartI
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-appliances, Solbach said, but not such things as resinseting or recarpetting.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SOLACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee approval, that Mr. White did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with the law.
Sollahz said in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly —low-income groups that cannot afford to move or pay rent.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the "self-help" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a rear made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant fails to pay, the landlord may submit a request for the work, his next
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the remuner.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would not notify the clerk. The landlord may have small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Sobach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last restor." he said.
Solbach he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I think it's very important that lan diors' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't do a lot to protect us if we use it'll do it's a good landlord."
The Kansas Resident Landward-Terran Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safe codes in their rental units.
THE THE KANSAS Legislature passes the LANDLORD-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contain "renoir and deduct" provisions.
"It's difficult to high-quality faculty like Ericson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords rights at the same time.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" bill on the ground that renters would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase as they feared tenants would be able to afford the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
Proposed faculty sala called uncompetitive,
However, Solbach and lobbies in suport of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it wished, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carin that $3.60 million be appropriated to the 1881 KU campus for a lecture for the University's faculty members.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be bored away because of the faculty's inability to pay competitive salaries.
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see EricKroon go and sorry that he wanted meaning of convincing him to stay.
Staff Reporter
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left the tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his colleagues he moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
IN ADDITION to v. 9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
"The facts are that we're behind and I percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "So I think we will continue to maintain efficacy in keeping highly qualified people."
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major sr increases put the school in a position wwth professors or professors with aid of lesser quality.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 68-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
"I was perfectly satisfied with the somed at KU," Ericknon said yesterday. just the fact that a better offer or along."
said, he received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise m not be enough to keep quality professo the School of Business.
Rutledge said that KU needed to o adequate salaries in order to compete the few taxicologists who were available
"If they aren't going to be paid what are worth, then they won't even show up the interview." he said.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for assistant professors were 420 and assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 36th and 36th
Vol. 90, No. 76
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus Wednesday, January 23. 1980
BASKETBALL HAS A TALL TRADITION IN THE BIG EIGHT
Legendary coaches and imposing players have highlighted 60 years of conference play.
I am not going to lose this game. I am going to win it.
BY DAVE REYNOLDS
W
tag it's o'c
the le-
formation
(Colorar-
lahoma
of the)
o'f
NCAA
and two
titles be-
tween
the Bi
considie
Dr. Jr.
chartier
man wing
an Nation
stands
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a State's Bob Karland, whose
SPRING Basketball team
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Kan
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State's Bob Kurian, whose
chiefs the most successful rulers
If you
The Jayhaws have had to have the loop ligh堤 in recent years because of a recent fire. The Wildcats have claimed 10 titles to Kansas 'since the season became the Big Eight 20 years ago. A team with the most competitive 'conference top dog. And it all began with student of Naismith's, Dr. Foreste C. Allen, better known as Jake.
Allen, a star player at KU in the early 1900s, became the Javhawks'
league is football, they aren't far off to football, you're not far off to football, but the current eight were in the Missouri Valley Conference, the Jayhawks have won or shared 37 of the 72 conference championships. They have been among the Final Four of basketball winning the title in 1952 and finishing second in 1940, 1953, and 1957. In fact, Kentucky is the only school in major college basketball games more mage picture than Kansas.
CITY OF NASHVILLE
Kansas two greats. Will Chamberlain was unforegrounded on the court, Claude Leveleuve (tied) Kelso to the 1952 championship and (or) Jimmy Guebner (tied) Kelso to the 1953 championship.
ack in 1908. His team went in conference play that l) launch the career that they had with his players—Dalip Jophr, ky's longtime mentor become the only coach to win.
*w was a man with strong
is about the game he couched
inset osteoplast, he also
says at the forefront when it
to research and new de-
sign in the area of athletics
methods were obviously
ful, as he turned out a
soulmate in college.
game's best college coaches.
rk Rupp who learned
from his father.
org, who coached cw
western, John Bunn at Stanford,
Forest Cox at Colorado, Louis
Davis at North Carolina,
Smith at North Carolina
But what Allen wanted most for Kunika was a national title. He first played in the national team and received an additional bonus when his top six players were chosen to represent the United States. He helmied Helsinki, Finland. They brought home the gold medal. It was a victory over Austria, Lovellte, whose outstanding shot helped him establish many other successes. Hekui is his senior season of 1952. Lovellte led the country in scoring with nearly 80 points and a 28-42 win.
An earlier Kansas队 to teach the NCAA final was a whoopsily shot by Kirkland which finished second to Indiana and was led by Howard Engleman.
SPORTS BULLETIN 5
et
sked to make changes
dgets similar to those
like this year, Biedron
nes and have travel es. The football team is at home.
easily probably would
f we don't get players,
uson we don't get in.
"."
some football and
d been scheduled as far
1, but that non-revenue
econ games only are
Biedron said, all the more selective about es.
eutral and basketball
or trading already
with other schools
or to home to replace
t very competitive as a je said, "but the costs of A or a San Diego State
ate
to receive aid through the ACT Family and the KANSAT Act at the office of student government must be federal tax forms.
make a student eligible National Direct Student by jobs. Supplemental Loans and Hasta Opportunity Grants.
I
1957, said that only four people had not left the department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," she recalled. "I got $30,000 per year; he $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,200 for nine months. He had a job with another company."
"It's going to get tough and tougher and to keep to it the record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's going to be a year, but I don't know about the next."
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/KANSAN STAT
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month支 post shock waved through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the buoyant if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our lives are better off."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would decide whether the United States will backyout, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition on our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ruml. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a team," said Steve Tinkham, one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come out.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would boycott, but哎啊啊啊啊啊啊啊啊啊啊
If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
but Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disseed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether Leo or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who the NCAA Inland Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics, Lester Mickens and Jeff Gendron were among the 2014 team.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Llandstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Daren Valenfur invitation to player, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
there's nothing we can do to stop the Russians." Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
in 1900, spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
"iummons said," The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be more competitive, "compete." So, WHAT options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." He added that the Games would be to trommish the Games's events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed three times to make the Olympic track team as
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first or a multiplayer dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C.D "Dutch" Lomberg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own expense. C) He could use his landlord
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Joe Sibach, D-Dr Lawrence, hopes would be nominated in the race, introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as repainting or recarving.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a House Judicial Committee approval, said it did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing relegated landmasters to comply with new regulations.
Solbach said that in Lawrence, the lack of remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low-income residents—could be brine legal action against their landlords.
Under Solchab's bill, a tenant using the "self-help" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a repair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant fails to pay the rent, the landlord may submit a request for the work, his next
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the repairs.
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would have to force the landlord to inflict action small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last record." he said.
Solbach he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
"I think it's very important that diarists' interests be protected, and they are protected in his bill," he said. "Ifn't wont the tenant any good to use this bill if he's got
"It's difficult to high-quality faculty like EricKresson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several reasons, but salaries are a very important one."
Sobach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passed the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "tenure and deduct" provisions.
Landlords have vigorously oppose Solbach's "self-help" on the ground that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase an why they feared tenants would be able to keep the provision to make unreasonable repairs.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
However, Solbach and lobbists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would oppose it.
Proposed faculty sala called uncompetitive.
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 181 KU budget for a muni salary increase for the university.
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
Staff Reporter
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Two years ago, Carl Ericsson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife and four children move to Austin and New York.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Erickson go and that he had no financial means of convincing him.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be bored away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
The facts are that we're behind and I percent probably won't close the gap en end. And I said, "I think we will continue to experiment efficiently in keeping highly qualified people."
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of School of Business, the lack of major s increases put the school in a position w which is needed for professors with set of lesser quality.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise m not be enough to keep quality professo the School of Business.
the last two years,
"I was perfectly satisfied with the
sommel at KU," erieken said yesterday
Wa, "it is better offer or
a better offer."
said, he has received $3,000 in raises due the last two years.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 were $62,000 and assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 36th and 56th in KU.
"If they aren't going to be paid what are worth, then they won't even show u the interview," he said.
Vol. 90, No. 76
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
BASKETBALL HAS A TALL TRADITION IN THE BIG EIGHT
Legendary coaches and imposing players have highlighted 60 years of conference play.
BY DAVE REYNOLDS
HILE football may be king in the Big Eight, basketball certainly does not deserved a class-distinction kit it's often given.
LAKERS
The league has had a rich tradition of excellence since it was formed in 1929 as the Roi Si.
lahoma State in of the present made it to the I NCAA post-sea and two have we titles between the
|||||
If anyone still
doesn't consider that the
Dr. James Nasiom
couch at one of his
man who holds in-
rebound and rebound.
National Basketball
Association stand at the sun
Kansas
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
PRINTED IN KENTUCKY
1234567890
If you get the idea the league basketball game is to football, you're since 1908, when a player in Valley Conference, if have won or shared
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505 MARKET STREET
KNOXVILLE, TN 37902
The Jayhawks have had to share the loop limmelight in recent years at the state rival Kansas State. The team has had a tough run against the Kansas' since the league became the Big Eight 20 years ago, as the KC Coyotes compete in a conference's top dog. And it all began with a student of Naskimuth, D. Forestre C. Allen, better known as Jayhawk.
conference champion . . . . .
NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES
Allen, a star player at KU in the early 1900s, became the Javhawks'
LAKERS
Bob Karland, whose
---
Bob Kurland, whose
goal-tending rule
BASKETBALL
2. Kona giant kites Will Chamberlain was unfortunate on the court. Childe (miser) led the lion kites to the 1952 championship and an Olympic gold medal.
08. His team went
ninterface play the
career that
1 win, ironically,
time mentor,
e only coach to
an with strong
name he coached
opath, he also
refront when it
and new disea
of athletic
are obviously turned out a arms and some liege coaches. i who learned include Dud ed at North Stanford.
Cox at Colorado, Louis
Menze at Iowa State, and Dean
Smith at North Carolina.
But what Allen wanted most for Kansas was a national title. He fielded the champions and received an additional bonus when his top seven players were selected to play in the States in the Olympic Games at Helsinki, Finland. They brought the gold medal. It was a big success for Lovelette, whose outstanding book shot helped him establish many other titles. KU is his senior season of 1952. Lovelette led the country in scoring with nearly 80 points and a 28-6 record.
An earlier Kaimas team is reach the NCAA finals as a wholly charismatic character in squadrade, which has allowed him to win and was led by Edward Engleman.
SPORTS BULLETIN 5
et
ues and have travel is. The football team s at home.
sked to make changes
gets similar to those
ke this year, Biedron
costs probably would 'we get players, son and we don't get n."
some football and
I been scheduled as far
, but that non-revenue
games only are
pairs.
Biedron said, all the more selective about is.
atball and basketball
red by trading already-
ith other schools or
home to replace
'very competitive as a
e said, 'but the costs of
A or a San Diego State
ite
to receive aid through the ACT Family it and the Kansas ACT at the office of student counsel must be federal tax forms. make a student eligible National Direct Student y jobs. Supplemental loans. Provide Loans and Basic opportunity Grants.
1857, said that only four people had left the department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year,"屠俊华说, "to teach me $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,260 for nine months. He had a job."
"It goes to get tougher and tougher and to keep to this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's about the year, but I don't know about the next."
---
Power puffs
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan atf1
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
BvMATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, harring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shark waves through athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the boxcock if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our country will not suffer."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that opposed a buoyett, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1978 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1968, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a team," said the coach. "One shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl, which only the best in America come together to compete."
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would boycott, but although Saudi Arabia was a member of the Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering joining the Olympics, France accented the Rivers' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics. disagreed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said.
"There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics, Lester Mackenzie and Jeff Hook have both been selected.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Jannet Linstrom and Lamia Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodard are headed for the Trials. Darnell Vallencolli will probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and 'hard for us to pull out.'"
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1900, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be more competitive." So WHAT options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." A more proper time would be Timmons, as the Games go on, at the games' events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Tromsah said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Titmus, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his house. C) He could see his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Jon Salbach, D-Davantage, hopes would be elected to serve in the state legislature, introduced to give tenants a legal, afferable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
---
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-appliances, Solbach said, but not such things as resinating or recarpatting.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to be a house Judiciary Committee agreement, did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing相邻 landlords to comply with
Sollach said that in Lawrence, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low-income people who have to brine leaked action against their landlords.
Under Solubell's bill, a tenant using the 'self-belief' provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a repair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done on his own expense. If the tenant had submitted a request to submit a receipt for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check--minus the cost of the remarks.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one-half the monthly rent, whichever wn greater.
If the landlord wished to protest payin for a repair, he would notify the clerk. The tenant would reply, "We want to reimbursed small claims court to be reimbursed and I prevent the landlord from receiving the fu
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this befor they go to see their landbords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as last resort." he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solobá said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only who everything else failed.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Terna Act, passed in 1975, required landlords I maintain minimum health, building an safety codes in their rental units.
"I think it's very important that diars' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't be good enough to use this bill if he's a good landlord."
Solbach said his bill was designed to offen tenants a remedy and protect landlord rights at the same time.
"It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty likerickson, Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature pass the LANDING-Termant Act in 1975, both its house and Senate versions contain "reinar and repair" provisions.
Landlords have vigorously oppose Solbach's "self-heal" bill on the ground that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase as because they feared tenants would be abused by the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences the two bills, the remedy was struck fro the measure.
However, Solbach and lobbies in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Proposed faculty sala called uncompetitive,
Bv GRANT OVERSTAKE
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carvin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 181 KU faculty for research for the University's faculty members.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be bured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericsson go and sorry that he had no financial means of convincing him.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his son, Jacob, moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
"The facts are that we're behind and I percent probably won't close the gap entirely." he said. "I think we will continue to work constantly in keeping highly qualified people."
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of School of Business, the lack of major sr increases put the school in a position wilted for professors with aid of lesser quality.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
Rutledge said that KU needed to a adequate salaries in order to compete the few toxicologists who were available
said, he has received $3,000 in raises due the last two years.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise m not be enough to keep quality professor the School of Business.
"If they aren't going to be pain we are worth, then they won't even show up the interview," he said.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the ponsonel at KU," Ericsson said yesterday, was just the fact that a better offer called."
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 were $60,540; for assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 30th and 56th percentiles.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.90,No.76
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesdav. January 23,1980
BASKETBALL HAS A TALL TRADITION IN THE BIG EIGHT
Legendary coaches and imposing players have highlighted 60 years of conference play.
BY DAVE REYNOLDS
HILE football may be king in the Big Fight, basketball certainly does not deserve a class-citizen title (often given to
The league has had a rich tradition of excellence since it was formed in 1929 by the Big Six men's basketball state in New York. All but two of the present eight schools have made it to the Final Four of the NCAA post-season tournament, three national titles between them.
If anyone still has doubts about the Big Eight's cage legitimacy, Dr. James Naismith, was the first coach at one of the conference charter schools, Kansas. And the team had been building and rebounding record in the National Basketball Association's last season was a standout at the same school.
KANSAS
13
Kansas
The Jayhawks have had to share the loop limewash in recent years with their state rivals. Kansas State, a former conference rival, and Kansas "season" since the league became the Big Eight 20 years ago, has lost its head coach to conference's top dog. And it all began with a student of Naishtim's, Dr. Forest C. Allen, better known as
If you get the idea that Kansas is to league basketball what Oklahoma is to football, you're not far off. The current edition of the Missouri Valley Conference, the Jayhawks, currently eight were in the conference championships. They have been among the Final Four of the NCAA tournament six times, winning the game in 1952 and finnishings in 1957. In fact, Kentucky is the only school in major college basketball history with more cage victories than opponents.
Allen, a star player at KU in the early 1900s, became the Jayhawks'
KANSAS 13
4
2. Kansas greats. Will Chamberlain was unforgettable on the court. Chloe Lovewilde (mnt) led the 1982 championship and the Olympic gold.
3. Ed McMahon (mnt)
Oklahoma State's Bob Karland, whose
Oklahoma State's Bob Kurland, whose legacy includes the goal-tending rule.
head coach in 1908. His team went undefeated in conference play that earned him career提名, would include 77 wins and one of his players, Adolph Rupp, Kentucky's longtime mentor. He led the team only to coach to top that win.
Allen was a man with strong opinions about the game he跑挫. As a licensed oepsteph, he also was always at the forefront when it came to research and area discoveries in the area of injuries.
His methods were obviously successful, as he turned out a successor in the game's best college coaches. Besides Rupp, others who learned the game from Allen include Dutch Hammond and John Stanford, western John Bunn at Stanford, Forrest Cox at Colorado, Louis Washington, and Dean Smith at North Carolina.
But what Allen wanted most for Kansas was a national title. He gave it to the team and received an additional bonus when his top seven players were selected. They played States in the Olympic Games at Helsinki, Finland. They brought home the gold medal. It was a team effort by coach Jon Lovette, whose outstanding hook shot helped him establish many records. Ku'u KU: In his senior season of 1952, Lovette led the country in scoring with nearly 80 points and a 28-4 win.
An earlier Kansas team to reach the NCAA final was a wholly Omaha-based team which finished second in Indiana and was led by Roy Engleman.
SPORTS BULLETIN 5
et
led to make changes gets similar to those e this year, Biedron
s and have travel
The football team
at home.
we'll probably would
we don't get players,
on and we don't get
some football and been scheduled as far but that non-revenue cause games only are
fedron said, all the more selective about it.
ball and basketball
by trading already-
other schools and
r to home to replace
very competitive as a said, "but the costs of A or a San Diego State
hte
to receive and through
the communication and
at the Kansas ACT
at the office of student
no information must be
smake a student eligible
a National Direct Student
Program, or an Eligible
Utility Grants, Health
And Loans and Basic
Financial Services
1957, said that only four people hau t the department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," Rossus said. "He paid $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,200 for nine months. He had a job."
"It is going to get tough and tougher and to keep to this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's going to be the year, but I don't about the next."
Power puffs
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan staff
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
billows of smoke flowing on the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
RvMATT SEELEY
Snorts Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history. In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
oimumms, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the hotov屯 if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our team's needs are more important."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would approve the bid. The committee, boycott, but the committee's president, Robert Kane.
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition on our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a team. The Olympic shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl, but only the best in America come together to compete."
What worries Timmons must, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Sauda Arabia has indicated that it would boycott, but although Saudi Arabia is a member of the Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering a boycott. France accepted the Russians' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott,"
"Timms said, 'it would be a complete shame for the"
"United States."
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
KU
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics disaeared.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians, I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics, Lester Minkers and Jeff Sauer have been part of the team.
for the Olympic Trials. Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodard are headed for the Trials. Darnell Valentine is also the player, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1956, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the aparthied government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would compete." "We compete," he added, "compete." So, *WHAT* options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." Timmons added that the Games would be to scatter the Games events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Tromsued said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than love them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed three times to make the Olympic track team as
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonberg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG
Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own expense. C) He could see his landlord.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. John Sobach, D-Lawrence, hopes would be able to help him with his education introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or exists provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as recapiting or recarpeting.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SOLBACH SAD the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee approval. The judge did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with the new law.
Solach said that in Lawrence, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low income groups that cannot afford to move or bring legal action against their landlords. Under Solach's bill, a tenant using the landlord's name would be免由 to留 his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a repair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done on his own expense. If the tenant had a valid claim, the landlord should submit a receipt for the work, his next
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair he would not reply the chair. The landlord may take action small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check--minus the cost of the remains.
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court
clerk.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
WHEN THE Kansas Legislature passed the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renair and detract" provisions.
"It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Ericsson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several others, but salaries are a very important one."
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't do a lot of good to good use this bill if it's got good landlords."
Landlords have vigorously oppose Solbach's "self-help" bill on the ground that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase as because they feared tenants would be afra to use the provision to make unreasonable
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences i the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
However, Solbach andLOBJists in s.10 port of the bill said that many landlord misunderstood the bill and that once it wu oppose it, responsible landlords would oppose it.
IN ADDITION to a $ 8,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $0.65 million be appropriated to the 181 KBU budget for a mission space战力 for the Kansas numbers.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
Proposed faculty sala called uncompetitive,
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Dickinson go and say that no financial means of convincing him to
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicity, and with his son-in-law, have moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
Staff Reporter
"The facts are that we're behind and *percent probably not close* the gap entirely," he said. "So I think we will continue to tighten it in keeping highly qualified people."
According to Joseph Philier, dear School of Business, the lack of major increase puts the school in a position where it is not or professors with a 'wider quality.'
"I was perfectly satisfied with the somel at KU," Ericson said yesterday was just the fact that a better offer aliened."
said, he has received $3,000 in raises do the last two years.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be overed time if people leave."
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise not be enough to keep quality professe the School of Business.
Rutledge said that KU needed to adequate salaries in order to compete the few toxicologists who were availab
According to information in the request, the average KU salary levels for assistant professors were 54 and 56; assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 38th and 56th in the list.
the two couchbacks who are a man.
"If they aren't going to be paid we are worth, then they won't even show the interview," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol 90 No.76
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
MISSOURI
30
Oklahoma State
Willie Smith. 1976 Big Eight Player of the Year.
presented such a deliberate style that it scored over 50 points just twice in 25 games.
In between those glory years for Kansas, a school now in the Big Ten in the Missouri Valley - Oklahoma team most dominant basketball school America. In consecutive years (1948 and 1950) the team then known as the Aggies won NCAA championships. Agnes won NBA championships (1949 and 1951) it was
Figuratively, the standout of this era was coach Henry Ibri, literally. The standout was three-time All-America star Kurland Ibri, who ranks just behind his career winnings with 767, was afounder in preaching ball and control and defense. He coached at Sillwater for no doubt his top achievement in the nation, finishing back-to-back national titles first time that he had been responsible on the team. The man most responsible on the team those titles was a gentle giant Kurland, one of the game's first well-coordinated 7-foots, well-informed enough, that is, to single-force a major rule change.
While he was a strong offensive player, leading the nation in scoring his senior season, Kurland was best in passing and particularly his goal-tendency. he would pose position himself inside the opponent's basket and slap the ball to score. He proached the hoop. He had no perfected this art by his junior team, but with Kurland he ruled specifically with the mind. The new standard, which included their team two points if a ball was bailed on with flight to the basket, "made kur
10 cents off campus
Wednesdav, Januarv 23,1980
land a more valuable team member, said Isa at the time. With no other teammate on the court, his team's basket, the big man, can counter better and assume
the next great Goliath to the conference after Kurland and Lovelace, who came to Kansas in hamburger
Chamberlain was an All-American in both his years at Kansas, and while he will hold some league records, he records, it was through his intimidation that he left his biggest imprint on the Big Eight.
Nebraska
A game against Nebraska involves Chamberland stands out as the 10 basketball memory in the team. Don Husker university director Don Husker has joined Lain's senior season, Kansas landed its one of its worthwhile history. 102-46. One month ago, he again in Lincoln and it was a great win.
Bryant takes it from there; "We went into a slow-down game for the close. We had a guard named Jordy and had a knee injury and was sitting on the bench in civilian clothes. All of us bugged the Kuback kept bugging coach him suit up. Bush ignored him suit up midway through the second half, and he got to go get his suit on Kuback's raft and put him room and suited up, and Bush put with a couple of minutes left and the two of them two or three seconds left in the Kuback had the ball, and he let it Kuback had the ball, and he let it the bourcher half court. The bourcher half court."
6 SPORTS BULLETIN
in the air, and it wished through to give us a two-point win. I can still rememberamberland standing their helplessly, watching that shot go in."
Iowa State
A similar situation occurred at Ames, Iowa, the year before when against Chamberlain the ball down against Chamberlain, hawks and won on a last-second shot. 30-37. It was the only concession of the NCAA final BU that it made.
Gary Thompson, Iowa state's All-America guard on that team, remembers the end of the game where the ahead by two when Wilt matched to tie it. When we called time to watch about 30 seconds left, and (coach) Hannah called for me to take the ball. We set up, I got loose on a pentagon behind his left man (Don Medkser) to pick me up. I dumped it back to the top of the circle, and he hit the jumper as the gun went off."
Needless to say, one of the wildest celebrations in the town's history followed.
Neither尔里哈 State nor Neiburka has had much else to cheer about on the basketball floor since neither a league title since Franklin Roosevelt is President. So those wins over Kansas are true David versus Goliath tales.
Missouri
Missouri has won a Big Eight title in the 1970s, but only in the past dozen years have Missouri fans had much reason to cheer. In 1967 Mr. Storm Bear, a former All-American pitcher, left a coaching job at North Carolina to take over the Tigers. In the two years before Stewart赔, the Tigers
OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA
Dick Peek, a member of the 1950-51 national runner-up team that averaged more than 70 points per game.
Yes, this 8'2" being played baseball or on basketball for quite a while. This is the 1928 team. The 1928 was the first Big Six champion.
racked up all of six wins and 43 defeats.
Things could only go up, and that's where Stewart has taken him. During his tenure, the team has gone and gone to five post-season games.
One of those post-season games provided Tiger fans with a thrilling NCAA Midwest Regional game. Regional games was tracing Michigan by 13 pounds at the hall. Down but not out, the N.C.A.R. beat heat in the second half. Guarded
23
Big Eight Player of the Year
season, part 29 points on the board,
handed on for a hard-carryed 95%
end in the end of the season.
No. 2 in the NBA.
Colorado
Although recent years have been lean, Colorado has had its share of success during the league in 1948. The Buffalo's outright four times and tied for it once. The biggest name in CUage is indeedoubtedly All-America Cliff Meldt. Co-founder leading scorer of all time and record-holder, for among others, scoring average in a conference, the Buffs to a loop title in 1969.
Before entering the conference, he made 1942 Buffaloes, led by center Pauley Perkins, in the NCAA final after winning a tournament favorite, Kansas. Third-ranked Burdette Halderson paced the Bufs to a second straight league crown and another third place at the national tournament.
Kansas State
The most successful Big Eight team other than Kansas has been its sister school, Kansas State. The Wildcats have won or shared the WIS times, including four times in the NCAA-KState has stayed in the NCAA journey 13 times—those finishing fourth one second.
That runner-up season, 1950-51.
t
have travel potball team e.
take changes
ailer to those
year, Biedron
obably would it get players, we don't get
said, all the selective about
football and scheduled as far hat non-revenue games only are e.
and basketball trading already schools and home to replace
competitive as a "but the costs of a San Diego State
receive aid through the ACT Family and the Kansas ACT he office of student must be instructed in tax form's kee a student eligible ional Direct Student Jobs. Supplemental Materials Loans and Basic oriunity Grants.
e
[Image of a snowy mountain with a tall tower]
1677, that that only four people had left the department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," he said. "We've made $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,200 for nine months. He had to quit."
"It is going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's going to be a year, but I don't know about the next."
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH&sanad stall
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Bovcott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month, bans shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the buoycot if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our sport requires us to be strong."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would lead to a ban from the games, buoyett, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a national team. It's like one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come out."
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Sauda Arabia has indicated that it would send athletes from the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering support of the United States. but yesterday France announced plans to boycott the Games.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the U.S. to join them."
KU
X
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians, I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I or not."
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics disagree.
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics, Lester Muckenbin and Jeff Tebbutt were both selected.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darrel Valine, KU basketball player, will probably receive an invite.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
100, spam, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
IMMUNS said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be more successful to compete," SO.WHAT options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." He added that the Games will be to scatter the Games' events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus blower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord lored when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own expense. C) He could use his landlord.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Jon Solbach, D-Davanture, hopes would be elected to the state legislature, introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make rent.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
PartI
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord owned appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as resaiting or recarpatring.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SLOBACH SAID the bail, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee order. The judge did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with laws.
Solbach said in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low-income residents, who need to brute legal action against their landlords.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the "self-behalf" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a remair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant wants the landlord to do it, the tenant must submit a request for the work, his next
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the remiants.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for repair, he would refrain from the tenet that the tenant will inflict a failure action small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one-half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
IN ADDITION to a $2,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Solbach he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
a *circum* to lose high-quality faculty like Erickson." Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several jobs, but salaries are a very important one."
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last record." he said.
CONTRARY TO WHAT most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't be good to good to use this bill if he's got a road landlord."
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
WHEN THE Kansas Legislature passured the Landford Tarmant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renoir and deduct" provisions.
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1881 KU campus, a cost estimated for the University's faculty members.
Landlords have vigorously oppose Solbach's "self-help" bill on the ground that renters would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase are because they feared tenants would be shipless and the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
However, Solbach and lobbystars in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would oppose it.
Proposed faculty sala called uncompetitive,
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Erickson go and that he had no financial means of convincing him.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
"The facts are that we're behind and" percent probably won't close the gap entirely. he said, "I think we will continue to increase in keeping highly qualified people."
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of School of Business, the lack of major an increases put the school in a position wishing to appoint for professors with a lesser quality.
PICKLER SAID the 8 percent raise n not be enough to keep quality professo the School of Business.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for students were 60 and 70 percent of assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 30th and 50th percent.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises dur the last two years.
Rutledge said that KU needed to @ adequate salaries in order to compete the few toxicologists who were available
"If they aren't going to be paid what are worth, then they won't even show up the interview," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 76
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
marked a long rebuilding process by coach Jack Gardner. No one standout dominated this power-house, which used a two-platoon team. The team averaged almost 70 points, one of the nation's highest and one better than its opponents. It was a loose group—one that once put birth of Magness in the milk shop. Gardner would drink from during a game. That made for an "interesting evening." Gardner said later.
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
Most of all it was a talented squad, led by Erie Barrett, an All-Washington guard who injured his shoulder in the national final against Barrett's loss was no doubt a factor. State's 10-point loss to the Washington team was a disappointment.
Now, a new basketball era is dunning in the Midlands. The Big Eight a conference that has produced Bill Bridges, Bob Boozer, Alvan Herman, Eberhard Garfield Head, Dave Robbie, Wilhelm Schillery, Jerry Morton, Kirk McMullen, and Andrew Parker, is a league of nine schools. Five of the loop's schools are arenas in the past seven years, and the conference grows increasingly crowds flock to the new facilities and top recruits join the teams.
There were other great years in Manhattan, perhaps the best comedian who the Wildcats posted a perfect reference record and a 25-2 overall all-time best. After palvering DePaul, 102-70, in the first round of the Nets' season, Tex Winer's Wildcats fell to the Titans; Robertson and Cromwell, 85-75.
The Big Eight is a premier football league now, but its roots indeed lie in the winter sport created by one of its own coaches.
Oklahoma
All-America center Gerald Tucker led EU on the NCAA finals against Bocous Cay's Holy Cross team and led at halftime by three. But Holy Cross double-tamed in the second half, and the gamble paid off as Holy Cross won the national championship.
Oklaheim, the current Big Eight champion, holds the distinction of being the first Big Six champion in 1929) and was a perennial leader for the league title until their outright championship in 1947, but was also the year the Sooners really reached the summit nationally.
We now come full circle back to Oklahoma, that noted footballfactory. Contrary to popular belief, there really is a sport between the schools in Norman and the Seymour play it quite well, thank you.
A
HAS BASKETBALL FINALLY ARRIVED?
For two decades, it was a halftime show between fall and spring football seasons. But Big Eight teams are national contenders again.
O
BY DAVE DeLAND
ILLUSTRATIONS BY KEN SMITH
NCE upon a time, not so very long ago, there was a college football team.
long ago, there was a college basketball called the Big Eight. Well, called it it wasn't just a football confer- itment but a Big Eight member schools played a basketball in including basketball. Basketball helped pass the time between the game and the first thaw. However, watch the funny shots just was some thing to do to fill the gap between the game, football, and the No 2 sport.
As if basketball didn't have problems butting heads with footsie, the ppg-inkielm-ized area, the Big Eight basketball an image problem around the court. Mention Big Eight basketball and be likely be laughed out of the room.
But a strange thing has been happening in the Big Eight lately. The young ferny short appear to be coming in, and own both within the Big Eight and own both within the still don't hear many people mention homa and Nebraska basketball in the same breath with UCLA or State, but that's changing rapidly.
"I think the conference is starting to use the difference in the players," says Nebraska coach Erik Sparks. "The league's senior coaches." used to say, "Don't go to Nebraska." but they can't say that any more. But they can say that any more.
"The league gotten a lot more success since I've been here," said Oklahoma coach Dennis Bovis. "We've shown that basketball has a place here."
And, not surprisingly, the inter-
view in the game has climbed as the cali-
bration of Big Eight play has increased
the number of basketball attendance has
percent in the last two years, as
sports fans in the previously foot-
ware conference have taken to the arena cage programs with a passion
"If you're winning, people be interested in *anything*, "explain Nebraska sports information director Don Bryant.
The fan interest has always been on the fringe, says Oklahoman magazine. Oklahoma sen. "The fans just want a winner." We'll be showing them something new.
the conference is also getting a little more national recognition for its basketball than it has in a while.
"Today, we're anywhere from the basketball conference," says Norm Stewart. "But at the college we're growing in stature."
The conference still has a way to reach the loft position in one hell of basketball circles. In the late 1960s, both Kansas and Kansas State were perennial national powerhouses where in the NCAA tournaments they doubled their days between 1951 and 1952 with the Jayhawks winning the national title and finishing second in both 1951 and 1952. Kansas state ranked second in 1951 and fourth place finishers. Colorado also tied for fourth nationally during that stretch, so the Big Fight had a member school the Big Four final Four in half of the final four.
t
At the start of that champion's basketball run, it was the Big Eight basketball programs that played by second half and first came, "says Cipriano," the Big Eight was not noted for football. Oklahoma and the Seven Dwarfs'
However, Oklahoma's national football championships in 1950, '55, and '56 spurred the rest of the
nd have travel
ie football team
ome.
to make changes similar to those as year, Biodron
I probably would
don't get players,
and we don't get
SPORTS BULLETIN 7
ron said, all the re selective about
ne football and in scheduled as far that non-revenue use games only are nice.
all and basketball by trading already-
other schools and
o home to replace
ry competitive as a
uid, "but the costs of
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te
- receive aid through the ACT Family and the Kansas ACT the office of student medical staff must beal tax forms.
- make an student eligible dional Direct Student jobs, Supplementary卑 grants, Health Opportunity Grants.
1957, said that only four people had left the department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer to run a press release company in RocSA. They were prepared to give him $3,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,200 for nine months. He had
“It’s going to get tough and tough and tough to keep to this record up if we keep getting answered by the Legislature. I think it’s going to be a year, but I don’t know about the next.”
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITHKansan stat
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the buoyット if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our hearts are in danger."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would have the most influence, but roberts, butcvett, to the committee's president, Robert Kane.
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from a standpoint of athletics. We know that they are one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come out."
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would send a team to the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering the US bid. France accorded the RUSSIA's invitation to Moscow.
KU
But Theo Hamilton. assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics disagreeed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians, I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1978 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics. Lester Mickey and Jeff Bornstein have been part of the team.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darrin Valentine, KU basketball player, probably will receive an award at the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
100, spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the aparaged府国 of South Africa.
`Immons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be competitive," compete." SO.WHAT options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year, "Timmons said. "That’s not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's war, forget it." Timmons also said that the Games would be to scatter the Games events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Tromsheim said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed three times to make the Olympic track team as
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lomborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
BY STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own expense. C) He could see his landlord. D) He could get away.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Sindah, Solibach, Dr. Lawrence, hopes would pass on his estate. He has been introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Part I
Landlord-
Tenant Act
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-applied appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as repainting or recarpeting.
SOLBACH SAID the bail, which is expected to get a house Judiciary Committee order. The judge did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing neqiomant landlords to comply with the law.
Sollbach said that in Lawrence, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low-income individuals—to bring legal action against their landlords.
Under Solchbäll's bill, a tenant using the 'self-belief' provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a renew made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant fails to make the repair, the landlord submit a request for the work, his next
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check -minus the cost of the repairs.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would notify the clerk. The clerk would inform the landlord small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
CONTRARY TO WHAT most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last record." he said.
The Kansas resident Landlord/Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
"I think it's very important that landiors' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't be the tenure any good to use this bill if it's got too much."
"It's difficult to high-quality facility like Erickson," Rudledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
Joacha said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passed the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renair and deduct" provisions.
Landlords have vigorously oppose Solbach's "self-help" bill on the ground that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to afford the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Proposed faculty sala called uncompetitive,
However, Solbach and lobbies in suport of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU budget for a meritorial salary increase for the
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadecent by some faculty members.
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
Staff Reporter
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericsson go and worry that he had no financial means of convincing him.
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife, Susan, moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 68-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for teachers are $72,500. The assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 30th and 50th percentiles.
"The facts are that we're behind and $ percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to improve it in keeping highly qualified people."
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise n
not be enough to keep quality professo
the School of Business.
According to Joseph Pichier, dean of School of Business, the lack of major s increases put the school in a position wf for professors with a lot of lesser quality.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises dur the last two years.
"If they aren't going to be paid what they're worth, then they won't even show up the interview," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 76
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
1920
Wednesday, January 23,1980
"We've got a lot of big farm boys around who are 220 pounds and 6'4", and you can teach those guys how to play football in six months. But not basketball."
conference schools to build up their grid programs, which they promptly did with great success. The team was the only one always had at least one football team in the national Top 10, usually more. The conference suddenly left the lame-heart, and the basketball teams themselves largely forgotten.
And, while some of the conference basketball coaches will still play, many of them that the cage programs were not really down, almost every Big Eight school suffered because of the lack of conference as a football power
During this down cycle, even the Kansas schools weren't faring well in post-season play. Kansas won its last game (1974 fourth both times), but during the rest of the 1966 to 1975 span, the Big Eight's NCAA tournament entry quietly bowed out more than one post-season game.
For a number of years in the 60s and early '70s, Kansas State and Kansas were the only big college football top dog. And this created another problem for the conference basketball programs, namely that the two Kansas schools were being worn with disarrhanting regularity.
Oddly enough, the event which signaled the beginning of the Big Eight's basketball resurrection was a game team as it was a rebuilding of the gymnasiums. In the past eight years, five conference schools—Miami, Oregon, Nebraska, and Oklahoma—have built new basketball facilities, while the teams and Kansas upgraded their facilities. The Eight, after a prolonged snooze, suddenly realized just how important faculty is to a basketball program.
"I think there's no doubt it imitated the rest of the conference coach Jack Hartman. Kansas State until 1975, only one other big Eight school (Colorado in 1969) participated in the NCAA tournament."
8 SPORTS BULLETIN
"I think it's amazing the way Kansas and Kansas State have dominated (haskellian) in the last 25 years, but their facilities were not as developed," says Crippaine. "I think that has a to do with a development to do a program. A younger wants to see a team. You have to sell attendance to them."
The Big Eight also got help in the all-important recruiting department, although untenitiously, although unintentionally, came in the form of the 15-scholarship rule for basketball, a ruling which kept the perennial basketball player on the court they had in the past. As a result, many of the players who used to go to the UCLA and North Carolina to attend their way to the Big Eight clubs.
Another positive factor for the Big Eight cage programs has been football, which pushed basketball onto the back bunk to begin with. The idea is that you use the conference's powerful football programs to their advantage
"Football certainly doesn' hurt
"You can say, 'Cipriano was
brasinka is. You're really beware
on New Year's Day. That gives
you a chance."
and have been reaping the rewards of a carry-over effect.
"I think we can utilize football. Hansen. The football coaches are the best players we do. We need to be very beneficial, really much more to me than I am
S
INCE the mid-'70s, the league improvement has been steady and encouraging, and the conference has also registered a sense of excitement among four different NCAA tournament participants (Kansas City, Missouri, Kansas, and Kansas State) in the last four seasons, and the conference representatives have also been confident in conference and post-season play.
"We've gotten better. You only have to go to our record to prove that none team won the conference challenge season and made its first NCAA tournament appearance in decades. We have good record against tonconference."
nation. Big Eight officials believe that the sparral media coverage the conference gets (in comparison to 2013) is partly to blame for that. Pace-10) is partly to blame for that.
"In the NCAA Midwest Region, we are a skeptical sayet," the "Big Eight" said. The team recorded against nonleague pennants in an NCAC competition. So in the Midwest Region at least, it wouldn't be likely to somebody tell that the Big Eight.
"The only way to get the recognition we deserve is to move the camera," says Bliss. "That's the only way. You've got to be around the media." She says, "there's something that will always hold the Big Eight back from where it came."
Still, the conference is rated by most as no better than the No.4 college basketball league in the
Another thing which is holding the Big Eight back from re-enerting the highest echelons of college basketball is the very nature of the game itself. Basketball has become one of the cities and suburbs, and their very many of either in Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas.
"In the last 10 years, the majority of the good players have come from the city, "Cripiano says. "The new sports complexes help, but we are still waiting. For us to put on a team, we have to go farther away to recruit."
"It's more of an urban game. You've got your black kids who have seen they can make it in basketball and spend nine years to learn how to play football. We've got a lot of big farm boys around here who are 22 and 30, and you can teach those guys how to play six months. But not basketball. It takes a lot longer to refine the skills. Football is able to live off a team with players with quick and keenness. That hasn't skills."
The problems the conference has had getting quality players are the beinming because of the 15-year-olds' aggressive recruiting policies, and the Big Eight's rising attractiveness to prospective recruits. The Big Eight has new players, and a new attitude toward basketball, there is still one thing the Big Eight must do as it recognizes as a national power.
"The thing they are a national championship," Hansen said. "I tell everybody that everybody was saying, 'Hey, what happened to the Big Tigers? Then we go and play for the Panthers. Gan State won, and now the Big Tiger's right up there with the ACC."
Right now, it is doubtful that the team with national championship status in the Big Fight "we could" win. "We could" Final Four, but for now right now I have to be no so, says Hansen. "But we can do some on these试奏它."
The Big Eight clubs aren't there yet. But they're getting close. Not bad for a football conference.
2t
s and have travel . The football team at home.
ed to make changes jets similar to those e this year, Biodron
acts probably would
we don't get players,
and we don't get
some football and been scheduled as far but that non-revenue games only are fare
edron said, all the more selective about .
hall and basketball by trading already-
h other schools and to home to replace
very competitive as a said, "but the costs of or a San Diego State
te
to receive aid through
the ACT Family
network or the
office of student
information must be
make a student eligible
ational Direct Student
community Grants, Health
Laws and Law Enforcement
1857, said that only four people nant tne department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer to teach," he recalled. "Rossen said. They were provided to give him $3,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,200 for nine months. He had a master's degree."
"It's going to get tough and tougher and to keep to this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's going to be a year, but I don't know about the next."
---
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan stat
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Sports writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the boycott if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our team is important."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would be given priority for the games, but bocatt, or the committee's president, Robert Kane.
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1988, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from a standpoint of national importance." A one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come out of it.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would be a problem if France accepted the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering a withdrawal from the Paris 2024 French accepted the Russias' invitation in Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KÜ
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disreed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turbulence. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics. Lester Mackenzie and Jeff Kessler have both been inducted into the Hall of Fame.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnell Valentone is also a player, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
there's nothing we can do to stop the Russians." Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
in 1900, spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
"irramous said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be great if we could compete," she added.
**SO WHAT options does the U.S. have?**
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That 'nots a bad idea, but, any more than a year' wait, forget it." He added that he would not be reactive to Timmons, would be to scatter the Games events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Troms said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lomborg and Dean Neasmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe was laughing because he knew he only had four choices. A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own expense. C) He could sell his landlord.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. John Schlach, D-Dr. Lawrence, hopes would help turn away from the tendency to introduce to treatants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make repairs.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as rescuing or recarpatring.
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to give a house Judiciary Committee vote on whether it did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landowners to comply with new laws.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Solahce said that in Lawrence, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low-income residents—must be brought action against their landlords.
Under Solchak's bill, a tenant using the "self-help" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a repair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done on his own expense. If the tenant had to pay for the repair, he must submit a request for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the repairs.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would notify the clerk. The clerk would inform the landlord small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full amount.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important that lansdors' interests be protected, and they are protected in the bill," he said. "Ifn't we'd the tenant any good to use this bill if he's going."
THE WAKEN THE LEGISLATURE passes the Landford-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contain "renair and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously oppose Solbach's "self-help" hill on the ground that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to use the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
However, Solbach and lobbyists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would oppose it.
Proposed faculty sala called uncompetitive.
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because the University's inability to pay competitive
Charles Rulledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Eric Kronk go and sorry that he had no financial means of convincing him.
Two years ago, Carl Ericick left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife, Mary, moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 181 KU faculty in order to create for the University's faculty members.
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
"It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty likerickson, like Rickson." said "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to attract able people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
IN ADDITION to a $8,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of School of Business, the lack of major saturates put the school in a position wilted for professors with a set of lesser quality.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the sommel at KU," Erickson said yesterday just was the fact that a better offer orclone."
"The facts are that we're behind and % percent probably won't close the gap en trily," he said. "I think we will continue to improve it,毅毅ly in keeping highly qualified people."
Rutledge said that KU needed to o adequate salaries in order to compete the few toxicologists who were available
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
said, he has received $3,000 in raises du the last two years.
"If they aren't going to be paid what's are worth, then they won't even show up the interview," he said.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise n not be enough to keep quality professo the School of Business.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for the 1978-79 school year are assigned assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 30th and 20th.
Vol. 90, No. 76
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
“LITE TASTES GREAT
AND IT'S LESS FILLING.
THAT'S WHAT MAKES
HAIRSTON HAPPY.”
Happy Hairston
Former Basketball
Whiz
LITE® BEER FROM MILLER.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
IN A BEER. AND LESS.
©1979 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis.
Power puffs
2t
"It's going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting swerred by the Legislature. I think we've been on the hardest year, but I don't know about the next."
s and have travel
, The football team
at home.
"One of our professors had a job offer a company in August to assist Rosa Rossi to give her $3,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,260 for nine months. He had a salary of $7,480."
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
1957, said that only four people had let the department since he arrived.
ed to make changes gets similar to those e this year, Biedron
to receive aid through
the ACT Family
l and the Kansas ACT
leaders. In addition,
information must be
deral tax forms.
make a student eligible
ational Direct Student
Grant, Health
Grantry, Health
Loans and Basic
portunity Grants.
weats probably would we don't get players, on and we don't get "
iedron said, all the more selective about
some football and been scheduled as far but that non-revenue cause games only are
te
ball and basketball
by trading already
other schools and
to home to repla
very competitive as a said, "but the costs of or a San Diego State
---
---
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan staff
billows of smoke blowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, harassing a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the buoyancy if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our relationship with sport is not based on a
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is hard to see why the USO is strongly opposed to a boycott, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admission from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1978 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competition event from the standpoint of a team," said Jefferys, who once shot one shot in four years. "It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come."
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Sauda Arabia has indicated that it would move to host the Olympics, but the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics, Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering hosting the games, France accented the Russians' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disregard.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I am or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1978 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics. Lester Muckers and Jeff Hirschman are one of the biggest stars.
for the Olympic Trials. Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnell Valine and Kate Stiles, the player, probably will receive an invitation to the trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1856, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
14 ummons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be competitive, but we compete." So WHAT options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
“There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year,” Timmons said. “That’s not a bad idea. But, any more than a year’s wait, forget it.” It is likely that Timmons would be to scratch the Games events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew only he had four choices. A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his window. C) He could sue his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. John Salubch, D-Lawrence, hopes would be able to keep his power and provide a introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as resaintting or recarpaturing.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee vote, that he did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with new law.
Under Solchaff's bill, a tenant using the "self-hold" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a renew made.
ountouch said in *Lawrence*, the lack of remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—lowly to brute force action against their landlords.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant required a deposit from the landlord, submit a request for the work, his next
The CLEER would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check--minus the cost of the repairs.
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
If the landlord wished to protest paying rent, he would ask for a demand. The tenant then wished to inflate action small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Sobach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
"It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Ericson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several jobs, but salaries are a very important one."
"I think it’s very important that landlords’ interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "If ‘won’t the tenant any good to use this bill if he’s got
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
WHEN THE Kansas Legislature passed the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renail and deduct" provisions.
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solach's "self-help" on the grounds that rentals would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to receive the provision to make unnecessary resources.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, i
However, Solbach and lobbyists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carvin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU academic team in search for the University's faculty members.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Staff Reporter
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be bured away because the University's inability to pay competitive
Two years ago, Carl Ericison left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology and with his colleagues to Austin and the University of Texas.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to use Ericknight go and sorry that he had no financial means of convincing him.
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where teachers are prof or professors with schools of lesser quality.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the person at KU," Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came alone."
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the door entirely," he said. "I so think we will continue to pressure it carefully in keeping highly qualified people."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56- year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for assistant professors were 36th and 38th; assistant professors for the 1979-78 year ranked between the 30th and 36th.
Vol. 90, No. 76
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
A TALE OF TWO TRADITIONS
10 cents off campus
Once St. John's and Ohio State were champions, but scandal and disenchantment tumbled them from basketball's pinnacle. Now the rebuilding strategies of two remarkable coaches are starting to pay off.
BY TIM WENDEL
HUNDREDS of people were gathered outside the old Jackson Square Garden in downtown Dallas on December 29, 1960. Most were looking for the Christmas gift that had not shown up to date; they rushed to the ticket to the Holiday Festival basketball tournament and a chance to see Si.
Their opponent, the Ohio State Buckeyes, had won the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. San Francisco and was rated No. 1 in the nation. Coach Fred Taylor's team included four holdovers from that championship team All-America, T.J. Martinez, Larry Siegfried, and Bobby Knight. A crowd of 18,499—one of the largest ever for a college game in New York—watched Ohio State win first-half deficit to win 70-65
Both teams were a collection of All-Americans and other famous names. The St. John's Redmen were coached by Joe Lacekchup, the Hall of Fame. His team featured the best that the New York City playgrounds could offer, highlighted by the shooting of All-Americans Jackson and the playmaking ability of guard Kevin Lounghey.
If either school had known what the future held, they would have wanted to stop time and hold on to them. But the paucity for both schools there were dizzying falls ahead. St. John's came face-to-face with the world of gambling, and as a result found itself again larger universities for the services of the New York basketball player. More than a decade later, a bloody brave during a game shocked Ohio State's head.
coach and left him dislusioned and distressed; within four years the Buckeyes were in the Big Ten basement.
Wednesday. January 23,1980
Yet both teams managed to preserve their basketball traditions and rise again today. St. John, Ohio State are nearing the day that the Cincinnati eve in 1906. This story how they rebuilt.
St. John's university named on a hill at the intersection of a山 hill at the intersection of Queens. The Memorial School offers a half-hour drive away, Built by the Vincenna Fathers, the school companies on the hills. The 109-age campus. Administrators joke that it covers "one acre more than the hill," but St. John's has no dormitories and no fraternity law, only a long basketball hallway. While teams like Duke play here, St. John's established and maintains its tradition with players from the national basis. St. John's
The Redmen's teams and stars have reflected the times. The Wonkers lost to the Hawks, which last only four games in three years, was made up of Jewish schoolboys from Brooklyn. In the 1980s, the Irish backcourt of Al and Dick McGuire. The school shestered in the era of the black star in the early 20th century.
10 SPORTS BULLETIN
Basketball, New York City style,
seemed inviolable in the spring of
1961. But Ohio State went to the
NCAA final for the second time
in its history. The team struggled
to keep its basketball program alive in the wake of the 1961 point-shaving scandal. Gambers were bringing players throughout the state in their efforts to play below their ability, in
order to affect the final game
scores. Two St. John's players were among many who were implicated in the scandal.
At the time of the gambling furor, Lour Carneusea was an assistant coach at St. John's Carneusea, a basketball school on the wall of his office. In the lower right-hand corner, above the artist's signature, are the words "To Lou (The Best) Basketball Survivor" *H* was Carneusea during the school's effort to save in the ball program.
It was not an easy task. Many New York area schools—among them New York University, City College of New York, and Long Island University—had bad publicity from the scandal by either de-emphasizing basketball or, in some cases, dropping it altogether. And wealthy schools in other states, sending a vacuum, could not recruit the playground and athletics.
"Prior to that time outside schools didn't recruit in New York, Carolina only competition for players was with cross town rivals. But then teams like UCLA, North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida broachures and offers of free room and board, convinced many students to come from all over, and what has happened is that the competition has become much more keen."
While other New York schools played down basketball and silently watched larger universities get involved, John's counterattacked. "Instead of de-emphasizing basketball at this time, we re-emphasized basketball as a skill that requires ignoring the scandal, St. John's used it as a lesson and stressed that basketball could teach young people the skills of couple of people up on a bank
ILLUSTRATION BY NEAL MUPHEETERS
23 54 38
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all and basketball by trading already other schools and to home to replace ry competitive as a aid., but the costs of r a San Diego State te receive aid through the ACT Family and the Kansas ACT be office of student information must be real tax forms.
be a student eligible oral Direct Student jobs, Supplementality Grants, Health Loans and BasicUtunity Grants.
3 and have travel The football team at home.
1957, said that only four people had left the department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer to a company in August of last year. Rossus will be hiring him $3,000 a year and at that time he was making $11,200 for nine months. He had a salary of $49,000."
"It's going to get tough and tougher and tougher to keep it record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's this year, but I don't know about the next."
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan stal
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Snorts Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer
Olympics.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovocott if only other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love our sports, our families and our communities, we must
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would make this happen and give it buyout, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admission from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1988, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from its standpoint of value." The team had one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come up for a shot.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would allow American players to participate in the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering support of the United States in France during France's Olympic Games in Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, 'it would be a complete shame for the United States.'"
KU
there.
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disreseed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much tumult. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton will be the only athlete with KU trainers for the Olympics. Lester Muckenbach and Jeff Wittmann will head to the U.S.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Wochard are headed for the Trials. Darnell Valenfield is the soccer player, probably will receive an invitation to the trials.
there's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1986, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
**mammals saus.** "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be compete." **so.WAIT** options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." The games are set to be scrapped by Timmons, to be scattered at the Games's events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lomborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord lagged when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his house. C) He could use his landlord D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Sandh, Dr. Lawrence, hopes would join the legal profession. He was traded to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
PartI
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
When work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances, Solbach said, but not such things as repainting or recarpeting.
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee vote, that the government did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing gentling landlords to comply with new laws.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Sollach said in *Laurence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low income, working-class or to bring legal action against their landlords.
Under Solschar's bill, a tenant using the "self-help" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a rent made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant did not pay for the repairs, submit a request for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court
clerk
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the repairs.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one-half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wishes to protest paying for the repair, he would solicit the clerk. The tenant will pay the rent. If the small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full amount, he may do so.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Sobach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't do damage to use this bill if it's got a good landlord."
WHEN THE Kansas Legislature passed the Landlord-Temant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renoir and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-heLP" on the grounds that rent would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to use the provision to make unnecessary
towever, Solbach and lobbies in sup port of the bill said that many landlords unresisted the bill and that once it was good, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, i
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
"It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty likerickson, "Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important factor."
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be bured away because the University's inability to pay competitive
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericson go and sorrow that he had no financial means of convincing him.
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife and four children moved to Austin and Florida.
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1981 University for the cause for the University's faculty members.
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
IN ADDITION to a $2,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
KANSAN
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where it must compete for professors with schools outside the city.
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to prioritize suitability in keeping highly educated people."
"I was perfectly satisfied with the person at KU," Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came alone."
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
Vol. 90. No. 76
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 were 50 and 56 assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 36th and 56th.
S
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Eldon Miller (in short sleeves) and Lori Carneseau (top) led Oleh
Store. St. John's back to responsibility.
21
Wednesdav. January 23, 1980
10 cents off campus
are you going to shut the bank down?" Carnesecca asks.
A scrapbook of newspaper clippings about the scandal became the source for team members. The athletic department brought in policemen and the FR to lecture players on "the wounds of the gang." The ticket is still held
But the quick fix was not the expected outcome of the St. John's game plan, which was this; to attract the city's best players by being a strong, voice force in the game. That's what he做了—a stray gear for the long haul.
HE results were not immediate. St. John fell to a 9-15 record in 1963. The team quickly recovered, and played a tournament, but then left level off to a steady and un spectacular leap. The Redden fared poorly in NCAA competition. He ended up on a season-plus playoff.
One sure way to be visible, win or lose, is to show on a show, and display it with colorful clothes on the court and an outspoken person off it, he is a star of the New York些. Many spectators are drawn to St. John's University.
In one game, Carneacca was constantly on the bench encouraging his team. The referee, irritated by Carneacca's conduct, later came twice less minutes later. Carneacca again became caught up in the game and started following his team down场, yelling instructions. The referee, deciding that Carneacca was Carneacca with a technical foul, thinking he was near the team bench, the coach quickly sat down in the lap of a bewildered woman. The crowd forced an uneasy forearm about the technical
A 1950 graduate of St. John's and originally from Manhattan, Carneiscue sells players on his school with the same philosophy he discovered nearly 30 years ago that is where your roots are.
St. John's helps its cause by sinking its own roots deep into New York City but has long been one of the high schools annually hold their championships in the Reddin Hall, all but many players hear about St. John's on television.
"People know us," Garnesco says. "We can't bring a kid down, but we can help." We don't have a meeting with the governor. The kid knows us. He's in town for games, playing his high school ball games, here we're looking for the kind of people who want to learn."
Carnesacte teaches clinics and directs summer camps to stay in contact with the playground. He taught Lou about I became it to his camp a couple of years ago in high school, says Reggie Carter, a starting guard.
Evidence of Carnegie's success is that three playground all-star's used to be playgrounds to be play for St. John's. Carter spent one year at Hawaii, Bernard Rencher returned from France and came from Kansas State. "I had to travel more than a thousand miles to find out my belongings."
with a basketball tradition, but still wants to stay close to his family."
"I's really an amazing thing."
"What kind of kid are you kids who are talking about going out of town, Fellows, it isn't strange that three kids left here and then I came home."
a real test of Carnevale's stay-at-home philosophy came three years ago when he was the director for the services of Wayne McKoy of Bayside, New York, one of the most sought after students in the school. John St. John's been one of the finalists for the last big man out of New York. Lew Aldon (alas doctor) from Pennsylvania will center from Power Memorial in Manhattan decided to attend UCLA. This time Carnevale is staying at McKoy enrolled at St. John's.
"I knew that Regester, Carter, or teammate of McKoy's in high school) was coming back and we were going to have some other good idea," he said before, so I felt comfortable here. McKoy says, "No matter where you play ball, if you produce and you have a good coach and good player around, you're going to be at North Carolina or UCLA."
Lou Carnesecca could not have said it better himself.
HILLE ST. John's stands in New York's shadow. Students can visit the biggest attraction in Columbus. Cows graze less than half a mile from campus, and pickup trucks drive along two roads toward downtown.
Full-time enrollment at Ohio State is approximately 50,000. The campus covers 3,283 acres of land, and courses of study range from college-level to Masters level. Everything is on a big time limit in Ohio State, especially sports. Poster-size photographs of Howard "Hopalong" Archie Garrick. "Hopalong" Archie Garrick are displayed on the ground floor of the basketball
SPORTS BULLETIN 11
2t
ed to make changes ets similar to those this year. Biodron
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1957, said that only four people had left the department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," Romaine told me. He earned $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $12,000 for nine months. He had a job with the company."
“It is going to get tougher and tougher and to keep it record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's not the year, but I don't know about the next.”
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were there.
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan staf
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
BvMATTSEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovocot if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our heart is in a hurry."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would have to deal with issues of safety, boycotts, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admission from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1984, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a team." — The Associated Press one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come in.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would not play in the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering playing in the 2014 games, France accepted the Russias' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics,
disagreed...
"I don't think we should go over there," he said.
"There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who the NCAA InDOlympiad Champions in 1975, won the 1978 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton is the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics. Lester Mickens and Jeff Gomez were named captains.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnell Valentini is also heading to the player, probably will receive an invitation to theTrials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1856, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be compete." *so WHAT options do the U.S. have?*
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." A more recent game was against Timmons, to postpone the Games events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on." Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns." Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lomborg and Dean Neumathi.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew only he had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could heat the air at his fireplace. C) He could sue his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Joe Sobach, D-Lawrence, hopes would be able to win a special election introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make them pay rent.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee approval, did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with the law.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as renaming or recarrying.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
solach said that in Lawrence, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low-income groups that cannot afford their homes—left others behind.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the "self-heal" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant tended to have a repair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant fails to pay the rent, the landlord may submit a request for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one-half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check--minus the cost of the remarrs.
If the landlord wished to protest paying the repair, he would notify the clerk. The clerk would inform the small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Sorbach he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Passed Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
sonach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it is very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't do damage to the bus system to use this bill if it's got a good landlord."
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passed the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renair and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that rent would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to provide the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
However, Solbach and lobbyists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bail and that once it was not liable to responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, i
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be bured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericsson go and say that he had no financial means of convincing him.
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.66 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU faculty to support the research for the University's faculty members.
Staff Reporter
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his medical team he moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
"It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty likerickson." Ruldage said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadepenate by some faculty members.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where it must be offered to professors with school d娘er quality.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"The facts are that we're behind the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "So I think we will continue to maintain carefully in keeping highly maligned people."
"I was perfectly satisfied with the person at KU," Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came along."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 were $30,000 for assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 30th and 50th grade.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56- year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
Vol. 90, No. 76
KANSAN
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
"If we make ten miles, I'l buy you a beer."
"If we make ten miles,
If we make ten miles,
I'll buy you a Löwenbrau."
2t
very competitive as a aid, "but the costs of or a San Diego State
"It is going to get tough and tougher and to tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting encroached by the Legislature. I think it will be the year, but I don't know about the next."
all and basketball by trading already other schools and to home to replace
receive aid through the ACT Family and the Kansas ACT the office of student information must be erat taxforms.
te
some football and been scheduled as far ut that non-revenue use games only areance
1957, said that only four people had left the department since he arrived.
se a student eligible Direct Direct Student Jobs, Supplemental Health Grants, Health Loans and Basic Opportunity Grants.
"One of our professors had a job offer to form a company in August of last year," she said. "We got the money $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,200 for nine months. He had a degree."
s and have travel . The football team at home.
ed to make changes
ets similar to those
this year, Biedron
sts probably would
e don't get players.
n and we don't get
auron said, all the more selective about
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan stal
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generation plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
Bv MATT SEELEY
Snorts Writer
In 30 days the XII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics always will be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovoncock if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our world is too small for us."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would make the vote. The committee is busy but, the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition on our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1988, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of national identity." A shot one in shad film. It's not like the Super Bowl II, only the best in America come together to compete.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would boycott, but哎呀, they also have a vested interest in Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering support of the United States. But yesterday France
If the United States is the only one to boycott,
Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the
United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disagreed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians, I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics. Lester Mickey and Jeff Stevens are also members of the team.
for the Olympic Trials Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnell Valine and his team player, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
there's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1956, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the aparthied government of South Africa.
umbers said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be competent," competes. "SO WHAT ontions does the U.S. have?"
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year, "Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." A more practical idea, according to Timmons.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed three times to make the Olympic track team as
Washington, like Timmens, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns." Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dick" Lomborg and Dean Sennim.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his landlord. C) He could use his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Sonin Bailbach, Dr. Lawrence, hopes would be reimbursed for his service and introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
---
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-applied appliances. Sollach said, but not such things as rescuing or recarpeting.
SOLBACH SAD the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee approval, did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with laws.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Sollach said that in Lawrence, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs most affected students and the elderly—low income, poor education—has to bring legal action against their landlords.
Under Solchak's bill, a tenant using the "self-help" provision will have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a rear made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done of his own expense. If the tenant had to pay for the work, the tenant would submit a request for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check--minus the cost of the remittals.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would notify the clerk. The clerk would inform the landlord small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort" he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it’s very important that landlords’ interests be protected, and they are protected in the bill,” he said. “It won’t do the tenant any good to use this bill if he’s got
WHEN THE Kansas Legislature passed the Landlord-Temant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "remon and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they leared tenants would be able to use the provision to make unnecessary
However, Solbach and lobbies in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, i
"It's difficult to high-quality faculty like Eric Jackson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to able to attract students to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU faculty for a cause for the University's faculty members.
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericson go and sorry that he had no financial means of convincing him.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where students are not professors with schools of lesser quality.
Staff Reporter
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "So I think we will continue to explain it carefully in keeping highly maligned people."
Two years ago, Carl Ericickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife, Margaret, he moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
PICHERL SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the personel at KU," Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came along."
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for teachers at the 1978-79 and 1979-80 assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 36th and 38th percentiles.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
Vol. 90, No.76
KANSAN
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
Tonight, let it be Löwenbrau
©1979 Brew brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee
Tonight, let it be Lowenbruch
©1979 Brew brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee
1957, said that only four people had left the department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," Richardson wrote. "He rented him $3,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,200 for nine months. He had a job."
"I going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep it this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's a year ago, the year, but I don't know about the next."
图 16-12 化工区的工业区。
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan star
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history. In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovocot if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our hearts are too much for them."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would decide whether to send the team, boycott, or the committee's president, Robert Kane.
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of athletics. They're a one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come in."
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would take a lot of work to get involved in the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics, Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering a transgender athlete, France accepted the Russians' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics,
disagreed.
"I don't need we should go over there," he said. "There's too much tumour. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU trainings for the Olympics. Lester Mackenzie and Jeff Foster were among the athletes.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnell Valine and Chelsea Woodward, the player, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Llandstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
100, spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the aparthied government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be compelled to compete." SO WHAT does the U.S. have?
ammons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postpelling the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That 'n no bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." He added that, if he was to be a part of Timmons, he would be to scatter the Games' events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Tromsheim said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed three times to make the Olympic team as fast as possible.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lomborg and Dean Neasmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
BY STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own expense C) He could sue his landlord.
Joel is the type of person that State Rep. Sallach, D-Davance, hopes would succeed him in the Senate. He was introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make rent.
under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Once work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances, Solbach said, but not such things as rescuing or recarpatting.
SOLACH SAID the ball, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee order that it did not have a legal, affordable means of forciving foreign landlords to comply with law.
Sollach said that in Lawerence, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—lowly able to brine action against their landlords.
Under Solback's bill, a tenant using the "self-held" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a rent made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the wark done on his own expense. If the tenant is required to pay a rent, he must submit a receipt for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check--minus the cost of the remoirs.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would modify the账单. The landlord would appeal the small claim court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Solbach he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort." he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Terman Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it is very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't do the tenant any good to use this bill if it's got
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passed the Landlord-Temant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "remon and deduct" provisions.
"It's difficult to high-quality faculty like Erickson, "Rudledge说. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be liable under the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, i
However, Solbach and lobbies in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Staff Reporter
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
Charles Rutledge, charman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericsson and so sorry that he had no financial means of convincing him
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his fellow physicians moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU faculty to create for the University's faculty members.
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where it would be better for professors with schools of design larger asterisk.
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the person at M.I. Erickson said yesterday." "It was just the fact that a better offer came alone."
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview." he said.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to sustain our safety in keeping highly qualified people."
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 were 3260 and 3540 assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 30th and 50th percentile.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 76
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
The players and fans rioted and attacked the Ohio State team. For nearly two minutes the hometown team and fans madly chased and pummeled the Buckeyes. When order was restored, center Luke Witte and substitute Mark Wagner lay unconscious on the floor.
Wednesdav. January 23. 1980
arena. Next to the photographs are showings honoring the university's varsity sports. Although the shriek to Buckeye basketball is one of the largest, it has been neglected. Dust litters the bottom of the case, and a dead moth in the corner. There may be holes in the case but none since (197).
Hidden behind the 1961 national championship trophy is a small team from 1958 to 1976, coached from 1958 to 1976, Taylor directed Ohio State to 27 victories, and to the NCAA finals in 1973. John's was struggling back to the national prominence, Taylor's Backeyes remained a perennial powerhouse until the early 1970s. Ohio State won the Big Ten ten game times, seven in 1974 and three in conference all-star team 27 times. But Taylor left Columbus as a
But Taylor left Columbus loser, not a hero.
Now the manager of a golf course in New Albany, Ohio. Taylor sits behind a large desk surrounded by golf paraphernalia. He also works as basketball is a nameplate he received at a basketball banquet.
Two Minnesota players were suspended for the remainder of the season, but little else was done. The team also did not demand more police protection for upcoming games at Minneapolis and that his school had not received an apology. Taylor and Osi State athletic director David Besson said.
AS Muzak flowed from a speaker in the room, Taylar for quite timely talked about the incident that eventually caused Mr. Muzak to brawl at Minnesota. The game in Minneapolis was for first place in the big Ten. With only 36 seconds left, and the Buckeyes holding a wide lead, the Cubs fans rioted and attacked the Ohio State team. Police security was meager, and for nearly two hours the Buckeyes team and finally won the buckets. When order was restored, Ohio State center Luke Wette and substitute Mark Wager were both hospitalized in the floor. Both were hospitalized.
the Buckeyes' course of action Taylor warranted assurances that such an incident would not happen again. The suspensions were sufficient.
"It was sickening." Taylor says. "It destroyed my real feeling about intercollegiate basketball."
"I had the feeling in my own mind that nobody was really conscious of me," he said, having had the courage of my convictions. I would have quit coaching. I would have quit coaching.
Instead, Taylor remained as coach for another four years, even though he was not in his former game. Ohio State not only held it in the Big Ten standings, but top high school rivals like Michigan also held it in Scranton, Ohio such as Scott May, Bo Lamar, Ed Rattelff, Kevin Greves, and Phil Moynihan.
Some, like Lamar and Rattie, do not measure up to Ohio State's success but were lost because Taylan was lax in his recruiting efforts. A tumor surged on his neck and refused to recruit blacks. The truth was he had little desire to play.
"He lost his life," say an Ohio State spokesman. "That game had a lasting, demoralizing effect on him, and as a result the program
In 1976, Ohio State finished last in the Big Ten. The new year Taylor was completing his tenure in the intramural team and Fidda won.
Miller had dreamed of playing basketball for the Buckeyes, while grown up at the University did not equal expectations. And Miller played at Wittenberg University, about 40 miles away. After graduation, he became a graduate student in the head coach the following year. In eight years at Wittenberg, Miller completed a M25-20 record. In 1971, he began his program at Western Michigan and patiently rebuilt the team from a Mid-American Conference donor. He was hired by Marquette in the 1976 NCAA regional. A week after that Miller was named head coach at Notre Dame, solving a new set of problems.
He had tremendous difficulty bounding the ball, and he had a wrist injury that kept his swearing close. he says, "These are the first two things we need have to work on."
Miller began searching for play.
ers who could rebound and score. He enlisted the support of the Ohio State alumni association, the world's largest college football top targets, others chatted with prospective players who were waiting at airports for buses to the campus. The new coach underlined Ohio State's basketball tradition and brought in former BucKEY greats Jerry Lucas and John Hawkville to lead the attack.
"We went out and talked to the best people available in high school, and some of them wanted the opportunities here." Miller says. "It really quite simple. We have a great university that is great university to sell."
Mamwhile, at home, Miller matched up differences between the basketball office and the athletic department. Mr. Miller used the football department to his benefit. Photographs of the football coaching staff and of the stadium packed with cheering fans were shown on television, shown to basketball recruits.
"We like to have our recruits come in and visit when they can watch football in the stadium." We tell them. We tell them winning football in the stadium. We sell a lot more of them on days we win then on the days we lose.
Miller not only had to sell Ohio State to recruits, he had to convince the people of Columbus that his team was worth supporting. He also told the local community. He talked about his team to anyone who would listen. During his first year and a half on the job, Miller made more than 200 speeches to the people of Columbus about his up-and-comer style.
The new approach worked. Sell-outs became the rule again and once they were gone, Kelvin Raney, one of the top high school guards in the state, was impressed with his first impressions that Ohio State was merely a football factory with a lot of stuff.
"Coch Miller is determined to bring basketball back at Ohio State," Ranays says. "I'd heard about the team with Lucas and Havlick, and the idea of bringing the school together," he said. "Something I could relate to."
14 SPORTS BULLETIN
Although Ranscy set a freshman
scoring record, imitating the fabled Buckeye state, Ohio State finished last for the second straight year. Realizing Raney needed more assistance for talent and focused his attention on Columbus high school star Herb Whellman. Ohio Class AA player of the year, the 61º center considered Michigan, UCLA and Florida home and play for Ohio State.
Williams had been watching Miller's recruiting efforts and liked what he said. "I was looking at the recruiting years we having every, and Ohio State; by far, had the Ohio State, not the Illinois, a lot, plus my mother and my father wanted me to stay in town so they could see me play."
AST December, St. John,
and Ohio State were among the four teams participating in the Holiday Festival in New York. The tournament was supposed to showcase the Duke Blue Devils, rated no. 1 at the time. The experts predicted easy victories for Dike, but the final results were quite disappointing. The Ohio State came from being 17 points down to end Dike's perfect season. And in the concussion game. St. John's called from a 19-4 victory to defeat the Blue Devils.
"That game let us know we could play with anyone in the country," Ransay says. And Carter adds, "At the hallmark mark of the season that was a very special event, he shows us what we could do."
By the end of last season, the Redmen had batted their way into the finals of the NCAA Eastern Regional, losing by two points to the Pioneers, and finished one game behind the three teams tied for the Big Ten crown, and placed fourth in the NIT. During the on-season, the teams had banned recruiting years, and a Top 20 ranking is being forecast
College basketball has not only survived, but it is something to cheer about again in New York and Columbus.
Staff writer Tom Wendler reached his basketball pitch on an intimural team called Dogfood, which is still building.
et
ies and have travel
ss. The football team
s at home.
speed to make changes
igets similar to those
ke this year, Biedron
costs probably would we don't get players, son and we don't get it."
liedron said, all the more selective about 5.
ball and basketball by trading already- h other schools and to replace
some football and been scheduled as for but that non-revenue cause games only are
said, "but the costs of or a San Diego State
te
+ receive aid through
the ACE Family
acting as a liaison to
the office of student
information must be
ke a student eligible
ideal Direct Student
grant. Health
grants, Health
Loans and Basic
Grants
department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer a company gave to him, Rossa Montero. They were offered to give him $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,250 for nine months. He had a salary of $48,000."
"It's going to get tougher and tougher and to keep to this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's going to be a year, but I don't know about the next."
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan stat
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generation plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month basse sign shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the boxvoyot if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our world needs to be better."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would decide whether to send athletes buoyett, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a team," said Scott Gayle, one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come before us.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Sauda Arabia has indicated that it would boycott, but although Saudi Arabia does not participate in Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering boycotting the Games. France accepted the Russians' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics,
disagreed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turbulent. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Monell Olympic by a few inches. He said this would he his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics. Lester Mickens and Jeff Tinker were two of the best in the team.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnell Valeniel and Joel Ward are played, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1856, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ethnic ties with the aparthied government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be disappointed to not compete." *wrong*? What relations does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, it forgets." A more practical approach, according to Timmons, is to have an annual Olympic event.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on." Troms said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns." Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
RvSTEVE YOUNG
Stan Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own expense. C) He could see his landlord.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. John Sahbach, D-Lawrence, hopes would be represented in his office. He introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Part I
Landlord-
Tenant Act
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-applied appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as renesting or recarpatting.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SOLACH SAID the bill, which is expected to put a House Judiciary Committee on track to repeal the law, did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing niglective leaders to comply with the law.
Soliash said in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs most affected students and the elderly—lowly proficient or not—to bring legal action against their landlords.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the 'self-belief' provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a repair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant had left the contract, the landlord submit a request for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the repairs.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for repair, he would notify the clerk. The tenant would be required to send small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
CONTRARITY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Sobach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't do us harm to use this bill if it'd got a good landlord."
"It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Rickson, "Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passed the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renair and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that renters would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they learnt tenants would be able to benefit the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
Proposed faculty salar called uncompetitive, i
However, Solbach and lobbies in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstand the bill and that once it was approved, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
ByGRANTOVERSTAKE
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacy department at Texas, he
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU campus to support the lease for the University's faculty members.
Staff Reporter
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the faculty's inability to pay competitive salaries.
Two years ago, Carl Ericsson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife, Alison, moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericsson go and that he had no financial means of convincing him.
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where students are not or professors with schools of lesser quality.
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to rely on security in keeping highly qualified people."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for faculty and staff are 3420 for assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 30th and 30th positions.
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 76
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 23,1980
HERESA Grenz, women's basketball coach at Rutgers, remembers the good old days of her women college game. She remembers her and her own uniform, and paying her own travel expenses. She remembers that she had one of the best teams in the country—there was no budget for her sport. But that was a long time ago, before the 2016 season.
It was before some federal legislation called Title IX moved women's college athletes toward equal play. Then the women's college championship game was on national television, and before there was a woman's professional basketball league. It was a long time ago - way back
Since that year, when Title IX prohibited colleges receiving federal aid from discriminating on the basis of race, athletic programs have taken off, especially in basketball. Member schools in the Association for Intermediate Athletics (IAIA) have increased in number from 278 in (1972) to 916. Women's athletic budgets are rising dramatically and the game is getting more exciting.
The sudden surge of funding has created thousands of opportunities for young women who had no access to collegiate athletics but the quality of women players has been rising along with the quantity.
One quality player to watch is season is Anne Domonov, the 68th winner of the title. New Jersey, who was the most heavily recruited prospect in the history of the women's game, she has won 38 points and Dominion averaging almost 38 points a game and is considered an elite point guard on side moves. The only question appears to be how quickly she can adjust to the high college of college sports.
Opponents are now looking forward to seeing Donovan or anyone else on an Old Dominion team that will be playing champions. The Monarchs are led by Nancy Lieberman, who is considered the best woman player in the country and the game's main player. Donavan was saw her play is going to come back," Donavan says. "The team's supporting cast features 65% Ige Nissen, one of the few dominating players in the competition in its own region, which may be the toughest in the country, is likely to come from the North Carolina's
ODU
10
Nancy Lieberman is on everyone's all-
care list.
SHOOTING STARS
Exciting STARS new players are fueling the meteoric rise of women's basketball.
In the East, Maryland is picked by most coaches as the team to win. Sixth-place third-benchmark in play was a result of playing on the United States silver-medal team in the Panama Cup. Second-ranked State,卫国女权和 Rangers are three
shooting Gena Beaulay, and South Carolina, which拉利 Evanino Johnson's sister Evelyn as one of its recent recruits.
BY JIM NAUGHTON
could threaten. Rutgers is just major Jim Joule-Ohmie, a member of the University of Pennsylvania University College, who greets allones of the best she ever worked with, 14. She and 9.5 rebounds a game as a freshman. She is also one of the best players in the program.
In the Midwest, the state of Kansas appears to have cornered the class of the women's game.
Both Kansas and Kansas State
strong return teams. Expectations
are a little higher at Kansas but
lance Lynec, Kansas State is returning
to Oklahoma, which allegedly offered a car new or
thousand dollars by a University of
Boston狱赎 Alabama. Woodard declined, but she has been worth at least that at Kansas, where she turned out surprisingly turnaround jump shot.
In the Southwest, where last year's national run-up Louisiana Tech plays most of its games, talk centers around whether Stephen F. Austin or Texas might
phen F. Austin of Texas might be team good up from a team bad, Lady Techers. The team is more outstanding than its nickname, thanks to Pam Kelly, who averaged 23 points as a freshman, and Angela Turner, an excellent outside shooter. Stephen F. Austin of Texas went 6-4, with team members, 6-17. Rose Walker at the low post and Barbara Kenning, 6-4, advance Texas has his Pan Am team member, 6-22. Jackie Swain IA, Wagner Guinn
On the West Coast, the women's game has something in common with the men's game- UCLA wins a win. The Bruins, who won the national title two years ago, have had a solid start as a standout in San Juan for the Pan American team. Curry has a to-score with Old Dominion. He out in last year's semifinal.
Critics of women's basketball have always contended that once you got past the game's stars like Claire Blazey, Ann Meyers, and Lizbeth Murray was just a similar version to that found at any school-room. Not any more, says
Rugers Grenz "There need to be top big basketball team on the top big basketball team or fifth player, "the says, "but that is being narrowed." The reason, she says, is getting a chance to play baseball at an early age. "It is becoming more difficult," she says.
To be sure, the men's and women's games are still different. The men shoot more accurately, put their hands on the boards and are tougher defensively. But the women's game is sometimes more complicated. It relies on sharpened execution plays to get shots off. The women allow the backboard clock to move.
One thing is certain. There are more outstanding women players on the courts than ever before, and the trend has just begin.
et
SPORTS BULLETIN 15
nerves and have travel
es. The football team
skeled to make changes
dots similar to those
of the American
football team.
costs probably would
we don't get players,
son and we don't get
1."
Biedron said, all the more selective about $ .
ball and basketball by trading already- h other schools and to home to replace
some football and been scheduled as far but that non-revenue games only are ivory.
very competitive as a said, "but the costs of or a San Diego State
te
receive aid through the ACT Family and the Kansas ACT the office of student counsel must beiral tax forms. ke a student eligible local Direct Student jobs, Supplementality grants, Healthurity Grants, arity Grants.
---
department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," she added. "He made $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $125,000 for nine months. He had a job offered."
"It's going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's this year, but I don't know about the next."
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan stat
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
Snorts Writer
By MATT SEELEY
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the boycotx if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our team is not going to do it."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Game of Thrones, the USOC is strongly opposed to a boycott, but the committee's president, Robert Kane.
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a sport," said former teammate one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come up.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Sauda Arabia has indicated that it would send athletes from other countries to the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics, Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering hosting the games this year. France acceded the Russias' invitation to Moscow.
KU
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, dishearted.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said.
"There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, won the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics and adidas wickets. Heelfield is a star in the lineup.
for the Olympic Trials. Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnel Valentini is the tennis player, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1956, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
**comments said.** "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be confused," compete? **SO WHAT options does the U.S. have?**
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year, "Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." He also added that "you would be forced to Timmons, would be forced to the Games events."
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball team, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timms, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lomborg and Dean Neasmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his apartment. C) He could save his landlady. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. John Sollah, D-Lawrence, hopes would be elected to office. He has been traded to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make rent.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances. Sollbach said, but not such things as resinating or recarpatting.
SOLBACH SAID the bail, which is expected to get a house Judiciary bureau. Mr. Kelley did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with laws.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
sollshaff that in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly -lowly- have been blamed for not brining legal action against their landlords.
Under Solchb $'bill, a tenant using the 'self-help' provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a repair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done his own expense. If the tenant did not submit a receipt for the work, he next submit a receipt for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the repairs.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying the rent, he would have to present the tenant then would be unable to action in small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full rent.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it’s very important that landlords’ interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won’t do that if we use to this bill it’s got a good landlord."
WHEN THE Kansas Legislature passed the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renoir and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to refuse the provision to make unnecessary rentals.
However, Solbach and lobbyists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was approved, respondents : landlords would not oppose it.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, i
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Renorter
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because the University's inability to pay competitive
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericsson go and sorry that he had no financial means of convincing him.
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 181 KU faculty to create for the University's faculty members.
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his help he moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
It's difficult to high-quality faculty like Ericson, "Rutledge说, "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important one."
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where business professors or professors with schools of lesser quality.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the personnel at KU." Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came alone."
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "So I think we will continue to increase it carefully in keeping highly qualified nudge."
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 68-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 and 1979-80 were assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 30th and 50th percentiles.
Vol. 90, No. 76
KANSAN
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesdav. Januarv 23,1980
10 cents off campus
Miller High Life®
GLOSSARY
OF
BASEBALL
TERMS
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12 FL. OZ.
Miller
High Life®
The Champagne of Beers.
WORTH, TEX.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
FULTON, NY
Grand Slam
©1979 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Miller High Life®
GLOSSARY
OF
BASEBALL
TERMS
Miller High Life®
GLOSSARY
OF
BASEBALL
TERMS
12 PACK
Miller
High Life
12 PACK
TWEETE 12 OZ BOTTLES
Full Count
Short Center
12 PACK
Miller
High Life
12 PACK
TWELVE 12 OZ. BOTTLES
Full Count
Short Center
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Miller
Wine Lore
The Champagne of Wines
Miller
Wine Lore
The Champagne of Wines
Short Center
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Home Lager Beer
Relief Pitcher
Miller
High Life Beer
Relief Pitcher
MILLER BREWING COMPANY
Miller
HIGH LIFE®
The Champagne of Beers.
NORTH, TEX. MILWAUKEE, WIS. FULTON, N.Y.
Grand Slam
©1970 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
and that only tour people had left the
since he arrived.
professors had a job offer
August of last year."
prepared to give
me he was
had a
LLER BREWING COMPANY 12 FL. OZ. 354mL
Miller
HIGH LIFE.
The Champagne of Beers.
NORTH, TEX. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
FULTON, N.J.
Grand Slam
"It's going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep to this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think we're doing it a year, but I don't know about the next."
(1)
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
Power puffs
SCOTT 5MITH/Kansan stall
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
sports writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will buy boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovetchow if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our team has always been strong."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would approve the bid. The committee, backed by baycoft, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admission from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athlete. He coached 21 athletes who went to the U.S. U9 Olympic Trials, and in 1988, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he helped to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a team," said coach Chris Gomez, one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl, but it's only the best in America come together to compete.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would withdraw from the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering hosting the Games, France appointed the Russians to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disacreed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said.
"There's too much turnover. Athletes aren't politicians, I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I get or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who the NCAA Inadmission Champions in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics. Lester Mucken and Jeff Clemente were among athletes who
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darren Valentine and the team, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
there's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
100,000,apan, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
"immuns said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be competed." "Compete," he added, "compete." SO.WHAT options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." The Games should be moved to Timmons, who would be to scatter the Games' events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Tromsons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Dean Neumith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew only he had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his home. C) He could see his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Sela Bouchal, D-Laurence, hopes would lead to an end to the stigma introduced to give tenants a legal, afferable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
---
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-applied appliances, Solbach said, but not such things as repainting or retaping.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to give a house Judiciary Committee authority over the district court did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing neghent侵户 to comply with the law.
Soliach said in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—lowly educated, people who struggle to brine legal action against their landlords.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the "self-heLP" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a rearm made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant had left the room, the landlord should submit a request for the work, his next
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check–minus the cost of the remarks.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one-half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would scold the clerk. The landlord should give the small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort" he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Sobach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty like "It克斯" and "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "Wit'd we not allow us to use this bill if he's got a good landlord."
WHEN THE Kansas Legislature passed the Landford-Tern Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renail and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to use the provision to make unnecessary
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Proposed faculty salar called uncompetitive, i
rowever, Solbach and lobbyists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was approved, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Bv GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be bured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Erickson go and say that he had no financial means of convincing him.
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU faculty because for the University's faculty members.
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife and children moved to Austria and France of LARK.
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where students are proficient or professors with schools of lesser quality.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the person at KU, Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came alone."
"The facts are that we're behind and the 6 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "So I think we will continue to be incredibly in keeping high-quality people."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
According to information in the request, the average KU salary levels for assistant professors were $57,200 and assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 36th and 40th place.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.90,No.76
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
A Star Who Doesn't Take Talent for Granted
BY STEVE RICHARDSON
WETHER it's summer, winter, fall, or spring, the seasons don't really seem to matter to Darrall Valentine. They all blend together in the campus of Kansas Allen Field House.
It can be any time of year, and it curious onlooker can pop his head into the "House That Wit Burl" that he found in a young man with a physique that might make Adonis blush will be perspiring so much his light brown skin will be glistening in the after-photo that peppers through the windows.
Valentine, a 62', perfectly proportioned 180-pound point guard, will be directing a scrium of his Kansas teammates, playing in a pickup game, or working out by himself. Curiously, he is a star who does not take the power for granted. He works at being the best.
"Basketball is such a big part of 'my life' if I don't feel like I'm out doing things. I try to do it myself, and then I pass," says Valentine, a junior, who reshames a college running back in size and sometimes plays basketball.
KANSAS
14
During the last year Valentine has never stopped working, even though he reaped college honor after college honour in his first two seasons. One of the top playmings and defensive guards in the country, he is a highly sought-after to prove in the 1979-80 college basketball season.
Last year was a good one for him, but not a great one. In fact, it was an average one for Kansas. It was the Big Eight Conference title, and failed to make the NCAA team season. During Valentine's freshman season the team posed a 2-45 record and acquired both hobbies.
"He's paying the price," says Milt Gibbon, an assistant basketball coach at Kansas and former player. "He has got ability, not great strength." He wins a competition. He wins a competition, a great competition. He hates to lose.
It was a bitter pill for Valentine to swallow. He feels responsible for Kansas' failure to live up to expectations.
Kansas' Darnell Valentine isn't willing to rest on his All-American laurels. He's determined to lead the Jayhawks to a league championship.
That's why he works so hard.
Running, Healing every night. He lifts weights. If you pinpoint a weakness, he's working on it."
"I got to improve my concentration on the court," says Valenine, who had a bad shooting touch. "And I just had to do it." 79, while still scoring 16.0 points.
per game and leading the team (and conference) in steals and assists. "Mantly it is getting better," he said. I doubt it was thought so much my shooting. It was the Kid of shots I was taking. I have never had any doubts about the ball.
Nor has anyone else really, although the pressure of winning has been placed on Valentine's shoulders.
it's part of being at KU, the pressure, says Valentine, who is a nurse and said "But I don't care about any pressure by the压痛. I put more pressure on myself."
SPORTS BULLETIN 17
et
nes and have travel es. The football team is at home.
- receive aid through
the Kansas ACT
and the Kansas ACT
the office of student
obtainment must be
sked to make changes
gets similar to those
ke this year. Biedron
a kee student eligible
journal Direct Student
Grant or Giving
Grants, Health
Loans and Basic
some football and been scheduled as far but that non-revenue games only are Ivane
ball and basketball
by trading already-
hither schools and
to home to replace
costs probably would we
don't get players,
son and we don't get
i."
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year." Her name is Alicia Rodriguez, and she will $3,000 a year and at that time he was making $12,900 for nine months. He had a job with the company.
1901, said that only tour people had left the department since he arrived.
said, "but the costs of or a San Diego State
"It is going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's going to be a year, but I don't know about the next."
te
Biedron said, all the more selective about $.
---
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan stat
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmsm, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic coach and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the buyout only if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our team needs more support."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would be the most involved in the budget, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a national sport. A single one shad in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where you don't only the best in America come first."
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would boycott, but it might not do so in the Olympics Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering support of the United States in France.
If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disarrieed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties, training for the Olympics, mickens Mackenzie and Jeff Steiner.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnell Valentine and Jason Player, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
there's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
in 1990, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
"ummons said. "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be compete." "compete." "WHAT options does the U.S. have?"
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." The Olympic Games would be postponed to Timmons, would be to scratch the Games events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Trimmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball team, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns." Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices. A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his house. C) He could fix his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the型体 of person that State Rep. John Sublue, D-LaWrence, hopes would be able to pass his name to a devoted to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as renaming or recarpatting.
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee approval, has not done. Mr. Garrison did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with the bill.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Sollbach said in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low income groups that cannot afford them. She told their landlords,
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the "self-help" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a resum made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done on his own expense. If the tenant wanted to submit a request to submit a submit a request for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court
clerk.
The CLEER *would* then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the repairs.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would notify the clerk. The landlord would appeal the small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
The Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in his bill," he said. "We won't do anything good to good to this bill if he's got a good landlord."
WHEN THE Kansas Legislature passed the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "remoir and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because the feared tenants would be able to use the provision to make unnecessary
however, Solbach and lobbys in support of the bill said that many landlords insunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, i
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because the University's ability to pay competitive
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.65 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU faculty to meet the requirements for the University's faculty members.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Erikson go and say that he had no financial means of convincing him.
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife, Kathy, he moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadecent by some faculty members.
"It's difficult to high-quality faculty like Ericsson," Rudledge said. "Not only that, but when we need them, we be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
"I was perfectly satisfied with the personnel at KU," Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came alone."
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where professors or professors with schools of lesser quality.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to be highly efficacious in keeping highly qualified negoe."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"Theace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview." he said.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for students were 4200 and 3900 assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 36th and 36th lowest.
Vol. 90, No. 76
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
"LITE TASTES GREAT AND IT'S LESS FILLING. I ALSO LIKE THE EASY OPENING CAN."
Bubba Smith
Former All-Pro Lineman
Rip, tear, and mutilate along dotted line.
"LITE TASTES GREAT AND IT'S LESS FILLING. I ALSO LIKE THE EASY-OPENING CAN"
FOR FREE BUBBA POSTER, USE THIS EASY-OPENING COUPON.
Send for my full color 24 x 36 poster today its free and will sure look good on your wall. Just fill out the coupon and send it to: Bubba Smith Poster PO Box 11973 Milwaukee, WI 53211 As you know, we've always liked hanging around with the beer — Bubba
Name
Address
City
State
ZIP
Offer expires June 30, 1980. Void in Japan, China, Wu, Ky, and where prohibited by law.
LITE BEER FROM MILLER. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
©1979 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
that only tour people had left the since he arrived.
professors had a job offer august of last year."
reparated to give time he was had a
[Image of a man with a mustache]
Rip, tear and mutilate along dotted line.
"WITHOUT PASTES GREAT AND IT'S LEST THING I ALSO LIKE THE EASY-OPENING CAP"
FOR FREE BUBBA POSTER,
USE THIS EASY-OPENING COUPON.
Send for my full color 2.4" x 3.6" poster today. It free and will sure look good on your wall. Just fill out the coupon and send it to Bubba Smith Poster, PO Box 11973 Milwaukee, WI 53211. As you know we always liked hanging around with Lite Beer — Bubba
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Offer expires June 30, 1980 Word in color. Ohio Wy Ky and where prohibited by law
LITE BEER FROM MILLER.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
©1979 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
said that only tour people had let the trust since he arrived.
professors had a job offer
August of last year,
prepared to give time he was
had a
"It's going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's a very long year, but I don't know about the next."
et
Power nuffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan stat
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
Sports Writer
Bv MATT SEELEY
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovoycot if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our team can play well."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would decide. It has been said that if Baycoot, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition on our movement."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletics who went to the U.S. UCSW Trials, and in 1964, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of international competition." A one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl, but it's only the best in America come together to compete.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would boycott, but although Saudi Arabia has not been invited to the Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering support of the United States. But on Monday France was among those to boycott.
If the United States is the only one to boycott,
Tromsons said, "it would be公平 for the shame of
them."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disarreed.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said.
"There's too much turmul. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties, training for the Olympics. Lester Mucken and Jeff Burchfield will lead the team this weekend.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodard are headed for the Trials. Darnel Valentine and probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
1956, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be more confident if we hadn't competed." So WHAT does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." Timmons would be worried about Timmons, would do it to the Games events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Tmonts said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Dean Seimath.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe was laughing because he knew he only had four choices. A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his window. C) He could see his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. John Sailbach, D-Denver, hopes will be able to get him introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
---
Landlord-
Tenant Act
PartI
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-appliances, Solbach said, but not such things as reaintaining or recarpeting.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a house Judiciary commissioner to review, did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landowners to comply with
sollach said in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected children and the elderly—low birth rates, poverty and inbreeding. Fear action against their landlords.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the 'self-help' provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a rearr made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant failed to do so, the landlord submit a request for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check–minus the cost of the remarks.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would notify the clerk. The landlord may also seek small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort" he said.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
CONTRARY TO WHAT most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
"It is difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Crickson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they areprotected in this good bill," he said. "It won't do well if we don't use this bill to use this bill he's got a good landlord."
lake the Kansas Legislature passed the Landford Tent Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renoir and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenured wagers would be use to the provision to make unnecessary
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
However, Solbach and lobbyists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
IN ADDITION to a $2,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, i
ByGRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1881 KU faculty for research for the University's faculty members.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because the University's inability to pay competitive
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to use Ericsson go and sorry that he had no financial conviction of convincing him.
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU, where he pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife Sara, moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases put the school in a position where students are not for professors with schools of lesser quality.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the person at KU. Erickson said yesterday." It "was just the fact that a better offer came alone."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "So I think we will continue to persist inichtigly in keeping highly qualified people."
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 are 3620. The assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 34th and 36th in the KU education rankings.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 76
KANSAS
14
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
does. I read the Bible quite a bit. I can find peace of mind there."
Valentine is expected to assert a stronger leadership role this season.
10 cents off campus
It would have been easy for Valentine to become smug and pampered, but he is not.
He came on the scene two and a half years ago from Wichita as part of one of the most hardened freshman class in the history of college sports at Johnson (Michigan State), Gene Duke (Buke), Hawkeye Whitney (North Carolina State), Herb Williams (Ohio State), along with Valentine who is placed on the marshal's team to power powerhouses around the country.
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
Last year, Johnson was persuaded to turn professional, and likewise the pros were迎ed for Valentine. But he did not seize the opportunity to win, but decided to make a decision that was characterized in his work-ethic background.
**V ALENTINE'S family in Wichita was not financially well. dell'Aronnet's father, a drubber, did not work. But it is a close-knot and religious family. Rose Valentine, Darnel's mother, has managed to send her four children to college; she makes ends meet. Valentine says.
Darmell, the youngest child, is his mother's boy. Her inference is that she values personal time personality—hard-working, vibrant, easy to get along with, briable.
On the Kansas campus, as could be expected, Valentine blends neatly into the background off the sidelines. "Somewhat of a lone" by one of his coaches. That doesn't mean he don't have friends, but Valentine does on his basketball game and at his studies than to party every night.
Darlene didn't try professional, although his family could have used the money. Rose might have been more successful with her children, not at school classes.
"Of my goals in life is to help
People who have helped me," Valentine says thoughtfully. "It's not easy, but I can make a difference with some positive things. The first person I want to make happy is her (mother). If I could give her the gift of love, it would be worth it."
"His on-court relationship with players are directly attributed to him," Norwood, assistant coach at Kansas and Darnell's high school coach. "She worked very hard to place players in the game, and beliefs are very reflective in his personality of how to get along with people, to have goals and success."
"I have some good friends here who own some clubs (bars)," says
Valentine, his ever-present smile broadening. "I'm just like any other 20-year-old. But I really recognition off the court. I don't get on off by a supreme being in camp. As long as I'm not a superhero, I recognize me, recognize me, recognize me, all that's 'all I worry about'."
Valentine, who has a steady girlfriend but only giggles when asked about her lives, lives with two brothers. He is in the suite at Jayhawk Towers the Kansas athletic dorm. On the wall of their bedroom are two prominent pieces—one of Dr. J. K. Gorman and one of the leman (George Gevlin).
While grooving to some disco blaring from the stereo system in Kauai, Ms. Jebsen made his reasons for staying at Kansas while the dollars were wasted.
"Both of their kinda revolutionized the game," said one of Valentine's roommates, forward John Hankison, a knight 6'4" from Kansas City.
"It was a perfect situation for (Earl)vin Johnson to turn professional," says Valentine. "There was just too much out there for him to play, and weren't in the same situation. His team won the national championship. He had everything going for him.
The atmosphere is relaxed. "Hey, we try to keep Darnin in line," Crawford says with a chuckle. Valentine laughs.
"I still place a high value on education, " adds Valentine, who has been teaching for 20 years does on it to maintain a A average in business. "she (his mother) definitely wants me to finish school and I am not ready, that many black athletes who graduate on time. There aren't any many athletes period who graduate on time."
"I don't care about any pressure by the fans. I put more pressure on myself than the public does."
THE LIONEL BROWN CENTER
A As a result, Valentine turned down the opportunity to play in the Pan American Games. Linas won the summer school so he could play for the United States Olympic team in 1980 and she wouldn't
Before the Olympics, though, there's some unfinished business in the United States that was wrestled the title from Kansas last year, and neither Valentine nor the winner is the man.
On defense last year, Valentine was his usual intimating self, hoarding the opposition's ballpark in 1913. At stairs 91. Although his field-goal shotgun wasn't up to par, he paced the Jawhawks in scoring and led in assists with 110. Valentine comes to drive into traffic, rushes
But last year's young team three sophomores and a freshman starting with a senior—appeared
to lack the strong leadership of a veteran player and lost several close games in the final minutes. I needed to take more care.
"in those games where Darnell took command," coach Ted Owens said. "I'm not one in the country do it better. Darnell on some occasions has taken him on a consistent basis. I'm not condemning him. I just take him on."
Valentine should be helped this year by the fact that Kansas rancher Wiechta of Ricky Ross, a wing guard who broke Valentine's high school scoring record and the top recruits in the country.
Besides picking up the scoring load, Ross's outside shooting will be a major factor. The lanes as much as, thus opening up the lanes for Valentine's marvelous drives. And they are tremulous, so much so that his teammates are nervous.
"It's his ability not to be scared anybody when he goes to the gym," said Amanda or that of Al' Beal (Okahoma center), says Dave Magee. "A guy built him up, a 'Guy built like him you usually see running the ball up the middle."
"The thing, though, that makes Darnell not his heart," he said. "It's remarkable. It is remarkable. You see him after a game and he has an elastic jaw, a wide chin, and a big nose. That's why he is so great, I have never seen him not bustle."
Nor has anyone else.
et
SPORTS BULLETIN 19
s and have travel.
The football team
at home.
eed to make changes
gets similar to those
this year, Biedron
stats probably would
we don't get players,
in and we don't get
edron said, all the more selective about
one football and seen scheduled as far out that non-revenue use games only areance.
ball and basketball
by trading already-
other schools and
to home to replace
ry competitive as a aid, "but the costs of a San Diego State
te
receive aid through
the Kansas ACT
the office of student
must be furnished
ce a student eligible
ible Direct Student
ity Grants,
Health
Grantes, Health
Louis and Buso
The image contains a large amount of illegible text. It appears to be part of a document or a digital scan. The content is too blurry and unclear to read accurately without additional context or tools to improve visibility.
190, said that only tour people had nett the department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," Nuria said. "He was willing to hire $3,000 a year and at that time he was making $11,200 for nine months. He had a job."
"It's going to get tough and tougher and tougher to keep to this record up if we keep getting acreed by the Legislature. I think it's going to be the year, but I don't know about the next."
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan stat
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history. In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics may also be history.
Sports Writer
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovocot only if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love our sports, we can't play in them."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would decide whether to send athletes to be buoyett, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1978 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1988, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of an athlete. It's not like one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come."
What worries Tummons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would send its athletes to the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering a boycott of the Olympics. France accepted the Russias invitation to Moscow.
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
"I don't think we should go over there," he said.
"There's too much turnuil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disarreed.
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics. Lester Mickers and Jeff Kinney are also on the roster.
"here's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darrell Valineel, KU basketball player, probably will receive an offer.
10, 1900, spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the aparthied government of South Africa.
umms said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be impressed." She competed, "compete," SO. WHAT_options does the U.S. have?
Timmmess said it was not practical to move the Games.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Tromsued said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." A more practical idea is to postpone to Timmons, or dine at dawn.
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed three times to make the Olympic track team as a junior.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lomborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe was not laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own expense. C) He could use his landlord. D) He could use a generator.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Sofiah Young, a Democrat from an amnesty district, introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make rent.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
---
Landlord Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as resplaining or recarpeting.
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a house Judiciary Committee approval, that Mr. McCormack did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with the new law.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the "self-help" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a renew made.
Solbach said in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—lowly trained staff and students—to brine legal action against their landlords.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done on his own expense. If the tenant needed help with the work, submit a receipt for the work, his next
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check--minus the cost of the repairs.
If the landlord wishes to protect payin
for repair, he would nollly the clerk. The ten-
ten percent claim court to reimbursed and t
small claims court to be reimbursed and t
premises the landlord in receive the
payin
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk
CONTRARY TO what most landlord believe the amendment means, Sobac said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this befor they go to see their landlords on an inform basis. Tenants are only going to use it as last resort" he said.
Solbach said he thought tenants would us the "self-help" provision only who everything else failed.
Sobach said his bill was designed to offen tenants a remedy and protect landlordrights at the same time.
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passure the Landlord-Temant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions container "remig and deduct" provisions.
Staff Reporter
"It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Erickson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tern
Act, passed in 1975, required landlords t
maintain minimum health, building an
safety codes in their rental units.
Landlords have vigorously oppose Solach's "self-help" on the grounds that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to obtain the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
"I think it's very important that lan djorts' interests be protected, and they areprotected in his bill," he said. "If 'won't o't thetenant any good to use the bill if's go the bill."
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
BvGRANTOVERSTAKE
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive,
However, Solbach and lobbies in sup port of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would no oppose it.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be billed away because the University's inability to pay competitive
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology and with his wife moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericsson go and sorry that he had no financial means of convincing him.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1881 KU faculty to create a package for the University's faculty members.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for students in 1978-79 were 256 assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 36th and 56th percentiles.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the per sonal at KU," Ericson said yesterday. "I was just the fact that a better offer came alone."
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where students are for professors with schools of lesser quality.
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
"The facts are that we're behind and the % percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to persist infficulty in keeping highly qualified people."
PICHLER SAID the percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 76
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesdav, January 23.1980
10 cents off campus
MEN'S
California State-Long Beach at Kansas State"
Nebraska at Idaho"
DePaul vs. Missouri at Kansas
BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
JANUARY 3
Redlands at Colorado*
MacMurray at Iowa state*
Hardin-Simmons at Oklahoma*
Angelo State at Nebraska "A"
Oklahoma State "A"
Oklahoma State "A"
Wisconsin at Colorado
Oklahoma at Colorado (to)
Oklahoma at Colorado
Wisconsin-Oshkosh at
Nebraska
JANUARY 9
Nebraska at Iowa State
Missouri at Kansas (TV)
Kansas State at Oklahoma
Guite
Colorado at Oklahoma State Kansas at Iowa State Missouri at Nebraska (TV) Oklahoma at Kansas State
Kansas State at Colorado
Iowa State at Missouri
Kansas at Nebraska (TV)
Kylaahoma at Oklahoma
Nebraska at Colorado
Okahoma at Iowa State (TV)
Missouri at Oklahoma State
Kansas state at Kansas
Colorado at Missouri (TV)
Iowa State at Kansas State
Kansas at Oklahoma
Oklahoma State at Nebraska
WOMEN'S
Oklahoma State at Colorado
 Iowa State at Kansas
 Nebraska at Missouri
 Kansas State at Oklahoma
Colorado at Kansas
Oklahoma State at Iowa State
(TV)
(TV)
Missouri at Oklahoma
Nebraska at Kansas State
Okahama at Nebraska
Kansas State at Missouri (TV)
Iowa State at Colorado
Kansas at Oklahoma State
Pennsas vs. Iona at Madison Square Garden
FEBRUARY 5
Colorado at Kansas State Missouri at Iowa State Oklahoma at Oklahoma State
Nebraska at Queens
Colorado at Ohio State
Iowa state at Illinois
Kansas at Johnston and John
JANUARY 3-5
Kansas at Oklahoma
California at Chico
Tournament
Kansas at Booster
In Wichita
JANUARY 4
Leigh Dickinson
Baltimore
JANUARY 5
Tulsa at Oklahoma
Kansas at Dallas
Louisville
Colorado at Duke
JANUARY 6
California State-
Fulton
College of Texas
JANUARY 7
Oklahoma City at Tennessee
JANUARY 8
Indiana at Oklahoma
State
Missouri at State Parks
Texas Tech
Missouri at California State
JANUARY 8-12
Oklahoma at A&M Long Beach
JANUARY 9
Detroit at NY
Johnson
FEBRUARY 6
Nebraska at Kansas
Colorado at Okihama
 IowaState at Nebraka
 Kansas at Missouri (IV)
 Okihama State at Kansas
Missouri at Colorado Kansas State at Iowa State Oklahoma at Kansas (TV) Nebraska at Oklahoma State
Colorado at Nebraska
Oklahoma State at Missouri
Kansas at Kansas State (TV)
Iowa State at Oklahoma
FEBRUARY 20
Kansas at Colorado
Oklahoma at Missouri
Kansas State at Nebraska
FEBRUARY 19
Iowa State at Oklahoma State
JANUARY 21
Nebraska at Louisiana Tech
Kansas State at Seton Hall
Missouri at Southern
State Colorado at Penn State Kansas at Iowa State
Colorado at St. Joseph's
Big Eight Conference Tournament in Columbia.
JANUARY 23
Drake at Iowa State
W Missouri State at
Oklahoma at N. Texas State University of Fort Worth
Texas Woman's at Oklahoma
State
Colorado at Penn State
Texas Tech at Oklahoma State
Wayland Baptist at Colorado
JANUARY 25-28
Hawkclavk class at Kansas
SANDAIR 22 Oklahoma State at Arkansas Wichita State at Kansas
Oral Roberts at Oklahoma
N. Arizona at Colorado
JANUARY 2
20 SPORTS BULLETIN
JANUARY 23
FERRUARY 23
MARCH 5-6 16 sites to be determined
FEBRUARY 29
FEBBRUARY 20 Big Eight Tournament Semifinals (TV)
East: Philadelphia Midspectrum
West: U of Kentucky
Central: UC Davis
West: U of Arizona
Semifinals and Finals
nonconference games
MARCH 10
Eight sites to be determined
NCAA TOURNAMENT First and Second Rounds
Big Eight Tournament, Finals (T)
Providence College
Mideast. Purdue University
U. of Western Kentucky
Midwest. U. of Nebraska
Third and Fourth Rounds
NIT TOURNAMENT1
Four sites to be determined
Seminilands and Finals:
MARCH 17, 19
Square Square Garden, New
York City
Third Round MARCH 13
Nebraska at Iowa State Texas Tech at Oklahoma
Nebraska-Omaha at Nebraska
Tulsa at Oklahoma State
Oklahoma at Texas
JANUARY 2
Oklahoma State at Phillips
JANUARY 28
Central Missouri State at Missouri
Marymount
Iowa State at Nebraska
COLORADO
PENTECHA or Oakland Rivers
Kansas at Minnesota
Colorado at Utah State
Colorado at Utah State
Missouri at Oklahoma
Nebraska
Oklaoma at Oklahoma State
Colorado at Idaho State
WHAT'S YOUR PREDICTION?
FEBRUARY Drake at Kansas State Colorado at New Mexico State
Prognostication can be a hazardous business—just ask the National Weather Service—but here's an opportunity to make prediction profitable.
KANSAS STATE
How do you think the final men's regular season conference stands will handle a win against expert sources, inside information, and best guesses. someone gets the final line-up exactly right. How does that happen in (miracle of miracles), we hold a drawing and award one $50 prize to the winner
MISSOURI
To send your prognostication, simply fill out the Miller Student Sports Poil card, which appears after page 20 of *Sports Bulletin*. Entries must be postmarked by February 1, 1980.
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Use this chart to keep track of the Big Eight conference battle.
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA STATE
Won Lost
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
Evon Oakland at Iowa State
FBRUARY 8-9
Oklahoma State at Houston
FEBRUARY
Colorado at Weber State
NW Missouri at Missouri
Drake at Kansas
FEBBRUARY 17
Iowa State at NW Missouri
Delta State at
FEBRUARY 12
Wichita State at Oklahoma
Missouri at Kansas State
Northwestern State at
Chisholm State
FEBRUARY 14
Colorado at N. Arizona
Kansas at Missouri
Minnesota at Kansas State
Central Missouri State at
Oklahoma State at Oral Roberts Central Missouri State at Iowa
State Arkansas at Oklahoma Colorado at New Mexico
FEBRUARY 18
FEBRUARY 19
Kansas at Wichita State
Missouri at Stephen F. Austin
South Dakota at Nebraska Grand View at Iowa State Kansas State at Central
FEBRUARY 23
Weber State at Colorado Missouri at S. Illinois
Kansas at Kansas State
FEBRUARY 29
Idaho State at Colorado
Utah State at Colorado
TO BE ANNOUNCED
AIAW Region 6 Tournament
AIAW Region 7 Tournament-
Brigham Young
Finals:
MARCH 21; 23
Central Michigan
et
nes and have travel es. The football team is at home.
sked to make changes
dgets similar to those
ke this year, Biedron
costs probably would
we don't get players,
son and we don't get a."
    "
Biedron said, all the more selective about $ .
some football and been scheduled as for but that non-revenue cause games only are
ball and basketball by trading already- other schools and to home to replace
itly competitive as a said, "but the costs of or a San Diego State
te
- receive and through the ACT Family and School office, the office of student information must be
ke a student eligible
direct Direct Student
grants. Health
grants. Health
fortune Grants
every time that any four people left the department since be arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," he said. "We bought him $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,250 for nine months. He had a salary of $47,000."
"It is going to get tougher and tougher to tougher to this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's this year, but I don't know about the next."
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generation plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
Bv MATT SEELEY
Snorts Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history. In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovocot if only other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our teams must be able to win."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would decide whether to participate or boycott, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition on our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a team. The Olympics are one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where everyone is only the best in America come together."
What worries Tummons most, be said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would boycott, but although Saudi Arabia is not a member of the Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering accepting the Russians' invitation. France accepted the Russians' invitation to Moscow.
If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics disaered.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turnover. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who the NCAA Inland Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last triv for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics, Lester Mackenzie and Jeff Sullivan both compete in the team.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darrell Vallentine, KU basketball player, probably will receive an award.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Llandstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
in 1966, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close athletic ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be disappointed if the Russians didn't compete."
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmans said. "That 'n not a bad idea. But, more than a year's wait, forget it." They were hoping to scatter the Olympics would be to scatter the Games events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Trommels said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed three times to make the Olympic team as a junior.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices. A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his landlord. C) He could see his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. John Salbach, D-Dr Lawrence, hopes would be more involved in the process and introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-applied appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as repainting or recarpeting.
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to give a house Judiciary Committee power over certain local courts did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with the law.
Solbach said in *Lawrence* the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs most affected students and the elderly—low-income adults with limited ability to bring legal action against their landlords.
Under Solschl's bill, a tenant using the "self-heip" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a remair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant leaves the property without submitting a submit request for the work, his next
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check--minus the cost of the repairs.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one-half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would udopt the check. The landlord could have insisted small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
CONTRARY TO WHAT most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
"It's difficult to high-quality faculty like Crickson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in the bill," he said. "If it won't the tenant any good to use this bill if he's got
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passed the Landlord-Temant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "remain and deduct" provisions.
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solach's "self-help" on the bills that renters would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared rented would be able to reduce the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
rhowewer, Solbach and lobbists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, i
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Erickson go and that he had no financial means of convincing him.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be bured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
Two years ago, Carl Ericson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his new position he moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carin that $3.65 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU faculty to increase the震感 for the University's faculty members.
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where students are offered or professors with schools of lesser quality.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the personnel at KU," Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came alone."
The facts are that we're behind and the 6 percent probably won't close the gap entirely. he said, "S I think we will continue to experience difficulty in keeping highly educated people."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"Theace we have up our sleeve is a 56- year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
PUCHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 were $26,000 for assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 30th and 56th percentiles.
Vol. 90, No. 76
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
If It's Wednesday, This Must Be French Lick, Indiana
I was the morning after her husband's going-away party at the office, and Pam Faerre was having to
w
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w
re
ch
ch
rec
gon
Dee
exae
Cri
"H
said t
job wi
will be
storm
Purdue
iref
Equar
their role
The rest
--court one. A num-er today's college basket-ball recruiters are just as successful as the head coaches they work for. Nobody can win consistently without talented players. And what that's good for is to do deliver the goods.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID IN ADDRESS
MILLER STUDENT SPORTS POLL
13-30 CORPORATION
505 MARKET STREET
KNOXVILLE, TN 37902
NO POSTAGE
NECESSARY
IF MARried
IN LIVE
UNITED STATES
---
Though he carries the title of assistant coach, a recruiter does little coaching. His job is to motivate and reward talent. To be good at it, he can't be overly concerned about what's going on back home with his family or the college team he's on. He's also year's team. To make points with the best prep players in the country, he might see as many as 50 to match the rest of the team, and only two or three on campus. To get the best results, he must be brazen enough to stick his foot in the door, even when its evident that he'll need training rather would be left alone. But once he gains access to the family living room he must be ultrasonic to the low-tone, heart-to-talk
LITHER
21
The sales pitch will vary accord
ILLUSTRATION BY KEN SMITH
the personality and interests athlete involved. So for an any bright prospect, a reight recite the latest figures (many students graduate) or the educational major inter- a good time, he might halter torr or recall how is the local temperature 70 With all the athletes in the class, the will be a big brother friend for life. In reality, concern is what impact player will have on the
I've consulted head coach
have a 782 winning
may be because he
accounts on rate on
every set the errors in
the men's goals
... hundreds of other schools are here, his track record puts pressure on them. He produces a chain reaction of hype, overwork, and one-manipulation that turns the recruiting process into an impassioned part for all parties involved.
When a prospect still hasn't decided after reading all the printed material, hearing the sales pitch in his home, and visiting campus in the fall, it's no laughing matter to the prospect. This battle of words has blossomed into open warfare
over players. March and April are the month when most
high school stars are signing letters of intent with the school they plan to attend. At this point, a large unified force of 1,000 recruiters—head coaches and making last-ditch attempts to land that special player who can lead a team to the national championship.
Both Duke and Maryland feel they accomplished that feat two most widely recruited players in the game, Robert King of Brooklyn, on the way to making their critical decisions, Banks and King got a chance.
SPORTS BULLETIN 21
et
nes and have travel
es. The football team
is at home.
skeed to make changes
digits similar to those
by the Bredon,
Birdron.
costs probably would we don't get players, son and we don't get a."
Siedron said, all the more selective about s.
some football and been scheduled as far but that non-revenue games only are Fiance
ball and basketball
bought by trading already.
Other schools and
to home to replace
ery competitive as a said, "but the costs of or a San Diego State
te
receive aid through the ACT Family and the Kansas ACT the office of student counsel must be财 tax form. ke a student eligible ional Direct Student jobs. Supplemental Income Loans and Basic urity Grants.
---
1977, said that only four people had left the department since he arrived.
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," he said. "I got the $30,000 he was paying him $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $11,250 for nine months. He had a job offered."
"It is going to get tough and tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it is this year, but I don't know about the next."
...
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were the
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan staff
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generation plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history. In 30 days,baaring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timms, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovot only if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our hearts are not as much."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would manage the bid process for the games, buoyett, but the committee's president, Robert Kane.
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a nation," he added. "It's like one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come."
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Sauda Arabia has indicated that it would boycott, but although the United Nations Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics, Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering support of the United States. But yesterday France
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disheartened.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians, I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton won the only athlete with KU tussle training for the Olympics. Lester Macken and Jeff Curran were the top two scorers.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lynch Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnell Valenell, a former player, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
there's nothing we can do to stop the Russians." Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1956, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be compete." "Compete," he added, "compete." SO.WAH! options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." A more likely reason is that, to Timmons, it was the Gates games. Eventually,
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic track team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmens, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first or a mumps... dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lomberg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
BY STEVE YOUNG Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe was not laughing because he knew only had four choices. A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his landlord. C) He could use his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Jon Sailbach, D-Lawrence, hopes would become a leader in the state. He was introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord Tenant Act
---
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as reacquiring or recarpeting.
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a house Judecary Committee to approve, did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with new laws.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
solbach said in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs most affected students and the elderly —low-income groups that cannot afford their landlords.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the 'self-help' provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a renai made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant has paid for the work, he must submit a request for the work, his next
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check--minus the cost of the repairs.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one-half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would rolls the check. The律师 asked him to present small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort." he said.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbac said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "I won't do it because we use to use this bill if he's got a good landlord."
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passed the Landlord-Term Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "remir and deduct" provisions.
It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Ericsson, "Rutledge said. 'No only that, but when we lose them, we need to be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" bill on the grounds that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to refuse the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
"moreover, Solbach and lobbists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, in
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be hired away because the University's inability to pay competitive
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology and with his first book to Austin and the University of Texas.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericsson no and sorry that he had no financial means of convincing him
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU students' case for the University's faculty members.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where teachers are hired or professors with schools of lesser quality.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the personnel at KU." Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came along."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to effectively in keeping highly qualified people."
PICHLER SAID the percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for faculty were 48,000 for assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 36th and 56th
Vol. 90, No. 76
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
i It's Wednesday, This Must Be French Lick, Indiana
I was the morning after her husband's going-away party at the office, and Pam Fearer was having a break with a successful young assistant coach like George Fearer was leaving Purdue University and big-time college basketball to work for his father-in-law's storm win.
"You don't want to hear the whole story," she said, "but we were both tired of him being on the court and then having chased high school basketball players. He would get home from our recruiting trip to college and then come on another. Last December he was for dinner exactly one night, and it wasn't until the third day that he came on another. Last
"He'll be making a big change," said the caller, referring to the new job with her father's business.
"Not really," she said. "We'll be doing the same thing for storm windows that he did for Purdue basketball at *agriculture*.
the recruiter faces long days of hard travel, bad food, and intense pressure—but he drives on in pursuit of the next Earvin Johnson or Larry Bird.
BY KENT HANNON
Regardless of how they see their role as a salesman, guidance counselor or head hunter, ballerina or basketball recruiters are just as responsible for their team's success as the 1st work position in winning consistently.ented players. A a recruiter is his first business job. Though he can assist coach, little coaching aide in his talent. To be go it, he can't be about what's with him if he He is always year's team. To the best prep plan high school ga and only two or To get the best brazen enough he gets that the player would rather once he goes to living room he and a master heart-to-heart talk. The sales pitch will vary as
MILLER STUDENT SPORTS POLL
C
ILLUSTRATION BY KEN SMITH
Take part in the second national boot of college students. Just fill in your answers and mark the card. Results are shown in the spring at the gymnasium's standing room at your conference at the end of the regular season.
2. The most controversial proposal was charge before the NCAA for a 30 second course and would require a doctor to administer an anesthetic. The cost of this procedure is over $4 million, the cost of the most painful and scariest course and for most scoring games. Disobedient climax mimics战略。Oil is used as a filler in the gas tanks and skin tattoos and make-up for most scoring games. Disobedient climax mimics战略。Oil is used as a filler in the gas tanks and skin tattoos and make-up for most scoring games.
ting to the personality and interests of the athlete involved. So for an especially bright prospect, a recruiter might recite the last figures on how many players he has been in the university law school. For a physical education major interested in a good time, he might mention halter tops or recall how many days the team call up the athletes he talks to, he tries to create the feeling that he will be a big brother and family friend for life. In reality, his foremost concern is what impact the coach will have on the all important "W" column.
Why does Louisville head coach Dennis Crum have a 782 winning percentage? It may well be because he plays a lot of football, about a 782 success rate on every blue-chip player he zeroes in on. And when Owen gets involved with a player that dooms him, his team wins other schools are after, his track record puts added pressure on his competitors to deliver this success. He also types, overuse, one-upmanship that turns the recruiting process into an impersonal and chaotic affair for all participants.
Factor | Oppose |
5 on the floor if a player moves from more than 42 feet away, the gute count for three points must be one fewer (congestion height) | No Question
No. 10 option for a college weekend is to host your family for both fun and learning, followed by dinner with friends. No. 11 option is for a night of fun and learning at a hotel or apartment based on an agreed upon before the evening before the night. No. 12 option is for a night of fun and learning at a hotel or apartment based on an agreed upon before the evening before the night.
Yes No No Opinion
School Class of Sex
(usphome)
Name
Address
Telephone
2 still hasn't
  ing all the time
  the one, and
  he fall, it's
  er to the
  By spring,
  other has
  en warfare
  rs March
  il are the
  who most
  igning let-
  the school
  d At this
  place lie
  coaches
  the country
  apts to land
  can lead a
  upbrair
  orland feel
  t feel two
  signed the
  players in
  Philadelphia
  cookin On
  her critical
manos au King got a
now far recruits will go
SPORTS BULLETIN 21
et
mes and have traveled. The football team uses a specialized sheet to make changes diction similar to those used in the United States.
costs probably would "we don't get players, and we don't get a"
some football and been scheduled as far but that non-revenue nase games only are basketball and basketball by trading already to school or to home to replace
Biedron said, all the more selective about it.
"It's going to get tougher and tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think we're going to last year, but I don't know about the next."
"One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year," Frau said. "I was offered $30,000 but he $30,000 a year and at that time he was making $16,900 for nine months. He had a degree in computer science."
1870, said that only four people had left the department since he arrived.
receive and through the ACT Family ACD the Kansas ACT office of student office must be tax form a student eligible direct Student insu. supplementary by Grants, Health Services by Grant, Family Grants.
te
(1) The sum of the first n natural numbers is
ery competitive as a aid, "but the costs of or a San Diego State
---
Power puffs
1000
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kanaan staf
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generation plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
BvMATTSEELEY
Sports Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, harbor a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the boxout only if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our team can not win."
--has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic team is strongly opposed to a boycott, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of the sport," said Michele Bianchi, one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowler where every year only the best in America come out.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudi Arabia has indicated that it would boycot the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering a boycott of the games. France accepted the Russians' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Tammons said, "it would be a complete shame for the world."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1880 Olympics, disgarded.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said.
"There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics, Lester Mickens and Jeff Gleason have also joined.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnal Vernel and Craig Foster, the player, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Llandstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
1956, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be compete," he adds. "So WHAT options does the U.S. have?"
**Acknowledgement:**
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year, 'Timmons said. "That’s not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." The games are scheduled to Timmons would be to scatter the Games events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Trimmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach,
said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing
a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and
failed to make the Olympic track team as a
discuss thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns." Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Renorter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own heart. C) He could sue his landlord. D) He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Sibach, D-Lavence, hopes would be elected to office. He was introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee approval, did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with the law.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Such work might include fixing broker plumbing or landlord-applied appliances Solbach said, but not such things as resintaining or recarpeting.
Odonnas said that in Lawrence, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low-income residents—would bring legal action against their landlords.
Under Solichb's bill, a tenant using the 'self-help' provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a renew made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant failed to pay the rent, the landlord may submit a request for the work, his next
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the remnants.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one-half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would notify the clerk. The clerk would inform the small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort." he said.
Solbach he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "I won't do it until we can to use this bill if he's got a good landlord."
"It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Ericsson," Rudledge said. "Not only that, but when we lost it, we need be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several jobs, but salaries are a very important one."
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricten from the measure.
THE HEAN THE KANSAS Legislature passed the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renoir and deduct" provisions.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to receive the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
However, Solbach and lobbyists in the bill said that many landlords insisted the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, in
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $0.6 million be appropriated to the 1981 RACE for the University's faculty members.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife, Katherine, he moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
IN ADDITION to a $8,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacoogy department at Texas, he
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Erickson and go sorry that he had no financial means of convincing him.
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where it must compete for professors with schools
"I was perfectly satisfied with the personnel at KU," Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came along."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to grow in compliance in keeping highly qualified people."
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview." he said.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for faculty were 58,000 and 62,000 assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between the 30th and 50th.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
Vol. 90, No. 76
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus Wednesday, January 23, 1980
If It's Wednesday,This Must Be French Lick, Indiana
I was the morning after her husband's goaway party at the office, and Pam Fearer was having to explain to an aunt how she got to assistant coach like George Fearer was leaving Purdue University and big-time college basketball to work with his new-in-law's stern wrist window company.
"You don't want to hear the whole story," she said, "but we were there." He played for 12 months out of the year chasing high school basketball players. He would get home from one game and come back by eight a.m. on another. Last December he was here for dinner exactly one night and it wasn't long before he came back.
"He'll be making a big change," said the caller, referring to the new job with her father's business.
"It not really," she said. "Gear be doing the same thing for storm windows that he did for Purdue basketball, taught up."
The recruiter faces long days of hard travel, bad food, and intense pressure—but he drives on in pursuit of the next Earvin Johnson or Larry Bird.
Regardless of how they see their role – as salesman, guidance counselor or head hunter—today's college basketball players are responsible for their teams' success as the head coaches they work for. Nobody can win consistently without talented players. And what that's good for is to de- deliver the goods.
Though he carries the title of assistant coach, a recruiter does little coaching. His aim is to teach talent. To be good at it, he can't be overly concerned about what's going on back home with his family or that he's making up next year's team. To make points with the best prep players in the country, he might see as many as 50 players on his team, and only two or three on campus. To get the best results, he must be brazen enough to stick his foot in front of the player and his parents would rather be left alone. But once he gains access to the family living room he must be ultrasensitive to the low-toned, heart-to-talk signal.
BY KENT HANNON
The sales pitch will vary accord-
ILLUSTRATION BY KEN SMITH
21
G
to the personality and interests of the athlete involved. So for an especially bright prospect, a recruiter might recite the latest figures from the university law school. For a physical education major interested in a good time, he might mention halftime to recall or many days the local temperature when he talks to him, he tries to create the feeling that he will be a big brother and family friend for life. In reality, his loomeness concerns what impact on the particular player in "W" columns.
Why do I lesus the head coach Denny Crum have a '782 winning percentage? It may well be because he learned to play about a '82 success rate on every blue-chip project he zeros in on. And when Owen gets involved with a player that does it, his other school is after him, and other schools are after, his track record puts added pressure on his competition to deliver this success. The coaching hype, overwork, and one-upmanship that turns the recruiting process into an impersonal and chafficual effort for all part-time players.
When a prospect still hasn't decided after reading all the offers in the newspaper, sales pitch in his home, and visiting campus in the tail, it's no laughing matter. No spring, this battle of words has blossomed into open warfare. June and April are the
high school stars are signing letters of intent with the school they want to play, a point, a largely unpoliced force of 1,000 recruiters – head coaches included – is scouring the country making last-ditch attempts to win. The United States can lead a team to the national championship. Both Duke and Maryland feel they accomplished that feat but the United States only the most widely recruited players in college - Gene Banks of Philadelphia and Albert King of Brooklyn. On the way to make that happen, the United States and King got a look at how far recruitors will go.
SPORTS BULLETIN 21
et
es and have travel
s. The football team
sat home.
ked to make changes gets similar to those this year, Biedron
**acts** probably would
**we don't get players.**
**in and we don't get**
edron said, all the more selective about
one football and
oneeen scheduled as
at that non-reven-
ure use games only are
all and basketball
i by trading already-
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ry competitive as a ad, "but the costs of r a San Diego State
te
eceive aid through the ACT Family d the Kansas ACT e office of student formation must be al tax forms.
a student eligible
direct Student Dev
bs, Supplemental
Y Grants, Health
loans and Basic
tunity Grants.
---
“One of our professors had a job offer from a company in August of last year,” he said. “He was making $80,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,200 for nine months. He had made $46,700.”
department since he arrived.
---
"I's going to get tough and tougher and to keep to this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think about next year, but I don't know about that."
Power puffs
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan staff
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
Sports Writer
By MATT SEELEY
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the bovot only if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort we demonstrate the world that no matter how much we love sports, our hearts are not strong enough."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Games, it is the U.S. Olympic Committee that would decide whether to send its athletes boycotting, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition on our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1978 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1968, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of all those who participate," one shot in four years. It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come out.
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would boycott, but although Saudi Arabia is a member of the United Nations, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering support of the United States at the French Republic's Olympic event to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Tunnels said, 'it would be a complete shame for the world.'"
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics disaearred.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said.
"There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics, Lester Mickey and Jeff Frost have both played in the past.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Durnall Valenell will play in the game, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Llandstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
in 1989, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the aparthied government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be competitive." "Compete," he adds, "WHAT does the U.S. have?"
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year, "Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." The games were delayed to Timmons, who will be to scatter the Games's events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Tremissi said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed to make the Olympic team as a discus thrower.
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lomborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Jee wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A. He could live without heat. B. He could fix the heat at his house. C. He could sue his landlord. D. He could move.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. John Sahbh, D-Lavrence hopes would be elected to the House in 2018, introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make rent.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-owned appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as resaintting or recapping.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SOLBACH SAY the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee approval, does not have a legal, affordable means of forcing negligent landlords to comply with the law.
Solbach said that in Lawrence, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low-income groups that cannot afford to move or bring legal action against their landlords. Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the landlord's name would be免付 to his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a repair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant needs help, he should submit a receipt for the work, his next
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the repairs.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wished to protest paying for the repair, he would rollify the chair. The judge told them not to take small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last record," he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
The Kansas resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't do the tenant any good to use this bill if he's got
sonach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords rights at the same time.
It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Ericsson, "Rutledge said. 'Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to be able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
WHEN THE Kansas Legislature passed the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "remoril and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that rentals would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to afford the provision to make unnecessary repairs.
However, Solbach and lobbyists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was approved, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, i
BY GRANT OVERSTAKE
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
Staff Renorter
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Erickson go and sorry that no financial means of convincing him to vote.
a. Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 1981 KU faculty research force for the University's faculty members.
Two years ago, Carl Erickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife she moved to Austin and intervals of travel.
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the financial inability to pay competitive salaries.
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where students are professors or professors with schools of lesser quality.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the personnel at KU." Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came along."
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to pressure it in keeping highly qualified people."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
According to information in the budget request, the average K? salary levels for assistant professors were 128-139 for assistant professors for the 1978-79 school year ranked between them and the 1986-87 school year as their peer in education.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 76
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
when they consider the prize important enough.
A obdundant, 67" score-rebounder with an ego as big as all outdoors. Banks was offered all sorts of items, including a large companionship whenever he wanted it—in unsuccessful attempts to sway his decision. No sooner had he announced his intention than the lovers in the lobby war started circulating ugly rumors about the school. Then, when Banks admitted UCLA and Notre Dame charged back into the backs. Two former Notre Dame stars from the NBA Admiral David Stern and Banks' house in February to put in a plog for the Irish. UCLA countered with telephone calls from Los Angeles may Tom Kellogg and Marquis Johnson West, and Marquis Johnson
B
BANKSS' experience with high-pressure tactics reads like a fairy tale compared to
like a tairy tale compared to King's. Utwilling to have his parents lives disrupted any further by being waged around him since he was a freshman in high school, King spent most of his senior year hiding behind Winston Karmin – but to little avail. Kentucky recruiter Ion Hardamik sometimes called Karim's wager for Albert. At night the phone never stopped ringing, as though Karim were sponsoring a telethon and King was the nation's leader on the phone wasn't offering anything, he was just checking in, some. However, made offers to Karim in
Despite the pressure, most prep players seem to base their decisions on what skills they can do the most for their basketball careers, or which schools they attend. So few players transfer each year is evidence that the minority make a difference.
tions usually lag about two years behind what is happening out there. I had to think about David Bentle and I doubt whether our casework will let us catch up.
Still, it isn't surprising that a recruiter would battle a rule to try to sign a play like the big bucks from gate receipts, post-season plays, and play and television contracts — in other words, what's important. What is surprising is that despite all the questionable matters on probation by the NCAA
*n course, to ask an Enforcement Committee with only eight investigators to keep abreast of exposes on a national scale is impossible. The committee can call the 20 major college teams breakouts the 20 major NCAA team, and it doesn't claim that ability. "Our investigation*
on of nen in奸ing a massive police force, which still wasn't able to eliminate all recruiting abuses, because the police schools or bishop schools to pass legislation.
k篮球 staff size to four a head coach, two full-time assistants and a graduate assistant. But this didn't help with the team's coach at Georgia, from finding a way to turn a team with no basketball heritage into a potential national star.
"The worst thing about being a recruiter is that to get the players, you first have to become a fixture in their lives. These guys are entertainers, and they're not going to warm up to you until they've seen your smiling face at courtside a half-dozen times."
The Bulldogs have never won 20 games in a season, and Durham knew they weren't about to in his
22 SPORTS BULLETIN
nalf-dozen times.
tioned design to control each other. The schools are expected to help up the Enforcement Committee by tatting on each other whenever they see or hear a nike. Here are some examples: The schools are supposed to abide by.
- An athletic scholarship pays for room and board, books, tuition, and fees, and nothing more. Cold weather clothes are required. Cornette, airline tickets for the girl back home, cost-free housing, academic manipulation, expensive favors from alumn - the most prestigious degree system - are strictly forbidden.
- An athlete can make an expense-paid visit to a maximum of six schools, but a weekend of lavish activities is also a wealthy program from offering租金 $4,000 a week at a New York Times writer Crag Clariborne, and keeps Nevada Las Vegas from getting a nightly midnight visit to the Sand.
- A school is allowed only three visits to talk to a prospect in his hometown. But this can't prevent the popular practice of "bump-in's," where a recruiter 1,000 miles from home accidentally plays the player in the country at McDonald's in Harrisonburg Virginia.
- Any school that violates an NCAA rule in the process of signing an athlete cannot use him in an NCAA tournament or the "David Thompson rule," this piece of legislation resulted from the fact that North Carolina State University has committed in landing the much-acclaimed Thompson, and then later used him to upset Bill Walton and UCLA on the way to winning the national title.
In a rather limp attempt at carving the number of recruiters who can be on the road at any one time, the NCAA has restricted has
first year in Athens. So last season he single-handedly ran the team and sent his assistant to the road as well, who led the 10 Georgia games, but they recruited what some experts consider the No. 1 freshman class in
(empty beer carts, piles of old newspapers, dirtly clothes) suggests that someone actually lives in this car.
The man who made Durham's rebuilding job a lot easier was Roger Banks, a recruiting specialist who had previously resurrected the team in Pawlins and Georgia Tech. Banks' description of how he landed Dominique Wilkins, a wondrous 70-foot forward from Washington, North Carolina, is typical of what a top-tier coach has to go海拔 earn his kick.
"When I recruit a player from inside my state, I try to draw a circle around him," says Banks. "I say he looks like someone he plays ball with during the summer, a teacher—anyone he likes to or looks up to. First, I sell him the shirt and the staircase close to home—the they can come and see him play or watch on him IV whenever they want, dumurs will pay for it. Second, they hear people market, and so on. They then pass this advice along to him in their own words. The circle gets tighter and lighter and that helps. It also hears people that he knows and loves telling him exactly the same thing I've been telling him. That's what he's doing." Macon, Georgia, but Wilkins was out of state, so I played it the opposite way. I stressed the importance of getting away from
Banks gets away from home a good deal himself. His 1970 Cadillac looks snazzy on the outside, but inside it's showing the effects of the 000-000.000.000.000. Besides the general wear and tear, the extent of the debris
"The worst thing about being a recruser is that to get the players, you have to be nice and put in their lives," says Banks. "These guys are entertainers, and they're not going to warm up to you until they've been in front of you; courside a half-done times. When you've got a line on as many players as I do, that means you're not going to put up."
Last year, for instance, he was pursuing three places in two states. The first place was in Tennessee; it but there were days when I made an appearance in all three places.
"The job wouldn't be so bad if you didn't have to be away from your family so much - sometimes you get sick. You know, you get down is that the situation with a recruit will never hold still for you." Just when he thought Wilkins was looking good last week he got hit by a car and was in North Carolina in moving at Hard. At that point in the season Georgia had won about hull as many games as North Carolina, and Banks was under pressure to
Banks got an assist on "those two glorious days in March when all five ACC teams in post-season play had been announced. I had been promised Durham, with no proof; that we were going to get a player with national ability. When Wilkins signed with Georgetown he finally believed me. Georgetown finally believed me."
HE most demeaning part of the job—the aspect that both recruiters even more than the travel — is that after a hard day at work, they return to the whim of a 17-year-old. For George Fearer, that feeling was most overpowering when he and several other recruiters had to face the same challenge in their hotel room, all of them wanted to speak the same player
"You had to see it to believe it," says Fayer. "One of us would step forward and be the ball game." I then the next man would come up and say, H. Good to see you. Nice bail! He was a great athlete. I always hung around on the off-fance that nobody else would. The player could be so sick of the ball play that he sign with me out of sheer frustration. That may not sound too pretty or in keeping with college athletic should be like. But when you're up against that kind of competition, you learn to take 'em any way.
et
es and have travel s. The football team sat home.
ked to make changes gets similar to those e this year, Biedron
**we** probably woula
**not** we don't get players.
**on** and we don't get
some football and been scheduled as far but this: non-revenue nauseae games only are
iedron said, all the more selective about .
ball and basketball by trading already other schools and to home to replace
ery competitive as a aid, "but the costs of or San Diego State
te
receive aid through
the Kansas ACT
the office of student
must be must be
real tax form.
a student eligible
onal Direct Student
jobs, Supplemental
y Awards, Health
Loans and Basic
rity Grants.
department since he arrived
"One of our professors had a job offer to work in the company of Rossen and they. "They were prepared to give him $3,000 a year and at that time he was making $19,200 for nine months. He had a
"It is going to get tougher and tougher to tougher to this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's this year, but I don't know about the next."
---
Power puffs
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan staff
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Boycott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
Snorts Writer
By MATT SEELEY
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history. In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics also may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the games unless the Russians withdrew from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletes.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timms, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the boycotk if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our hearts are not in the same mood."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the Olympics, it is likely that the team's success will be countered by the USOC is strongly opposed to a boycott, but the committee's president, Robert Kane.
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Tumnons' main concern is the athlete. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of sport," said Braden Duncan, who shot one shot in four years. "It's not like the Super Bowl where every year only the best in America come."
What worries Timmons most, he said, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would withdraw from the International Olympic Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they will go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering joining. France accrued the Rwandas' invitation to Moscow.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the United States."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, dis散read.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said. "There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Indoor Championship in 1975, missed the 1978 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
Hamilton isn't the only athlete with KUULE training for the Olympics (Hamilton, Jeff Curtis, and teammates). Hamilton is one of three KUULE athletes.
for the Olympic Trials Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are head coaches for the Trials. Darnell Valentine is head player, probably will receive an invitation to the Trials.
"There's nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have been working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED States does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation or group of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1866, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
"Common sad," the worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would compete." So WHAT does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." The Games will be postponed to Timmons. We would be toaster the Games' events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed three times to make the Olympist team as a freshman.
Washington, like Timmson, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns." Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lomberg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Jou wasn't laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his house. C) He could move his landlord. D) He could move it.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. John Sibach, D-Lancaster, hopes would be elected to a seat in the legislature, introduced to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make rent.
Under Solbach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Landlord-
Tenant Act
Part I
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-applied appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as renaming or recarpatring.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
SOLBACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee vote, said Mr. Koehler did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing neighbent landlords to comply with the law.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done at his own expense. If the tenant fails to pay rent, the landlord may submit a request for the work, his next
sought that in *Lawrence*, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low-income residents—has to prone fight action against their landlords.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the 'self-beh' provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a resale made.
THE CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check--minus the cost of the repairs.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one-half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
If the landlord wishes to protect paying tenants, he would have a similar action. The tenant would have a similar action. small claims court to be reimbursed and to prevent the landlord from receiving the full payment.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Solbach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort," he said.
CONTRARY TO WHAT most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Terman Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't be done by the government to use this bill if he's got a good landlord."
THE HENKS THE Legislature passed the WHOND-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "renoir and deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solach's "self-heLP" on the grounds that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they feared tenants would be able to afford the provision to make unnecessary resumes.
However, Solbach and lobbyists in support of the boll said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
Proposed faculty salary called uncompetitive, i
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be lured away because of the University's inability to pay competitive
The Kansas Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 181 KU faculty for research for the University's faculty members.
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Erickson go and that he had no financial means of convincing him.
Two years ago, Carl Ericson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his wife, Kate, moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
"It is difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Ericsson," Rutledge said. "Not only that, but when we lose them, we need to able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadecent by some faculty members.
IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where it needs to hire for professors with schools of较大收入.
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the personnel at KU," Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came along."
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "I think we will continue to maintain it carefully in keeping highly qualified noose."
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 56- year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 were $26,000. The assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 30th and 80th percentile.
Vol. 90, No.76
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ree on campus
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Miller High Life
GLOSSARY
OF
FOOTBALL
TERMS
Miller High Life®
GLOSSARY
OF
FOOTBALL
TERMS
Huddle
Third down, three to go.
Huddle
Huddle
Third down, three to go.
Miller High Life®
GLOSSARY OF FOOTBALL TERMS
Huddle
Third down, three to go.
Down and Out
Post-Game Wrap-Up
© 1979 Miller Brewing Co. Measure WI
Third down, three to go.
8 PACK
7 OZ BOTTLES
Miller
HIGH LIFE
8 PACK
7 OZ BOTTLES
Miller
HIGH LIFE
Down and Out
8 PACK
7 OZ BOTTLES
8 PACK
7 OZ BOTTLES
Miller High Lite
Down and Out
Post-Game Wrap-Up
©1978 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis.
Post-Game Wrap-Up
"It is going to get tougher and tougher to keep this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it will be this year, but I don't know about it."
一
The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
Power puffs
SCOTT SMITH Kansan state
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.
Rovcott calls worry KU Olympic hopefuls
By MATT SEELEY
Snorts Writer
In 30 days the XIII Winter Olympics will be history.
In 30 days, barring a Soviet military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the United States' part in the Summer Olympics may be history.
President Carter's announcement Sunday that the United States will boycott the Games unless the Russians withdraw from Afghanistan within a month has sent shock waves through amateur athletics.
Athletes have attacked Carter and other politicians for using the Olympics as a political tool. Politicians say that the Olympic Games cannot be separated from politics.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee, said he thought the United States should use the hovercraft if other methods failed.
"Only as a last resort should we demonstrate to the world that no matter how much we love sports, our hearts are not in danger."
ALTHOUGH ANY decision by Carter would have a great effect on the country's participation in the war, it could also force a boycott. The USOC is strongly opposed to a boycott, but the committee's president, Robert Kane,
has said the committee would "be receptive to any admonition from our government."
Timmons' main concern is the athletes. He coached 21 athletes who went to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, and in 1986, he coached medal winner Jim Ryun. He said he planned to coach as many this year.
"The Olympics mean more to the athletes than any other competitive event from the standpoint of a nation." The 2016 shotgun one shot in two film. It's not like the Super Bowl where you only buy the only best in America come together to compete.
What worries Timmons most, is that the United States might be the only nation to boycott the Games. Saudia Arabia has indicated that it would boycott, but although Saudi Arabia did not attend the Committee, the Saudis have never had a team in the Olympics. Egypt and Fiji have said they would go along with a U.S. decision. Australia and Great Britain are considering support of the United States. But yesterday France rejected the move.
"If the United States is the only one to boycott, Timmons said, "it would be a complete shame for the U.S. government."
KU
But Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach
and a possible participant in the 1980 Olympics, disarrond.
"I don't think we should go over there," he said.
"There's too much turmoil. Athletes aren't politicians. I just hope that everything gets resolved soon, whether I go or not."
HAMILTON, a former KU long jumper who won the NCAA Inland Championship in 1975, missed the 1976 Montreal Olympics by a few inches. He said this would be his last try for the Olympic team.
hamilton isn't the only athlete with KU ties training for the Olympics. Lester Muckenbach and Jeff Bass have been competing in the national title.
for the Olympic Trials, Swimmers Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Shaffer and basketball player Lynette Woodward are headed for the Trials. Darnal Valen-Torres is also a player, probably will receive an invitation to the trials.
"There nothing we can do to stop the Russians," Lindstrom said. "There are too many people who have beer; working too long and hard for us to pull out."
IF THE UNITED does go through with the boycott, it will mark the third time in Olympic history a nation of nations has withdrawn from the Games.
In 1956, Spain, Switzerland and The Netherlands withdrew from the Melbourne Olympics in protest of the Soviet invasion of Hungary. Twenty years later in Montreal, 28 African nations withdrew in protest of New Zealand's participation. New Zealand had close ties with the apartheid government of South Africa.
Timmons said, "The worst part of all this is the tremendous respect Russian and American athletes have for each other. I know our athletes would be disappointed if they were to compete." SO WHAT options does the U.S. have?
Timmons said it was not practical to move the Games.
"There has been some interest in postponing the Olympics for one year," Timmons said. "That's not a bad idea. But, any more than a year's wait, forget it." The Olympics would be cancelled to Timmons, would be to scatter the Games events.
"This would mean boxing in one city, track and field in another, and so on," Timmons said. "The Games might lose some excitement, but that's better than losing them completely."
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said she knew how an athlete might feel about losing a chance to compete in the Olympics. She tried and failed three time to make the Olympic track team as
Washington, like Timmons, would favor an alternate site for the Games.
"That would be a great way to resolve our concerns," Washington said. "The athletes would get to compete, but it would in no way undermine our government."
Editor's note: This is the first of a multipart series dealing with KU and its ties to the Olympic Games. Tomorrow: A look at a pair of old-time Olympians, A.C. "Dutch" Lomborg and Dean Nesmith.
Tenant problems focus of Solbach
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Joe rents an apartment in Lawrence with some fellow students. His landlord laughed when Joe told him that the heat was not working.
But Joe was not laughing because he knew he only had four choices: A) He could live without heat. B) He could fix the heat at his own expense. C) He could sell his landlord. D) He could buy a car.
Joe is the type of person that State Rep. Sheilah Solich, D-Denver, hopes would be used to support the transition to protected to give tenants a legal, affordable remedy when landlords refuse to make payments.
Under Solach's "self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, a tenant could
Part I
Landlord-
Tenant Act
take steps to have needed repair work done if the landlord fails to comply with the lease or existing provisions in the act.
Such work might include fixing broken plumbing or landlord-applied appliances. Solbach said, but not such things as repainting or recarpeting.
SOLACH SAID the bill, which is expected to get a House Judiciary Committee vote, said it did not have a legal, affordable means of forcing foreclosed landlords to comply with new rules.
He said the amendment would "put a remedy into the Landlord-Tenant Act where one does not now exist."
Solbach said that in Lawrence, the lack of a remedy for getting necessary repairs done most affected students and the elderly—low-income students—has to bring legal action against their landlords.
Under Solbach's bill, a tenant using the "self-belief" provision would have to notify his landlord in writing that the tenant intended to have a repair made.
If the landlord chose not to make the repair himself, the tenant could have the work done on his own expense. If the tenant fails to pay the rent or submit a request for the work, his next
month's rent and a $2 fee to a district court clerk.
The CLERK would then notify the landlord that the work had been done, and send the landlord the rent check—minus the cost of the repairs.
Repairs would be limited to $100 or one half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
The court then would decide whether the tenant had made unnecessary repairs or whether the landlord had been negligent.
Sobach said he thought tenants would use the "self-help" provision only when everything else failed.
"I do not foresee tenants using this before they go to see their landlords on an informal basis. Tenants are only going to use it as a last resort." he said.
CONTRARY TO what most landlords believe the amendment means, Solbach said, no new responsibilities would be created for the landlord.
The Kansas Resident Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1975, required landlords to maintain minimum health, building and safety codes in their rental units.
Solbach said his bill was designed to offer tenants a remedy and protect landlords' rights at the same time.
"I think it's very important that landlords' interests be protected, and they are protected in this bill," he said. "It won't do a lot of harm to us to use this bill if it's got a good landlord."
WHEN THE KANSAS Legislature passed the Landlord-Tenant Act in 1975, both the House and Senate versions contained "repair or deduct" provisions.
However, when the bill went to a conference committee to iron out differences in the two bills, the remedy was stricken from the measure.
Landlords have vigorously opposed Solbach's "self-help" on the grounds that rents would have to be raised, because maintenance costs would increase and because they earned tenants would be able to use the provision to make unnecessary
However, Solbach and lobbyists in support of the bill said that many landlords misunderstood the bill and that once it was passed, responsible landlords would not oppose it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 76
KUAC revenues short of budget
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Low food celiac of a cause as muscle from the 1958 fcub 1960 during the Joe Bieleer job budget projejob budget projej Bob Marca available for recent next weekBieredon Bieredon s tickets were that and KI projected bejected to anticipated a thrifty-tho thirsty for the aith for the Kan said. TEAMS P K
10 cents off campus
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
**P.O. SCOTT FAUST** o'reganizations, he said, with half of all KUAC income was down and that some from five home games and have travel organization fees. The football team
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IN ADDITION to a $9,000 per year raise that Erickson received for taking over the pharmacology department at Texas, he
It's difficult to lose high-quality faculty like Ericsson, "Rutledge said. 'Not only that, but when we lost them, we need to able to attract people to take their place. In any job opportunity there are several factors, but salaries are a very important
But the proposal, which represents an 8 percent average increase, has been called inadequate by some faculty members.
The Kan-az Board of Regents has recommended to Gov. Carlin that $3.05 million be appropriated to the 181 KU faculty for the faculty house for the University's faculty members.
Proposed faculty salary in called uncompetitive, inad
According to information in the budget request, the average KU salary levels for 1978-79 were $46,055. The assistant professors for the 1978-79 year ranked between the 36th and 36th highest.
BY GRANT OVERSTAKE
Several KU faculty members now are concerned that an increasing number of professors will be bured away because of the University's liability to pay competitive
PICHLER SAID the 8 percent raise might not be enough to keep quality professors in the School of Business.
Staff Reporter
According to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, the lack of major salary increases puts the school in a position where professors or professors with schools of lesser quality.
"The facts are that we're behind and the 8 percent probably won't close the gap entirely," he said. "So I think we will continue to maintain it in keeping highly-nagged people."
Charles Rutledge, chairman of the department, said yesterday that he had been sorry to see Ericdon go and say he had no financial means of convincing him.
Two years ago, Carl Ericickson left his tenured position in KU's department of pharmacology and toxicology, and with his two friends he moved to Austin and the University of Texas.
"The ace we have up our sleeve is a 66-year history of exceptional quality, but this can be eroded over time if people leave."
said, he has received $3,000 in raises during the last two years.
the last two years.
"I was perfectly satisfied with the personed at KU." Erickson said yesterday. "It was just the fact that a better offer came
Rutledge said that KU needed to offer adequate salaries in order to compete for the few toxicologists who were available.
"If they aren't going to be paid what they are worth, then they won't even show up for the interview," he said.
“WHEN YOU SHOOT A LOTTA POOL IN BARS, THE ONLY THING YOU WANT FILLED UP ARE THE POCKETS.”
Steve Mizerak-Famous Pool Player
LITE BEER FROM MILLER
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
IN A BEER. AND LESS.
©1975 Miller Brewing Co. Minneapolis, Wis.
stitutions, Iowa, Color Oklahoma.
Richard Association executive increase siding th
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him $30,000 a year as the sales manager making $19,200 for nine months. He had a hard time with that one.
"It's going to get tough and tougher and to keep to it this record up if we keep getting screwed by the Legislature. I think it's a good year, but I don't know about the next."
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The only thing breaking up yesterday's clear skies were these
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growth
Basic
Frants.
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan staff
billows of smoke flowing from the Kansas Power and Light generating plant on the Kansas River in North Lawrence.